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THE BURLINGTON, VT., FREE PRESS. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 14. 1875. VICIMTV. I, irrstini- eitv. COttntV ad btatc ntwn ,;1 uo found on the fourth pageofthis lltelln; or the Board or Trade a :ic mcetingol thtlBoard of Trade Tuesday ring was reasonably we'd attended. In o absence or the 1'rcfident. Vice-President , i Kennedy presided. The resignation Urn LcTi UnUernood as l'residentof Hoard was read by the Secretary, and lion it wis accepted. Interesting re-.- on the adrantajes of Burlington for .i- branches of manufacturing, were by C. J. Alger, Esq., Mr. Kennedy, . :u-a Names, 1!. S. XichoK and The petition of a number of citi n.jucsting the liasrd tocall a general 4 of propcrtv-holders and men of -- to consider the subject of inaugu i sjmc new manufacturing enterprises iclerredto the Kxocutne Committee of I! .aril, with authority to fall such a ;iug in tbir discretion. The meeting , on motion of Jude Wales, adjourned ( it M jmlay evening, at the same place, ue 1. i-mc-.- done a- mainly prelimin j lint the feeling i.f the meeting, so far u found eipre-ion, was excellent ; and c ! a'.. no it i.l 11 to important results :' luture. liiiii'n'ou and Limoillc llailroad n j Ii-ve opened an ofhVc in the room Merchant's National Hank liiuidiog, rl n c jjiiid by the T. haii A'len K2- ,iu.,o MiKksr, Mar I0!h. lijtter a . . r 10-div Salrsrnge from li to 1 i.t-. ai . uili.ni to quality. Ofciieese , i I, is- ero offered. Sale 7 to 13 I' Hon 40 to 15 eeit IUtifr Makkkt, May llih. iikel wa-tbc same as la-t week 1' 1 u'.ring Common to fair, 10 to m.d,uui to good. 90 cents . selec- ; I- ; gilt edge -M cents. ,-i.viii.iily Urge ami well asoru?d ui- and hoes may be found at 1 niV-. on Church Street. His complete, embracing all the from the most reliable manu mi it would be difficult to name 1 -roods in the line not to lie i'iino. Aan illustration of ; 1 is ?.t vtliieh he sells his goods - inKirtisetnent in this paper. 1 :uu i:u retirement of our joung 1 m. r 11. WilLios, from the firm of i 11 H iltm-, his been followed 1 n ii it 1 in of a partnership.clsewhere , .m-i unctd, between Mener. W. ii:i ill lilia- Lyman, of this city. , ti is a y 111115 gentleiran of good . itj and wide acquaintance, n v. li.-in will retain the good t . 1 1, and have the best wishes , r.,. :ri,:.J. Mr. F. 11. Wilkin . I'tnea;; 1, ':u're some flattering .-1 1 1. c:?i. .its ha.s lieen held out - II i 1 s I)rc and Secretary W . E. i'ii' Kihan Allen togine Com 1, went to Troy, Monday, lor f prentiog to Trojan Hooks, niutions, heretofore notiicd in nun-, a- a committee in behalf of upany. (In arriving in the city i . lid to the Hooks' bouse, where ! - .- m) An vi as already in session, and ,: Ingram announced to his men that - ni..itlee ul the Ethans had arrived : . ui! d t.i men to bring in tne frame, nuny. Mr McDjnald, i-tiairman of 1 1 . i.i.'. addrtid the committee, 1 th ia to Trov. Captain Drew 11, in a lr luting words, presented the :,itiu- to the II ioks. and Mr. Ie- ,.M 1 1 mi Jed in a neat little speech, , in iu-. :i "1 ulnch a geoerai invita ' 1. is iiiun 1 ut tj aJjonrn to the Amcr i'i lioii-t ar.J " vitw the remains.' At ' - ui an (ic.iLt collation was spread. 1 in h..ur v.a pleasantly spent in diseus- .in t .i.iMls ui.d in friendly conversation. . '. 1 .'i!i lc hour of departure arrived d the u; rc-eiitatits ul the EthaLS were I'-ti'i t tl.e at put ui-1 the Hooks ' saw 1.1 ult" n ub sings and cheers and many vi-.'k'i r u ocasioo was a very nt ui. 1 interesting one, and will bind njiAnu's yit cioecr in irienary m a - A icmfk- storm ol thunder tiiir..'. rain, wind and hail com . .-ited tl,i- tin. 'I Saturdjy night, g for -evcral hours. Hail stones . rard louud li inches in circum I ,itre was another severe thunder - -iday uigbt. An immense quantity . ,i CilLa. 1 1- ir1'?-. an old resident, died la-t ! r, u;ed Mi. He bad resided in town I it fifty J ears and until quite re 1 n unite active in town mat- t .ill iln' shoi.l is in aprosperouscon . l.iingin attendance ICO scholars. i.-.iehcr- nt an expense of r ear . . : 1,1 linn. The first spring lot of .-! .r t'.i-lumber mill-of C. I". Norton, irb. arrived on Sunday, last. d I '; 1 : .e mills started on fall time. iri.itn,'. prevails t soma extent in 1 ills'" irili in I vi ioity. Three eases have .- ivict fiti! Mr si''.r, ip' p!ar Bros , hatters in I' attsbar.-'i, Wpth hi' wife and two children 1 1 1 1 11 irr t!F ts'ina fro-u very serious in--j on Sunday list. Their horse took j'lf u: J t iraing shpiri around tumbled 1 ! 1 u ! . nit 1 the ditch with the carriage 1 t'le.r N' 1 hones broken, children nirt 1' .rcr.t-bruised but not dangcr- i.iitLim Last Siturd.ty morning - V rtcr, Siitton, Eldy and Itosd, ier iii J -a s i-ond aijiputat.on ul the right 1 o .Vie! Allen, lat.lv I'tosht in a cir-1- iv Mue'i feir t, 110 w entertained . 1 in 10: liv?, as lis H lt.ry lft-, . 1 - Wus'ihjrn, ,1' the M. E C 1 1 oji hi his new fi-ld ui labor la t Sab I l'.r evening the Cuiirpgatunal . . s-i(l; gave a missiouary concert. 'in' r. are bceiiminir v.iy fully 1 : ', anl arc resulting in much good. V in. 11 t the annual convocation of . Chapter. No 14, held at the Lodgo h-Wi'.ne-Jay, May Otli. the following ": r- were i.ii'Ctcd M L Molt. S. K. 11. I. , 1- Vantine. E. 11 Mi, (.no. I) Siivilcs, E. S. , W'-lN. Iw--. - . W W. liockwell, Treas. : 11. L. ttle-, C 11 , O.o. Lytnin, I'. S . (ieo. il 's iw.es. r A C. ; L. K. Siwles, M. 3rd . C M C aik. M. il V. ; C. It. Ilos-ell. M I-t . Vm Y. llrown. Sentinel. Tlii town j.ajs tax this year on I0! dogs, w 1 !l amounts to as much as the tax on 'iiinjrci acres of land or tloo worth ol r n jt 'p r.v Tuer are 202 polls, v ' makes ttii aierage a little more tbau I g to every third man. i'i' spring is very backward. Tlio ground l' ry wet, the frost not being out yet and, : ier little work has teen. done. Ha'. iard Mott, ol Kjuses l'oint, N. V , was pit ufl' the train last week at this , -ar ij ..iiiss ha refused to pay the extra ''! en ivnM c urged by the company, lie ' aus Up a-tc i the agent for a ticket and refused to guc biin one The azent siys dil n it ce.tr hi u asfc lur one. Mr. Mott a d tbe agent were out good friends and lis -as he wiii sU3 tli company for damiges. AxxiaL MitTtM, Tbe Green Mountain A eiatun of Uaivcr.salisn will bold their ungual meeting in Chester. Wednesday aud Tt'jr-Jiy . Juno D.h and lOtli. A lull at- ' dani'd is desired Delegates w ill be re 1. red ti bring wiiiten reports of their re Se'i:ive iiaiishjs. Thtrewiil be an occa mal sermon by the Key. E. Hewitt, of V 1 d-t u Sjbjjct "Church Orgauiu t jn", a lecture by theUer. Dr. Eli Iiallou, fSjath Woid-t.ick. Subject : "Tempor al .:c ; an e-saj hy the Kev. J. F. Simmons, f SpringfiilJ. Sabjcct : "How Shall Wo detain Adults in the Sunday School?" The Chester parish extends an invitation to and entertainment will be furnished for ail who attend. The Central Vermont Kail- road will furnish half faro tickets to all "ho Lave paid full fare in going to tbe Association. su-iu.i:vi:to. AS" The Tlconctroga Cf ntcnnlal. A SUCCESSrCL CELEBRATION riyK THOUSAND rzas03 rRESENT VERMONT WELL KEI' XESEXTED. Though Monday morning broke dis mal and dreary enough, and there was every indication of a long storm, notwith standing Old Probabilities' flittering pro phecy of clear weather, thcro gathered in the staunch steamer Montreal a goodly company of some six hundred persons, all told, on the way to tne centennial celebra tion of the greatest deed of Vermont's most illustrious hero. Among tho excursionists were Lieutenant-Governor Lyman G. Hinck ley, of Chelsea ; Generals Stannard, Wells, Darstow. Henry and Foster ; Colonels Os car 1. Ferguson and C. F. Spaulding ; Dr. A. P. Grinnell.and Messrs. W. W. Walker and Edward Wells, of this city ; a goodly representation of Post Stannard, G. A. Il , and the Eihan Allen En gine Company, forty-five strong, carry ing with them tfceir new and elegant spider. The First l'egimcnt. National Guards, was represented by Lieutenant Colonel V,'. I,. Greenleaf, of Winooski, Major Darius Martin, of Middlcbary, and Quartermaster William Smith, of this city. Last in the list bat not least was the Sher man Hand, of Winooski, whose excellent music added much to the enjoyment ol the occasion, and whose praise was in every one's mouth. With good music and good company the time passed rapidly away, aud, as a special providence to the excur sionists, the clerk of the weather was plea--ed to hold tbe rain in abeyance, except an oeca-tonal sprinkle. At E--x the company was augmented by a party of seven, headed by the llev. J. W. Sands, and Mr. S. W. Clark, of Will-bar.:. At Westport it was found that the steamer Curicw had anticipated the Montreal by an hour or two, and bad thus ba-ely cheated itoutot a number of pas-engcrs. At about 11 o'clock an elegant "spread'' was pro vided by the Ethans, to which full justice was done, and at noon the steamer urrived at her destination. THE ARRIVAL AT TICONDEKCOA. On arriving at Tieonderoga the steamer was saluted with volleys of musketry by the Harlow Grays, who were drawn up on shore, and the firing of cannon, and at the sUatuhoat landing tho psrty was met by the Vergcnnes Cornet Ihnd and the Stevens II j-c Company, also of that ancient city, and c-corted to Wicker's Hotel. Here the line w as broken and some time given up to th- interchange of friendly greeting and tho agncahle px-tire 01 lunch. The Ethans' spider, in the meantime, vas quito tho centre ut Bttra turn, and 'tho appearance and hearing ol t'ie company were very highly praised on all sides T.1E VISITORS. The- visiting organization-, aside from those on tbe Montreal, consisted of the Bar low Grajs, forty -Irong, and the Brigade Band, ol St. Albans , 1'o-t Stevenson, To in number, and the Comet Kami, 17 pieces, of Port Henry ; Post Koberts, forty in num bsr, and the Brigade Drum Corps, ot liutland ; Stevens Hose and the. Cor net Band, Vergenncs , tho Whitehall Cornet Band and the Bristol Cornet Band. Tlio steamer Curlew, Captain A. Crane, took down about 150 citizen- of Vcrgennes, in cluding Mayor Hopkins, Gen. George W. Grandey, P.ev. C. Ingles Chapin, Mr. J. G. Ilmdes and many others. Whitehall was represented by a delegation of about 100 citizens ; Rutland,300.ineludin; Hon. Chas. II Jovee. Col. Rjdfieli Proctor. J. 11. Uaz -iton, and others , and Brandon, To TflE TRh-s. Anun the reprcsentitives of the press pre-cnl. wero Hon. Henry Ciark and W. O Mason. Kutiend GloU . Ilev. S. B. Petten gill and Joseph Auld, Rutland Herald , Hon. Albert Claike, S:. Albans Messenger , Lucius iligclow, St. Albans Adeertiser , Hun. Geo. 11. Bigelow, Burlington Nm mi. Col. L. E. Knapp, Middlebary Rs tslcr . II. M Mott, Brandon Union , TV. P. Hill, Montpelier-4roi ana Patriot. W. II. Tefft. Whitehall Chronidr . W. A.Vt ilkins, Whitehall 7Vmrj. II. W. Blair, Troy Tim's, A. S. Pease, Saratoga .Sun , M. B. Hardv, New York Tribune, Kml Kise, New York Herald . Julian Scott, New York tlraphu . Edward Crapsey, New York Ttm's . Messrs. Johnson and Van Buv kirk. Free Pres. am. Timls. Mr. T. M. Tubin, of the Tieonderoga ' 71 tmfl. did everything in his power for tbe convenience of visiting editors and reporters. Mr. Seott had been at Tieonderoga for two or three day-, taking sketches of the ruins of the toit and other objects of historical interest l.r the New York iirapluc. TUB 1'SjtiSSDN. Gen. John Hammond, of Crwn Point, who was originally appiintel inirshal ol the day, was detained at horn" I y illness, and tho management of the proecs-ion was entrustf d to Joseph Eolf, formerly Licu- tenant-Colom ! of the 10".:1! Xw Y irk volunteers. At about two o'clock tho pnv-sion was formed in the following order Marshal of the' Pay and A. lo bt. Afbarjn Uriirade Band, barlow uras. lt.-preiieat.ttve? of tne Pre-, Oral r o: tbe lley. Jimteil Onesu. ShermiQ Coroet Band, bj.hea Allen Engine tompenv orgenneii Cornel Band. Stevens Hose, ltriltsl Band and Hntlaod Brum Cu-ui. Post Kuberti. Post bunnard. Tieonderoga cornet Bind. roec Airrea vi red. 1 WhifhaU Cornet Band, fort Henry Cornet Uiol. i Cit zen . Tne procession formed in Iront of Wick er's Hotel and matched through the fields and up the hill to the ruins of the old fort. Just as tbe procession was forming the sun broke through the clouds which had so long j obscured it , and as the long train marched up tbe green hill, with flying color? and drums beating, with the lako glittcrin-r in the sunshine below, the ruir.s with their 1 s cred associations rearing their time-worn ! front above, the scene wjs a most pic turesque and striking one inved ' at the ruins a number ol r-ns I bad been provided for the a.cim I inudation of spectators, but they proved ( ludicrously inadequate and by far the larger ' proportion were forced to st&ti'i Compe tent judges, estimate the whole number ol Iters ins present as not lar from o.OOO cer tainly a very gratifing figure. And en passant, before the procession is dismissed, it may be said that no amount of patriotism could sec anything sacred c-r venerable about tho mud, which was ol tbe worst pos sible consistency and ol unfathomable depth IT THE FORT. tbe President of tlio day, the Hon. William E Calkios, of Tieonderoga, first cailed for music from the Sherman Band, to which they responded with " Yankea Doodle," acd gave it in admirable stylo The Rev. L. V. Price, pastor of the Congregational Church of Tieonderoga, then ofi'areda pra er, after which the Port Henry Baud dis coursed most excellent mu-i.' Next in or der came tho ADORESS Or WKLCOUE Toe address ol welcome was defivereel by the Hon. W. E. Caikins.ol licooderogt, as follows : Next in the order ,of business, according M the programmo.ocnies tbe ititliction upon you of a short speech by myself. 1 dime home from Albmy to run a pic-nie,and this is the " pic-nic " I am expected to run ! It seems proper for us to catch inspiration from tho Camp-Fires around us and recall to memory the capture of Tieonderoga hy Ethan Allen in the naiuo of tho Groat Je hovah and the Continental Congrc-s. Hero oa this consecrated ground, was the first harvest of prisoners ot the devolution ; here the first place where the drillid regulars of a foreign loe stacked arm- to the yeomanry of America; hero the Drt intimation that crowns might crumble and kingdoms pass away ; here tne enamel ol monarchy and despotism was punctured, and men learned to assert and maintain their inalien able rights of lite, liberty and pursuit of happiness. We are told by tbo bold and daring commander, that the enterprise was executed in tbe gray ol the morning of the lOih of May, ITTj ; that the san semed to n-e on that morning with a superior lus tre, and Tieonderoga and its dtpcnlencies saiilcd on its conquerors. I bid a hearty welcome to all in behall of Posts Weed and Stevenson, of the Grand Army of the Itepublic. to who-cuouinctiing energy and perseverance the ceremonies ol this day are chufly due. We cannot ba un mindful that the actors of a hundred years ago heed not the drum beat of to-day, bat we fed assured that their spirits are "marching on," and when tho marble which marks tho resting place of Ethan Allen and his eighty-three Green Mountain Boys shall have yielded to the crumbling hand of time, their memories and examples will live, gathering brighter lustre with increasing centuries. In conclusion, the speaker welcomed tbe largo delegation from his own native State, Vermont. Mr. Calkins then introduced to thcaudi ence, in a few fitting words, the orator of the day, the Iter. Joseph Cook, formerly of Tieonderoga, but now of Boston, a brief and imperfect abstract of whose address is given below. Mr. Cook spoke with earnest ness and force, and at times with true elo quence, and was frequently interrupted with applause. jiu. coot's ORATION. This is a soil older than Plymouth l'.ock. In 1609, eleven years before the voyage of the Ma) flower began, Samuel Champlain fought a btttlc with tho Iroquois not far from the spot where Ethan Allen landed in the early dawn, one hundred years ago. By virtue of their discovery of the St. Law rence and the Slis-issippi the French claimed dominion over all the land watered by the tributaries of tboso great rivers. Tho Eng lish claimed the same territory, and the dis pute was settled by the arbitrament of arms on tho heights ol Quebec Over this soil hive floated tbe competing flags of three nations. This majestic spot befits tho seeno and the commemoration of mighty events. 1 have passed weeks, almost, on the Acropolis of Athens ; I havo ascended Mount Par nassus ; I havo strolled over the fateful fields of Troy; I have wandered over the ruins of Baalbec. and stood on tho plain of Marathon , but I am fascinated w ith Tieon deroga and Lake George. We are on the old continent. Of the northern mountains tho Adirondacks first came above tbo waters thev are older than the Green Mountains, the Allegbanies and the mighty Mississippi, And here as on the plains of Troy the plans of Ged arc accomplished. Mr. Cook then spoke of tho historic spot on which they stood, and gave a somewhat detailed description of tho fort. It is the best preserved ruin, all things taken into consideration, on this continent. Here is a ruin which may well compare with score on the banks ol the Ilhine. And aside from its historic traditions it has a romance of another kind. During the French occupa tion ot tho fort a beautiful Indian girl was iiapn-oned in it, and was pursued aud tor mented with the unholy love of a French oflicer. At length, to c-cape his attacks, she flung herscll from the parapet and lell crushed and lifeless on the rocks beneath, bhc had saved her honor, but at the cxpenso ol her life, aud the rocks would be lor ever glorified by tho deed. Ethan Allen was only 3S years old when he captured tho fort. At that time the pa triots around Boston lacked powder, and this lack of powder was ouo ot tho eau-cs that led to tho capture of the furt. Samuel Adam- and John Hancock planned the'' deed lor tue purpose ot obtaining ammuni tion. But one uf Allen's chiet motives in pclorruing the act was to obtain control ot Lake Champlain and through it of Canada. The chief epochs in Ethan Allen's life were hi- career before Tieonderoga ; his capture ol tbe fort ; his attack on Montreal ; bis imprisoment, and the final noble bat crip pled years ot hislifc. Constitutionally and politically he was the father ot Vermont. He protected the State and at ln-t by statesmanship brought it into tbo Union. My purpose now is to gather same lessan. for the nation Irom each part of Ethan Allen'.- life and career. Purer than the blue of this blue sky was tho patriotism ot Ethan Allen. Let us imagine what he might say to us in regard to tbe threats and the promises of onr national luture. If he stood here to-day he would have wide views of America's future. They would bo greater than he dreamed ot and greater than we now dream. If he were here to-day he would prophesy for us for a century hence a great country, with a pop ulation of 150.000.000. united, possibly, in one language and one religiun. The moralitv ot the Decalogue and ot the Ser mon on the Mount would bo the morality of science. J'o croakers and pessimists he wou.d say, you managed slavery in tbe first j century 01 iue iicpuunc, in mu scuuaei juu can have no greater ta-k. So much lor what Ethan Allen would say of tho uation. The orator then read Ethan Allen's own account uf the capture uf the fort, and at its conclusion called for three cheers for the gallant 3 Green Mountain lijs through whom Allen accomplished tbo deed, which were given with a will. Mr. Cook then re sumed - Tbe 10 prisoners then taken were the first of tbe revolution. This was the first place where trained regulars gave up their arms to untrained Americans. One hundred years hence we will be undisturbed by tho congratulations interchanged be tween one hundred and fifty million people. line hundred and fifty years ago this fort ress belonged to the French, but it was a!-o Jehovah's ; fifty years later it belonged to the British, but still it was Jehovah's ; to day Americans hold it, but tt is Jehovah's. It is tbe solemn responsibility ct every American citizen to find which way Jehovah is moving, and to move with him. Tbe diu'usion of conscientiousness must keep pace with liberty, intelligence and material wealth. Safe republicani-m is compounded only with all these elements. Americans mu-t not be without standards of the high est order. God is. not was . God was, and i, and is to come. Forever our nation is Jeho vah's, and no moans to diffuse eooscieutious ness a- much 'is liberty, intelligence and ma terial wealth. THE RETURN VOVACE. The hour for the return voyage had now come, and without waiting for the remain ing exercises which embraced much of the highest interest the cxcur-ionisH returned to the Montreal. The trip from Tieondero ga to Burlington was enlivened by music by the band who proved very liberal in the matter of encores singing, etc. A dancing party was formed and a number oF couples tripped the light fantastic to Straoss's lat est until tbe increasing breath of old lioreas and tbo shortening of that of the musicians warned them to desi-t. The Sthans saved several persons from death by starvation by another elegant collation which they served, arid all went merry as a mar riage bell. At lengtn Burlington was reached and the excursionists disappeared from public view, to the pleasant accom paniments of a torchlight procession and music by the band, all, wo are sure, having spent a most enjoyable day and saddened only by the thought that pressing engage. Kients would detain them from tho next cen tennial or Tieonderoga. NOTES ANP COMMENTS. Samuel Campbell, of liutland, great grandfather of oor townsmin, Geo. Ii Hagar, E-q., was ono of the famous' eighty three whi cjmposad Allen's lorcc nt the capture of tbe fort. Among the visitors at Ti, Monday, was J. E. Parker, ot Whiting, a grandson ol Major Beach who raado the famous sixty milo walk to alarm tho Green Mjuntain Boys. Mr. Parker lias in bis possession a locket containing a picture of Major Baach, a cane he once owned, and a white waist coat with medallions worked in blacs silk presented to him by Wa-hington as a re cognition ol his services. The Montreal was under tho oommaQd of Captain J. II. Manville, of Whitehall, who proTed himself a most courteous and accom modating ofiieer. taking every care for the corafi-rt of his passengers. On disembark ing u; liarliugton. by way of a tote of thanks, three cheers and a "tiger" were given lor Captain Manvillo with rnthu-i- It is, perhaps, ungracious to lind fault, now the centennial is over, but wo may -ay that the telegraphic arrangements were wretchedly defective, both through the lack of operators and tbe extreme distance of the j offi ac from the eno of action Another ' thing which caused much comment was the I almost incredible number of men who were I lying around looso in an intoxicated condi- tion.and tho frequency witb which the pro ceedings were interrupted by b-ittlcs-royal between these persons. LltTEKS ASD TELEGRAMS MCEIV ED - Ftt-JU GOV. 11LDEX. Btate or New yoat, -Llecutlve Chamber, Albany, -Slay C, IS73. j T. M. Teste, iliq- ria-Tbe (Jovernor sincerely; re;rotj tlai pres io" official cnsarementJ Incident to the closlnr dais or tno session will make It Impossible for him t . accept jour kind invitation to attend the ctnten uial Celebr.Uon aiTiconderoia. May 10th. Very truly J"0"".- Vi. T. Feltus. noli a be-czePAST or osi: or alles' soLunas. Detroit. Mich.. Slay 10. Abel Kip ov Tuney. son of Lieutenant Jjimoel Torrey.oi.eof tho company who entered K rtTi ooideroiA with fctban Allen, one hundred years aio. lo oa, . sends i-reetlog and in spirit Joins you lo comu-euioratin Ibo dee-ds of that bravo band. Jle asks oa to Join h.ra in nonorln: to the memory r hs tatier.lrom whose lips be basso often heanl HiArKsi,. ..r i-ow thev cattured tbe fort, on hun- ! Jred eaiao. Abel Kip-let Tohbev. j is s Acavsnson or etuas;allex. J Hew Yoac, May M. To Ike t : initn Centennial Comn me I s-art, ; t bo with you. to-morrow. but found tbat I ecu 1 .ot be with jou until 2.43 p.m. Etnas Alles, Grandson ot Lthan Alltn. The b. Johnsbury Caledonian annoances . the failure of George II. -fc J. M. NTeeks. of . I larsc. bat they arc in houses and lands and TnilUnnd wiorttrairea that cannot be tamed ' iiito money just now to advantage. BarllDirtOB's Setoaa Spelling Match. City Hall was well filled, Tuesday e?cn ing, with one or our best audiences, cn the occasion of the second spelling match of tbo season. Nearly sixty martyrs ranged them selves on tho stage and calmly awaited the orthographic boulders about to be burltdat them by Professor C. S. Halscy, the cnun ciator. The referees were tho P.ev. L. G. Ware, Hon. M.B.Tjler aud iV L Barnap, Esq. The first three victims v.cre ladies, who stepped down and out on "cadense," "guage," and "spurm" (for ' s.ieriu ") res pectively. Then tho ranks were rapidly thinned by such severe spells as the follow ing : Omlct (the first malo victim), cx cuseable, collosscuca, hiaencal (by a lady), ralcry (for raillery), gugular, crisypcla", rclcivo, scigc, mignonnct, blueing, confusc able. confu-iblc, nastcrtium, asphixia, ipecacuhana, seignory, and wasscl. Mr. Cartright.of the Sophomore classoi tbe li . V. M. went down on "searment" (for "cere ment") ; City Grand Juror E. F. Brownell on"tyme" (for"thjt: .") ; O.J. Walker, Esq., on "sensient" ( r "sentient") ; Col. Chapman on "pu-silat...nity" (alter having spelled it correctly on the first trial) ; and Mr. Cutler, of the Junior Class of tho U. V. M., on "tranquility." Finally the ranks were narrowed down to one gentle men and live ladies, when the former Mr. N. Leatned retired to the ante-room on "abhorcnce,"and tho ladies were left alone, having entirely innquisbtd and put to flight all the representatives of the sterner sex. These were Misses Belle Crook cr, Mollie Henry, Annie Barker, Isa dora Kelton, and Helen Slayton. The contest cow bccauio sharp and decisive. Miss Kelton was tho first of the immortal five to succumb, " chyropodisl " not being allowed by cither dictionary. The next inartuto tho shade of Web-tcr was Miss Barker, "ictbyology " doing tho business, and Miss Henry was soon called upou to condole with her predecessors on " tb ra1 cic." Only two contestants now remained and tho balance long was doubtful. Poly syllables had no terrors for cither and lor somo time it seemed as if the dictionary makers would emerge from the fray van quished. Thcint-rcst ol the audience grew intense. At length Prof. lla!-cy pleasantly enunciated the dubious word "tcctotol -r." Miss Crocker spelled it with a duublc "1" and retired amid loud applause, which her generally excellent spilling and clear enunci ation richly deserved. This gave the first prize, a copy ol Webster's I'nabridgcd, to the heroine af tho evening, Mis lit-lien Slayton, of Stowc, Vermont, a memoir uf the Freshman Cias cf the I . V. M , who was cheered to the echo. The second prize, a copy of Longfellow's latest poem, "The Hanging of the Crane," wa- awarded to Mi-s Crooker. Tho mntch waa Very suiee-sfol one, 10 a pecuniary point of view, toe net receipts being T0, which will go to tho Home tor Destitute Children. The spelling was, on the wholo. very good, and showed e nsid irable proficiency, but the grcit draw back to tbo enjoyment of this as well as the previous match, was the fee: that the letters were enunciated by tne spellers especially the ladies in i low a tunc of voice that it was impossible for the rct crecs to follow the spelling, much less tho-a more remote, in the body ol the hall. fKltSO.-..lt Mi.-s Caroline M Crroe. ul" w huso loss 1 y tbe wreck of the S.-hillcr thre is now no reasonable douot. was a diughter ol Mr. Thomas Crane, formerly ot Berkeley, M 1- . Mis- Crane was lur a season teacher at the Norton. Mi-s , Seminary and wa- a lativ of rare ace ..i.'is't "-its She wis the great granddaughier ui t.- late Kev. Tno. An dros, ol Berkeley, aud, as lias been ml, was a niece ol Mrs. George P. Marsh, after whom she was named Caroline Mar-h. She will be sadly lamented by a wile cirele , At the recent annual meeting of the fta- tional Prison Association, in New York i city, F. J. Phelps, E-q , of this city, wa- I appointed a membtr ol the standing c 1111- j mittee on criminal l.-.w reform, and tlic j Itcv. F.-anklin Butler, ul WinJs.r, of that ' on di-ehargei convie: . j J. S. W Alt in, E-q , fir ov.-r toiriy jai- editor and proprietor vf tile Sherbrookc Uazftte, ut bhtrbrookc, V tj 2Tth ult. H-a was a native died on the f lVn,.iim 1 Vt.. and an uncle ol tho Hon. E 1'. Walt jii. of Montpelier. Deceased wa an earne-t advocate and a zealous worker for all enter prises calculated to promote the moral and material welfare of the community, -an! his death will bo sincerely mourmd by many outsido of tho-c brought untbr his imme diate influence. Madame De F.jther, ono of the mjt pop ular vocali-ts iu New York, has accepted the position ol solui-t in tin- 1 '..or of St. George's church, in that city. Mrs. W. X. Oliver i- no lunger i'.i" so prano of (Jracc church. New York, hut has engaged herself to Camilla Ur-a. as the v, -calist of her concert company, and inn uds leaving tbo city with that troupe soon. Kcv. Nehemiah L. Chase, a well-ki.uwn Methodist clergyman, of M inehester, N II , died suddenly in that city, Tuesday, of par alysis, aged 01 veiirs. He was born in Mid dlesex, Vt , and during bis mini-try he was stationed in many place- in Vermont aud New Hampshire. Alsout six jcars a;u ho retired from the Conference on nccjuntuf feeble health, and became an agent of the New Hampshire Bible S iciety. He was greatly esteemed ly bis brethren in the ministry, and the people to whoui he inmis tered. Ho leaves a widow and an adopted daughter. His remmns wero taken to the place of his birth fur interment, yesterday. Bcv. Justin K. Bicharl-ua was installed pastor ol the First Bipti-t Cnureh at liut land, on Tuesday. The KsFjr.si School The Tru-te -s ol the lleform School havo decided to gionand remodel the arsenal buildings at Vcrgennes and adapt them, as well as possible, to the wants and purposes ot the institution. The plans are not yet fully made, but probably the old oflieers' quarters will bo converted into the girls' reformatory, the arsenal into work rooms, school room3 and a dormitory for tbo boys, aud a new building of wood wiil be added to tbo barracks fur ifaVcr-' quarters, the hospital and culinary pur poses, 'i'lii urrangement, hoicvcr, may be changed. Kicuiiomi. Ilev. 1). S. Frost, of Jonesville, w ho has proached there Tor several past, has removed to St. Albans The best wishes of his many frierds attend him. He has preached between fourteen hundred and lifteen hundred fuueral sermons, in bis life, and is gool for a good many more. Uibert Towers, fi-q..of llichmond, i one of our modern patriarchs, having -is -sits who are men grown and two daughters. He bu-ied a son, avoung man, a few years ago. His oldest son, John has been c induc tor on tbe Now Orleans and Mobile Itail rotil for several jtar.s past. Ho has been nt home a part uf the winter but returned last week to New Orleans. Four other children also left home last week, one for New York, two for Ilarre to attenl school, and another Frank I'enn, who recently graduated from the Bllevua (N. Y) medical college. Geo. Ilarnuci has rented and moved into tho corner -tore built by J. 1'. liarouai. It is still no uncorarron thing to see full grown mcu with rod aud line, passing up and down the littlo streams, going through all the motions of fishing ; but where troat were once quite plenty nothing bat min nows are now found. Richmond has not got tbo spelling mania yet, but tbeladies are working like beavers to cushion and carpet tho church, and a spe cial invitation is extended tu the gentlemen to appear on the Uili instant at tbecburcb, ariD-.il and equipped with hammers and stictchers, to lay tho carpets. Tbe house is now nearly completed. It will be sonic weeks btfore it will bo ready for uc Great credit is doc the ladies for their perseve rance in ihiscnlerpri.:; they havciai-cd in one way and another fur it within tho la-t thicejcars about 700. The whole co-t will be about 3,000. A national contention of bant ca.s!iiers and hankers ii to be lield on tho 20th of j July nest, at baratoa. The object of tie c-jnTentioDi! a free discussion of questions ' relating to banking and finance generally, Liquor Kaid is Eden. The Newsdealer ol the 5tb, tay3t On Monday Deputy Sheriff Stevens, proceeded to the inn of E'dj. Scott, with n warrant to search for liquor, seize the "critter" and arrest the owner. Mr. Scott was informed of his business, and showed him into his bar, and a small quantity of liquor found. Stevens then proposed to go down tbe cellar to make further search, but to this Mr. Scott demurred. Tho oflicer expressed a deter mination to go down, and Mr. Scott was equally determined that bo should not and informed him that he would never live to get down there Stevens said he should go down or die, whereupon Scott collared him and called for help and his family gathered around and indulged in language more vigorous than elegant, but the determined officer was too much for them, and soon rolled out of the cellar hatchway about 200 gallons of old Kentucky and Ohio bour bon valued at nearly a thousand dollars. Scott was arrested on charge of selling and about a hundred witnesses subpeencd. The trial was held jestcrday. before justice Stevens when a plea of guilty ut eight of fences was entered. Scott was fined 80 and costs, both amounting to over $130, and an ,pcal taken. L.a'Coln. Officers of Lincoln Valley Lodgo No. 07. I. 0. of G. T..for the quarter ending Aug. 1st, 1675 : Kcv. D. F. Brooks, W. C. T; Jennie Brooks, V. T; Phcbo Batcheldcr, S : E. S. Stearns, F. S ; E. Purinton. T; W. W. Pope. 0 ; M. Barton, M ; 1). W. Stearns, p. W. 0. T ; J. 0. Dow. Sen; L. S. Varncy, A. S; Mary Gove, D. M ; Elizi Chamberlain, 11. II. S ; Georgt ana Barton, L. II. S. Lauoille Cointv Itejis BelviJcro is re joicing in snow drifts. The Directors of tho MorrisTilla Fair Ground Company have voted to havo a horse trot on the 30th of June and 1st of July, at which 1,50X1 in purses will he offered. Mr. Gates, principal of the People's Academy and Murrisvillo Graded School, has resigned that position. He will be suc ceeded by Prof. IllancharJ. nf Iowa, who bad charge ol tho school in 1(1, and left it to enter the army. The new building is rapidly approaching completion and will be one ot tbo Lio.st commodious school build inirs in the State. The main building is 40 x'tlwitb a projection for stairs 12 x 31. The first and second floors are divided into three rooms each witfi a halt on the third tljur 35 x CO. Tbo rooms are large and well lighted. A hail which will seat COO people- forms 3 part ol the building. By requisition of the Governor of Ver mont upon Governor Tildcn. it became tbe duty ol Snenff Belong last Saturday, to ar rest Albert Jleacham. indicted lor burglary in Lauiuille county, Vt. Tbo criminal was stopping in tbe town of Dickinson at the time, and ob-crving the approach ot the officer put on a dress and u shaker bonnet and started lor the woods. The oflicer was not le-s suspicious and started too. ovei bauling hiui alter a sharp chase, and deliv ering him tu the officer from Vermont. Maiom VaUadium. strick jv Lii.nTNi.so. It seems a littlo early to be chronicling damage by light ning , but in liutland. during the thunder st-irm. Monday morning, the lightning struck tin-tour near one ut the chimneys of Geo L. White's marble shop, and passed djwn 1.1 the cellar, tearing eff plastering, sp. tiling ratters and floors, and petting fire 1 1 the building, which wa-soon extinguish ed with z tew paifs of water. Tbe building wa-pretty well shaken, and some families oecupjing the building were considerably frightened. At Sutherland Falls, the lightning strnek a barn belonging to N. S. Werner, and killed a horse w bich was standing in an ad joining barn. the buildings standing at right angles with each other. Three horses were standing together, but tbe other tno were unit jure-1. ?ul ai-.isTias EaA of C.lton, aftUncch aadabl Ba;t-t I'Uie-r cetirat3e lu Quarter CtnttDOlat 1 the 1 1: ref the piper to all new icbserlbers until n it Ja-uar , lor $1. Choip eooazfe 1 Man; i.!lir rather than take ntoMonl med.oine. euCVrer, from embs, cold, i&flueni. sore iLroat, r tendenc) te coufonntiun, will Had In llr. Wuv ter'. MAiaiAir or tViui chirkt a rimed w azree ai,le to the uilate as effectual In reoiovin; diMae. u' c and f I a bottle, large bottlee mneb tbe obeaper. May ia datavlt Commercial. L'lll'iM !.! Slay II. Murk .Unrl.il I? UVI STUCK AT KAESZT. Cattle. Sbeep A- Lambt. .. i-J S65 ii 2JS Same. 1st, 1:5 TI,.' ce Li.t l frr.iin Verauul.. rr.ee-or Market Beer A few eboiee. !10I075, eatra, ( 1'o.iiu.lii J.". first quality, IS SO SO; tec on.iqual t.$:iarsoi. third qattlty, $2 0006 23. fne-. 01 s.t- re Cattle Working oza per pair, lli-'. Jl'si. .;., $.110. Milch Cu and Calves, :r..ai $C40e-t . Farp.w Cow. $AMMOi extra, teaettAV, yearoid', $.-f-3.' ir e-e.i-I biiet-i- andL-iaibs In lotf,$3. 33S, I3S0, " : f ft . s,r.ui Lnl",' Huelbc Iflb. ' Veal Calres, I .Vlrft -01 I'r etu ! II ilea. Tallow and Skins CrifJttoa Il..lt, 7 a7,c V lb. Tahow.) 6c f a. Country II lei. Mat e rtb. Tallow. 'tf Si I'elts, ;i T5 a-Jicii-lj Call Skllu,, IU9i c f tz- aEXAOKtl. I at: eTIio l.ve stock trains were all In early eai-e-pt m a 1-1 ot ntnteen crloedi by William Col well tlia-. did not reach tbe market until Tutsday n in mclu lini; Nurtbern b?l beabof caltleonsale. Trie market le-r cattle was not narticBlarly Mitre, butsners not at present constant r jailors at this market, asth'tr wants canni be fully supplied. Witb Ii 'ht arrivals, weflnd tbo market wltbvut im. pri.vement from lest week sht-ep llutebets were not disposed to pay advanc ed prices tb.s week, tbere bem; considerable mmy leal ciltes .n sale, batchers partook ofbotb kinus ! Btoe-s. Tbe rauire is from -i2;$c Y tb for sbeep. exeepl.i clio'e-e ducks, wbicb suid as blfb as de 1 tt.. oprua lambs are on tbe Increase, selhn:lo.day Iri.m 1 11 lts 1 u, as lu 'luallty. IVjltrj bumelbin like lusifbsof poultry land-e-1 tins murnin. lt.ee ranges from 15s?16c V tb. it onto:. MAii.iirr?.. 7civiiiAr.3Jay 12. 1575. KURT. T -if -Iwuind for Flour has been my. Salt tt $t to 4 ; for Western fapetlne; $. i. -fa ' :r couiaon extras , S 75 (36 i for U i CfUr. d aiitl Minneota extras; j6 23(0 7 OJ lo whito whrjt 'h o, In l.ao aod Michtaa; $C SO G7 i lor linn., s. anil ftso S6 s 51 for bt. Louit. iuehntn; cbtiut) and lavorito branoi. Corn licet is Arm and m been e!ltox at ff2S C 4 40 Udt Meal leois :.-oua $7 Co a 9 f bW. as to the quality. iiKAlN- Tho tcarki't for Corn bis quite dull and pr.cee are eaaier. balei bate been a.vli S 9"c t bu-hel for mixed and (llow. 0-its are inttesdv demanl. Tbe aaloe bato been at 76 & Sic I barbel for mixed and white. In II) e tales at SI V)1 25 tf bu-hel. bnorUliave Wen selling at $.(, tNi & 2: ui tt ton and tine Feed and Middlings at $27 Ui Ckt iJ ton. In Barley uothiD; has been done and pilea are quite nominal. PKUVIalONs. ioit has been in steadr demand bat ti.e market is easier. Sales hate been at 4i7 "ii(ii 1-. for lirimo. SfiCUfii)J3 for met-s. and i S $.7 V bbl. tor clear and extra clear, as t iualit. t-rf is flrni and has been in demand, with -i,c-iat JUi;i itftlJ lor mes and extra mess, and s.tir.? 2.7 tor famll3. Lardisuuiet and in teady jemcd. The sale-J have been at 16 & IDic fc tb for Htpam and kt-tt o rendered. Smoked Hams are iirm, ana sales at 131 He V tb for Roston and We-rern. 1'RuDUCE. Arri uf l-utter considerable Mar k?t quit-t dull. Tbe antes of choice New York acd Vermont Ujir.es hare been at 21 it6c, and common to m dmm raaze from is & 23j t lb. a to quality. Choti-o t firm with a steady demand, b-tiei at Hi & 17c lb. I. hi to lieans at ft bO ft I V t'U'lt for medium ; extn pea at $J 3) 0 40, aLd tellowojes at $1 (t 3 tic tj" bush. Kfr?s at ? 6S l-o lor Northern and .itern. Potatoos at 703? t oush. loi Jaekfon Whiten and fcarly Rofe. MMpiea;aratmu: V tb. ilalerup at V j.al. VM)Of. There ha. been a cocaiderable d'.tnin Km I, but prices hare ruled in faror of botrM. Tliere i? no profpeiet of uny farorahle chant e. The shIls eompnae U"t,iO lbs Ohio and lVnniylTania lleoei . o.';uC; Its New York Wuonsin aud.Michi-an UecCfB at 47 Ct 53j I lb ; 4.-..UU0 lb. unabeila'-d unwerehintable llceven at '(l'e i, .'tii.ttui-i lbs f.-inbin; and dolaice flecrcs at St&bic Y lb. iiiy Te e-rapb A i iv url4 3Ioi.r a ltd NtcrU .Hnrkeli, New York, Slay II. MilNHY at 0J3 percent. ITitSlK M-rcantue raptr at hT&RLlMl hXCilAMill dull In cmsNuenco of a Wr-re numef billi beiu drawn a'Minst tbe pcreuaeao! hrle fr the Knrouean market. liOUDdn'1 and firm at 1I52HS). HullOWlMi lutes rangei from I cr cent to l-oi. fi.i;niN(i3, $r..7t-.(ino Sl'EOIh bbipments.$r7,70. , THKaMJUY l..shursementi $iJ.CW. bTATE HOftI.S are quiet. HAII.UOAI llaNlb moderate dealin-s at ua eltaned prices. bTOL'KS firm but qaiet otrlv In the day, tho only intereetmz features l-eln TjciHo 3111 and Krie which ne-irly nioaopoltIet the busitierS daring the a:trnooii. Tli wlo market went off under tbo oad ol I'ae Ho Mill, Wabauh ant fauuii. It was rejiortcd thai, tbe tnract between the I'jc.Qo 31 ill btramthip to. unl the I'jnama Ka troad Co. bad not been signed, and as a consequeico I'anitVA dropped from 11 to 141, aniTaeitio 3Uil Irom t t 4ii; Wabash oeclmrtt from 121 to tt. AUikut cloned up raider steadier. The transactions a;iier-ted 173,003 shires, with the principal dealin; as Mlows i Erie6 43,7m; laako bhore I3,70i; tacitlo Mill C7.kX); WeeUrn tnion, Wabash, lOfiW ; Union ratlXip, 60,- (Jft). (OLD closed at 1 IH MONCYat'itl utr cent. U jVLKNME.ST liON'lto ara actlvo and steady. KTATfi UO.Di quiet and num nal. STOClCa actlre. The lol lowing wero tho closlnr quotations V. S.te.'H tlfsx 10-Ji U. K Ci, 'SI Ooup...-1-Ui U. S. 63,0-a)'t.2 Kcsllbl 5-20 coup, 'oJ 1 1 (-4 5-dUc,up, 04 ll'l 5-Js) coup, 'o5 old-.liyi b-Oi Cj. ucvT iue....Uli Delaware i IIudson.121 Canton.... .......... O-'i Con Col Company- CuUaberland . ........ -i Vi. U.Teisrapb Co.. 761 QuicksiUer 1 i 'vs. lie,;. July... liit U. S. near 5j 116 UMO Ke... llei 10 40dCoupbn 1 174 Currency ta. Caifazo 3t Ncrthves. 41t ii.pteferrod. ....... Ml i leve., CoL Cm... 08 Titw Jersey Central .110 Cuicaxo 4 Uoek Isl'd 1041 Milwaukee -tbUul 'Xi Dreferred -I jh ureierrea oo FaclueMail 41J Toledo A Wabash.... ht JUostoa vvater i'ower 1" I I).preirrtd IW Adaina ExprtM Co..lO-'i I Kort Wayne,(ex.dtr.) Oai Wells, t-'drgo t Co.-. 91 I Alton i Trre ilauto & Am. Mb. LxprcjsCo 611 1 IKj.prelerttKl 21 U. S hxprtritd Co.... 01 i I .'hlcuro X Alton. ...IQj ew Yoit Cnual-..I03 I Io. preferred 110 Erie -1 1 Ohio Mtsalsaippi.. 'M ix. preferrtd 1 1 tela ware Jl Lick. ...1191 lUrlem 1X A. A V. Teh Co 25i JH.prefiMTMl U4 Indiana Central &i Michi-an Central.... 71 I Chic, bur. Quincy.lMi fanima .Mil lIannilatSt.Joie-h21J Union tWiia stocks 73 Central i'aelUc bond. 102 j L 8.h6 SlichispmSo- "I I Vulan Tacifis lUi liilm.li C'trl....-.1.11 U. P. SiiiilDi I'u dob 92i Clerelandl Httsbur; J2J j Tonn. Ci,x-conp.... 71 I Louisiana Cj.ex-cocpT Tenscc-oe 6. new... 71$ I (JeorU Cl S3 VlrMnia Cj... 31 I NortbCarolinaC.... VI) Do. new 31 South t' oliaa Cs.... 3JJ Misoart Cj 1021 1 Kxchang icsf....4M st. Joseph a. ,1U1 txcaanx-oaort....tt ler salt Iemalc Complalntsv In oung or old, ciarrltd or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or tho ehan;ii of life, Dr. Pierce's Fa Torite Prescription manifests sneha positively rem edial influence as to call forth tbe loadest prabo from all who use it. Mr. Jou.t A. Khzet, dtu;;Ut, or Knob N'osttr, Mo., writts ax follows " Br. Pierce, Eaflalo, N. Y. : Dear S:r Your med lefnes lell better than any other I keep, and giro universal satisfaction. The pooplo are especially dellsbted with jour Favorite Prescription, and It seems to be a favorite among all that hare ever used It." It Is sold by- Dra;gUta andjieaiers In Medicines. May 13deGdJtw!w You may journey o'er tho ravins main, lijj.Mfll'lj A Utter thread to And, fccrjra ior a sbhius sua, jeu u see Eureka's not behind. i)ii:i). Beadlet. In Charlotte, on Eundav. May9tli.of s-arlet fever, Powell W., only child of John and Mary K. Bradley, a?ed 6 months and 21 days. iiauana papers pieaso copy. Cole. In this cliy. on tutilay evening, &:ay9th. Miss Utile S. Cole, eldest dauzbter of Ur. Matthew Cole. Pbilups In Etlrksboro. April 27tb. of pvral- vsis, llavid Phllllpa, a;ea 76 years. Mr. Phillips bad been a resident or btarksboro lor Gs y ears, and was a worthy citizen and estimable man. ItEiD.-In Wlllhton. on Ihursday, May Cth, Lottie L. Heed, aged 19 years. Lelaku. At Middlehurv: Mar 3. of cancer. Mrs. Clara r., wife of F. A. Leland. aped 47. Goonnteu tt Middleburr. MavS. or Erlzlit's diseate. iloratio tloodricb. aed 7e. Haves At Mlddletiury. MayC. ot an abscess. Martha M., wife of James llajes, aedot. atcuhox In Jericho. April tb, cf consump tion, J. it. AtcbUon, azed 33 years. A dearly loved companion Las irone to his rest i Ills weary, tired spirit hat nuwn To the arms of oor Father, tbo home of the Mart, Vr hero many more dear ones have gone. Permit, Oh kind Father, his spirit to guide. lliroctanil watcn o'er in love; When a Tew more earth trials are over, we'll bide In tby bosom and meet him above. u. 'te.c Jidm-ttsijinfnts. ATTORNEY AT LAW, TIMES ECILTJIXG, . - - BCRLIXail):!. VT. OrLco tormerly occupied by Dr. Kncx. Aprll27. dlAw:t Tim ci:i.i;ui:k'rt.i tiiottix; -T.tLLIIiy, JJLAUJv DIAMOND, Will staLd this scssoa, in CiltUnden C.unty, vithcr iu jeiciczio ok i:iM:.s!2iJicta:. The subscriber tales treasure In ctfdrlnr the ser- vice ot this tine S alilun to tbe breeders or sow! t stuck, with a view to Improve tbe price in the-r i horsoj. iilamond has ;otlbo bestclaasof coils tbat can I be shown from auv ono horse in this country. ! Terms. Sa.uo to be paid at tne end ot mo service, acd 1S.0U If Ibe mate proves to be with teal. ii. . i:i:i:s.ti:ic. May it wtf IK Villi VV.VAT A good, substantial pair to BOOTS OR SHOES, At refttnaUe price call on .. u, i'V!ii:, ... .virtuosi. I. II Vl WAST A a tl Id; in the ho of p tvtlaor fancy ij ii iv l u w u u o, Aal hir-j but tittle mmy, call on It. UVIUT, ... UI.AKOMil. IT llir WAST The BKi? Butter or toy Lind of Fainnr' Produce, or aouui .a taa "duai ci Groceries anil Provisions, At fresh iDtl pare u the our feet atT-irds, CiU on i,. it. in i.i:, ... iiirvooMti. Hmlljr, if yoo ! Dot want am thing At all, citl io. loot us urer aoa Date a nm can oy toe wgy of friendship, &bl oa will tlwajs Col tbat job aire bcn well paid fjr etUioi oq 1.. tt. it ui:, iv i mui. May 11 -xtf BOOTS AND SHOES. IJ ii jotir Iloofs, anil blinds AT MOONEY'S; The Clit'apesl ami KcsLlMaco. iCOprs. Ladies' ere Huttoa V t. warranted. at 1.73 3 do do d ,F,i4 laced do., at $1.-5 20U do do Amer.ean Kid Button Dovts. aAid anl warranted, at $i-jO 5k) d'j do berje or Prunella filipperj, atfioe 6j d) do Serse Congress Gaiters at 7Se 130 do Mou's Calf C ot-, eohd and ood, warraiitKst, at 10t) Iii addition to the above, I would respect tally call the attention ot the puldio to my FINE GOODS. IVIIICII lull Milc, Quality ami L'rir.t: CAS NO T li E H Ult PA S.S K D. Lutlies stre p.trlicitliirly iv iiuested to :all titiil see our IJIPOUTEiJ STall'S, Tlio iinust thing ovttr oflertitl iu Hi Is oily. ItGsucittiiiliy, 11. a. MOOXEV. Ma li s?5-Jtf kou saw:, f plIE HEAL T-aTATE OF MIW. J. II. DELANM. J conistin; of a farm .c Ecx, a.tnarrd about two mile- above Keaex Jnn'tion on tho Winooikl Kiver- 'I he furin con-tia-'a of 37 acres ami l well watered n-t fenced. Tnobuildiusconsitt ofrood b.-ue and barns. Sad farm wis st U from Jas. Jl Delano' etate.aa idowcr. AloaaHire in tho Ifoniestetd.rilued at SM And a small place at Butler'J Corner.", containing tbree-fourtba acre of land. The buil-iiu; consist of whlto hoaieand triclc shop. Kor mrther lurticu an c.ll on or adarcsa. JA-. 11. DELVNO, May 12 tCw2w Erfei Junction. Vt. .SATURDAY JtULLHTIN OP MAY 7 1875. TAlNfS NOTE'S O.X PaRIJ-2 v.cj, cmita, ro. TUANSA1L.VSTIC 6KETC1ISS-Iry II. James. Jr. ,ipaSi lama. iiUK KKETCII1NU CLUB Letters anil Etnliel on Landscai Art. Br J"1"1 T r.hlti, M. MR. iJIITULisaro Honrs Series. L. B. Walf.rJ. WHIP ANIa SfVU-Saunttrer'a berles. I'y Gcorse Warlnj, Jr. CIIILDIIUOD-Lltt'.e Cla,s!ca. Bj- Hoisttsr John too OUit IlETACIISIEST-by Kalherin. Kin;. ALICE LORIUIME hy R. D. Illsctmoro. BEX IN INDU6TRV A Plea foe the Workln-GliL PRKAl'IlIsa ITIIHCT KOTE3 by H.S.ltorrl, 1 1. 1)., LL.II. Corner CLu.-eli snil Collexe Etretti. JI.jS niintir 850 8100 3500 81000 InTC-ted in Stock PriTilegc-i in Wall Street, leads to many tkoutandt ef dollars profit. Compre hensive explanatory elrcu.ars. cunialotnr detallM statements and quotation prices of all stocks dealt InatlheJVcw j'0rArrA:iA-dkMet. malll fret to these desirln to stwui.ie. AMres- ' ALES. FIUIT1ILNUUAM CO. Bankers and Brokers. Opn. N. V. Stock Exchange. 12 Wau. 8t., N. V. tlarch 21. deodAwly 1 S fcl i May 1 1. wCaios Qta. dcfriistmants. UltEBX JtOt'STAI.-V STUD FABX, WEST IUNDOLPU, "ER1I3MT. The Trottln: SU'.lions UAillBLETONIAN IKOXAKCII, DOS GIOVANNI, AJO PORTIaAND, V.'ill make tbo Season of 1S7S at the abore farm. UA3int,KTiKIAKr MOXANrn was sired bvRtsJyk's llamUetoalaD, dam by Roe's Abdal lah Chief by Old Abdallah, fgaltd April 13th, IbCl; liloodBay! 1C Hands. Terms $3tl, to wit., $10 at time of serrlee, and StO tVhen) the mare proves la fual. liox ;loVA.H was sired by namptoa (sod of Rjslyh's IIambletonlan),dam by Volunteer (son nf Hysdyk's llambletonlao. a&d the sire of tiloster, llnntren. Ac ). z d. by uld AbdaUah; roaled 1370; Bay i Ul hands. Will be limited to twenty-lire Mares. Terms 10, to wit., 110 at time of sertUe, and $20 when the Mare proves In foal. FOKTI.'.rvis, sired by Clarion, dan by Wil liam Tell, sranddam by Old Abdallah ; foaled 1363; Black 1 15) hands. Tetms. Slu to Insure. Mares pastured at $i per week, bat accidents at owners' ilk.t it. 11 No business attended to on Sunda s. RT For Circulars, tirtnj full particulars, pedi rees, etc., please addrues 3Iot'I.TO.TI Duos, West Randolph, Vermont. May II, 4613 GKEAT 1JEUUCTIOX IN THE TRICE OK Paper Hangings! .Utiti)- I'attcrtis Atf.itillj- Selling BELOW COST!! Window Shades, Hollands, Tas.scl.-t, Fixtures, Cords, etc, etc:., etc. cnii.oKr.3 o r ( 5S C A lilt I AGi:S ! All pile", t'oc: SXa and canard. FUilNITUlii;. A large esnttiTMnt at Uiv, LOtTiriees. HT ltcpnirill lioiic r'lisii::ibl j , ami :il Ilor( ntiticc. 53- Call am t'c how far 11 111 II 1; mono 501. ai.i.i:. a. stiimi, Park Block. tu -. Isri-dlwtf X O T I C K . We, the tmdcrMgued, this day lorni :i cojiartiiershii) lor the traii-.ictioii ol COaI., WOOD A.N1) 1UOX uusir-riiss, and as forwarding mul Commisiion Merchants, at the South 11 Iturf, llurllngton, 't., to eominesteti Monday, 3Iay 17th, Si, under the linn nanieofWilkins & Lyiiiiin. V.'. li. .VII.!iIs, iuiai.i. !. nx. .uriiustu.i ,t.-uioa:, May s, 1.'.. .otici:, llavinz tliiaday sold my entire lalereit in tho Coal, tVuod ana Iron business to Meeers. V Ilkins A Lyman. I woold take this opportu .iiy ta return my thanks to all my old frferus and customers, and request tnem toeuD'.ian. their patruuase with the new cooeerB. All aacoatits due th. firm ol W. II. 1 V. II. tvl! kins, or tho snlieerlber, mast b. eellkd at onco. I. II. .VIL.IiI.-.. raarlin-ton, VtraBost, May a, 1375. dlwlm 11. 31. rnn!.r."i. Jlarli'.e and (Sranile Works, DEALER I.N .iti i Molte Grmj and lllue Stone, Aan, impobtcr vr iti:i, iiit.li' am iti-tii: sioTcii i. ii.i .M ri. Havin- the Aceo-y of on. of tbe lar-ree Maoufac turers lu AtoMeaa, I can ;lve extra Indaceuieuts to purchasers. rians and ttmatis farnishsd n spplloation. !!I0? AMI Tar.lJ O.i' DANK STSBtT. EAaT OF OIIURUJ, BCRLI.SCTOS, VT. May l.l-JUiJiatinJm AT COST! SPRING OVESGOATS A l' COST! SPKIf.G OVERCOATS AT COST! SPUING OVERCOATS AT COS.'.' SPUING OVERCOATS AT COST! THE BLUE STORE ! oppoitk FLT.TJdnr, i.iBiir.r, cnuncn st. J. B. SSI ITU. ilay 7, I'Ti tJwtl CUAI E. PKisE -vij J ' JI..TIIi:tVK.IIICH, Ur '-5!JH?2!L WAT. , . M.yll.dxwif KaVXD EMl'OltlUM. Fr Books, Writing Paper, Envelopes, Blank Books, Games, Gold Pens & Pencils, Portnioimak'S, Card Cases, Albums, Bccalcomanies, Pocket Knives, Chrotuos, Frames, Writing Desks, -Sc. Press lor stumping Mono grams and Initials ; large as sortment Croquet, Cliivalrle, Base Balls, Foot Ball& Bute. No. 48 Church M., -Hook & Pen." April 16-d4wtf IIEMIY U, DAVIS. sjffiiS 1 gxniipiBt Routes. BlSKBHriCI IAI.K. WI will Mil at Pnbllo Anetlon, at tb. Elm Tres lloua.. In Mllten, Vermont, on Uonday, May 31, 1675. at 10 o'clock In th. forenoon, tb. lollow lnr vroporty. nolooilns; to th. estate of Ell Barnom, Banlrnpt. All the shares and loterest In the La. mollle valley Bntter and Cbees. Mannfactorln: Company i and also all the shares and Interest In the Milton Falls Cheese factory Company, belonr Infto tb. tstats of sa d Ell Barnnm. Also all noiasbonds, anil chesea In action belonslnx to sa!d esute.' . , L.B.PLATT, J Asslrneeeof the s JEll. P. CLARK, i tate of Kl) Carnum. Milton, Hay 12, lSTa.-4S.w3ir. BASKKCrTCV HAI.E. I will sell at PuMlo Auction, at the Elm Tree Hons., In Milton, Vermont, on Mocdsy. May 31, 1373 at loo'dock, a. m the following proper.y, belonslnz to tbeestate of llenry C Baraa-n. Bank rupt. All tbe Bankrupt's Interest In about fifteen acres of land and tbe bulldlnss thereon standing, sltnated In Milton, Vermont, and belonInf to tlio estate of Elijah llerrick, deceAsed, ana belnthrt sam. premises in which tb. widow of tho said Klllahhas a life estate, and now oempled by her. If. R. DCOAX, Assignee of the estate of llenry C. Barnnm. Milton, May Ii,1373 16,w3w. IX ItAHsKltCl'TCV. I STRICT OF VERW0NT,S3-At PennlojUn, VL. tbe 16th dav ot April. A. V 17S. The nnderaiTned be ebr rivea notice of bli id- polntment ajAUtsnoe of tbe estate of Champlain Hoyei and Merritt W. Hojtr. partner, under the name of C A M. W. Pojvt. of Uoonitstoo. in the County of aUennlnton, and State of Vermont, mtu ln said llitrlct.wbu bare been adjudged baokrojj.s upon their own petition, by ttv Dutrict court of id District. AUKAUaU li. UAHD.Nhtt, iSwiw A-i.ntc. Urtr VrlDrrnbtiaiCnis. LADIES' GARMENTS. We shall offer on Monday movniny, May 10th9 a hand some assortment of Ladies'' Drape d9 Ete Garments, jrom $Z.OO each, uinvards SJIAU -LSj SKI UTS, SILK 1)U ESS COODS, l'AHASOLS, ilc.t In yreat variety and at rea sonable irlce. MsirS-d-lAtf NEW GOODS XltW OI'lIMMi .-- XEW 1'JtISTED CAMliKlCS, Ona Yard Wiae, Only rntecn I'enls. New Prints ; Xew Giisghnins. i:i.cii sTitirr.o diiJi-, t:m:cit mi.kv New Fatten Dress C.mxls. We bara opeao 1 m!s ret a ban lsouie Una of BlaAtliv IIEKNAMsS, .ai.i. lTitn ii.h .t.i tvoot.. Vit hare mem iu btrllietl, l'liiltl mill l'laalii SooJ. New l'arasvls Just lUeeiVe-d. "Bee Hive" CAKPET HALL is H.EADQ UAllTlillS rorCurprts In Hit clir atitl SUHo. Rich Patterns in Body llrus- selit arrived this week. NEW PATTERNS IX TAPESTRY I.NCRAIJW, IIANDSOMK 1NQRAI.1S I.f LUIV ORADrX, NEW 01 1. CUITIIr. Discriminatin;; Jaies pronannse t-ur ssirtment of Carpets aneqaaiiea. Good OoudS at Itr:ioiiulK' l'ricei. "BEE HIV 15." COLLEUE STREET. Ilay 5 IJwtf THE FARMERS & MECEA1TXCS BURLINGTON. VERMONT. (Chartered Norembar II, ISTO.) Capital, - - - - SIOO.OOO. TIlIS COMPANV IS A UEOkU llEPpSITORV for moneys paid Into Court, and ts aathorizea to aet as nardian or receiver of estates. Interest allowed om DE?o.-ira, which may ba mad. and withdrawn at any time, and will be entitled to interest forme wholo tim. tbey may remain with th. Company. kxecntors. AnmloUtratora. orTrastees of Fitatea. and F.malee naaecmstomed to Ibe trantscttoo of bnalnesa. as well as KeLljrioaj and BeneTolent instl Milons. wUl nd this ttmpany a conveniens depo sitary for money. omc wirB law MEucnavnTs wATiosrox. i3ik or CI.tltJTOJI, TT. IIKSRT P. B1CC0K. Praaldrnt. CUARLE8 W. V.OODU0CIIK, Treasarer. Jkn.2C-4Awtr ALFREII II. ALI.E.'.S I1-1TAT1". STATE OF VERMONT, The Uonorahl. tb. ntSTRiCTorciirmTiir Prcbate Court, rcitb DISTRICT or CHITTMDCr, 55. J Wj ula , ChltteBl. Totheheirsandall persons Interesud In th. eatat. cf Air ed U. Allen, lat. of Colchester, In said dtsrrict. deceased. OazcTISO. 'IiriIEKEA.1. application hath been mad. to this ?T Court la writini. by the administrator ol tbo citato aforena d. prayin; for licena. and anthoritr to sell tho real esute of said de ceaed. setting forth therein that It would b I eneficlsl 10 the heirs and all perscnt Interested In said estate to sell the wh il.of Oi. real estate of said decf aid an.1 coorert the same Into money ; and all the heirs residiu- In this I tate bailor, filed their wriiwn consent to such eal.i Whereapou. the said Court appointed and aisirned the Sih day if Hay. A. II. IS73, at the mbata Loun Rooms. In said District, to bear and decide up on said application, and petition, and ordered puMIc notice thereof bo -ircn to all persons intet- ,.1 .y"r?'n bJr publishin-: said order, toxether witli the time and place of hearing, three weeks'sua ces.liely in the Burlington 1'reu Press, a newspaper wheh circulates m th. neighborhood of those ixnons interested in said esute, all which pub lications shall bo prerious to tho day assigned for hearing. Therefore, you are hereby not'fied to appear be fore said Court at the time and place assigned, then and there in said C nrt, L make your objections to tho granting such licena, if ou se cauae. Uuen under my band al the Probate Court Rooms, thai Clh day of ilay, a. 1. 1373. ItwJw k. a. TAFT, Rejistcr. UtX li. SIIITTCCH IZSTXTE. 7E TIIH LSUCbCrJDEHS, hiring been ap fl ioidu-.1 by tho Honorable tno Probata Court lor the i).atrit:t oi Cbtttendrn. Comlasioners to re. coive, exam.nf ami adjust tbe cLaima and demaadj of all ptron-t aintthe ciitateol Ira r.&hattuck, late ol tiarliiaton, in ia.d l..itrict. decea-ted. and ai'o an c'Lainu ai auianua cintDinsa in oilkji thereto; awl r.x months from tbe dar of the date hrreof", bem ' ailoiml by the said Court for that purp-x-e, we do thervioro hereby giro notice, that we will at trod to the oumcsa of our appointment, as tho nice of Wm. &naw, in burUnjton, iu raid D.iinct, on tho Brit WedotiKiaTS of Julr and orember next, at ID o'clock 3. m., on each of days. -J6wJw aval! tnia 3d day or 3Iy. A. D, 13T3. H. IIC.NTINUTO.V.S1-01 omissioners. LICI.MIA X5AII.i:! USTATaC rn, TIIH -CCCltIBEns, hannt been ap 1 po.ottfti by tlio Honorable the Itobato Court for Um lhstr ft of Chittenden, t'onimisa'oncra to rtceir. examine uid adiu.t the cLaimj ami demanda of all pvrauDa, a9a;Uat tlio estate of Lucid! m uie 01 jencno. 111 Sfiaualnct, deccasou, and also all cLuma and dein.tndd exhibited in otdet thereto; and .x tnonths frm the dav of tha data hereof, beinj allowed by sa.i Court for that purpose. mo uv ineraure nerooy .re notice, tnat we win at tend to the btUiDesj ol our a nnui ntmrnt. at thm dweluns buuaouofccno:ed hy JUhaU Dirtlett, in Jcriobo, in said i strict, on tbo N.urthTu?dayB of July and tepu ciwr wit, at lu o'clock a. m.,on each of said ta. ivieu uiif ji aay o: Mir, ,. 11. hj:-. EDWIN T. BENTi-EV, 4Xw2w ::ili:v it. ;in ciii:i.i., iistati:. STATE OF VER3I0NT, Tho Honorable tha PisrniCT or r.,nr.,1E.,,. ' ToaUtternons interested in tbettato of Henrv II. Mitchell, late of .n s:d U stricL. Ct. "ri-ErE-S. sa.d Court hath XMined the M 1 ? day of Judo. 1-73. for the settlement of administration account of the administrator cf laid ea.aie, anvl !or a dtreo of the jeaidue of laid rat&te to tbe heir or inl deceased, and ordered that pub! c not'ee thereof bo irea to all persons interested in sa.d estate, by publishing thli onler three weeks succeafl'vely pretious to tho day attsigned. in tho Hurl ot- n Free Fre, printe4 m iuriin"ton, in sa u v -tr.ct. Therelore. Ton are hert.br notified to anncar at tha Ptottato Court lb oma, in Burlington, un the day ass: sued, then and there to contest tbe allowance of laid account. 1: yon two cause, aud to establish i our njbt as heirs and lawiul claimant ut t-aid rts'.dse. 4-iw3w tiiren under my hand, this II th day of May, . IK to75. n. &. TAFT, Kesiater. M.MLI, JIAl'S 1MATC. :E. THE -sUBSCUICEHS, harin; been ip 11 ttolnted br tbo Honorable the lrobata Court tor tho District of Chittenden, Commissionera ta receire. examine and adjust tbe claimi and demandJ fall persons, aa at the etUte of I rani! Hay, late ot iiinburt). tn sad District, deceased, and also all clainxf and demands exhibited in odet thereto; aud. nut mouths from tho dy t-f tho dato hereof bein; albtwed hy sa.d ourt. for that purpose, we do therefore herti-y giTe notice, that we will attend to the btu.nif-a ot our appointment, at tho n CierkV office, m liineebuj 'b. in aaid District. on the lint Weuutcaaj i ot Jane and Utober next, at 10 ovioea . m., on eaeo o sa.d days. uaiea inis aTjiii uu oi Aorii, a. v. isra. il tl. iuLDWlN. ! Coam.iiU.MM. 4;aw 1AVI1 MOK.'S nSTATl rE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, bavin- been ap 7 1 pointed by tho Honorable the Irobato Court fbr the District of Cb'ttonden. Commusioners to re ceive, examtno and adjust the claims and dema ads of all persons, aa.mit tue eute ot iratHX alory. late of LMtorbul, in aaid Instriet. deceased, ana alio all elaima and demands exhibited m of&et thereto ; and tix months ttoa the day of tbo dto hereof, bein allowed by said Conrt fbr that purpow, we do therefore bereb ive notice, that we will attend to the bo?inss of our annointment. at the -lKcUin'- bbuae i Johnbtt ry. in todtrhial, in said District, on tbe thtid 1 uetdayi of July anl bnumoer next, at iu o'clock A. 31., on each of Aid days. Ijwj jjatea t&us rta day or . pr:i. a. d. it. 31 h.lIM.iOin,i,vmt,, HaVKMON llALL;toinmsiioDeH. jsatitv iiiui,i:t,.s ustati:. STATE OF VERMONT ) T all persons Coc- DiSraiCToraiiTra-iLE.T,i!,.cJe . , tvT Uiohmon-i, in n:d D.tr.ct. deoea-wa. Ala Probate Conrt hi-l-Un at Barlm:ton. within and lor the Ihstnct ul I U-ttt u len. on tho tth aay ct A p il, A. IK i". an lu.-tnintcn uurjiomn to t too lat U.'.l sl'1 Testament, ol Jcrrjr lllfJt), tato of Rctnu. Qt, a an.d lite . ;t. do eatdtd, was pre-ent.-. t tn t'ourt afbretaui, tor rrohatcand it iaMntTiil t-v - , 1 tVart that tho Isth dajr of Uy, A. LK 1:, ut the lnbato Court iiMimsm tjkia unri.tiiioii. 00 wirneu lur prormr wud iBStrnment . aud t(j u-iiice thereof be preu toallpcrvond cunccrue-l jnblihin th'. order Utret woolu rucctia .. m t Durlincn Weekly rrao rrost, a uvw-uaix-i ur iut.d at aud Corlsos: tua. pterioai t tLe t un- ii(a- ntod. inoreiore. vuu an- tier. t. n une toappcar inrioro aid Coart, at the t me ..1 i place abreai.l. and con toatthe probate of a..l w 11. ; ou hare eaar-o. inven onuor my rnwi m IjUI unburn in 31M ins triet. thia 2itb A : Aj.ru. A. I. i;C5 ji:um;v nn.i.s k.u .n.vi.i:. T1 IIC abfcnhr ha' two F-iJ-MorJ, IlertJ-b-Kik, Jwsey Balls, hml !r iu the hett batter fetock. 157'. No, 7, (A. J. C 4'. Htrrd-boox ). aire. bjrtou" :-0'-, Catvi. "o It a 19 lEoother. ""ileur- M 1 ' -.roDped Jano 13"3 . tins. '-Wehin-iti-u" JIT , ti.im. " Lady Oltfton," txi.l sell oa( - n ribcui. t e parcmcr to Qmto hUchoiee. oth i nl-iit'-i eattley toaunae. ljtst nr: lur i fiain , Jx.t-lr; lor ilalor, ' t:ll Mm sell op Fall Ca r dropnl ot H, 1374 sire, rismrek F,i:.a3i. I ill . d its, "Vlnre-t, aTTa. Pnco$lJ 10. I a.i nnr aditre-w. WILLIAM I1A. LIO. Aprils, tlJr Albany eimonL "lirHEREAit, the Vo-mont Central Uatilrosd 11 Cumnant. dtr-t trn-t aul molt r. lur'n date the twun.icth dv of 3Ijy, A. 1. e-HiTeje-i tu II. II. Uuitnen-ell. KohertC. Hooper, and II 11. Ore-or- n. alltif Ixismn. lrotc,arjtl to the tnrrtror tr Furvir r4 or them and . f thlr 103 c(M, to be apfjuinti-d in the ra tuner thereloartAr proride-l in eae Taca-iCvsn nona tccar, " tno rail road and franehi-e tf ts d onioiay. eatud tbe ermoot Central Ra.troai. as Ine md U locateJ, eonatrnettMl. ati imp overt, and as tfce sim may hereafter be legally located, cunatrnettd md 1m prtTed hy Mid ."typany. eatenrtin; from Windsor, in tbe State of Wtj nt, to turllon)D, In said btite, an-I also tie stations, engine tou-i, (hops. rn-Kl t onsen, ir.m, s.r-oper-, ana utnrr appnaa;f with all tbe Un-U thert he'xnr-nsand mteoaed lor the tue and accMEin--'at on of 9 ild roal, a tbey cow arend they mix tu f rt paired and im proved, tretDr with an the locomdiret( enitno, paener, rreuh:. dut, haoJ al other cam, ami alt tho other jMn-nal pnpert blunjn to raid company, at th fsto puw 15 tu n by aalde-im pau ,tr as in nmn may ow iveTea:ier raaoa tr rvnewe-t by raid c-jmpaoy, sjject however 10 al! ttetlrttsatvl privil-e8 wh ch the Vermont and Catada Hailrad Cmnj.in b tv ;c and to the above era e ted prcmi.iei as couuioed in tho jareral ia deotnrra oettreen am Vurtm nt Central Railroad Coir paoy and tho sj'd ermo t and Canada Kail- roa-i iaiMnT. serany, naikHi &a(u stia, a. 1). 11J. Januar llt,, a 1. 130. aod July 9th, A. It. lOU. aod recorded at the tnwn of St. Albaus, at Franklin Count , iu tee bta'e o; Vennont, rrference tu nhich u made an 1 subjet to a prior mortao a m.t firth loan 'ndentnro made and cxecuiMi on tne iwetu tu ua in uctooer, a u. 11. by and buiwi.tn the aid Vermont Central Riilroail iii3tDiDv uf the tim urt. and William Amory ani Chad. O. Whi'm-re o: Cajttoe, and John builh, of fcl Albans aa Trustee, of th- beoond part ana only recuraeti :a suu oi termuai. and to which rvferenca ina'le and which isorv naa mate as r'-- r ly fr tbe payment of bunds Usue-1 by tbe ra d v e-mon! eetral Rallroid Compan to tho umUa.t of two m'lilv&a ofdollars ;" and i- id J;elut trust a-iJ wortao waimadeupon tbe conditiou that oa-d rmtJni 'et.tral Railroad Company itMMild, well aod trnly pay or cause t be paiu the aeerulox ctereet upon the not or bonde ut laid cold juuy, iiaue-1 ur tube iued by Bald company tu tWau-uunt ui une mi 11. on fire handred tbonand dulljrs accord n-; to the tenor thereo, and alto u pay tlio priuc.pal thcieof mriuan; to their promise whn the -ame beeume due." Atsdwhenas, m aud by rit deed ol treat and moitx; ic agreed b and between tbe paruetf thereto thatitat ny time thereshatlbe abreaen of tho coud-tU-n l-ierw , t.y tbe pun payment ol interest whau due or the nuo-pj mnl .f principal wnen due, f-r the 'acs i six months after the muncy so tiita due. and iwo-th.r-is m amount of the ho dcrs ot -.d nu:cu- bi.dJ shail nqncotitla wrttinr under tr.cir hands, tbe ;rnti premties and piopvrty may uH.n enati ne;let b sold at public auction y said I'rustewi or tbo fumrorof tntmaad their utxerari. raiwt howeeur to all tbe nthts created and eiist n; unler prior murt "es aod incu urraccv". 1 - tbat parpoe tbo party tf ti.e nrt part aerc'.v empowers tbetu by an authority irrevuuh:e, tuth sell and con vey b deed or oeeds nndcr llislr Itonds and sea's the sa d iiaiich 4-3, premises ant proocrty tot.be purthaMrorpureha-ere.taey i,iTi-j:ttir month notictjot any lu't-ndeu .-4.0 by pabiishfoi an ad Tertiemcnt therei: u one cevipjper. at leaatln thecuunty ofuulk. :n toe&tutanf MajbcbuMtts, anainejcb uf tbe oouctiei of Cbitteudeo. ab ln;VnDd Vs'in-I--:, :u thebUiteof ermui, stat ins there. n 'he tme aod p.aco vt sa!e. Andwbe'eas, the uunersiced hare hen daly appolbto-1. a'.ree hiy to and in acc Jidanc with the terms and p:T.iuus uf aid dcel 01 trust aod morfa-'9, Tiuj-oes. ' Oil ..NMiirea which hato occn'red In sa.d U art -f I mitees. awl hare ac cepted Saild appi.int nnt. a ltd hje tberobj become the tucceseors of tho T(ute oriirltwllv natatd In raid deed aud tlolbwd tri It t is sme powets wblah they ou.d havo had if ihe hvt Ucn orij!iiial patties to said lustiumebi, and that holders of tho notes or bocd-i s.ur-:d by "lid deed uf trust aod mortzae-on am nut two-tlurds la amount o aM n..tv ana iM.iads Uued as aforesaid, har rqneud 1a wr.t.n uno-jr the r bands that the satu uranivd prewt-s jftl property maf be sold at pubaic auctiua as prow 1 -ted m sa.d deed for the reLun tbat tnero las been a bre-ehlnUa condlttun naui-a in sal J trust aud mort r. in th s that there has been a nos-paymcnt Zt the interest wn.ca has fecomv doeoponsald notM or tAds for m..re than tho spaco orsix months alter tae muuey heoaiae due.to wither tbespw ofMToral , ars Ut past. Tbere&re. kBe uuderi;iid Kirecot.ee that aU tho preml.es. prupett,, nsbts and pmilees named and dend in s.ld ed of tru.1 aim mortxo. bearin; oati tae tent.eth day of May. A. V, iSii. 1l ' Pblic anctiun,attaeCoottllousetin tho tonof Moot peiier-lntbeConnfr of Has-ilatoo, un Tne-dar. the tweoty-eewno day of June, A.Ii. l&75,attwelre o'clock nMn,sut to tbe incumbrances named in said deirto- uutand mo.uare, and also U any other Hens andcI-Ums exlllB3Uierwon srowinxont oftheadmlnUtrat uB or said property. onder iU rection .rthe Ccut ct Chancery lur tha htau of Vermont. PsSwl the fliheenlh dar of Jlsrch, A. D. ISn. WORTHINGTON C.SMmt.l srtnp KdTfcat UOWf, f v c niton t Central J03KPU il. CO.NVEIlbE, j ft.it. Co. March 19. liT-w-hn Tn 1; r.KT. r. Bnaw-- a Immediately. Inquire of , A,OER Feb.ll-uU' c.j.aiuaui. y - -la.