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a CITY AND VICINITY. The public schools will open on the llrst Monday in September, the tith. Shcrlir Hurtou went to ltutlnnd Tuesday to take several prisoueis to the House of Correctlou. Fherlll Hnrton went to Kutland Wednes day to take Shady and Hruuo Cioyctte to the home of correction. M. V. 15. Weeks exhibits a sunllowor which measures 14 inches across and weighs live pounds. The steamer Williniim carried a large party of ladies from West port to the Alt s:ible cluisni Monday. Twenty car loads of excursionists from Randolph were transported to Rutland Tuesday by the Central Vermont. At the meeting of the Rutland County Historical Miclely at Lake St. Catherine Friday Senator Kdmunds was elected an honorary member. William Tlompon of Shelburn found a curiously formed potato, which shows very distinctly the end of a human loot, witii the toes well developed. Shcritr ISarton went to Rou.-cs Point last evening in response to a telcginm from Ollicer Spear of that town saying that Rombard was in custody. The Spiritualists wish to have it under stood that no udmission is charged to their meetings at Queen City Park during the week or on Sundays. The campers say that the next best thing to getting awav from home, is the getting back again, and that after all houses are comfortable to live In and beds to sleep in, Superintendent Harney of the Cham plain Transportation company says that the season for summer travel Is seldom better than at present and their boats are crowded. There was an athletic exhibition in the City Hall Saturday night, and the specta tors say in support of the statement that it was a lirst-class entertainment that 'blood was drawn." The painting of the spire of the College street church is being done by Antoine Robear, and the operation is viewed witii curiosity by all who happen to spy the painter on his lofty perch. A train of lit loaded cars containing Woo people, went on the excursion Thursday to Saratoga from the towns between Shel burn and Middlebury inclusive. From Middlebury alone 30T people joined the excursion, The votes in the caucus Tuesday even ing were as lollows : First ballot, Morse SltO, Tuft LttO, T. K. Wales 1 ; second ballot, Morse UH), Taft The motion to make the nomination unanimous was made by Gen. Wells. Tin re wis a goodly number present at the gospel temperance meeting at Philhar monic had Sunday afternoon and a live ly interest marked the opening of the s-erie.- w Inch will continue each Sunday afternoon lor some time. The excursion trom towns between Monipelier and Williston to Saratoga Wednesday consisted ot ISO carloads ot peo ple, 'lheie were two tiains eacli drawn bj two engines, and the excursion wes the largest of the season, there .being about 2000 people. Fifteen carloads of people from this city, WilKO-ki and Ksex attended the Sara toga exetusion last Friday, or in round numbers, about (WO. Ample tune was had at Saratoga for seeing the sights and the return trip was made on time, the train reaching here about 10 o'clock. Already preparations are being made for the winter carnivals of 1SS7. The board of directors of the St. Paul carnival have had a meeting, and voted to fleece the American public again beginning January 17, 1SS7. It will soon be time for Burlington to decide whether she will re peat the successful carnival oflast winter. As Milo Graton was crossimr the Wi nooski bridge Saturday afternoon lie dls-, discovered thai the planking had caught Are a short distance from the Wiuooski side, a small hole having already been burned through. He obtained a pail of water and extinguished the lire. It is supposed to have caught from a cigar sub. The fres-'Jing at the College street church is iarly completed, and is a very fine piece of work. The new organ lias just been contracted for from the cele brated manufactory of George S. Hutch ings ot Hoston. It will be one of the largest and llnest in the State. The organ is expect to be ready within two or three months. The St. Joseph society at their meeting Thursday decided to vacate their present quarters over George II. Kinsley's store and move to the fourth lloor of Woods'b block, corner of College and Mechanic street, where they will have a hall extend ing the entire length of the block. This change is rendered necessary by the in-crexf-e in the membership of the society, which is now 150. As the term of United States Court at Windsor is an adjourned session of the May term, it was thought best to have Marshal Henry preside, so that the ac counts of the two ofllcers could be more readily kept separate. Although Marshal Robinson's commission dates from July 1, his bond will not be filed until about Sep tember 1. A deputy will have to be ap pointed at Hurlington now that the miir Bhalship and office have been removed from this place to Rutland. Major t. H. Adams. T.S.A., who has charge of the harbor improvements on hake Champlain mid at Ogdcnsburg, X, Y., says that now that appropriations have been mado for the harbor improve ments he expects, as boon as the necessary preliminaries in the way of contracting can be effected, to begin work on the har bors at liurllngton, Whitehall and Ogdens burg, and also to begin another piece of work at Rouses Point, In addition to that under way. It is expected that nothing will be done to the improvements at Ticonderoga, Pittsburgh and Gordon's Landing until next season. A new street sprinkler, which Dr. W, S. Welib ordered, arrived and was tested Thursday, the trial proving very satisfac tory. It is of the Miller pattern and was niantifactured by tho Studebaker Urns, of South Rend, hid. It has a capacity of filmltt rjlA (..ilmnj lir.lixr filt.uir Mm culm. size as tho smaller sprinkler belonging to 41m l.,..ll.w.,... T ..i ii.i.i'n.il fin t ..f.......ilif UlU iJIU JllllUll JMll'iUl lllllllb bVlllJ'ttll Instead of one sprinkling pipe extending the width ot tho cart there are two semi-i-tictilur pipes on each side one above the other. It Is to lie used in sprinkling on Dr. Webb's giounds and ills 0 on the avenue leading to his residence from Shel burn road. President Ruckliam and his family have had the sympathy of our entiro coinniu nit y, throughout the long and distressing illiiessof Mrs. ltiickhuin; and it will not lie withheld fioni them now in the filiock and sorrow of her death. Her disease took an alarming form several dus ago ; t 1,11 1 ii fiiviiriihli- cliaiiL'e followed, and on , Monday she was thought to be decidedly i ... ... . , i . i... i... oeiier. m uie cycuiuk, uunmui, i-ire m- gan to sink and passed qiueuy away shortly after midnight. A large circle ot attached friends will long cherish the memory of her rare loveliness and many virtues, and will mourn with those on whom falls the keenest sorrow of her loss. Mrs. Ware's residence on Front strict was entered Saturday night, and a holy's gold chain, a pair of silver bracelets, a sil ver pin and other articles were taken. Mrs. Ware and her daughter sleep up stairs and tholvvo boys occupy a room lie low. When tlie women retired they thought they heard a slight noise in a closet at the head of tlie stairs but paid no attention to it at the time. About mid night Mrs. Ware was awakened by hear ing articles moving on the bureau. She awakened her daughter and started to investigate tlie matter when n man ran from the chamber and stepping out of the window on a shed he escaped. He landed in a pile ot hen cocps but was not so set iously injured ns to prevent his running. He had the articles named in his posses sion it is supposed as they are missing, lie undoubtedly effected an enhance by the same way by which he escaped and Mrs. Ware now thinks he was in the closet when she retired. Tho Clly Ciuicih. Never before, so far as our recollection goes, has a vote for a candidate in a Re publican caucus in this city, resulted in a tie. Such, however, was tlie lesult of the llrst ballot in tlie caucus Tuesday. During the forenoon yesterday, a number of Gen. Henry's friends were disposed to still sustain him, in spite of his withdraw al of his name the evening previous. He was himself called out of town yesterday morning, but word that his name was still being used was sent to him, and he tehgraphid promptly that such use was without authority. This ended the canvass on tlie part of his friends, and they divided between the two other can didates. The attendance at the caucus last evening was larger than tlie evening before. Mr. Taft's friends rallied stromr ly. Air. Morse's friends were not idle; and when the box was turned at tho end ot the hour, each had i!!H) votes ! Several voters, whose votes would have turned tlie scale, arrived just too late, much to their disgust. Another ballot was therefore taken. The voters stood bv. In a i em:irl;.-ilile extent. the total number of votes cist being but ! IS less than in the lormer ballot. As it happened more of those who voted for .Mr. Moise had gone home than of .Mr. Tail's, supporters, and the latter gentleman was , nominated bv three maioritv. The noin- iiiatlon was then made unanimous. Mr. tun is a lawyer in good Minuting, lie is a stanch and working Republican He is a pledged and unqualifi ed Kdmunds man. He lias had expeiience in public alliius, in the School Hoaid and Hoaid ot Aldeiinen. If elected, lie can be trusted to attend to his business as a legislator, to look alter tlie interests of the public anil the interests of our city at Monipelier, and to represent tlie Reimbli cans ot Hiiilington by Miting for the le electlon ot Senator Kiluuinds. If we did not iavor his nomination, it was chielly because we thought lhat another name would be a stronger one on election day. .Mr. Tail and his lrieiuls do not think so, I and they may bo right. It certainly lie-1 comes them to make every exertior. to , juslity their choice at tlie polls, and w e 1 doubt not that they will do so. We trust I that Mr. Taft will have the cordial sup port of the Republicans of Hurlington and nun ne will he triumphantly elected. As for Mr. Morse, as we have repeatedly staled, lit hud no d' sire lor the nomina tion. He permitted any use of his mime solely in deference to tlie re quest of many citizens, who believed that Hie party could be more cordially and strongly united on linn than on any other candidate. He would probably have withdrawn his name tlie llrst evening, had lie been in town. Hut there is nothing lie can be ashamed of, either in tlie character of the canvass in his behalf, or ot his sup porters, or in the size of the vote for hiu'i. 'IM... l.t :.. .., ... iuc nw ' iu cul-ii iu nun was in an le spects highly creditable to his standing as a citizen and a Republican. Vermont KpUropul Institute. The session of school for 1SS0-7 at the Vermont Kpiscopal Institute opens Thurs day September S. Some changes in teachers occur. Mr. Ross, of course, con tinues at its head. Mr. C. H. Durham is to teach Latin, Greek, French and Ger man. Mr. Durham graduated at the University of Michigan in tho classical course, and took a special course in peda gogics under Prof. W. II. Payne. To pre pare himself more fully for teaching he then took a course and graduated from tho normal school at Fayette, Ohio. He then taught successfully two or three years, after which ho spent a year in Kuropo to perfect himself iu French and , German. Mr. Durham comes most highly j recommended and will prove a valuable ' member of the corps of instructors at i Itock Point. His piactical acquaintance1 with French and German will afford his J pupils tlie best of opportunities to acquire those languages. Ho will be at the head of a French table in the dining hull. ' .Mr. . i-,. iJiiuey will have charge ol the instruction iu military drill uud com mercial branches, lie is a graduate of the Indiana State Normal school and of the Xewark (N. J.) Husiness college and is thoroughly conversant with mili tary tactics. He lias had six years' sue cessful experience in teaching all these branches. I'nder him the high state of proficiency of the cadets iu mutters mili tary will be continued and tlie commer VUlllllllllll 1,11,1 L11U l.Ulllliltri - Thorough instruction iu the practical English branches before advancing to higher English and the classics will con tinue to be a prominent feature iu this school. To often it happens that our pub lic school graduates (and college students too) are more familiar with tlie oloocs and Latin and Greek than with their mother tongue and tlie elements of a business education. Tho former are ot great value but tho latter should be deemed Indispensable to every American boy. No one lenoivs lietter tliiin those who linvo uso i Ciiller'i Liltb- I,ici Pill-, what relief tiny have mvi n when liiken for dvs nenslu. . div.mess, pan i iu the side, constipation, dis ordered stomach, c. Try them. IM.JlOCltATlU CITY CAUCUS. Senrrn llilscltoii Nominated for Cltj ltrp rcscntuthc. The Democratic city caucus was held at the City Hall Wednesday, with a fairly largo attendance. K. M. Sutton, chair man of the city committee, c died the cau cus to order and an organization was ef feet by the election of George h. Llnsley as chairman and A. Ii. Lemon as secre tary. James W. Madlgan, ti. W. lxelley and Charles Coty were appointed tellers. The caucus proceeded at once to the nomination ot a candidate lor city reprc sentative. The ballot box remained open one hour and the ballot resulted as ioi llows: Whole number of votes Slid, ot which Seneca Haselton received an anil George II. Morse 1. The following committee to nominate candidates lor justices ot the peace was appointed: First ward, (J. L. Llnsley ! Second ward, Charles Cota ; Third ward, Thomas Cook: Fourth ward, I). G. Crane; Filth ward, K. M. Sutton. The coininil tee reported the same names that were selected bv the Republican city caucus, except that the name of W. II. Rrink was substituted for that ot J. W. Madlgan, the latter having declined the nomination. The nominations were adopted and the caucus adjourned. ".Something for lliirllligton tu Consider." The total valuation ot real estate in Rutland as recently completed by Hie list ers is 7,:!i'.,,l;.."i. wliile tlie total valuation of real estate in Hurlington is J(),'i37,lll'.i.2S, or $l,:i(il,'.iJ..72 less than Rutland's. Rut land Is still growing. Ilutliintl llcraltl. Thanks, for the llgures and glad of the opportunity to consider. Let us see Rutland covtrs an area of '.Mi,(H)0 acres, and Is therefore uuesscd at a valuation of f2!f.'.27 an acre. The city of Hurlington has an area of (Viral acres and is conse quently valued at i-lt-t3 IS an acre. Hur lington is still growing, and property all marked up y:i per cent, this summer. Till: I-AIlt SKASON. Dates of Agricultural lOxliIlilllons In Ver mont and Vicinity. There is noticeable activity in agricul tural fair circles and tlie State is being sowed broadcast with premium lists and many colored posters. Vermont is proud of her fairs as she has a right to be for they they goa great ways towards devel oping that spirit of rivalry in agricultural interests which Is found to contribute so much toward progress and growth in other industries. Tlie dates and places I oi holding the principal talrs in this Male and vicinity ate as lollow s i Vermont State fair At Iturllnglnn,! Septem ber n-17. Addison county At Middlebury. August I 31 11 1 nl September 1 and S. I llntiaud count) At Itutliuid, Septcmbar 1 21 SI. 1 riiiunphilnVulley- At Vcrgciuies.Scpteraber . -i:i. ' Sprini; tlelil At Springfield, September 21-23. I I'oiiliney Indii-tn.il At l'oiiltney, Septein ber H-1(1. I Union exhibition At St. Albans, September I 8-11. i Kninklin enmity At Sheldon, September ! 1 :' Western eimout At I umuvcii, September 2s .In. Windsor coiintN September - -no. Windham county- September 22 (. Lim-dllc eountv At Morrisvllle, Septem ber 2s-:i. llaltenkiP Vidltfy Industrial Society At I'liclory Point, September 2M-;. uiiedoniim county At St. .loiinsiiury, sep- I tctnlier -'1 -'I. ,uV.VM.!U;d.e"iA''!0l"i',,1""At Nrth" Wi'nonsi. I Valley Agricultural Association At Wale. bury. September S-l I Orleans county At barton, September , .V'1"""- comni-.n "'"' ccim.-uiu.:. 2-1 :;n. New York State fair At I tlcu, September 2.) 211. Clinton county, N. V. At liiittsbiirsh, Sep tember 21-21. Ksse county. N. V. At Westport, Setcm bei ii S. AddiMin County 1'ulr. Tlie annual fair of tlie Addison County Agncultural society will lie held next ween, commencing on Tuesday and con tinuing three days. The exhibit of cattle and sheep promises to lie an unu,sually line one. From Shoreham alone thefol low ing gentlemen will have cattle on ex hibition : II. H. Hammond of the Cream Hill stock farm, l."i head of Holsteins, some ot which were prize winners iu Holland before their Importation ; F. ami L. K. Moore, 111 head of Durhams: F. Hurge & Son, lu head Jerseys: K. X. Hissell, ,"i Gallaways. These are Scotcli cuttle and will prove something ot a novelty at a Veiinont exhibition. In the sheep department tlie Hocks of Mr. Hissell, J. T. Stickney, K. K. Stickney, Frank and Leslie K. Moore, Henry Walker and James Forbes will lie represented and W. R. Phelps of Middlebury will exhibit Ids Cheviot sheep which were purchased last year at tlie Xew Yolk State lair. Incondinry Iirt nt Winooskt A smouldering fire was discovered at the rear of Win. Deonois's feed store at about 0:30 o'clock yesterday morning. It proceeded from tlie t-outlieast corner of the building and had burned through the in side partition ami a deep place iu tlie side of tlie building. It had gained but little head way and was extinguish ed without dllliculty. It is thought to have been the work of an incen diary and the remains of burned paper and the position of the fire proves t he fact almost byond a doubt. The build ing is used iu part for storing baled hay and is iu close proximity to other luiild ings. A fire once started iu tills locality might prove very disastrous. J, C. Piatt iS: Co. say they will pay G0 fur the arrest ot Hie peipetrators ot the deed. A strange colored man who was seen on Hie street early in the inoiiiing near the locality of tue lire was ariesled on suspicion, but gave satisfactory proof of Ids good charac ter and peaceable intentions ami was re leased. This alfalr has caused a small sized boom iu the insurance business. Why YoiiiikMcii and WoineiKlonot Marry. Constant worry, and reaiiltinif irritation of tlie nerves, cuued by the piesenl luuh living ot the peilod and Its attendant excitement, have loosen the const it lit Ions of seven eighths ot our AiiH'iicau women. Medicines have shown no ability to help tlieui. Stimulants uud narcotics liavo proved destructive. l th- piescnt time, not one homewite hi litty is able to do her own work. Yoimv men reliise to uiarry Ix-eiiiisii thu) are not able to sup port a wile and a women to care tor her, lie eiuisu the peiioil Ihh broken them nearly as much. If this mode ot llvunr continues, what is the end to hcV Doctors insist that the South American Moxlo Nerve l'ooil plant is doliw ver) niiieli to iiiend tlio eltect of tlie dlssip.i tloii and nerve wear so prevalent, it Is said I it has no stimulative or medical ellect, but mis a remiirknolu recuperative euect la tier 1 - ..... . ' r .. .. dicalCK the truthliilnesj ot our Btuteinent. A Detroit woman's luiBbaud was in tholuihit ot cnmhiK home drunk uud beatlin; her. She hud taken iu work uud supported the vaj.-u-liond with ttreut putlenco tor yr.irs. About two months iifo she wanted hlia to cure Ida lull ill lor Honors with the Moxlo Nerve 1'ood Kxtruct. lie dimmed the luiiuhmr btulf anil refused. She then told him lie hint no excuse on account of uppetlle, uud culled Ids ears until he dlil. Now he is quite a iiiiin. It is not knoivu positively which did him the most good, the cullhiif or the Moxle, hut the viura I "mil Kctsout o lus humiliation by siyhiKihc Moxle cured Ids uppelltu lor the Htull. This shoxvs how the woim a believe hi tlir Mo.xie Willi accessories. I Cii-Uiir'lir. fa iil,tftt in, ii, phi. ill Iv- i-.-ll, ...1 !,- 1 wearing one ol I niter's Sin.ut Weed mil I iloll.iiioiina ll.ickuv.hc liusters. Try onv and Lc tree Iroiu puin Price 2 cc'itB. TIIK STATU PA I It. V .SucccKirul Inhibition Asiurvd A I.argo Number of Ibitrlen, The Joint exhibition of the Vermont State Agricultural society and the Cliam- plain Valley association which will ho held at Howard Park, September 13 to 17 inclusive promises to lie the most success ful fair held since the union of tlie two or ganizations. Tlie entries are larger than ever before at this season of tlie year, the regular premiums anil purses have been increased and several special premiums have been offered. A force of lllCIl llllS I been nt work for some time putting the buildings and grounds In shape and the palk is in first class condition. A iioitlon of the grand stand lias been set oil for re served seats and these have been car peted. This feature will undoubtedly prove n great attract on lor the ladies who take an interest in racing as well as for those generally who like a soft seat. It will lie tlie aim of the maniurers to nre- sere the best ordcron the ground and to tins end the sale oi intoxicating liquors will lie vigorously suppressed, as will all other nuisances. 1 lie exhibition of thoroughbred stock is certain to lie tlie best ever made at How ard Park, from the fact that the entries in me various departments are unusually large. There are more entries of horses than wero ever made before at this time and the cattle entries already exceed those of former veins. Among the herds which will be exhibited are those or tlie Cream Hill farm of Shoie hain, the Houghton farm of Putnam and Harris - Vail of Lvndon. There will be herds ot Ilerefords and other prominent herds. ! Tho sheep entries are also unusually large. Tho races are lining rapidly and a number of horses are already on the ground. The oiler of $1,100 in purses and 7000 in premiums of itself should as-uie a good exhibition. The offer of a special premium of KO for the best live pair of oxen exhibited by one man will be a nov elty and this exhibition will be well wortli seeing. The address by Senator Kdmunds will be one of the great attractions of tlie week, and there is sure to be a large crowd out to hear him. It is understood that very low excursion rates have been secured on tlie railroads and steamboats. For transportation of animals and articles of exhibit the usual freight will be charged from point of shipment to iiowaru park, liiirllngton, vc, and must be prepaid, and it the freight Is leturned to the original point of shipment without change oi ownership the lreight paid will be refunded by the railroad agent at the shipping station. Kntries of sto:k close Aug. HO. and those who are behind should attend to this mai ler at once. Aiticles exhibited for the medals in lloral hall inusl be inaniilactured by the exhibitors. Kntries in this ileum t- ineiiL ciose aept. la. 1VOI.Vi:s AND SIIKKI An Old ruble Applied to Vermont Toll tics. Mo.NTPi:ui:it, Vt., Aug. 1!, 1S0. To the I'.dltor of ti e Free Press: The Democratic press seems to devote most of its energies in directing tlie af. lairs ot the ivepiiblican party, to secuie the next president and defeat them, and they assure us the only way toovertlirow them is by not returning the Hon. Geo F. Kdniiiuds to Congress. e feel grate ful to them for their disinterested counsel but cannot help calling to mind Hie fabieof the wolves and the sheen. Tlie slieep weie asked by Hie wolves to Uve up their milium guardians, and accent some of the wolves instead. The result proved disastrous to the sheep and so would it to tlie Republicans it thev ac cepted the Democratic advice. The J'.dniutKls miestion seems to be settled as far as any expression of the people through their several conventions can determine. 1 believe he will be Hi utnpliantly reelected next fall and if others can leel assured ol that why not drop the Kdmunds question for the immediate present and turn our attention to the common enemy, Hie Democrats. 1 believe they hope to create sulllcient discussion in me nepuiiueaii imiiks oy mis constant wrangling to split the party in some towns and either elect a Democrat or pie- vent the election of any representative, which is about the same to them. Let us but hold or increase our old lime Repub lican majority, and the election of George F. Kdmunds is secured and Hie railroad commission bill passed. There is no surer wav of doing this than bv Repub lican majorities after which we can name our Ieadeis. UAIit. l.. smith. ciuth:ni)I-:n county politics. Let Us Not Throw Avvny Oar Chances, To the fMitor of the Tree Press. It is understood that the Democratic candidate for senator from tlie south side of tlie river is canvassing for Republican votes by claiming that he will support Mr. Kdmunds. It is eminently proper that Republican Chittenden county, the home and birthplace of Senator Kdmunds, should turn the chalices of Mr. Qtiiuhin's election over to tlie Democrats. Tlie cam jiaigu lias thus far consisted of an alliance of tlie kickers and free-pass men with tlie Democrats, and does any one suppose that a Democrat in the State Senate would vote other than in accordance with the programme already marked out. Tho hail does not sullicieiitly cover the hook. Hie nominations of the Hepublican coun ty contention were made with great unan imity, and any Democratic candidate must be "blessed with an exceeding idea of his ow 11 Importance to ask us to bolt our ow n fairly made nomination to satis fy hl ambition. Mr. Kdmunds is a Re publican senator iroiu Kepuuucaii er iiiont, and we should scud lo Moutpelicr for Chittenden county senators from our own party to re-elect him. The game is in our ow 11 nanus 11 we are disposed to keep it there. We know ttiat Mr. Wright is a Repuliiicin, that lie is sure to vote for Mr. Kdmunds why turn our chances over to lioss Atkins. If the Republican nartv s worth anything, stand bv it. if you are a Itepublican support your ticket. To trade oil" our nominees for Democrats will be simply retaining Hie hot end of the poker for our own use. Votkh. irand Isle County Democratic Conven tion. Tlie Democrats of Grand Isle county met in mass convention at North Hero, Aug. 21. Tlie following nominations were made: Senator, Xelson Young, Alhurgh ; judgo of probate, C, R. Russell, North Hero; associate judges, Geo. Hyde, South Hero. N. .1. Rowers, Alhurgh ; sheriff, John D. Rowmau, Isle La Motle. The old board of county committee was re tained. No resolutions were presented. LOCAL Sl'OKT.H. The game between the Rutland and Kort Kdward nines at the latter place Monday, was called in the ninth inning on account of thu lateness of tho hour, each nine having four runs. The Rutland bull nine has played 15 games xvitli clubs lu this state, and but three have been lost. The Rutland baseball club played the St. Albans yestetduy ut tit. Albans, the score btaudlng 5 to a In favor of Ht. Albans. The Rutland nine were defeated nt St. Albans by the nine of that place Tutsday by 11 bcore ot J to 1. MARKET UUL'ORTS. Nuvv Vol!, Produce Market. Nkw Yuan. Anicusl !!". 1-i.OUIt ItHClpts of 21 ail bbli. I'. inn IB ol 2.'i!l2 bills i fiSTi Micks. Sales of IVfitO hbls No. 2 at 2trj(,2tl): Uiipertlne. 2 1.1 j 51.2. 1HI ; common In if od at 2li."ilii l.'i , KooU I to choice nt .'I iWiir, IK) ; common lo eh dec white wheat western extra at imiaiSOj 1 limey do at I KVRft 10; extra (ihio Ml 'iCIT.'i: extra SI. bonis ul 2 s.'i(&: 10: pan in I Minnesota extra nood to prune al I .VP4 1 nj choice to do.ihlo exlra do ill I S.i.i In ;.K((i hbls. of i-lt) mil; extra ut I LVidii'i, win h.;. , relH of Hue at, 2 (JO it:.' Im ; 7.V1 silpui line at 2 l"i 02110; Tiki b.urols ot eAlra No. 2 ,i; 70 ' 1nJU i'iiv;is wniu-i vm.-;u i-Aini Hi -f lit V HI . .KIW I Ml I I LIS WI . , Hllli IfL.I ,.v i i hi 27Uftf)IU; Southern sleaily. Common to lair extra at 11 10(M '.0 ; kooiI lo choice do at J 'vSlIi IU. ItVK H I.IIUH slea ly al .1 1 .nl) ;K C'oit.v MEAI. -steidv. UKAIft Wiikat higher. Ileeeipts of 2:d!,. MM liusliels; exports ol 1.17iSl bushels. Sales of 2l.',oiiu bushels on spot. No. 2 spring at Ml j iliigiaded red Klntnj No 1 liiird ul Id ; Ciiuudu led soil al 07; No. ,1 led ill ss; elevator steium r No. 2 led at bsiu ss',; No. I northern tit iijj No. 'i led at Wi'vCWi'v,; elevator No. I ltd at til; eleva tor No. I red ut 111; No. 1 white al. U0 ; luiAid wlnier at ss!j. llvn-quiet. Il.utiajv not quoted, Cohn- higher. Itece pis ol 2."i,.V'0 bushels; exporis oi 17,V.I bushels. S.iles ol 210,0011 bushels on Mm I. No. 2 tit .2.'4 ff(,.VlKi; delivered No. 2 .vhlte at f.2li (Mi hiKlier. Keei-ilils ol 12l,l-iU liusliels: ex ports ol :i bushels: sales ot 12i.H00 busliel on spot. No. a ut 111 ; do. while at :il!'j ill 14; No. 2 at il2It:t2H ; do white ut .KHi'4 . mixed western at illitl; white do. at i'i",l; white stale at IU. OKUCKKI hsi-CoiTKi: luir. Itiollrmnl 1(1. Htio.vii-strong: letined Unit ; C ut I'i'M'h; extra C ul iV'.'i l-lii; white extra t 11 ih ; Oil A at ft 7-lii W ii'.i-Pi ; yellow ut 44 f l3; mould A at ii 11-iMi'n; stuiuiuni a i (-1 "ill hi; coulectioners' A at il ; cut 1011' uud crushed al li r-Hcjii : nowiieied ulti.i-li. fr (ihii granulated at ii l-Kkn.U's ; cubes t, j-in; 1-reucu istat'Us at &: munuia at. ii,Vit.i ; mollis- sea sugar dull ul4?6; muscavado ut 4Sfi; ex- tra muniilii at ft. noi.assks -mcuuy. icw 1 Orle.viH ut 4Sft"i2. lllce steady. Pin 11(11. BUM - lliiiteihil lit. l'llO VISIONS TAM-OW minted tlrm at 4. I'oiik-steady. Mess nt iu.rl110il for old ; 11 W,(.ll tU tornew. Hkki" steady. I.aup- nigei 11. w esieru s cum 011 spot ouoieu 10. 1 4.1 at," Mi refined quoted at 7M); comment at 7(10 S. A. llurTEU llrm. Statu lii.(,l; Western at l.'21. Ciikksi: firmer. State ut ilV.',; wesieill lull. III. i,-'',s ; iukol sunns uv Uii4. Freights steady. Wheat steam at lji'l. C1iIcho I'rodlllH .tarhutn. Cii.ioaoo. Aug. !T. KhOUlt unlet. Siilthorii winter ut 115 IM; Wisconsin ut UWiM l.; Michigan ut iOOittM; solt spring ul .).V3I1U; Minne sota bilkers' at :l ."1.7,1 10; piteut al 4 la INI; low grades at 17 i42 7.; rye Hour ut .12.'m& :i .V). Wheat hlgh-r. No. 2 spring ut 7T'il No. 2 red ul T'.i't,. Cmtv - firmer at 4iV&l-!. 1 'ATS steady at 2i!4,ft2(j1(i. llVK quiet. No. 2 ut .Ml. liAltl,EY-quiet. No. 2 at tW Itoston Crodiico .Market. HosTO.V, AllgllSt 2ll, l.SNi. flutter Is quiet, but prices of line guides are IP111. We quote curu Northern mid KuM ei 11 i-reamt r.v ul P.i(0,22e, Western eieuini r.v at ISVja'Ic. Northern daliy ut ftj. IKe, Wcsl ern dairy ut I2dtl:ic. huliiitl 11 cieiiiuciyulll (1, l.'ic, uud ladle paekedat Il(a.l2e f lb. Cheese Is 1111 et, wit Ii sides ol choice Nortli ei n HJ'i'ti.'.ic, WesH-rn at sbj it, sip;, and low grades at fiiTtse V ft' us loqiia.lly. Kggs have 1 tiled easy, but at the clo-e are sliglitl) thmcr. with sales ol extra Eastern ut I7(fi.?k:'-. tulicy at llle. New VorK nt 11k; Western ut I4e, ami NovaSeotia ut l.'ijsj ii, 10c V do.. I leans ate ill steady demand and we notice sales of chim e Vermont luind-pickcil at SI 7."i (ii lsO; New Voikut l i.0diil 70, und medium . 1 1 r -.ii 1 r. 1 .....1...1 al SI ffi.MJ SI 1V1 nor bushel. Camilla pi-.is aie unlet and selling at C."ici7i.y."i com-, as lo qn.iliiy. New Potatoes huve bei 11 pulet und easier nt II "1 GtS'i . 11 to quality. Duel apples tue in mode-ate demiiii i. Mprhnr 1 111, -kens am ill good demand, with salesot eholee at lsl( SI,:, ,isto ipuiiity. i'ork is hi in und steady tlemiind, vvith-ules ot old nie-s at Iit.ltJ. ami new ut f II .VDffi. IS ; evtru prune at slo.",uf", II,, md ehur and li.o-l.s at S1H .iOiii, l.'i ,hl. Heel iss-e.uly; we quote mess and e.vtra ut SS .i0 Co. S!l ,M) uud plate anil tamilj at SIU (Tr II V I1I1I. Iud isilnn ntT'i Cr.U,i l ir.. Miiokt'il Hams iiru lluu at lj dj. He V lb, us in quality. I'or Wool there hus heen a vtood demand, particularly lor lorcliai carp t Wool, and jinic- me about 1 1 e same, Ohio an I Petuisyl v .una llei-ces liuvi-In en selling at IL'u lor A', ;tlc lor XX. .Tie or XX and above. Miehlgaii X Wool h. is been sold at :ie. Combing uud ileliiine lleeces have b- en quiet In unwashed Western fleeces there have been sales ol tiled linn ataWTlie, and tine 111 l'.l.-,'l lb. Pulled Wools me quiet. Koreigii l arpet Wools has been ill active demand and priece are strong. Utlcil Cheese Market. L'TIC.V, .V. V., Aug. 1. Ciii:ksk The sales of ehee-e to-day were 1:;0 boxes at 8 i-ents, .VW at si, siHat MA, VM) at s!s, PJeS ul sr,i;. 7;.i ut si',, l.VI ut S:s, and li at private teriiis. .llcs ol l(!,IOI boxes; commissions tt-ij. itulliiK price SI4. Little -'alls Clii-ose and Itutter .Market. Lmi.n F.vt.i.s, N. V., Aug. 'Si. (ilKKsn Sales to-day of L".'(l boxes at S."i, 'JI'iO at S!(., and .'-0.1 011 eoiiiniHsion, muu I111111 dairy at s'iHI, hulk at sis. Prices were '4 ol a cent higher. Twenty packages of butter were sold al l'.Kti--0, bulk at -0. Watertovvii Union Llvo Stock Markets. Wateutown, Aug. li. Cattle Market rattle market unchanged, price llrm on good slock. Market licet extra, 710; llrst quality T(h!,7 -": second quality, liOOjiti ."i0; third qual ity, $4 in;r.4 .'ill. Cattle Ileeeipts of IM head. Cuttle Stoie Cattle Working oxen, ler pair, SlOOtiS 7"i. riirroweows51.7iJJ.il. Fancy cows J.MKitNI. Milch cows and calves, S-TitlS. Yearlings Jd'iMS. Two-years-ohl, SlUiiS. iince. swait). Swine Ileeeipts of 15,lii7. Swine Noithein dies-ed hogs 6!(,0 T$ lb. Western tat, live .'lUft-'iHi V Sliceinuid laiubs Iteeeipts of 7('iii'.l. heepuud Lambs lu lots at - ."lOiOO, extra at 4 ."lOjin (). Veal Calves at SKUii.M Vermont Produce Market. St. Ai.iix.ns, Aug. '.'4. Attendance fair, receipts lighter, market 11 little tinner, with no niuteriul change lu price, (ienerul price fi r dairy butter, l.'i to III cents, with occasionally a trillo more tor something very line: creamery butter 18 to P.i cents tills grade showing more tendency toward an iidvaneo than dairy butter. Ship ment lOOO tubs.- Fggs 15 cents. llR'IIMO.Nll, Aug. ). Fair nttendiuiee at market ; receipts light. Itutter, IU toll cents per pound for fair to good ; choice, 15 to 1(1 cents per pound ; line, 17 to IS Cheese, iactory, 8 to bi cents per pound; daiiy, 7 to S cents perpound. F.ggs at 11 to 15 cents per dozen. llurlliigton Wholesale I'roduce .Market, Ruiii.isoros, Aug. 9.1. The butter market remains unchanged from last week. Cheese is higher. Kggs are lu good demand, Veal is less plenty uud the other meats are practi cally unchanged. Quotations are as fol lows : l'uovisioNS-Ilutter, 14 (318 cents for fresh made; cheese, 7 '.'c; new potatoes, 40c, ; eggs, HI cents ; beans, $1.50&ll.,5 V bushel; honey, MSI I cents. Hay, loose, S1WSH ! baled, JlWiSKi, (iii.UN-Old oats 117 46 40 cents TI bush.; new outs, wviijti cents: pens, siv LU); rye, 50 (3 fide; buckwheat, 45 5do ; corn, Western 6(J BOO ; Northern 55 bde. Kekp -Middlings, ai.U0 S-UX) ton; fchorts, Jil.OD Sii.lld : bran, $MM J-Jl.W ; corn meal, KIM i'X.W. lluiEW-lleef 8 7e V lh i veal, 75e $1 00. .Mkats ileef, Vermont dressed 5 7e V tti; Western lUtSo i tb ; Veal. 7Xo ; pork, dressed lie; mutton, 7 So V Hi dressed; lamb IM dressed; turkeys nbvo lOo!'.' dressed; ducks li)4o dressed; fowls, rt lOo alive, chickens luir I2e iilive, ll'vO 18o dressed. A 1'rlest I'liriiljed .at the Altar. As Rev. Charles .1. lloylau ol St. Peter's church, Rutland, was celebrating mass, lie was stricken with paralysis. It was found that the left side, and particularly the left arm, was p.iralvzcd but. despite il nil, he retained his senses, and Sunday evening he was able to be about. His 1 lij-ician stated Hint 111 a short time he would he re itorcd to Ins usual health 'Jim Now Stamped Letter .Sheet. It is said that tlie new stampi d letter sheet about to be issued by the poMollloe department, promises to l e a great con venlence. It Is 11 letter sheet, with Hit narrow places outside overspread with mucilage, so that the sheet may be folded and secutely fastened. The idler readj, for mailing resembles tlie style iu use be fore envelopes were Invented. This the government stumps Mi loose sheet and collectively In pad-,, and it will be put on sale soon nt the leading postolliees throughout the country. As if can be produced al a very low llgure and alfords tlie same security as an envelope does, it Is expected to take the pi ice, 10 a great extent, of thu postal card. Dllilt. Ht'CKtiAM. In till city, Tuesi'uy morn ing. i:il.aiieth Wright, witu id President M. II. iiuckhatii, iikoiI al years. Austin. lu A auieilu, Cnl., Aug 1ft, bydi Ann M0010. widow or the late M. Ii. Austin, 11 native of Hurlington, aged li'.i jeais and lo months. r.AWiin.NCi-:. At Shelburn. Vt.. August 21, ISt-ii, William II. bawience, age I )curs. IIioknhi.u At I'mlerhdl. Vt., Augut 20, Isms, 01 heal t disease, l-idiin A., wife of Pres ton P. Illcluiell, uge I .Ti years and H mouths. Sanctpahy. In lllnesbuigh. August L'.', IHsii. ntliel .1., only child ot M. P.. and S. M. Sanctuary, aged S months Mini 11 dnvs. CARTERS . 1IVER H CUBE 8lck IlMiiinclie nd relievo idl tbo tru. hlc fad. dent to a bilious Mate of the synltm, inch e Dt-r-lnees, Ninn-a, Ilrowelnc'n. Uiftn-tt f ti r otlo, Pain In thaHinV, 4e. Wii.Ib their inont remark able laccees ban been eti mi iu curlug Hcadache.yet CartcrVLntlc I.lv r l'llls are eqniHf Talaatie hi Constipation, curlni; and prcTonUag this annoying complaint, whuu tbey also correoi all diForders of tbo suuav ti, ptimulate the llrar and rtKUlalc tbo bovTtls, Ji a if tbi y only ttt4 Ache they would lieu -t pi ic- fe" to those wr sulTir from this distri-F ns complaint: but fortu nately their coodneps do e not t nd berc , and tboaf who once try tbi-m iv I n 1 thfie little julli aki. able In o many ways tli t I icy will not tin wUtt&S to do without them. 11 t titer oil s k head Is the bane of so many I.vik that here it when wi make our gnat boact. Our puia curt K whit! others do Dot. Carter's Little Llvir Iul ore T-ymallan4 rery eay to take. Ope or two pills make a dosa. They arc strictly vcp table and do tint Rrton or nnrr. lint : lv llu-ir t'ftillt- &r.fluk nlnAiil, all who 1 use them. In vials at V 1 Mr ; five for l. HM . ... ..... L J by drugfdsts every w hi-Tt, or sunt by marl. CARTER 3I"r iriXK CO New York Citv. PENSIONS CLAIMS. ,n,TC re me inns Iloiinty Claims. Ofllcers' Claims, all ebi-.es of War Chiliiis, AYtu .hiin. fiilm,;, mi, Oc w (oat. I will meet nil Soldiers w'ui wish to pre sent t heir claims, ut HiirliiiL'ton, Vt., l'ndixv and Saturday. All". '.'7 and -id h at tin- oilier nrtho County Clerk. NO CIIMtOi: YOU CONSn.TATIO.V. It vmir e ,1,111 .without merit. I will Inform j on at once mid snv e 50 trouble and expense. 1 have m-iih- the pro-c eiltion nt tliese claim, a .pecialtv at W. lung ton, D. ('., lor over si je.ir., liml will give you valuable adv ice f ree. CIIAKI.ns i:. PVIltxtAN. A ug 'it :it,x'w-w BRADFORD ACADEMY. h!$iujA women, iliiililluits uusurpa..ed lor ciinitort and health. Twentv-llve 111 ri s-tw. Ive in grove; lake for rowing und skn'iug. CI 1.. leal and general coiirseol study : al.o piepar.itorv and optional. New gv ttiiia-ni ru. mii-i,-und art rooms, astioiiouncal oli.ei v .Uury iiu-i cheini eal 1 iborntory. Full corps compete t eaclu is. Venr eotnmeni-es Sept. 7. ls.ii. For iiicular and udiuK.inn appl.v to Miss NN 1 1: h. ,!OII N SON. Pr1ueip.1l; tor expenses to ,!. I). IxINC.SItlJItV.Treii-uier. Iliudronl. Mil's. -Ili.d.V w2w ANNUAL FA IK. Vermont State Aaricnltnral Society AN' I) Champlain Valley Association, IIFULINOTON, VT., sept. ia, 14, ir '8(5 PRBimm im Si5oo FOR 12 AC 5 OS ! ! ICXCUHSION liATICS. All entries except 111 Floral and Mec'iuun' Ilalls, must he mude on or Ill-Ion- Vugist io, Futrles tor Florid and Mechanics' IIul.s. close Sept. PI, at (i p. 111. Premium lists, continuing rules and ivgu'-'" thins, lmiiislied upon upplii iu 1011 to B. SELDBN, Clerk. Iiurliiiooii, Vt. l'.'.l,tod.X:w:iw Sittnitcl Tliinnpsoii's i:i:ite. We, the suliscrllH-rs, having U-i-n appointed by the llouoialile the Probate Court lorlheilis Iriet ol Chittenden, (uiimiioiu i- lo ii-eeive, cxiuiiiuc and adjust the eluuiis and de miiiids ot all persons again. t the estate ol Samuel 'riiompsnii, laic ot 1 . clii sti-t, tu said dlstiict, deceased, uud al.o .ill claims and demands exhibited in ollset (Inn to; and six months fnnil I he day of tlie date heieof, being allowed by said court for that purpose, wo do tin relote lieie by give in it ii- that we w ill attend lo the busi ness of our appointment, at the Winnoski Siiviuus ll.iak lu Wuioo-ki, lu Mini district, no thctouilh Moinhi.vs ol September and February next.at ltlo'elock a. in.. 011 ouch of said days. Dated this 21st day of Augud. IsmJ. J. II. SMALL r(llllmw,lllll0rs. OltMONK com:, I ,3w Iiiholvency Notice. STATU OF VUHMONT, I Court DlSTUICTOP OlIlTTT.NPKN. I Of I II II V CllCy. In the matter of I.. I), l'ai nsworiu Insolvent Debtor Take notice that I.. D. Furiiswuiih of Ilol ton, in said district of Chitti'iuh n, did, on the MlU day ot August Issit, llle in th s Cunt tins petition tor adjudication of itis lveocv; und that a meeting of eiedilois of ....ul insolviut ilehtor, will ho held at a t'oiiri el Insolvency, ul the ProUiite Olllce In lliirlni.i 0, in said district, on the lid day ol sepieiui 1 1 IH-iil, at 10 o'clock in tlie loriniioii, to prov - iheir dibts mid chosse one or moie nrs. n.,. ol ilns estate ; und thut t ho p.ivineui 1" ,,uj ill i. s uud the dcllvei v ot nuy piopei I i .inn n; 'n said debtor, to hllil 01 Ioi ins 11 , tin 1 ihe lliuulel id any piopei l I hue, .1111 t,.,in,! dell by law. Ily mill r of the Coi n. 01:0. W v VI I - 1 .-t,--, 1 Dated id lli:illl'i:lou tin- .' ih - oi u.' list lb a. ii, Hw