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THE BURLINGTON VT., FREE PRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER l7. 1878. Burlington and Vicinity. The Free rma for the Session. Ibe comtDfi tcstion of the Lefiialature will be one of more than comic on interest a lid importance. A United States Senator U to be elected, and many important matters and measures to be considered and acted on. The daily Fa Fss will iie the full legislative report-, supplemented by full and frequent correspondence, com pleting the record, by fall notes of mat ters not appearing in tbe formal record, and keeping its readers ported on tbe course of legislation and tbe currents and counter-currents of opinion and action at the Capital. Giving al?o, the telegraphic new reports of tbe Associated Fress and full compendiums of State and local sew?, tbe Free Pbes wi!l be tbe most desirable journal to take, for tbe session, and will reach readers iu a considerable portion of the Mate, in adranco of any other paper, Now is tbe time to subscribe. Sine. a mdIss. nost-Daid &1.50 each Fire copies, to one address 1.25 each Ten copies, to one address 1. 00 each The Fnis Press (weekly) for tbe session post-paid, single copies fifty cents; ten copies, to one address, $1. Orders solicited Address, Free Press Association. Burlington, Vt. Over two thousand people visited the Park Gallery of Art during the exhibition. The Hon. Jcstiv S. Mobriix will address toe State Dairymen's Association in Repre sentatives Hall, Montpelier. on the ere ning of Wednesday, October 23 J. Kicuuonu Market, Sept. 33. liutter sold at 8 to CO cents, the bulk going at 16 to 19 cent", while other grades brought 12 to 15 cent. Factory cheese sold at 8 cents fine sagr, S cents: farm dairy, 84 to 74 cents. Toe tenth annual meeting of the Stite Sunday-School Association of Vermont, will be held in St. Johnsbory, Tueday and Wednesday, October 9th and 10th. I&78. Albert C. Hubbell U president of the Asso ciation and A. M KutUr, AwsUnt State Sscretary. St. AiBiNR Better Maseet, Sept. 24. Attendance good, receipts fair; prices re main the same as lut week except for fine butter, which U higher. Quotations: common to good 10 to 16 cents ; choice Id to SO cent; selections 91 cents per lb., with soma fancy lots at a higher price. Mompeliee. In riew of the numbers of frail women who fhek to the Capital daring the session of the legislature, a number of the citizens have held a meeting to devise mean5 for preventing & recurrence of tbe evil. It was stated that 15 bagnios had frequently been in operation there, besides numerous floating members of tho sister hood, and that a resident, who held a re sponsible position in tbe last IcgMaturo, bad been an active procurer of business for women. There wa a strong feeling in favor of exposing men who frequent such places or let their houses for such business and a committee was appointed to consider the matter and report at another meeting. New Potoffick Order. The United States potcmeo department baa issued an orJcr that after October 1, the registry sys tem he extended to mail matter of tbe third clas?, that is books, merchandise, etc., and that the registry fee fur each packageof such matter bo fixed at tbe uniform rate often cents additional to the postage required by Uw, The name and address of the sender mut he indorsed, either in writing or in print, upon each package of third class matter offered for registration; and there may be added to this brief description, in writing or in print, the number and names of the articles enclosed. No addi tional written matter, except tbe address, is permitted by law. Veriio.nt BiPibT State Contention. The fifty-third anniversary of the Vermont Baptist Stats convention will be held at Brandon, Oct. 21 and 3d, commencing at 10 a. m., Wednesday October 2d and clos ing Thursday evening October 3. Preach er t Rev. H. M. Luther; alternate. Rev. J. P. Farrar. Reports in the different benevolent objects will be presented by Rev. T. II. Archibald. I). D.,Rev. I. D. Burwe'.I, Rev. T. M. Butler, Rev. A. Herring and Rev. J. A. Johnston. A meeting of the Vermont Baptist Historical Society will be held, with an address by Dr. Archibald. Tho convention is composed of Baptist ministers in the State, one delegate from each church contributing to its fund, three delegate from each association in the State, members of tbe board and annual members. Free return checks will be furnished those paying full fare over tbe Central Vermont. The Ediits or Spirit Vale. The Eddys of Chittenden, the well-known mediums, have not been happy since their Rcacccs at Spirit Vale ceased. Barns belonging to different members of the tribe have been mysteriously burned, and about a year ago Horatio Eddy and Stephen Baird, his brotbcr-ic-Uw, quarrelled with and gave Mary Eddy Uuntoon and her husband a. serious boating, bruising and cutting them both badly. The Uuntoons sued their aseaiUnts for $5,000 damages, and the trial occurred at Rutland last week. All the Eddvs but William, who is keeping out of the Stat a to escape prosecution for bigamy, were present. Tho complainant are all rcpaMvc in appearance, Mrs. Hun toon and another siter, Mrs. Chase, who is raid to have been tbe famous 'Uunto," looking like Indians or gipsies. The jury gave Mr. and Mrs. Huntoon a verdict of (32, and the difnions in tho family are likely to continue. Mr. J. II. W dittey, who was in business here for several years, is now in this city on a short visit. Mr. Whit ten moved from here, last spring, to Plymouth, N. U , where be is engaged in the manufac ture of gloves for tbe wholesale trade. At Plymouth Mr. Whitten will continue the manufacture nt Whitten1 celebrated cloth back glove", which have gamed such a fine reputation throughout this State duriog the last fio years that Mr. Whitten and his father were in business in thi-j county. Whitten's gloves are noted as an elegant, easy-fitting, durable glove and as the leadirg glove in the market. Mr. Whitten also makes a specialty of all styles cf bnrk gloves and especially of hand 6ewed plovesof all kinds which be manu factures from tbo best materials. With his practical knowlege of the glove business, his personal attention to tbe manufacturing and his thorough and reliablo business reputation, we feel confident that he will soon command the trade that he deserves in and around Plymouth. I. 0. O. F. Tde Grand Lowje at Bal timore. Tho report of the Finance Com mittee on tbe books and voucher of the Grand Secretary and Grand Treasurer, find ing the name correct, was approved. The report thows an aggregate diminution of tbe cash receipts and invested funds of the lodge during the fiscal year ol $12,015. The salaries of officer i were ordered as follows: Grand Secretary, reduced from $3,000 to $2,000 per year; Assistant Grand Secre tary, from $2,000 to $1,800 ; Grand Treas urer, from $5C0 to $350; Grand Messonger, from $1,000 to $800. It was resolved tj permit grand encampment)', if they oeom it for the best interests ot the subordinate, to make tbo term of office one year. A motion to extend this prerogative to lodge was voted down. Owing to the importance of the subject of Bunponaion lor non-payment of dues tbe committee was given until tbe next annual session to report legislation thereon ; also to report an appropriate fun eral service for the lodge room. It was de cided inexpedient to recommend legislation requiring subordinates in their varioos ju risdictions to pay a yearly prr capita tax for tbe purpose of building and maintaining orphan axioms for the children of deceased members. Appropriate burial nerrice on the death cf a daughter of Rebekab was authorized. Application wan ordered for a new charter of incorporation for tbe lodge under its new name and title. Tbe women that umkelh a good pudding in silence is Utter than Bbe who makcthn tart reply. CIlITTK.f lC.f COVHTV FAIU. Tucdy Flntl 1. THE EXHIBITS COMING IX CN FAVORABLE WEATHER, BUT A O00 SHOW. Essex Junction, Sept. 24th. The annual fair of the Chittenden County Agricultural .Society opened on the grounds at Essex Junction on Tuesday, September 31th. The weather was exceedingly un favorable, rain falling the greater part of the afternoon and tho air being cold and raw. Tbe attendance, consequently, was hardly what was to be desired, but was still en couragingly large, and there is every pros pect, with any kind of favoring weather, of a highly successful fair. The exhibits were slow in coming and much room is still vacant, but the space is all engaged and by tomorrow all tho entries will bo filled. In Floral Hall. tho most notable thing, at present, U the magnificent display of apples by C. W. Brownell, of Williston. Over a hundred varieties are shown, of as good looking fruit as one could wish to .see, and tbe exhibit is an interesting and attractive one. O. L. Bixby, of Jericho, has a good show of farm and garden produce, including squashes, carrots, turnips, beets, tomatoos, gome notably good-locking corn and eighteen varieties of tbe succulent bean. E. S. Beach, of Williston, has a fine col lection of fruit, including half a dozen varieties of tempting-looking apples and an equal number of grapes among tbe latter being Rogers No. 44, which are about as large as good-sized plums. Peter Germain, of South Burlington, has some mammoth pnmpkins.ranging in weight from 35 to 41 pounds. G. L. Barstow, of South Burlington, has some celery of enormous size, turnips, rquasbes, pumpkins, beet?, parsnip", car rots, and several varieties of corn the whole making a handsome and crcditablo show. J. F. Reynold of Essex, has the king of all sunflowers, some very fine sweet pota toes, and some nice beets and onions. P. C. Abbey, of Essex, has rome big tur nips, cabbages and pumpkins: and 11. A. Bixby, ot Jericho, somo pumpkins. E. S, Brownell, of Essex Junction, has seventy-six varieties of potatoes and some splendid corn. Tbis exhibition is onoof tho fibtt-t in the hall and attracts deserved attention. Mrs. E Ubitney, of Williston, shows some gilt-edged butter .and P.O. Abbey some nico honey In the way of ladies work there are some extremely pretty things, though a large number of entries bavo not yet been filled. Ada II. Morte, of Colchester, ha a beau tiful wax cross and a wax-flower wreath. Nellie S. Morse, ot Colchester, has two sets of handsome tidies. Mrs. L. W. Shedd, of Richmond, shows some elegant work in princess lace, a hand some lambrequin, and other things. Mrs. J. Wbitcomb, ol Essex, has some pretty crccbct work, and Mrs. George Hill, of Essex Junction, some crochet and em broidery. Ida Cram, of E-hcx Junction, has some nice tid ies, and Mrs. C. Teacbout an elegant piece of table linen. II. A. JL E. B. Lyon have a couple of Estey crgans, one for church and one for parlor. They are of elegant workmanship and finish, and form a welcome addition to the exhibits in Floral Hall. II. D. Brown, of Burlington, shows three elegant carriages. They aro of handsomo ityle and finished workmanship, and tho exhibitor may well be proud ol tbem. J. V. Page is on hand with a number of rawing machines of differentstyleand finish. A. R. -fc G. M. Duncan fihow one of their fine carriages. A. Field, Jr.. of Jericbo, has a large dis play of his force pump, wooden tubing, etc. J. 5. Reynolds has his patent dairy re frigerator, and Joseph Bfcsonette, of Jericho, and Seneca Bliss, of Essex, havo a very handsome display of stoves. Attracting a great deal of attention is the prize hose-cart of Barnes hose company. hich is on exhibition in this hall. Mechanic flail. In Mechanics Hall (which is well filled) are wine farm wagons and horse-rake?, etc., from tbo establishment of A. R. and G. M. Duncan, which are eminently creditable pieces of work. U. P. Bollard has a quantity of ploughs; and in a separate structure close at hand A. G. Pierce, of Burlington, makes a largeand handsome display of mowing machines and other farm maohinery. I'o tt K13-. There is a very creditable display of poul try and this department is the fullest and liveliest of the whole fair. The entries num ber over seventy, and the whole forms a ihow rarely it ever seen at a county fair. F, F. Gonyeao, of Winooski, has an ex tensive display, embracing Seabrigbt ban- , tarns, golden Seabrigbt, American Sea- brights, golden spangled Polish, black Hamburg, and other varieties. W. E. Allen, ot Winoohki, alo has a large and interesting show, among the va rieties being Bran-back Game, Red Game, Black Spanish, Duck-winged game, etc. , Some of tbe fowls are beautiful ones and : the whole display is first-class. j T. II. Roleau, of Encx Junction, shows ! Dominiquo games, Ueatbwood games and others, and a coop of Pouter pigeons. C. A. Brownell, of South Burlington, has i Bantams, Bramabs,Legborns,and other va rieties, including a cro-s between tho Bra mah and Leghorn, which promises well. P. C. Smith, of South Burlington, has Buff Cochins, Dominique Leghorn, etc, and a coop of very handsomo Pckin ducks. J. W. Jones thows some duck", and Eleazer Taft, of South Burlington, somo Buff Cochins. Live Sttock. In live stock, the display will be a large and interesting one, including a great num ber of as fine rattle as one could wih to see. L. S. Drew, of tho American Uotel, is on band with his fine herd of Ayrshire! twenty in number headed by the four-year-old bull Athol, which has taken the first prizs whenever exhibited and which is a splendid animal. W. E. Allen show.s four thoroughbred Jersey handsome anil valuable cattle. E. Hungerford has a head ol ten Devon", and L. Brigham a dozen Dtvons and Dur hams. Tnee are magnificent herd and ones of which the owners may well be proud. E. Van Sicklen, of South Burlington, ex hibits a yoke of as perfectly matched work ing oxen as can be found anywhere, and a fine Durham bull. E. S. Rich, of folcbetter, shows somo fine-looking steers. There is a good show in sheep, almost wholly Merinos and Cotswold-t, In tho former clans P. CAbby, of Essex, has a large display of handsomo and valuable animaln E. W. Brawnell, of South Bur lington, has pome full-blooded Cotswolds; and John M. Rolf, of Colchester, a largo number of mutton hee . II. B. Percival X Son, of Jericho, have a middle-wool sheep and a full-blooded (lots wold; and also some white Chester pigs which judges of such insects assure us can not be beaten anywhoic. E. W. Brownell has a number of black swine, in fine condition. Suih are some of the more salient points of tbe exhibition. To-morrow the list of entries will be largely increased and we shall continue our notes, paying, also, fuller attention to some of the exhibits of which we are to-day able to mention but inadequately. In some respects, tbe fair. is undoubtedly the best ever held at tho Junction. In cattle, sheep, swino and poultry tbe display is a magnficentone; and with more favor ing skies the attendance will be commensu rate with the merits of the exhibition and the fair will bo a grand success. Till BACK. The closing event ol tbe day was tbo race, tho novel feature of which lay in the fact that it was a "Mow race," the Mowct hor-o winning the purse, twenty-fivo dullars Three borne wero entered, by Ralph E Ray, James A. Stone and F. Brownell, tbe latter being the victor. VV4lnrstla Second Da, FAVORABLE WEATHER AND A LARGE ATTEND AVCE A MJST tUCCES-FML EXHIBITION. Essex Junction, Sept. 25. The second day of tho Chittenden County Fair opened with splendid weather clear, sunshiny and cool and as a result the at tendance was very large, protty much all Chittenden county apparently being on hand with their wivosand children. Every thing parsed eff pleasantly through the day ; notably good order was preserved. and altogether tho fair was tho most sue cesffulyet held at tho Junction. Wo continue our notes of the principal exhibits. Calllr. Wo have already alluded to L. S. Dre'd fioo herd of Ayrshire. Next to that, and affording an excellent opportunity to com pare brcods represented by their finest specimens, is tho Devon herd of Edward Hungerford; and finer cattle than these it would bo difficult to find. "King's Rose," "Wilbraham 3d" (three-year-old bull), 'Wiuooski Bello" (two-year-old heifer), "Beaty2d1' (heifer calf) and others not less worth notice are splendid animals and in color, shape and symmetry can not be excelled. A yoke of working oxen and of steers are also fine representatives of those cattle. H. N. Tracy, of Eisex, has a very hand somo Guernsey bull ; and W. E. Allen, of Winooki, bas two thoroughbred Jersey bulls and a couple of yearling heifers, all fino animals. E. Van S.cklen shows a two-year-old Dur ham bull, which is a monster, tor its age, and which attracts much attention. E. S. Rich, of Colchester, bas a yoke of good looking working oxen. F. M. Van Sicklen showsayoko of working oxen, five years old, of great size and good build; and George Stevens, of Weatford, a yoke of two-ycar-old steers. Van Sicklen and Brighara make a splen did show of cattle. Among them aro a two-year-old Durham bull; a grade bull calf ; a pen of heifer calves; a yoke of two-year-old steers of mammoth size; ayokooffat oxen; yoke of steer calves, and others; all fine animals and ones that would reflect credit on any stock-raiser. 0. W. Brownell, of WillUton, has a pen of heifers; and M. Ritd, of Shelburn, shows a couple of heifer calves, a milch cow and a Durham bull. George L. Reynolds shows fifteen head of thoroughbred Shorthorn", tho most notible being, perhaps, a yearling heifer, which is a beauty of an animal. This herd is ono of tho finest on tho grounds and attracts de served attention. F. M. Van Sicklen shows some handsome Durham cjws and a fat htifer. D. C. Barber bas a thoroughbred Aldcr ney bull calf and bull fine cauls and ones of which he may well be proui. Edmund Whitney, of Williston, shows an Ayrshire bull ; C. W. Brownell a couple of fat cattle heifer and cow : R. Tarbox, of Esicx Junction, a grade bull calf; and J. F. Reynold-, of Essex, a notably handsomo grade bull. Mrs. J. W. Hoxsie, of Milton, exhibits a heifer calf and a grade bull calf; R. II. Davis of Esex, a Devon bull calf ; C. A. Brownell, of South Burlington, a fivc- months-old grade bull calf uf enormous size for his age; and G. O. Severance, of Colchester, has a pretty white Ayrshire hoifer and a couple of half blood Durham steers. Tbe leading exhibits in cattle rbse with a pen of Jersey calves fino-looxing ones shown by F. B. Macombcr, of Westford, and a couple of two-year-old steers, by James Millbam, of Shelburn. We have already referred to tho excel lence of the cattle show. It is one which would do credit to any fair, and which speaks volumes for tho enterprise, practical ability and success of our stock-raisers. Sjliei ami httlur, Charles Winterbottom, of Shelburn, has large flock of Long-wools, which is onoof tho notable features of tbe exhibition. Spanish Merinos are represented by the extensive tlock of P. C Abbey, of Ecx, which arc fine representatives of this famous breed. L. S. Drew alo exhibits his fljck of Spanish Merinos, which includes many choice and valuable animals. E. W. Brownell bas come Middle-wools ; J. M. Gilmore, of Colchestor, a flock ot Long-wools ; and John M. Rolfe onoof Southdowns. In swine, Edward and C. W. Brownell make some small but choice exhibits of white and black Chcstcrs, and A. Wash burn, of Milton, a Chester boar and a fat hog. The .-.bow of swine is not particularly ex tensive, but is first-class as far as it goes. Floral nail, Eltaztr Taft, of South Burlington, has somo fine pumpkin9, which arc, we believe, something of a novelty in this county; and O. L. Bixby. of Jericho, has a fine exhibi tion of farm and garden produce S. C. Booth, of E-scx, shows somo large and nice-looking tjmatoe and onions ; sev eral varieties of peas, and a quantity of vegetables. Thomas Madden, of this city, who always makes a fine display at tbe County Fair, bas some egg-plant of goodly size; seductive muk-melons ; tomatoes celery, squashes, ct2., all ot which reflect credit upon his skill as a gardener. O. B. Landon.of Milton, who bas hereto fore madosome notable displays of grapes. shows this year some eighteen varieties of as nice-looking fruit as one could wish to see. A. 0. Uoud, of Winooski, has an excel lent dNplay of fruit; and near by exhibits samples of his well-known medicines. II. S. White, of Shelburn, bas, as in for mer years, a magnificent exhibition ol fruit, including somewhere in the neighborhood of a hundred varieties ot apples and pears. Thi, with tho similar display of 0. W. Brownell, of Williston, makes the show of fruit a very ficc ono, and shows that our fruit-growers are fully up with tho times. Of ladies work the variety is almost end less, and we have 'pace, to-day, to refer to but a few of tho many elegant pieces of work on exhibition. Minnie Bellows, of Fairfax, bas a crochet picture of Georgo Washington, nicrly framod, which attracted much attention. Eleven-year-old Carrio Cilley, of Jericho, has a wreath dono in hair, which is & very pretty thing and one that reflects much credit on tbo skill and taste of its youthful maker. Mrs. E. S. Beach, of Willitton, shows one or two 'everlasting" bouquets and somo pretty cut Uuwcrs, and Kato II. Tracy, of Ehhci, a number of beautiful and fragrant bouquets. F. P. Sawyer, of E-uex Junction, his a large and handsomo pan of verbenas. The most extensivo display in the floral linn is by Thomas Madden, of this city, who exhibits quito a collection of tljwen and plants in pots and a number of bouquets. Mny of tho plants aro both raro and beau tiful, and Mr. M add en's contribution is a very fino ono. Somo pretty bouquets aro boKn by Mrs. M. A. Gilmore, of Colchester. In miscellaneous exhibits wo note tho "safety lamp-burnor," of Jonos &, Riley, of this city, which seems t.i be an exceedingly uerul thing. Tho Queen City Soap works aro repre sented by somo handsumo samples. F. G. Fletcher, of this city, has an at tractive display of boots and shoes. I). K. Patrick has pome of his Hinesburgh ploughs, which experts assuro us are tbo best to bo found in tbo market. They are made of tho cumponition-tnetal invented by A. G. Cook, of tbis city, which is claimed to be as durable as steel and no rnuro costly than east-iron. THE ADDRESS. At J o'clock came the address, by tbo Hon. AlrxisT.Smith, ol Vcrgennes. Attor one or two pieces excellently well played by tbe Jericbo band, Mr. Smith was intro duced by D. C. Barber, E-q., Prcnidentof tbe Society, and made a brief and enter taining address. Ho commenced with a ref erence to the pleasure it afforded him to meet tbe farmers here, to day, and said they were all working in a common came tho advancement of agrlculturo and of labor. Tho great question of the day is how to make farming pay. Ibe depreciation of tho times has brought prices down to hard-pan. But we have seen prices lower than they aro to-day tho "good old times" when cheese sold at four cents and butter lecs than ten. There may bo ahead of us an era of still greater depreciation of prices. We must learn to labor and to wait. Mr. Smith then referred to the hardships and privations endured by the early settlers of Vermont, and said that we ouzht not to find fault, even with tho present depreciation of prices, lnere is, alter all, notning discour aging in the present outlook for Vermont farmers. The wealth of the Stato lies in its farms, its produce, its stock, its men. Farming U as good here as anywhere. There is no danger of everything failing as long as it is possiblo to make such a dis play as that here to-day. Never bolore hare I seen such an exhibition of stock. There is no need of being discouraged an iota in that or in any other direction. Farming and stock-raising cost too much. Tbe reason and tho remedy I don'c pretend to know. Mr. Smith closed his address with a warm eulogy on Senator Morrill, whom he pro nounced an hono-st man and a man of the people. The Harm. TIIBEE-YEAK-OLD COUNTY RACE. Harry.Mollie Clark and Ira Allen started in the above order. The raco was won by Mollie Clark in three straight boats. Timo 1:43, 1:41, 1:3(5. The following is the SUM M ART; Three-year-old county race, best three in firo, for purse of $50. Jerry William b. a.. Mollie ClarV I I 1 A. It, Atbley'i br. 0., Ira Allen 2 2 2 11. a., nvuer a d. 5., uarry........ j THREE MINUTE RACE. After considerablo jockeying a start was effected with Mitcholl at tho pole follow ed by Panic, Gem, Maggie. LMtie, Kittie Durham and Honest John. Tbe heat was won by Panic in 2:55, Lottio closo behind when tho pole was reached. On the home stretch Lottio and Honest John came into collision, damaging the latter horse some what and causing his withdrawal from tho raco. Panic was ahead at tho beginning of tho cond heat and kept tbAt position to the end, though be broke badly ,on tho first quarter. A good start was bad for tbo third heat. but Panic did not keep down to business and Lottie came in first in 0:51. The fourth and last heat was the most exciti eg of tbe race. Lottie led from tbe end of tbo first quarter to the beginning of the fourth, but on the last quarter Panic shot by her winning tbe heat and the race. Time 2:554 , 2.52, 2:51, 2.53. sruiiAar. Three minute county race, best three in five, for purso of 100. Slltchel Zano'i b. .,MItehl Z 313 A J. Merrill's Mk. g- Panic I I 1 I V. 1. Ullllam'j br. m.Ucm 4 0 4 c 0. Mormon's b.m.Ma'gle A C 3 5 (1. M Delanry't r. m. Lottie 2 4 2 4 Jerry William" blk. rn Kitty Durham., fi 3 & 2 Jamti A.Stons'i a. Honest John 1 driwu The track was in bad condition although tbe rain of Tuesday night improved it some what. The marshals deserro especial credit for tbo good order maintained and 1 jr their success in keeping the track clear and pre venting delay. The attendance during the afternoon was large ; probably six thou sand people wero on the grounds. rbltlrodra County rourt.-SeptembrrTerm. 110N.J01IN riERPOINr.rrtsidin-JuJsB. II os. A, B, Ualbict, j..,.w, t. S. 1'alviu, Mates Attorney. A. J. lliWAfti. Clerk. L. A. DKiw.blieritr. Jay naADfrMDER, atenojrii.Ler. Friday-, Sept. 20. The Phoenix M. L. Ins. Co. vs. Uerrick was ghen to tbe jury at half-past firo o'clock, yesterday afternoon , after a lengthy rbarge by the court. Tho trial of thecieof Benjamin Fair chiM aduir. of L 1 ruin a D. Nay 'a estate v?. New England Mutual Life Association will be commenced this morning. This is an action of covenant upon a policy of insur ance which was issued by tbe defendant on the life of deceased in the month of July 1374. Tbe assured died in the following April, from the effect, as is alleged of can cerous discharges proceeding from cancers in the corner of the mouth. Tbe defendan t claims that the assured had theso cancers at tbe time the policy was iBsued to her. and that both she and Dr. Faircbild, who is the beneficiary of the policy wero aware of tho fact at the time tbe application for insurance was made. Messrs. . R. Hard and C. W. Witters for tbo plaintiff; U.S. Talt. J. E. Wheelock and E J. Pholps lor the defendant. Tbo case will probably occupy the re mainder of tho week. Ihe trial ot Fairchild admr. vs. New England Mutual Lifo Association was com menced this morning. It will probably occupy tbo attention ot the court for three or lour days. At half-past ten this morn ing the jury in the case of the Pbrenix Mutual Life Icuranco Compay came in and reported throLgh their foreman, Hiram Tracy, that they were unable to agree and they wero thereupon discharged. Saturday, Sept. 21. The defendant's testimony, in tho case of Fairchild admr. vs. New England Mutual Life Association, which has occupied the attention of the court since yesterday noon, is still unfinished. Pending the examina tion of Dr. M. Goldsmith, of Rutland, call ed as an expert in diseases, especially of a cancerous nature, the hour far the noon recess occurred, ana tne court aajouroeu un til two o'clock on Monday afternoon. Tuesday, Sept. 21, The defendants testimony in tbo oase of Fairchild, admr vs. New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, was closed yes terday afternoon. Tne rebutting testimony will probably not bo concluded before to morrow. Wednesday, Sept. 25. Tho testimony in tbe case of Faircbild adm'r. vs. Tbe New England Lifo Insurance Company was closed at threeo'clock yester day afternoon. Tbe opening argument in behalf of the plaintiff was made by Hon. E. K. Hard. He was followed by Hon. E. J. Phelps for the defendant. The case will be given to tbe jury to-day. Thursday, S?pt. 26. Tbe Grand Jury, having concluded their inquiries, camo into court at eleven o'clock, yesterday morning, with their report. Of the thirty cases brought to their at tention, they returned six bills not found. In the remaining twenty-four cases they found true bills. The MIowiog is their RETORT. btate of Vermont, Chittenden ocmty: Report of tbe tirand Jurors upon tbe County EulldlCRi. Be It remembered, that at a trrm ol the couotr court, bolden at the city of Borlmston, I n and lor raid county, on tbe third Tuesday of September. A. I. IS7S tha Orand Jurors within and lor the tMHlyof ? aid county, now bere In court, duly em )uelled aud awuro, concerning the county bulld iu riect fully report. 1 bat we hare eiamiDnl the Court llouae.and Ho J the tame well adapted to the jurpofe,1n a jchm1 tat of repair, and kept In a neat condition. Itli iug0!ted, however, that theoleiet at tbe end ol the corridor, near the court room, rbould t ventilated, and improvement in that particular la reouinmend ed aa necesiary. We further report that we bate eximlneJ the county Jail.and aroortheoplnlonthttthlibulldlns, Uibuvnoot modern in all Ita appuintmentJ, I rea sonably aaie for the confinement of prisoner, and ii. unner nil the circumataneei, fairly adequate in CHparity to meet all eiicmcles. Atthistlme.it is true, the jU Is niuoti over crowded, and were the preient Jail y stem to remain in vogue the liulMiDi; would obviouily be wholly Inadequate; but In view of tbt recent lejclslatlun.l.y vlrtueof which a workbouie ban heeu efltabllabed where larice proporlloo ol the Inmate 0f our Jail fan le cuniln 1 and compelled to labor for tnelr own iQppcrt and the benefit of the State, the Urand Jurota are of the opinion that we shall soon be re llevt d from the burden of keeping a large cluu of prisoners to uxh a rtetfri o that the Jail will HlTord ample accommodation fur that claasofcrlmlnalj rejulred to be kept there. Tbe U aud Jury lurther report that both the few era t and ventilation of the Jill are now eiceodin injfly bad, und that liumidlute steps ougnt to ha taken lu put tbe iuildiu In such a Kate ol repair us to make It a whokaouie, thou-u It be not a pleiu ant place iron(in ment. The (Jrahd Jurors Und that the Inmates of the Jill are well kept and fairly treated, and that knm1 dis cipline la maintained uoder tho present elllolent management, but would iui;iceH that utu Improve ment uil'ht well be made iu tbe way of keep! oj tne celU and untn appointment In m more clean and tidy cond It Ion. Uespectlully submitted. Jn IrfMASoK, Fvnman. Tho cao of Fairchild, admr,, vs. tho New Eoglaod Mutual life mnuranco company was given to tho jury at tho cIoko of tho ces sion, last evening, tho entire day having been occupied with tbe arguments of Hun. E. J. Phelpi and Hon U K. Taft fur the de lendand, and U. W. Witter, Eq., fur the plaintiff, and the charge of the Court. The next cause marked for trial U I'ottin gill et ux, apoea, vs. Uallup, apt. Kitvlrotted wltU Danger. Tbe dweller or temfhtrary sojourner in a malarU us region ol country Is environed with dangi r. Houides Inhaling at every breath au atmosphere saturated with au inferth-us pulton, he also drinks wate which I In moat InstHncea likewlie Impregnated with the fever and a;ne breeding nimafu Ifa bilious tuhjert, deficient In stamina, or Irregular in bablt of bony cr digestion, hi peril 1 much In creased, as then abnormal conditions are tilrcme ly favorable to the Contraction of malarial disease. Itut this danfctr may be sately encountered with the aniMtince of Hot tetter's Stomach Hitters, which completely nullifies tbe atmospheric virus, und nrutralnes tbe constituents of mluiut tainted water. 1 nls benign tutidote to dheane eradicates and prevents fevers or an Intermittent and bilious remltttnt tyie, besides effactlne, thoroatch od permanent reform of tbise enfeebled or Irregular conditions of the i)ttrm which Invite not only matirli.but other diseases equally to be dreaded. SeptVQ deod-wlt Sr. George. Tho following named per conn wero elected Justices of tbo Peaco Sen- temberSJ: Harry Sutton, Curtis E. IUld- wm, Unn iurrell, II tram 11. Til ley, Henry c. Joaiin. On Tuesday, the 17th instant, quite a number of tho descendants ot Silas Iham gave bim a hanpv surprise, by getting to gether at hU bouo without his knowledge "or smelling a mice. There were present Mr. I-ham's four children, Mrs. A. Tilley ana .Mr. n. ixtiam, 01 at. oeorge; Mm. Lyma Hattt, of Oak Grove, Wis; and Mr. 1. Iham.oi t Huston, am tbe gather ing included fifteen grand and seven great grand children. All seemed to enjoy them selves bugely. Richmond. A heavy frost here, the niM ot tbo ?.M. Tbo two boys hurt by tho cars aro recov ering fast. Tbe Barlow flag N hauled down, and tbe Barlow men are looking down. K. A. Norton, of Huntington. U spoken ol as candidate far ai:tant door-kerper at Montpelier, this tali. 'I thought joii Lad bad n dreadful row with X, but you aluaja sctm to bo togeth er now ; have you made it up ith bim?" "My dear fellow, I detest bim cordially ! Itut I am determined to make bim un comfortable. bo Ve become friends with him again eo aa to have thechanco to say disagreeable tning to him. ram i igaro. A Philosophical Excursionist. f Elderly Gentleman (politely to middle-aged spinster, evidently one of Cook's tourists) : "And whero. niav I risk, are you going neit?" Middl-aged Spinster : "Oh ! let me see : Im coin to Geneva ! EKleriv Gentleman 't!ohig to Geneva ! Why, you are in Gene va 1 jiiuuie-.igeu rtpiuhier : --.im 1 muiyr un, men 1 m going 10 Lilian : runcn. Tlie Fwt Man Convention. War&n see some p'easure If no reason, in tbe convening tf a baby show, bat we confejs we could never see tbe sliglitrst cause, reasonable or other wise, for a fat man's convention, unless It be the fact tbat miecry loves company. For fifty or a hun dred men, wnose several weights range irom two nunurcu 10 icree nnnarea pounds, 10 noiaa conven tlonsimolv because of ho much furolus avoiirtunois. Is absurd to ray tne least. It becomes doubiy so wnen we nueci mai oDesuy is a uuoase. wnat would we think of as man' persons emaciated by consumption holding a convention to compare their relative weight. There li but one ground upon which we would advocate another fat man' con vention, and that Is ttat the will meet to discuss me merits 01 Alien's ami-rat, tne only Known rem. edv for obesity. It ii safe and reliable. Hold bv drusglsli. iepr-M-tuoeAwlt Veirrteblc nml Human Diifaiti, Tbe disease known la oran?a culture an the "ast. back," characti rued ty an unusual appearance of lumnuoj, i eiaiuy pmaiienti m oumun js tem by the dlrease known as obesity, or excessive fitness. In which tho victim appears to be enjoy ln au exceptional decree t human vlor. lldidcs beirK a disease in lt;eIf,otieslty generates apoplexy and heart dl3eae. and lis victims are peculiarly susceptible to alt forms ot acnte affections. Allen's Anti rat will reduce the bodily weight irom two to five pound per week. Try It, all je heavily bur denedonesi pldbydragit". Sep26 thuriwlt As ice dliapiears under a July sun, so fat dis appears under tbe sun of Allin's Anti-Fat, Ibose bavins uselessly tried itner rtmedle are readily reduced from two to 11 to ptundi per week by this great remedy for corpulence. Sold ty dru?its. sat&wlt Ibe CbittenJen County Tomona lirau;? will meet at CnderhU, Tufj.ljy. October 8th, In the Cranio Hull, at 10 oVK-rL. 1, m A genril attend ance 1j requested, a thfra U Important business to transact. Those who are mfT.-Tin; u though without hope from the errors of youth those whole vitality has been impaired by exposure or by intrude applica tion to basinets, should not fall to proe "The SaJence of Life or Self-Preservation," written by the Chief t'omulUng t'livs-clan of the 'Teubody Medi cal Institute, Boottw. Ses adu-rt dement In another column. did wit MAKltli:i. Ma 1 mi; AEhTi.t. Uy Hev .I.K.Converse, at bM residence, on ibe iv:h iuat, Mr. Frank W. Macrae anil Miss Carrie A. Austin, both uf Winooski. itir.it. Bronx. In thh city. n MonJay, Sept. 23d, of consumption, Andrew Mono, a -red 3y j t irs. Btoi l. At Charlotte, Vt.. Sept. 15th, or whooptn; cough, Ainu It.. Infant daughter of (f. K. and K, d. fctone, aged 1 3 months and t da) n. WaiTK.-In Essex. SeM. 17th. Mr.Charlci White. aged years. northern new lork papers please ctpy. Mttiowtlf. In Winooski. Ecntonber LUth. 1ST3. of Part nch nuitons Nephritis. Cornell! M. lilakety. wife of John L. McUowan, aged 3 ears and 7 months. new York XTotibiod Mar... Niw York, Sept. 2Z. COTTON dull ; lalei 532 bates middling up lands at II. 1-LOL'R Tbemarlctia quoted generally dull, to-day. Kecetpts, IC.Ou barrels; aalei, II.uu barrels No. 2 at ?;230. Knnerfine state and western at 3 FtiSi id. common to good extra western and sute 4 05 O 4 25; good Choice extra co at M ut Ki t com mon to cholcoe white wheat western extra at 4y0tr5 70; fancv white wheat western extra at 6 10; common to good extra Ohio at l 05 50; common to choice extra 8U Louis at 4OH06 75; patent Minnesota extra good to prime 5G50 8 25; choice to double extra 8 70 O 900. Closing Mutet. IU'K FLUTJR, active; (ales 000 barrels at 2 COO 3 ?S Tor state. COKH MEAL, market is firm, quiet; ellcw Western, Jersey and Fennsjlvania at 2 4SA-!75. wubAi neavy, ana generally deprceed. Kece'pU 2.t,(M hufhels ; dales CX'.Om bushels. AutberlOlffilu;;. No 2 spring 10ffl03, white sUto 115. KTE Is quiet; sales 0,m) buslu at ISStil for Western t tMUiA tor stare. BARLfcY-nrm. BARLEY MaLT firm; Canada 12'. CORN The market is o noted in hnem farnr. and shade lower. Receipts IG.iOJ bushels; nales 239 0ik);4-jfl50 for ungraded, 4-&.V for steamer COtttjfM for No.',. oats Tne market is a shade lower' and more active. Receipts 49 om buxheUt tales 115 iiOO bushels; 23 J for rejected No-.1; 621 fordo, white; il for No. I, 32 lor mixed state, 'tffid white do. IlAY quiet at 4250 for shipping. HOPS are quoted anit t. 52 lor learlinrs : for eaatern and western, yS13 for New York; state; 12A1I for Califurnuns. UUH-KE-nrm at Hiitfiri. SUGAR The market is firm : 71 Ct 1 for refining; 71 for prime. uukABbUJ-nrm. RICK-slendy PETROLEUM is dull: crude at LI: refined at 10. TALLOW -the market Is firm, e&lei 51.000 lbs. at Titer LlC. ruTATUKH market firm; Teorlcssatl 751 73; Early Rose at Simst-i 'i. tUUS-nu etat I'-Mfiiil for for itta nd Tenruvl vanla. PROVISIONS Tork The market la nuote as being firm, mess, R&'moWK Reef, ntrudy, quiet. Cut meats firm. Middles steady, western lung clear at Cl. city do 6. laku, uuritK. r-:rc Lard, market Is mor active, lower at ft ?5ZrG S7- Butter, tho market It. quoted firmer, 1UA25 for state. Cheese Is quoted firm atr-&sj for state. LINbKKl' dull W11IB KEY quick at I 03 bid $275,000,000. ODIIMMI.S: AlKTS. Northern, Knsland 27.WO,( luriRUL, KnclanJ 13.OfKJ.WKi (.Wcrc-iai. Umon. Knelaml. -0,000.000 Kotal, KncIanJ ai,WK),K) Franklin, Philadelphia 3.500.000 Fire Aiwution, rhiladelnliia. I oon.ooo (ilrh an American, New York, i.-IOO.OOO Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.... 1.800.0(H) British AyERirA. Toronto. Ont.. 1.200 000 Connecticut, Hatllnrd 1500000 London Asa'RM'E, rn;Iarjl.... is.ihhi.ikio Oontin ental. New York 3.2(H,(HHI Aq1 other rrnODiiM Fire leflnraneo I'omi'aolea Travellers Accident. HuiTord, 4,500,000 Mutual I.iie, New York .. .. 85,500,000 t'llNN. ill'TCAL I.iie. Hartford. 45.000,000 Massachusetts I.iie. 8prinfield. (1,000.000 Veriio.nt Lire, HurlinRton 20O.INXI I.lirgr lines plurrd ill iiinomrnt'ft notice. nrilua notice of explrillvn tit IVIIclca alwa)i gUm. CJT CrrefMnlenr. ,nl rt!en by mull r tale irr.ih nltbrully attendM lo. .Special IicilltUi lur jlaln Inpuranr. fir utlier amenta. r jeiir. fn Hi. Iravrltem liipurane. C'itniiD)', ft llartforil, rutin , wlinl. reuuitlun fur uuu.H ami lair Hellletiifiita I uneieell(Hl. Fur further lufi.rtiiatUii uail ratea eill at the Inc. cr T. S. l'ECK, Olllce, I'rrk'N Itlnrk. Cnllrnc fl lll'IILIKUTtirf , VT. Bipt IM-.liwir 8. HUNTINGTON & CO.'S SATURDAY BULLETIN nkw nooics. ni:rTr.'l m:it n, is7x. HOMK. LKRsONH ON Tilt: OLI I'ATIH, ..r Con vtrnatlunHtinthi bhurtert'alaeliUui I arter llrna. LITTLK LIUIITa AUWII Till: BUORK 11) Tanl I'oNlen. hl'lllNIIIIALK SHUK8. C tola , llmo, cloth .aet. JOHN, 110)1 JhSl'li LOVEIl. B7 Jame, Culiuss 11. i AliualreiU lut of I.INt N I'ArDUS err cheap. An al-i.rte.lca. or NOlHKI.hbS KLATES. A freih lot of IVIlir Hooka. IVrnerOharcb and L'olUl.Sls. Burlln too. 8pt 21 d3i wit DOVAI BAKING I1U 8 n L POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE. "ROYAL" baa a larger tale than all other baking powden ct-mblned because It Is cf unquestioned Purity, Uniform streotb.Hfaltbfulness and L'fllcti- cy. Prepared from Gil APE CRKAM TAIITEIl imported expressly for tbis jwi-rls-'s powder direct from tbe Wine district of France has rm ivedtlie Indorsement and recommendation of tbe New York Hoard of Ilealtli, and ot eminent pbjsiciana and scientific mn everywhere. No family burins once used tbe Royal Bablns Powder will ever bo witbe-ut It. Sold only In tin cms. tyTbe housekeeper must bear in mind tbat a pure powder like tbe Royal cannot be bought at the same price as tb adulterated kind. Junetl'dSwly-3.1 ALL READY FALL TRADE ! ! Grand Opening of iuw Goods. -'Mit Assortment in all De partments. Nicest line of Dress Goods we have ever shown. Full line of Dress nntl Trimmiii" Silks, Buttons. Frinzcs, etc. Special attractions in Novelty Dress Goods, Colored nnd Ulack Cashmeres. "Vc believe wc cflTer the best Goods at the lowest prices. No advance hero in prices on Silks aud Velvets, notwith standing the advance on these Goods in the market. Fine line of Long and Square Shawls in new and handsome effects. The best double shnnl.s in the country forS.'i.OO you can find here, and a full line of liner "nods in Hay Slate nnd Ileaer Shawls. New styles Skirts in great variety. Waterproofs, Suitings, Ulster Cloths, 1'olonalse Cloths, Flannels, Ladies Cloths, &e. Iiiidies' Grills' ami Children's UNDEllWEAK, Hosiery, Gloves. Etc. Cenlcmere's celebrated Kid Gloves in Ladies' and Gent's sizes, iu mot ilesinible r all shades; also genuine Alexander in black, and full assortment cheaper Gloves. FIjANNEIjS, COTTONS, PKINTS, WOOLLENS, YA1JNS, and in fact anything in the Dry Goods line can be found with us iu good quali ty and at the lowest prices. llespectfully, LY3IAN & ALLEN. Bej.t-31-dtr FALL 1878 f'atalo-iios Now Heady. l'ttllerns antl Catalogues Sent by Mail. "Bee Hire," Carpet Hall. JCjrtra, Medium and Low 1'rieed Carpets, iiiod Goods and Clioicc I'altrrns, 'She largest ami best seleeted Stock of Carpets to be found in Vermont. CARPETS MADE UP AND PUT DOWN. LOWEST CASH THICKS. "Bee Hive i'oi.i.im.i: sTiinirr, F.l.'il-Jitf AGood Place toBuy J()OKS Hchot Text. IVUesi leit.Bei em inc. BIWiiri. cwrii'mrni. nnwiiau etius.Nuvels l'lii-ai Ltbraries, le- STATIONEKY. mi v.f. LniBIOItS, IHI'l IvUB, VIBUB IdLs. SluMciUge. A UTISTS 11 I I'.lll I. Canvas. oil ami iar I ninin, itruitivn. i lettes, iVajcns anl ISuolrles. If ITU t 1 il vIOl-' Instruments, rmiknr'r Voice und litniruMieiii. Diicvi munv aim rnutj Stuiiral Tt'iiimlo'S. FANCY 4i4OliM. I'ocket itiioks. Card 1 axes, itnans, rnci rmuin, ii, 8xt, 1'ictures, AlbuiiM Fwut and Haae Hulls, Croquet. NTCKNACKS of mauy klnila.la at W IJABPETS II. II. 1)1 VIS'S, ( lllllllll NTllKKT, lll'lll.llTOSI. ,tpt 21,JU,Tli,bU.ti Henry J. Nelson. LARGE YA HIRTY OF NEW STYLES, JustBeeeived, J)(ido Wintloic Shades, J:astlake Window Shades, Blnln Jiand Window Shades, Transparent Window Shades. Opaque Shading Continues to grow in lavor. We have a large variety of NEUTKAL TINTS In the different widths. 'Shese floods archand-matle. and of the bent quality. Spring Balance Curtain Fixtures Of all manufactures. Knapp Competition, Alow priced Spring Fl.clnrc. Knai-p 1 in .prins Fixture, Knapp H iu Sprint; Kiiture. THE DOMES IC. Tho newest fixture in the market. BRAY'S Spring Fixture, HARTSHORN'S Spring Fixture, S1IORKY Spring Fixture, And all Common Curtain Fixtures. We give Hiiecial attention to the MAKING & HAHGINGr OK Window Shades. Wo M'litl and take all neces sary measures, and do tho work promptly antl sattalac torily. M' liavo iineiinallod Incili lies. OUK IMUCKS AKE THE LOWEST. OUK STOCK OF F 11 1' 11 1 1 ii r e IS COM PLUTH IN KACH DEPARTMENT. V!) fie Hiirl!np:(oii, VI. e.t ir.dJtwtt 1I H Penutlful Siii ir Crm 1 PIan. i-rice J Jilll V ,ii.o,(.rI $.7.". Mj;nifl.ent L'priSnt Upnslit 1'iino.i. irt.e $. rly il'i. I'tmn.? t.;tae-. Jirs. ?. Jl fi. w Slyle. t-rinn-t f . i.rirntia, v tii. 7W. hunIi i 1 ; If. tlOJ, wico jfM,i.nl tVo. Hi ffint$ CSMlrrorTi'i-Hriranstiih fio., " ' Tteuutifut Tailcr Oriiii1. i-ruo tlii.onh ;t,-."trud exored, ibt reward." Krj.l "Trai-4 fr the I'n war" anl Wewnuiper l-utcift M Tianni a oil OrjansKNT tMK. TIa Ad Ire-? PANIKL F. ItEATTV.WaslilnKlon.N J. Sr(.tvi-Mwlw 1 laiifi'.vr " i,iw,i 111 j. r-tt-Rj Sr a HV to A;pHcanTas.tHsfr the 1'lrr- kltlr Uilor. Tfima an-l Outfit Fiet AJ. rtrem, 1M ll'hHIV, ftunu-ti. Sln'iii. oi-t "X M Rimili. h.i nrovfii ula.l;tw iimatum, I ' nrutm S,.rm. Uluta Hwflliiitfn, STi.hihtu N'.nliw, lLmo Hii..'a-M,it' luvftluMo hi Ooiirral lNllht kikI Jwoauiitl debility i f tln artiL K rU h ejrup.rrmtaintntt no In luruitiit imrrtslit Ut. Nnnttirr Kmf'Ir ban received vurh mtmuiinm. ly nil 1 irutrm"! ti rti'f i 1 ili' uiil t , na. t t A. J i A M . f l.ivl.i. J. H. WHI TTEN, MANUIAI II IIKI: 01 -NY III TT K N'S CLorii hack Gloves & Mittens. - iUM - i'I)imiill) IlurU, nihl ullir Vnrlt'tio. I'l.V.IKilII II. . II. rurmirl) uf Purlin? ton anil Ktex, Vt. SejitV diHltu ClicwifltrfeSETotao n I. t r y t ' i ' OLL OKC1IAKI) 1SKACU TERtOiCOPIC VIEWS, 12 ier dotea. SO c!. Inzle.at lU'M IN0TO.1 ( U'd. UfptSl-il3d-wl LARGE ASSORTMENTS! Goods as Uepresented 1 1 1! i Mini: CHINA AND GLASS! Table Cutlery! SIS, rilR I'JLATKli GOODS, Window Shades AMD Paper Hangings. "CHINA hall; T. W. FISHER & CO., WEST KIIIE CnCJtCH STHECT. Earlinjton, An; 31. aiwtf Just Received Another lot of those Black Velvet Pockets, Id all styles an J prices. FRINGES. Black Silk Grass Fringes with moss heading to match ; also Chenille and Beaded Fringes at low prices. TIES. A nico assortment ot Ladles' Ticsjnallstyles and qualities AT KINSLEY & TEMPLE'S Corner Church and Bank Streets. Svpt wdmtr ONE PRICE Clothing Store. The subsciibcr has leased and refitted the store comer of Church and College streets and will open on Wednesday next w ith u fresh and extensive stock of Ready-made Clotbinjr.t GtntlcmtJis Furnishing Goods. HATS. CAT'S. Travelling Bags, etc., etc. CXDFH THE BTVLK OK TIIK BtrRLINGTOlSI ONE PRICE CLOTHING CO. All the xooda will be marked in plain fi surra and from these prices tnere will be absolutely no deviation- This will be a new feature In tho trade, in thisTlcl<r.butwehopewlU. aa In roston. Hew .,.!, J Ml.k ina.t MnfMl nriitH a. IM Tilllr ODS with the public. By tbis system all are placed on an equality, and a person f eten the leat expe nenitf vanbuy stdi at aa la orable ratea as any, andqoalit and mike of soodi will Invariably be found strictly as r presented The entire stock consists of now eooar, of the latest tle, make up andmatenai; was purcnam at the lowtstof the pretailmc low ratri, at.d will be occrni at corresiuums price. u fall rifial ttntion ta cur itcak cf turnlsn' InssofHie, which will be found complete In every particular. C?Puiits of nicliardsou's manufao turc ft specialty. Having had an experience of twenty years in the buMnes, I feel confident ot plriiMtig tlic public taste; anu respect hillv solicit u share of its patronage. A. N. PEKCY. JManager. Curlin;ton, Vt., Auj..diwtf Our Assortments Oi Men's. Youths', lloj-8' and Chililrcn'H Clothing, lor Fall worn It now complete, and ready lor inspection. Oar Stock is the Largest I Our Goods are the Finest I Our Styles arc the fewest Our Prices are the Lowest I Remember, You will save money by look ing nt our Mock beioro jou Imv. Wo are Hie. Sole Agents lor tlio saio ol mo reienruieu KNOX SILK I1ATS. The Fall stylo Is now in stock. Call and hoc thoni. nine Store, Your truly, SMITH & PEASE. t'ept. Il-4i.ll or The most magnificent assort ment of fall and Winter styles of Kcaily Made Clotliinjr. ever shown in this city, on Saturday, Sept. tilst. Wc extrnd a cordial invita tion to the public to Inspect our stock. All the novelties of the sea son in style and material are vow in. B. TURK." & BRO'S, The Leading Clothiers. liiiin iii'niu llurltoilon. Bpt 51. ia-J -JiH Legal Notices. HOTICll IS UAAKKI'l'TCV. rPIIIS li ta Eire nctipe, that on the 31st dr A. September, A.D. 175. a Warrant la Binkruptcy wailisawl eilnit tbe estate trtirdner U. Brown, of KillUtoD. Id the euaniyof l'n!ttenden, and Stltaof Vermont, bnLm Iid ejnl?el a Cank rnpt on hli own petition that tie pamontcfny debts and debrery rf iy rcirty ie)4josin to aaid Bankrupt, to him or rr h' u. aod the traorferof any property hy ha, are or bidden by lawt that a meetin vt ih rreflitors or flaid Banknipt.tipruvo thelrdebtn anl to cbooQ one or more assinefi tt hUefUte, wl 1 be beld at a t'oartof Bd&kruptoy, t- be buldtn at the olllce or h. h. Lawrence, Kjj , in Itnrlli-gtoon the Coanty of Chittenden. and Atatecf Vermont, before L. L. Law rence. Ki-q , Iteiinter. on the a:h dny "f i etober. A.O.IS78.BI Oi?el-ck a. m. UfO. 1' F.ldTEK. 132(r United State Marshal, aj ilidiea'tr. IIEltVr.V BMaKTTN KM.VTK. lirE. TTIE SUESTRIDFRS. hut-In? bca p TT polntod hy the H&nonMe tbe lrubate Court for the District vt Chittenden, t'oramleaionera U receive, eiam.no and adjust the tla'ms and demudj of all person, ajalnfrtthe estate of lierrey Burnett, late rf UarlEnriun, in laid IHstrtct. deceaMd, and alo all claims and demands exhibited In orTiet thereto; and six months from the day of the data hereof, beine allowed by said Court for thit purpose, we do therefore hereby 'Ire notIe, that we w-.ll attend to the business of our appointment, at tbe atoraof b.iJnnUnfkfQ Co.. Lurlmtuo, tuaa!d IMstrict, on the Srt ll&a'l-)s o. ?luremter and Aprtiext, at in o'clock A. M.,oa each or said days. Dated thli 19th day of Sir-mter, A. D. IdTj. ,.. . loram.si.oners Uw3w NlLOUK riti''.s KVTATi;. WE, TIIK SUBSCRISERS, harin- been ap pointed by the Jlonnrable the Probate Court for the District of Chitteuden. Commissioners to rt celre, examine and adjust the claims and demands ol all perrons, a-lnit tne e-tata f-f Ujivoae btronr. late of Cha 1 tie, in said district, deceased, ail also all claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto; and six months from the day of the date hereof, bein allowed by said Court fur that purpose, we do therefore hereb jjlre notice, that we will attend to the bo,nesi oi our appointment, at the dwelling home of Lather JL Hubbe I, In th town of Caarlotte.ln said Jstrtct, on the U To'idaya o October and March next, at 10 o'clock AJL.on eacli ol said day. Dated thH 53d day of Hrpttmbar, A. O. 137. CAttLIbLh l.LWl!, Til aias c. HILL, V Commissioners. LtTIlhli UllOilUELlO 13w2w UAK.MOX llal.L- ESTATE. STATE OF VERMONT, 1 The Honorable the .n.,.Tv- Probate Court for the CI9TBICT CF CHITTED nit, M-5uI!ltI.ictorCnmendau. To all personsj'nterosted in the estate of iiarjs.on Hall, late of Uulton, in said District, deceased. linearis a. W1TEKEAS. said Court has asxned the day of etober, 179, next, for tbe settlement of the administratl n account uf tfie admiottrator of raid estate, and crdf red that public notice thereof be siren to ail persons Interested In said estate by pablishlnj tbis order three week successlTely, prenous to the day assigned. In the Burlio&tua Free PreEi, printed in Burlington In said Dittiiet. Therefore, y ou are hereby notified to appear at the Probate Court Rooms, In Darlington, on the day assigned, then and there to contest the allowance ot aid account. If yoa sea canie, and to establish your rtii as hir?. leatee and lawful claimants of said residue. Given under my hand, this 23th day of September, A. D. lira. R. a. TAFT, Rejiater. 13w3w Bankruptcy Notices, IM niAHltUI-TCV. D1STJUCT OF VJlKSHT. In Ke. J.tf. A.Pck', Ban rapt. In tbe Platrlot Court of the I nited States for the District of Vermont. l,The under iijned. Afiltmo cf thee-tat of sail Bankrupt. brefy ft-Te not-ee that It has been otdertd by the DUu.ct Cr urt ol said District that the Btcnd and third general m tics' J the credl icrs fiaid lirtKlEibpt be tern in Mcctpelier, In said Itulct,on tbe '21a tit v or October. A. Lr-1ST-?, at lo'etoric p.m. at the office cf C.il.lltliD, before John L. Edward, end ot the Registers in Ranirnf,tcy, In sa'd ltistiiet, for the purpose named In the 27th and 29tU SecUons of the Bankrupt Act or March 2d. 13C7; and that I hare flird my final aco-nnt as Asaiznew ot said Baoirupt, and at ald time and place, 1 ball apuly to said court for the ettIement or my Said account, and lor a olscbare trtm all lisMnty as Assignee of ald estate, in accordai.ee witb the prutiUuu of said acr. Uat"d at Montpel.tr. In sa(d Di,tr'ct this 21th day cfbeUembtr, JOUL 1 OsTtK. J , 13WJW Atal.bee. HOTicK or asm:i:ks ahioi.it- 31 - A T. 1-ISTRICT OF VERMONT, Sd.-lt St.Albanj, XJ tbeSOth dayofuc r.ber.A.l. 1373. 'ibeunaernlgntta bere-y gnes notice of bis ap pointment as Asijnce ct thu estate of dtnry C. Adams d St Albans, In the ewaLtv of franklin, andStte of Vermont, within said IH trlet,wbohu been .adjudged a Bankroptitn his creditors' pe tition, by the liistrie Court of said litrlct. 13w3w jOIIX J. uLtiliLaS, Asiiinee. KOTlCfc: UP AStfc.C' APl'OIAT 31 KT. 01 STRICT OF VhRMOXT, 8S. At It Albans, the Aitb day ol Lctnbcr. a J. 1-7. The undersigned hit thy z.rta notice of his ap pointment as ASiigDte ol tbd e'ilte (f Joeopb C Leslie, or bt. Albans. in tbecinsti u: FriT.klin.Mid fetate of Vermont. witLlo jald 1 -rr ct.who has bcei. adjudged a iJinkrupi uiun bis eicitliois petition ly the District Court of said lh.-trwi I3w3w JUIIN.J. i3L'lUKS3,A9l(i.ee. I.V ItA.MCHlU'Tl V. DISTRICT OF VERJIOftT, a-. At Sawp-jrt. the iJJ day of September. A.'lK l'S Ttt0 ondersied hereby nuoi'f his tp polntuknt aa Atsiuet- of JItr 111 1 1 am ii to a. of Jtewpc". in tbe countt tf Orlt iu atd state of Vermont, witbln laid district, who ha bttn ad Jadscd a U.ikrupt'n hUttn jet t-n. by tbe Dis met Court i.'d Piatilct. ClURLWA PJWCTT. 13wJw A'aisne. They lave Come! We open to-day a largo In voice ol FAt.l. hVlta tor SI vn, out lit ami IJoji. We call the attention ol YOUSG MEN. inspecliil, to our now opening oi XOItl'.V MMTM Look at them before trrdertug custom, as they cannot be beat in fit unit style. They are cut in single ami Double Breasted Walking f:ick, and Single lireasled Frocks. We open also a large lino of Pants at remarkably low prices. We shall make more oi'a specialty ol Hat- thN Fall than beretolore. Look at our new uninuii dried Shirt, bosom 18UO lin en, lor Ti cts. For an) tiling in Clothing, II at, Caps or Gent's Furnish ings, come ta the Corner Clothing Store, EXCHANGE ISt.OOK, Comer Chnrslt il M.fe S:.ft?. E. r. SJIAW. Aug 31. Jiwll TTAJ, l"S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAD FOR THE CURE Or C.ugli. CoUj, Influenza, Ilcarscnas, Pith .t. Breathing', ani all Atrtiona of trie Thr Bronchial Tabes, ani L&ngs, laaJinj tJ ConsnmrtLa. Tlii infallible rcmrtl i enm, 1 of il IIonEV cf the plant HorcJ.oairl,, in c!icu union with T-lUtir, eU!j fi m i Life TKisariE of tin? fTt t. 1Uisamf. cr Rilm of Cilrn. The Honey of Hfrchoim.1 - .i.-s n KnrrEKaIlrriu:iinbar.uirfl'.n m ttr.n-,nr iheTar balm CiFWiFS MttFi- t, Mh anj air pisages leading t h- lonp. tiv aJJitional ingrilicnt-. Itrp tl l- or l mrnit, an.l in healthful actn r I in f. judice keep ou Irom tn'mr; ihi -i at vr. -cine of a fimou doctor IW In n-.I lh"--anJsof Ines b itlnhi lire pr. lU-pr ' j X.B. The Tar Talm hi n i u . . trice tr m $i rrs r Gr at TL5t- iv I - "Pikr's Tonili.wtic lro" Cine iu I .Mi ii ul'. Sold hyall Vsa 0. N. ORITTENTON, Prop., NX At. EMS S 1MC1I i , For DR.Maacirs 11? O 1 In t1.1 t.-m v..'iin.( tht, tonnar anther if NlflUT .(E i- tut Bible, iHmt9 with ItM ao.t thrill l n f.ro and lo.infn'i ih trDi t saerM truth. ar.l adi tih twtiuiom t lot'ut5, puttie au-l subl.iativ ui td HoriM i-f lh w Agont will llnl tliis U-o with its vparkllns; thourhts slowi.f mU.t'MU'i'ut miavhsi.ani rich blndln", th b-t Id th market 1 lirnu nrcuiars rr8. Ad.lrs. J v. m.'U KKV t , raliaJli.oli. im. Mpiso--.iJiwiw PAKIS.1S78, AT EVKKY WORLD'S EXPOSITION nut 12 XV. Mis. Two Gold Medals. Mn-rdrn, tHIH, I'bllMtl1!!, MtnltiiiEO. Vleiiiiu. 1M73 llllit-l lonr. lnrii. ISO?. I Hits titen awarded th MASON & HAMLIN CABINET OUGAS. At laei-ana tstwr-mon ui'3" TBO UOLH airPAl.S. thf htRbeft reci'ir- at the disposal of th Jur. Tn-y hiTalte.-tvd theUrandUold Medal ol Sw-ln aud Norway 1.S. o other Au.er.ean Or trans haro evr Rita ne cash or vMnmta by laotahmuU. Latest taa lozues, with Be"t tylf, trice. Ae , It. MA3UN 1IWU,' OlltlAf 0, Sept2-dJiW4w Bo-Un, New York or CWcaifO.T i La i