Rutland weekly herald. [volume], September 28, 1876, Page 5, Image 5

About Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877

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THE RUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1876.
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1876 !
ADVERT1SKRU will bear in mind
ryu t circuiiuon or Uie Dj,ilif Herald is
largely in excess of any other Daily in Ver
mont, and that Us circulation in Rutland and
its immediate vicinity is doubt i that of any
other Daily.- The Weekly Herald has a
ftryer list of bona fide paying subscribers
than any other Weekly paper in Western
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
TRAINS AKBIVB AT RUTLAND.
x rom Bellows Tails, t9:00 a. m 2:l0 49:15
p. m.
" Burlington, 11:00 a. m., 6:30 A 9:55
p. m.
Ticonderoga, 11:00 a. m., via O. V. B.
R., 11:50p.m. and 9:30 p.m., via K. AS.
It It.
" Bennington, 1:15 a. m., 11:00, 4:30 A
i&iu p, m.
" Saratoga 1160 a. m.. A 9 S0p. m.
Salem, 11 0j a. m. A 9:00 p. m.
T BAINS LEAVt RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, U.10 & H:43 a. m., A
t3:8J p. m.
" Burlintrton, 1:20 A tG:00 a.m., 2:05 p.m.
A 4:33 p. m.
" Ticond.uoga, 4.33 p. m., via O. V. B.
II. : 9.30 a. m. and 3:25 p. m. via Ji. A
S. It. K.
" Bennington, 5:3J a. id., 11:05 a. m.,
V:V A 10:00 p. ffi.
" 8arHt-e. 9:3o a.m. A 3:25 p.m.
9 ii k . 5:3) ft. m., 3:15 p. n.
SHa lTrair. t Mixed.
Post Office.
Udvertued Letters at the Rutland Post Of
ice, Rutland County, Vt., or the Week
ending Mept. 23d, 1876.
LADIES' LIST.
Bennett., Mrs Rhoda
Caller, Bridget
Carpenter, MrsCath
erino Campbell, Mrs Eliz
abeth (lain, Mls Mary
Chirk, Mrs W
llokleii, Miss Julia
GKNTS
Baker, George
Bcnnitt, Harvey
Booley, Peter
Cli Huller, O K
Cur' is, Charley
C'oUon, V J
Cail.uian, V A
Cislihin, I'cttT
Dodpe, Li V
Danver, John
Ksie-t, Chillies
G'rhani, A T
Uralnm.J 1!
Haskell, Wm W
John-ton, Dr J U
When application is made for an. adver
Used letter, the applicant must give date
of advertisement. If not called for within
one moiit h, they will be uent to the Dead
Letter OfSce.
A. II. TUTTLE, P. M
Laclare, Miss Hatta
Lavery.MissMary A
Mack, Miss Susan
Norton, Miss wary
Porter, Mrs Clara
Puller, Mt-s Eliza
Traver, Miss Bell
Vincent, Miss Lillie
Wood, Miss Carrie K
LIST.
James, S M
Kensington, M L
Lamson, J
Lains, Wm
Lewi , WrnO
Marshall. J P
Merri j l.lloa IProsp er
Nicholson, A P
Powers, Charles
I'oolin, Chailes
I'iehetie, P
Hoby, Waltpr
Willson, K K
Woodward, Peter
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT-
September Term. I87G.
Hon. Hoyt H. Wiikkleb, Chief Judge.
Hon C. b. Rcmsey, Assistant
Hon. Jacob Kdgeuton, $ Judges.
Henky 11. Smith. Clerk.
Martin O Evehts, state's Attiriiey. .
Wm. M. Field, Sherijf
Thomas U. Kobbins, Deputy Clerk.
Hpkxcek C. Rodgeks, Court Reporter.
Thursday, Sept. 21. lu re Patrick
Kelley ; habeas corpus; petition, for
release from jail. Judgment that the
relator be discharged.
George A. Lee, apt., vs. Patrick Dyer.
Verdict fcr appellant. Damages $196
and costs. Kendall for appellant, Law
rence for defence.
Town of Fair Haven vs. Nancy Fisk.
This is the la.st civil suit for the jury
and will probably be ended this morn
ing. J. B. Phelps and Dunton fc Vea
zey for plaintiff, R. C. Abell and Prout,
Simons & Walker for the defence.
Friday, Stpt. 22. Town of Fair Ha-'
vmi vs. Nancy Fish ; given to jury at
:5.15 p.m. When the court adjourned
th.-y had not agreed.
The g,rand jury came in with twenty
two true bill?, and were discharged.
Saturday September 2.3. Town of
Fair haven v.-. Nancy Fisb, verdict for
the plaintiff, damages $33.14.
The criminal docket was called and
the following cases disposed of :
Alexander Murdoch, spt. ret tiling;
not. pros.
M. C. Haye?, Arson,- nol pros.
L'tuiea Manning, Adultery,' continue.'.
W. 1). Lee, Adultery, continued.
G. W. rt. Porter, Adultery, nol. pros,
Patrick Sullivan, Larceny, nol. pros.
II. Fee & John McVeigh, Burglary,
Bonds forfeited and paid.
ta!e vs. Thomas Ladue, apt. Hta'dir-,
continued.
tstate vs. Frank Fifch, apt. rctailinf,
contiuued.
State vs. Mary Mtldcn, apt. keeping,
etc., Titl proa.
s-'ti-t: .. Mary Mtldorj, spt. retailing,
continm d
State vv. Alson WJjite, apt. retailing,
continued.
irtato V3. Cephas Btone, apt." retailing,
conlinued.
State vs. Edward Hay ward, Assault,
plea guilty. Fine one cent and costf,
assessed at &15.C0
State vs. Frank Sanders, nol. proa.
Slate vs. John 0Neal, apt. two case?,
kcep.nff fcc, continued.
Monday' 'P1 25. Tb Urst buBinos
before the cc111"' was lue afaignment of
the following persons, who were indicted
by the grand jur'- acd werc also con
tioed in jail : John "top, arraigned, for
murder, plea not guilt- . Geo- E- Law"
rencea-nd Danton & yaey.-were as
fcigned by the court as co 'lEBel fo r the
respondent. Mr. Lawrence iL.ormetl lDe
court that counsel would file -.. sfliJaj'ts
for continuance, at the earli-est i"'?86.
moment.
Wm Kinney and John liarman,'. '
raigned for assault, plea guilty.
Jacob Cartridge, arraigned for larce
ny, plea not guilty. P. R. Kendall as
signed for counsel.
O.-car Mercer, larceney, plea ; not
tcuilty. W. II. Smith assigned as coun
sel. . .
Wm. liix, assault, plea not guilty. P.
R. Kendall, assigned as counsel. . . , :
Daniel Hayden, assault, plea guilty. :v
Heniy Fee, assault with . intent ,to
Blay, plea not guilty. J. E. Manley and.
D. E. Nicholson assigned as counsel.
The trial of fcjs case was commenced
and all ike testimony heard. ' Opened to
the jury ty W. II. fcfmith for: the State,
followed by D. E. Nicholson for the re
spondent. J. E. Manley will follow this
morning for the respondent, and M- Q.
Everts will close for the State. -
Tuesday, Sept. 26 -State of Vermont
vs. Hcnrv Fee, Assault with intent to kill,
verdict guilty. Motion in arrest filed.;
State of Vermont V3. Jacob Cartridge,
larceny, verdict guilty.
Elate of Vermont vs. John PatoD, con
tinued to Best term. ' " '
State of Vermont vs. Wm. Uix, as
sault, is the first case to bo called this
morning.
Wednesday, Sept. 27. State v. Wrm.
Rix, arraigned laBt Saturday for an as
Bault, plea not guilty, and whose trial
was set for this morning, came icto
court and withdrew bis plea jf not
guilty and plead guilty.
State vs. Henry L. Ballard, arraigned
for larceny, plea .not guilty ; on tripl.
M O. Eve'r s .iiiJ C ts. k EJtiy lor the
State, Geo. M. : Fuller aud N. P. Si
mons for the respondent.
Local Notesi
Gold. 109 7-8.
Remember the meeting called for
this evening at the Village Hall.
The Legislature meets at Montpel
isr next Wednesday.
The Fair season has "sot in," and
bo has the rainy.
An Irishman explains a man's pos
thumous works as the books he writes
after he is dead.
This a regular old Centennial eqri
noctial.
We understand that Gen. W. Y. W.
Ripley promises to rebuild the Opera
House if the Brandon Scale Works are
brought here.
Quite a number of Rutland ladies
are attending the Women's State Tem
perance Convention now in session at
Bennington.
Comments on these sudden and un
certain changes of weather require
more dashes than this office affords.
Piecing up Centennial bedquilts is
just now the fashionable folly among
frugal housewives. It takes 999 pieces
to make one, and when done they are
miracles of ugliness.
Sportsmen are especially invited to
read the advertisement of Marshall &
Cady which appears this morning. They
have just received and have on sale at
their store, corner Merchants' Row and
West street, everything that a "shoot-
ist" can desire. The advertisement gives
full particulars.
We are glad to note the iar.t that
the old reliable liouso ot Quuckeiibush fc
Co.,' of Troy, N. Yi, have resumed bus
iness, They opened : their store again
last Monday. We call attention to
their half column advertisment this
morning. ; '
Anew swindle known as the tele,
graph dodge has been quite successful
in eome' country towns. A stranger
comes to the victim with a bogus mes
sage signed ."An old friend," that he
wants 1.50 for delivering the message,
and which commonly contains a state
rnent that the signer will arrive at the
nearest depot on the next train and re
quests the recipient to pay all charges.
The messages are made out on stolen
blanks of the regular telegraph compa
nies. Mr. E. II. Smith, the agent for the
pale of Jamieson, Fausett & Brown's
Commentary of the Bib!e, is now in
town, and all who desire to purchase a
good commentary of the whole Bible,
one which is not too voluminous nor ex
pensive, but adapted to the wants of the
general reader, and at the same time
critical enough for the test of scholars, ;
would do well to purchase this book. It
is highly recommended by the most
learned clergymen and scholars of every
denomination, nd )3 a favorite with all
who have tined it. A few days ago Rev.
Mr. Johnson, in a letter in the Hekald,
answered the question, What is a good
commentary ? a question which clergy.
men are often asked, by calling attention
to this one and giving n a hearty recommendation.
FA1RS-
The Brandon Town Fair closes. to-3ay-
The Otter Creek Valley Fair conaraen.
ces tc-dsy at East WalliDgford.
The closing clay of the Addi.on Coun
ty Fair is to-day at Middiebury.
Last Evening's Concert.
The musical ire at Baxter Mnsic
Hall last eyenix.g wt;.- very pleasant and
entertaining, and our readers will . be
glad to hear that others of a. similar
character are soo:. to follow. Oae as
often as every mouth would form an at-
tractive addition to Rutland's entertain
ments. Mr. Mietake is very successful
in arranging for thee concerts, and un
der his leadership a, renewal of life in
Rutland musical circles may be expect
ed. L'ist. evening's, entertainment was
given almost entirely by home talent,
Miss Libbift AI. Clark -being the only ex
ception. The' 'good' impressions which
ebe had al readj' created by her 'singing
were strtegthentd last night Wc Lave
a'ready. spoken of her sweet voice and
artless manner, and in the solo "Quesn
of . the Night," her fine vocal qualities
xvere fully exhibited. The encores she
received wore merited. Miss Eva
Horner, with, her rich contralto, was
adso a favorite with the audience, and
sang -'finely.. The male quartets,' the
duets aud a tf'nor solo, all by well known
singers, 'need to comment. "Et Iocar
natus est," from Mr. Mietzke's Mass w&a
well rendered by Mrs. Miet z'le, Miss
Horner and Col. Walker, and as f ar ts
one' can judge of a work from
a single selection, the impression
created was most favorable.' ' The quar
tet " Charity" was omitted, a bid cold
presenting Miss Eastman from taking
part. Among Rutland concert goers the
Vocal rather than the instrumental pat ta
of au entertainment are most , popular.
Consequently a Bkillful and careful ren
dering of difficult passages in an instru
mental piece are received with tarns ap
plause. The piano duos by Misses Rip
ley and Prout - with Mr; Miet2ki cont'd-
futed greatly- to the concert. Misses
Klburn : and Wood house" are younger
and more timid : players, but their per
formances were certainly cot lacking ia
merit. The unpleasant weather and the
rnt r iiat anotner enter tiiinmenc whb
iu4v -
given tb 0 e&roe eveatug made the attend
Ance enia 1L but the soirees as they are
given will increase jo popularity.
Passing ntention of the salf-constituted
" clapper" w ho -occupied a front eeat,
ia not otit of place. A regard for Ite
audience aid his own .hands sbouid have
made him lesa'denio'nstrative. ' : " ;
: .. The programme of the evening is given
-:''';'': ',',.'; :.''ivkaGBAMMBi .- ('' . '- --.);; :-;
llano iUQMii-Summer yishi's Jjream,
. -aienalssohn
Miss Jiessle': EJplev find.'Mr. ,Oeore At
. - : .Mie'zke - v -' : ;;' '
"Qiiartet'-"erena of the fibine,'? : -Smart
Messrs. II. Baxter, H. M. B-ilvr, f M.X-
... . .' vtsana Col. Walker;.'- ' . -Boprano
Solo "Queen pf,.theie&t,'
' I 'jUtWLibVto'if. '6ia.ic.ia -.';-.'-..
Piano SolOMelodie,?'. . . Kubistein
.... . Miss Louie Kruuru- ' ' ; '
Tenor Solo 'Break, Break,'' - .Marston
Mr H. M. Bailey - '
T)Uet-"Conae with Me." Carappna
. . . . 1 . . : court.
Iltrs M-leizBe iu .miss uun.iw.au ,
.titralto Solo 'Children's Kingdom."
, , , ..;.- . - . Blumnthal
fie Kva Horner
Piano D6 l 'awsC , Gounod
Mis. Mamie Prout nd Mr. Mieizke
Duet "Dews of the umKier Nigh V' Buck
j Mi3s Klia oloisteftd and Mr; Ji Baxtet; .
Ballad. . : '
mips L. M. CUrko : : ' -C;uartet-"nharity,'r
TvjeSiii
Mrs. Mletzke, Miss Olms'ea'l. Miss iMte
m-'t ami "i .ui?fc'le-.
iano Solo 'Biuuieulie.1, ' J.a:ige
; Alins niamie Woodhous1
Trio-Bt Incarnatus est," from Mass in G,
Mietske
Mrs. Mletzke, Miss Horner and Col. Walker
Cont
Quartet "Evening Song," Kuntze
Messrs. Baxter, Badey, Davis and Walker
Reform Club Dramatic Enter
tainment The dramatic entertainment given at
the Town Hall, last evening, by the
Rutland Reform Club, was well attend
ed, the Hall being about two-thirds full.
The play presented was "St. Patrick's
Eve, or the Order of the Day," with the
following s
CAST OF CHAKACTKES:
Frederick the Second Mr. Geo Flbbs
General Count Gotha Mr Henry Patch
Major O'Dogaerty Mr W D Boynton
Capt Gustavus Schonfeldt....Mr J W Page
Capt Brandt Mr Albert Angier
Sergeant Kraut Mr Geo Eaton
Joden Mr M Wilcox
Biitz Mr J Copplns
Doctor Mov. chet Mr WCeppins
Francis Baron Trenck.Mr Herbert Atwood
Pierre Mr L Miner
Catharine Miss Anna Bouthwick
Madame Schonfeldt.Miia Surah Anderson
Mechi Miss Anna Patch'
Mrs BUtz Miss Eliza J Fielders
The parts were all fairly sustained,
but Messrs. Fibbs and Boynton and Mies
Anna Southwick especially excelled in
their acting and did credit to themselves.
The evening's entertainment closed with
an Ethiopian drama, which created a
large fund of amusement. The music
was furnished by Rielle's orchestra.
The Club will seon present another ot
these entertainments, we understand,
and we trust it will be well patronized,
as they are deserving of success.
Manufacturing Enterprises In
Rutland-Important Meeting
To-night.
All citizens vbo view with fvor the
establishment of Urges ' manufacturing
enterprises in our town, are requested to
meet at the Village Hall, at half-past
seven o'clock this evening, to consult as
to the proper means to bring about the
desired result.
J. W. Chamton,
Wm . W. t iv ley,
W. (J L.V.N00N,
L. G. Kixc.si.ey,
J. M. Ft.-TNAM.
E. C. Lewis,
A. F. Davis,
A. S. MAItSHAI.L,
A. C. Bates & SoN
C. O. Kinsman,
A. W. II 1 or. ins,
W. B. Mussky,
II. A. Sawykk,
B. M. Bailky,
D. C. Billings,
Ben K. Chase,
J. J. R. Randall,
Wm. P. Cady,
John N. Baxter,
Hknky Clakk.
E. D. Keyes & Co..
Geo. A. Tcttlk,
S. B. Pkttejill
State News-
debt of Burlington ex-
in the Cnle-
The bondul
ceeus $400,000.
There are fix prisoners
donia county jail.
There are '21 prisoners in the Chitten
den county jail.
The Congregational chnrch at South
Hero has just gone into occupation of a
new vtftjy.
The tt!?er wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
II. H. I.vlge of Horthfleld was cele
brated Monday evening.
The "question box" is made an inter
estina: feature of the tem ters' institntts
now being held in Vermont.
Major Brigham, who was shot by
Hayden at Derby Line, has so. far re
covered from bis wouuds as to go out.
L'wis Mclntyre, a coal dealer and
iaundrymaD, of Northampton, :Mass..
pays bis creditors 54 per cent, and mOvts
to Bcunuington.
The Vermont Novelty Company 'a ma
chine shop at Spri airfield wis daraasred
$ 100 by fire Monday.
Mrs. N B. Sevens, the alleged ".Brad
ford incendiary, was c nnmitted to jail
at Chelsea, Tuesday.
Stephen Whipple of Shaftsbury fin
ished his irttb year, a day or two $go,
when a C(mpany of attached friends
called to congratulate him.
The dwelling house and most of the
household goods and clothing of Henry
Fir well of Bunet were burned Monday
e veiiiug ; partly insured.
J-i an jjddrcse on "Modern Scientific
Tnei 'rifes,:';'' Professor Perkins of the IJn-tversit-
of "'rnynf argues that evolu
tion : h not . inc-uiFtent with the doc
trines of OUrt8tiHoiy. ' ' "" : '
While in a fit u'f josanity, Chlcdler
Cobb,-' a Wilcnogton young' -man, en
route fcr Minne-ota, fatally shot him
self through tbja jitaij a few da.ys since,
at Detroit, Mu:q
Eugine-er Merrill, who was ii'.Jured Iti
the railway collision ; near Montpelier,
and had his leg amputated Monday even
ing, is more comf of table, and in a fair
to recover. . ' ' -
.The funeral of .the late Charles W.
Bailey, . killed . on Sat a rd ay at . Essex
Junction, was largely attended from his
late residence at. Mont pelier, Tuesday
noon. liev. W. li. Lord, . u.D , 01
Bethany Church, . efrlciated. All the
place of burincis were closed during
the tanerah- ' ' .
. Mabel daughter Of N. 11. Brown Of
NoTthfield, on her way to BehOol,. felt
and drove a 6late pencil,-' which was in
ner pocKet. into her thieti two ana a
half inches; hen it broke off. It has
beea removed, . but r leaves an . ugly
Two citia'ana. of Bello'ws Falls Inter
viewed each other in the public .square.
on MoiidayV and from words Came to a
clinch, resulting in a few brin?, torn
Clothes and an expense to. one of tb
parties, of f 10 50 paid at the justice's
ornce. - ; . , ; .
, Michael Mulqueen, of Barlington, died
Tuesday, of .dropsy. He was a native of
Ireland, for 23 years a resident of Bur
lington, and for. some time an active
politician,- He; was a member of the
present Board of City Assessors.
The court at- Montpfelier has adjourned
on account of the fair, and the grand
jury will hot make their report until
Thursday. . The", trint of the jury civil
eases were cotnplEteJ yesterday, and
the triai of criqiiflal cases will all be
taken up On Thursday.
.': - Jn the Benniogtoo bond suit with T.
W. Park, the seiiCtmen,' who, for some
weeks past have been gathering testimo
ny,; are satipfi-d ' that. the. aseent to the
bonds was not iffhed" by a majority of
the tax 8yer;;7-v.V'V:Vr,:ff:-;:'';,.
' The grand jury' for frankliBSieonjity
have reported twenty-seven true": -biila of J
indictment iaut . of ' thirty-three cases
which came before them. Among ; the
Bumber of. true.: bills found was one
against Tatro, the : Bighgate murderer,
the Italian iDcendiary and others.
t:.a t Canjp; ah'vojjd, Q. reepepted
cWlW of Alontfgiw.T aia formerly sex-'
geant-at arms, was runaway witUloa
Tuesday morning, and thrown on a pil?
of rocks on Middlesex street, receiving
injuries on the head from which he will
probably die. He was run away with
last week and severely injured, by the
same horse, which he purchased of gyp
sy horse traders.
Various fragments of pottery have
been found from time to time ia Ver
mont. Prof. Perkins of the University
of Vermont pronounces them the relics
of a race that inhabited the State prior
to the Indians.
The Republicans of Newbury -will
raise a Hayes and Wheeler flag Sept. 30,
at 2 o'clock, p. m. Hon. D. C. Denison
of Royalton and Orin Gambell, Ecq., of
Bradford, will address the meeting.
Music by Newbury Cornet Band.
The new dam of the woolen mills at
Winooski, the best ever built ia Ver
mont, is now finished, and at a little past
noon, Saturday, the passages at the bot
tom of the dam were closed, and half
an hour later the Winooski river was
pouring over the verge of the new struc
ture. Charles Seymour was brought before
United States Commissioner Rand, at
St. Albans, and put under bonds to the
amount of $300, to await the action of
the grand jury at the October term of
the United States Supreme Court, to be
held at Rutland, for breaking seal3 from
a car in bond from Canada.
In the Chittenden County Court at
Burlington, the case of Thomas J. Coon
vs. Francis LeClair was given to the
jury Friday evening, and after being
out all night they failed to aifree, staDd-,
ingnineto three in fivor of the plaintiff.'
The action w as brought on a promissory;
note, and tha defense was that E. C.
LHClair,' son of . the defendant, forged
his father's signature.
Asa Magoon, the alleged murderer of
Streeter, seemed considerably disturbed
at the presence of the grand jury in the
Montpelier jail last week. He walked
the room to and fro, and repeated : "I
came in i-ere an innocent, praying man,
and I shall go from here an innocent,
praying man." His case has already
been heard by the jury, who havo found
a true bill, it is said, which will be re
ported tomorrow.
The third annual fair of the Orleans
Fair Ground Company opened at Barton
Tuesday. The number of people in at
tendance was hardly tip to tbe average,
of years past for the first day, because
of the rain, while the number of en
triessix hundred exceeds last year by
two hundred. There was a large aud
fine fhow of horses, colts and cattle, a
lair show of theep, a small exhibit of
swine, of fruit, butter, cheese, etc.
A Middlebury family has a servant
girl who is blessed with a large and va
ried assortment of cousins. A short time
ago the family planned to go away for a
few days, leaving the faithful girl in
charge. But when the day came they
found themselves unable to start and
postponed their visit. On tbe afternoon
of that day the "cousins" began to be
frtquent, all armed with bags, baskets,
paijsand other miscellaneous receptacles.
They seemed much disconcerted at find
ing the family at home, and after a short
consultation over the door yard fence
they departed with receptacles as empty
as they came.
The affairs of the Springriald Indus
trial Works Company are getting to be
decidedly mixed. Their accounts aud
the proceeds of the sale on the 22J inst.
are in the hands of the assignee for the
benefit of the creditors, while the un
earned premiums of their insurance are
held by the imtni, u oder a Irunt.-e. Buit
by one of the creditors.and certain others
of the creditors have attached and re
moved certain furniture and oMier house
hold goods which wre c'aiund by the
company under ths homesU-aJ exjui.
t ion law.-- These and other things in
eoD'K-c ion with ' the settlement vt Hi
estate cause considerable excitement, ami
it 18 a question whether the concern will
bo able. to tilt ct a fiua! eettleuicut with
out taking advantage of the bmkrupt
law.
The 34 :u anuiul t-.ir of the Windsor
C urity Agricultural Society -opjaed at
Woodstock Tuesday . and at -; an pr-
dtice earn ? ia AYith a rush -.The -mriv!.,
wtjK'h Lumber ab.au 1,390.. form' tbe
krgst xtiibSiion pjvtn' tlx-re lor years.
In v.n tie the ' eutrie number" over 250,
and ih show -,- working oxen is fine
The tejWfcs of JVnifrct and JbrtUud
each's'how' a tou ttt-atii 21) ; yykeu for a
premium, of 5r0. Over yoO fdieep of ll
grades are entered. A fine herd of South
Downs' is exhibited by IToh. F. Billing!!
of Woodstock, attracting special atten
tion. Of horses, including those entered
Tor the purses, tbe number exct eos ;;;)0,
The show of swine and poultry is equally
guoo, -especially me latter.
(ite jtfe ?lr ilfttiti.,? xaylot k Said,
' So, when tie Kentucky '. C'ish Distri
-Iwtioi C-'mo-iny .ws njan-''z-d, the City
Oouiie'U bl Frankfort., Ivy ; fatd, give us
yiHir bond for hif a million 'dollars to
bci 'er prott ct the ovji-ers ot'.. the jirizc
tickets, when ilrH)HJ - w rhnde. Ih-e
As-jot-Htkm promptly compiii'd with the
dem tiKi aud t x.i coteu an.approveo bond.
See their adverti-eemi'-nt iu another col
umn It informs you how to secure
hands' wn? .'sum of money by an outlwy of
only SI 3 I he enterprise is endorsed
by Koqie of Kentucky's high ellinials of
public trust, which is a guaranty of the
reliability or the euterpriZ'S. lx-Uov.
Thos. P.. Porter is the General Manager,
,OCAf,'.JBtJi ma ArO Ti VMS .
It is quite a mistake to imagine that
Briaht's Disease, Kidney, Bladder and
Glandular Affections, Gravel, Dropsy,
Diabetes,' Urinary Complaints and Fe
male Irregularities, cannot, be thorough
ly cured. ; II rs Remedy cures these
Diseases. ; JcsTS Remedy possesses
curative properties not found in any
other medicine.
Tbe Reliable Hair Store.
: .. Headquarters for real hair switches,
puff j, curls, frfczes, ladies' bands, wigs,
invisible crloip,. Largest stock and
lowi-'&t prict-e. Hair combings made into
switches for 50 cents per ounce. Faded
switches colored to look as good aa new.
Remember this is the only place this
side of the cities where you can get first
class work and first quality goods. All
work warranted to stand the severest
test. All orders sent by mail will re
ceive prompt attention.
Mks. G. T. Loop,
Center Street, Rutland, (up stairs) over
Townsend's Furniture Store.
Important to Pemoui Visiting New
York or tlie Centennial. '
The Grand Union Hotel, New York,
opposite the Grand Central Depot, has
over 350 elegantly furnished roomf.
Elevator, steam and all improvements.
European plan. Carriage hire is saved,
as baggage is taken to and from the de
pot free. The restaurants supplied with
the best. Guests can live better with
less money at the Grand Union than at
any other first class hotel. Stages and
cars pass the hotel constantly to all parts
of the city, and to Philadelphia Depot.
7wly
.Trust ran t e2rd.a
Hardens addiaviaof ates the 'gums, ouri-
fies and perfumes the; -breathV' cleanses,
beautifies and : preserves i the teeth from
youth to old age. - Sold by all druggists.
Dr.. Von Moschzisker, the celebrated
specialibt, has betm'.iuuoced to iviaee-hjl
remedies hponjthe' public 'ni'ar'k'etT..'1 Tri.u
cii Penii hag a lull line othelMoctor'a i
ycmdd4C; J
Over 86,000 Organs.
We did not mean to boast when we
said that Mason & Hamlin had made
anp sold over 86,000 Organs. We sim
ply said it that people might know what
Organ leads the world. Talk is cheap,
but facts are worth something. It is a
fact that the M. & H. Organ is the best
made Organ in existence ; it is a fact
that the M. & H. Organ has the best
musical qualities of any Organ made ; it
is a fact that the M. & H. Organ is the
best Organ made all of which have
been proved time after time by the best
judges in this and the old countries,
awarding them the highest medals of
honor over all competitors. You can
buy these Organs for $3, $ 4, $5 and $ 6
per month, or rent them till the rent
pays for them.
E. H. Wood, Gen. Agent,
Rutland, Vt.
Tbe machine Warn Worn Out.
Why ? Not because it was not well
built, but it was wrongly run. Thou
sands of men who have run down long
before their threescore and ten years
are accomplished, might have been re
newed into sprightliness and vim if they
had tried the well known Peruvian
Syrup, which contains among its com
pounds the protoxide of iron, so com
bined that it assimilates with the blood
and invigorates the whole system. This
syrup has proved efficacious in thoc
sands of cases, and will do everybody
good who uses it. All druggists keep it.
J. Estey & Co. have made and sold
nearly 40,000 Cottage Organs in the last
four years. Another maker boasta of
having made 86,000 in the last thirty
years. Which ehows the greatest pres
ent popularity ? Estey Organs for the
centennial year are all new styles and
new prices, and tho best of terms.
Address, Geo. Q. Day,
Rutland, Vt.
He came home one night with a torn
ooat, which she kindly undertook to
mend, but when the turned It upside
down eo that a letter and a " Domestic
Fashion" of a new overskirt, which she
had given him to mail to her mother
some two weeks before, tumbled out of
one of the pockets, it waa so lively there
for the next ten minutes that his first
move in the morning was in tho direction
ot a wig store, to the proprietor of Inch
he gravtly cxpataol tbat floae applica
tion tha Btndy of the Foreign Policy ot
tbe Khedive Of Egypt had done it.
We have given Adamson's Balsam a
thorough trial, and have no hesitation in
recommending it to our readers as a safe
and efficacious remedy for coughs aud
colds. Price 8 cts. Bd. Kendall's Mills
Chronicle.
Fire lukiirupce.
John Cain, Agent of theJVermont Mu
tual and other Companies.
Adamson'- Botanic Bt-?am contains no
opium, calomel or mineral substance
whatever. Warranted ta cure. 35 and 75
cents per bottle.
RUSSELL In Rutland. Sept. f.3A, & son
to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. KusseU.
a
l'INNEY-LlNE-In Hartford, Vt.,Aug.
2Jd, by Itw. U. Ingeisoll MrUnt.Mr Wal
lace W. P.nney of Hartford, and Ml-S
tlU M. Lane of Racine, Wis.
TUBBi-CAl'KON-In Wallingford, t
till Congregation nl pafsonagc, by Itev.
Aidace Walker, fcept '!(, Mr. Isaac D.Tubhs
of Tinmou'h an Mrs Ai.iauda, D. Capron,
of Granville, N. Y.
NICHOLS -In Hockport. Mass., at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Charles
OKrs, on tlm 1-ith Inst.. Daniel Nichols,
aseil to year, 1 iiiom. and V'S clays.
hV Mil'S In Salisbury, feept. U. Sarah
Franc", wile of A. M Evtits, aged 42
yeais. 5 mos. and l." days
TlTCS-ln Clirletown. Mass.. Sept. 10.
Alden VV. Titu, formerly of Vermont,
t-ged 5 years.
si EVKK-In Middletown, Au. CO, in
f.mt son of Jsiacaud Emily i. Stivers,
i i 5 iuw. and 4 day.
IVlI.t AKD In Middletown Sept 31, at
ttiw leitdtnct! of her si-ier, Mrs Kniilv U
Meev. .Vrs iMnrlon J. Wiliard. wite of C.
I. Wizard, end da.ugliter of Darius &.i.d
Delanu ll. Lnldell, at'et -U years.
oANDLI-il lu KutUn 1. hept. 11, Caa
Helt, (tHUhtei' at Mr. Alpheus K. Citnd
lisii, nged i yc.i m, ; mrnms and 5 days.
I'UOY CONFERKNCE ACAD-
t'IY. POULTS EY, VT.
ev. i A tit h K - O VDY. A. M-, Plinci
p'O. I.uc" J tiider, lady Piinclpal.
Fall 'Per u gin vtiar it. 3i. riicr ugh
Ooimiierei U. Ui.is-l3.-it and Academic
t m- chi ulO'uc or .information, addresb
:hi Prltjoi.HtJ as Atiove. Jyl-'dAwim
;TATS NORMAL SCHOOL,
C STI.KTO v", VT,
W-at.iij . . UrtWiKD, -Principal.-Fall
T r n c,')initiii064 .vug &l. Spi tng
term, Feb. S.
1 1 1 1 tt r I -H'l V K r U K ffi SO :H)L USHl P!.
Address tht Principtl. jylSil.wtf
gTATB ' NUKMAL SCHOOL,
RAVlM.PH. .VKIiMMNT.
Aittii, K I.MVLSWOKH. I'mieipal, as-d.-r'd
it)-v iimr espeiitm; i teachr-r, who
ire !?i-av j.tk-s from tk; Noi iaai ,;hools of
- Uiv-f--. The mod., school t a new
'Hi.iiii- -'all tena opens fo-mil Tuesday
'.-h..'- !tihjr lrm, swcoiKt Tr.-day
i - '"; . . jy IM v !.v
jRENCH AND
IN Alt V FOR YOUNG
ENGLISH SEM-
LADIES.
at Bertb-ier, wlil reoieu on Wednesday,
oep-t ti'n, 137 S i es-ions in French atone
to advanced pupils, if desired.
Terms Board and Tuition, $100 Uotd)
per annum, tor circulars please apply to
Madura. P. A. UUKMENTd, Berthier (en
haul), P. Q. -
Keierenees-Principat Dawson. LL. I).,
Montreal ; li. G lienor, Toronto ; Hoy. . B.
Pettengill, Ka-Uand, Vt. j Hon. Ohas. Bar
rel t, Ui-ajtton, Vt. sep7didaw&wim
A. POND, M. D. .
(Graduate of Medical Department
Harvard University, Member of Society
tor the Advancement or cience.l
Booms in Bafter'a Blocit, No. 9 Center
street (no stairs) Ofllee hours : 8 to 9 II
to 12 noon. 2 to 3 7 to 8 p. m.
N. B.-H messages after 9 o'clock p. m.
must b lelt at residence. No. 114 Main
street. my24daw
JJAIJAVVAY & WOOD,
Manufacturers of ftH kinds of '.
YV1XDOW cosicKs; windov
StliKBS? AKD PICTURE -
PBAMES. -
Dealers in Oil PaintiiiErs. Chromo- and
other Pictuies. Picture Cord ajid Kiobs
or an Kinds.
mo. ou Ue mer St., opp. Pafffe lloiike.
KUTLAND, VT.
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
a
Weather Report.
Signal Station,
V ABHIN8T0N, i3ept. 28 1 1 U
PKOBABILITlBo.
For New England, rising barometer
and westerly winds, cooler and partly
cloudy weather.
From New York.
New York, Sept. 27.
THE HELL GATE EXPLOSION RESULT OF
AN EXAMINATION BY DIVERS.
Home divers, who went down in the
water at Hell Gate this forenoon, ascer
tained that the blast accomplished near
ly all that was desired. Small portions
of Hallet's reef era left standing, but
the explosion may be regarded as a
great success. Gen. Newton said to-day
that the removal of Flood rock, which
covered seven acres, could be accom
plished within two years' time. One
hundred thousand pounds of explosives
will be required to destroy Flood rock.
VOTE OF THANKS TO GEN. NEWTON.
The pilot ; commissioners, yesterday,
voted thanks to General Newton for his
successful engineering at Hell Gate. A
complimentary reception will be tendered
the general at Gilmore's next Monday
night.
THE OOAL BALE LOWEtt PBiOES.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad company sold 100,000
tons of Scrantcn coal to-day. The at
tendance was large, and tho prices were
below those of Wednesday last. The
lots sold with the prices they brought
were as follows : 8,000 tons steamboat,
f 2.87a2 92i ; 25,000 tons grate, $2.97J;
15,000 tons egg, f3.15$3.00; 40,000
tons stove, f 3.90$4 ; 12,000 tonsjehest
nut, f,3.20$3 32. This coal is deliv
erable at Hoboken during the present
month.
ANOTHER 6UAKY BANK
Saturday depositors in the New Am
sterdam savirjgs bauk at the corner of
Bowery and Rivincton street, were in
formed orally that 60 days' notice would
thereafter be required when they want
ed their deposits. No public notice to
tha effect was issued, but tbe depositors
were severally informed by word of
mouth If they approached the bank.
The bank expects to meet all claims,
but the furnus are not presently availa
ble, wherefore the bank fell back on the
60 day piivilege.
Proctor Knott Renominated.
Locisville, Sept. 27.
The Democrats of the Fourth Ken
tucky District to day unanimously re
nominated Proctor Knott for Congress .
A New Story of the Custer Fight.
Coetenne, Sept. 27.
The Standing Itock Indians have sur
rjndered six mules and a number of
American horses in addition to those
surrendered by Kill Eagle. Kill Eagle
says a son of Ink Paduty killed Custer.
He rushed upon him, threw Custer's gun
up and stabbed him in the breast aujj
pastel n and returning shot him
throusih the head. Lieut. Harrington
with 20 rueu escaped e me six miles, but
were finally chased into an alkali bed
and 6hot down. None were captured.
One man, a soldier who spoke Sioux,
surrendered and passed the Indians his
gui and revolvtr, but they 6hot him
with hn own gua. Sitting Bull re
proved them severely for this.
The Indian Campaign.
Cheyenne, Sept. 27.
Col. Sunton and Major Randall have
arrived lu re. The litter is to join the
movement from Ft. Fetterman, in com
mand of 100 Pawnees. Stanton will
pay off the Foldiers in this department.
Gn. Crook is at Fort Laranr.e organiz
ing a new campaign agiiust the Indians
and wilt t-ot leave for the field until the
work is thrroughty orgwzxl. A sup
ply depot his bem established at old
Fort Heuo. New clothing and equip
raents are being furnish! the late expe
dition at Custer City.
CROOK S fAI.L CAMPAIGN AOAIS3T TOE
INDIANS.
Gcu. Crook remains at Fort Liramie
organizing a new campaign again9t the
Indians. He will not leave the field
until the work h done. Fre-h troops
consisting of the fourth ravilry under
Gen. Mackerzie and infantry under
Cspt Pollock .'will be pat in the field
at once. A depot of supply will be
established at old Fort Reno. The
troops of the recent expedition are
now at Custer City under tbe com
mand of Gen. Merrut and will wait
for new supplies of clothing and
equipmen'a there. Lieut. Von Len
taitz of the third cav;!Fy and one or
two others, who were bally wounded
were left at Crook City in the Black
Hills, with medical aid and will come ou
as soon as thev can bear removal. The
cavalry horses are much worn, and
many of them were eaten. At least 500
fresh horses will b i re qii red.
J E. MANLEY,
ATTORNEY
AT
LAW,
Notary. I'ublic, and Iife aud. Fire
Insurance Agent.
Office in Central Hall Building,
WEST RUTLAND, VT.
New England Farmer.
LEADING AGRICULTURAL NEWS
PAPER.
It EDUCTION
We will
OF 11 ATI 8 X
$3.15
send tho FAEMEK. ens. year,
postage paid, for , (
Trial subscription for on'o qda'rteM'three
months, for 5 Cents.
Money must accompany all orders, at
above rates. Send stamp for specimen.
SfPtWweoVttV-;)'' ' i i V-;r.B-as,iOM, ALasS.
.'.V Stiitii-mY&-f,Jii- .'.' -;''' ' 1 ''''-''
100
FOR
CiDIR KARiiJSLS
SALE,
At FRANCIS FENH'S.
The Silver Commission.
. ' ' : New York, Sept. 87.
Senator Jones' silver commission have
advanced another step In their labors.
The three experts authorized by the act
creatine tbe commission have been the
bone of contention. ' These gentlemen
will have the same voice in framing the
report of the commission as the respec
tive members , appointed by congress.
Much outside pressure was brought to
bear in the selection of these gentlemen.
The commission recognized the right of
the sea ports to be represented, and also
that of the valley of the Mississippi
With thi3 view they have selected Mr.
Nourso of BoetOQ for the east Ca gold
man,) Gen. Dix ot New York for the
Middle Stales (a fcilver mo, and Mr.
Groesbcck for the west and ' south (also
a silver man.)
By the Cable.
gold coin RKitusrso. .
Londo.n, Sept. 37.
The Financier says TJO.OOO worth of
American eagles were purchased yes
terday from the bank of England, at 73
shillings 5 pence ptr croaoe; for trans
portation to Nev York.; Further re
mittances are expected because ship
ments of wheat and cotton from Amer
ica are large;-and ; the absorption of the
nsw united; Btates funded loan in ho
rvpe.isr steadily increasing. ...
tjiPEROR WILLIAM SPEAKS DOPEFCLLT.
. . Berlin, Sept. 27. .
The Emperor William in addressing a
deputation on the eastern question at
Stu'tgart today, 6aid a basis now ap
pear to have been found for the policy
of the great powers which we may faia
hope will lead to a very satisfactory result.
11250,500.
The 6teamship Algeria brings 250,
000 from Liverpool.
ARRIVED.
The steamship London from Havre.
Yellow Fever.
Savannah, Sept. 27.
Yellow fever intermeats to-day twer-ty-two.
THE FEVER AT CHARLESTON.
' New Yore, Sept. 27.
Private dispatches from Charleston,
S. C, thow that city to be in a dread
ful condition. One just received says
the disease is everywhere epreading
around us. At Sullivan Island and
Mount Pleasarit deaths are constant
The nephew of a wealthy merchant,
Geo. W. Williams died Monday. The
wife and one child of TJ. S. District At
torney Corbin ia dead. The passengers
for New York are are quarentined for
twenty days.
From Washington.
Washington, Sept. 26.
THE SAFE BURGLARY CASE,
The testimony for Babcock beiDg
closed District Attorney Wells, for the
prosecution, made a speech occupying
three hours. To morrow the final argu
guments for the defence and prosecution
will be made.
Tweed En Route for Home
Spanish Indignation.
New York, Sept. 27.
A dispatch from Vigo, Spain, an
nounces that Tweed was last night
marched through the most unfrequented
streets of the town to the pier and taken
on board the Franklin. The citizens of
Vigo are indignant at the Spanish au
thorities for surrendering him.
13 IT TWEED AFTER ALL?
A dispatch from Vigo, Spain, say3 :
Tweed offered very little objection to
hi9 removal, probably because he
thought it would be useless. He was
treated with every consideration, and
tbe quarters of Rear Admiral Case were
assigned to him. Tweed's companion,
who gave his name as William Hunt,
and who has been a prisoner with him,
was taken on board the Franklin, bet
was almost immediately set at liberty
in dress and appearance he looks like a
mechanic. He was very reticent, re
fusing to give the history of their wan
derings, and still maintains that his
friend Secor is not Wlliiani M. Tweed.
The Union League
Washington, Sept, 27.
A rueetiug of the National Executive
Committee of the Union league of
America will be held at the Astor House,'
New York, Tuesday, October 3.
N. Y. Stock and Money Market.
New York, Sept, 27.
Money c.cted easy at X2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper at 4t
Sterling qaiet at isifet&lH. r-oi ' iJi
Gold opened at HO.advaneed to 110X,ana
declined at the close to lf'J3.
Clearings 8l5.i'.2,M.
('ustoin receipt 1375,000.
. Treasury ci-liurseiuents t23,0CO.
Govei imieiiti. t-teudy.
!tate ! ii nominal.
Bailroitd b"iut irregular
Mocks opened to higher, and after
a furtber advance, of 5i in sew York Cen
tral and Lake chore the market Jell oil a
to 3 percent, the latter Northwester-
common. During tbe last hour the mar
ket was strong an l puces advanced J f.
-oiu cio.eu at Ji'i.
Money ottered at 233 percent.
Governments dull ana lower,
fctate bonds nominal.
Stocks active, unsettled and some ' bet
ter.
Koilnvv in- are the quotations:
v. . i, 'si reg
C S. : VI .up. ............. ..
U. -. :'-itty 6 i old
,!. w lsue... .............
lo l.7
do. i-S
U. S. II W ..
l't-i: ..;g ,
ItM' j ji- i , ex.... ...........
Carn' ..
Deluw .1 :! Hudson......
"HllUlli
(Jtiioli'i-o Coal
irnberl" n
Wester' Vn'ov- Telegraph........
Quicksilver
-Paeihc N1nu
Adam 'ixpru-. .....
Well. Fir, jt Co
Amer-i-an M. C. Kprc-i.. ..
U. s. hipres,
New York -ent.al . Jlud. Kiv-i
trie
do. preferred
Harlem
do. prcleire-i
Michtg-iu Central
l'iin:im:i..
Uioi PuciiW: stock ex-div
Luke Shore Mich, fontnern....
Illinois Went rai...
(Ueveland PiUshurg
Ch'-eago A North western
do. Irefeii-.1 .,
Cl.vemiid Col. ;incinnati
New jersey OiiiihI
UliiCHtro A liock Island
Mil. & St. P;inl
do. preferred ex-div
Fort Wayne ,
Ctt'cagoA Alton
do. preferred.
Ohio k, Mi-is;sippi
Ilnlawaiv, Lack. Jt Western.....
Chicago. Burlington A Quincy.
Central I'acirJc bonds ,
Union i'aeifU bonds
tCxf-ty-in- 'ong.. ................
lo. sho t ...................
117
"e-.V
113
......U.i,
lli
......115 t
114'.
I1H
H5i
I.''-1,
ey
H
31
:ir
...... C9X
li
,'--?
15
"'-Hi
MV
ex..
in
l.)
131X
1
to
11$
61
5.';
K
bl
3J.V
53
'h
H3
2
r.sJi
j(ii
......... iilH
Ks
n?i
.. 74
.114
..U
..llV
..4c3
New York Produce Market.
Nkw Yoke. Sepu 7.
rtouK Dull and 5 cts. lower. Receipts
were 17.8J6 bois. Sales were 12 SOo bbls at
for No. 1 at S3OJ4.0J; 14.2034.80 for
superhne western aud State: I5.uo35.l0
ioi common to goon extra western ana
Mate : ts.ia&i.ao tor tcooa to choice ex
tra vvestern ana State; t5.K(g-i.5(J tor
common tocnoice wnite wlieat Western
extra; 86.55 3 7 75 for fanevdo.: 85.05ffl.
for common to good extra Ohio; S5.ioS.50
lor common to cnou-e extra at. Louis
patent Minnesota extra good to prime
at. iwwMa.u": cuoice w aoume extra at
88.06(39.50. Market closing dull and In
buyers favor.
ft vis Fmok Firm at $4.803.30 for super-
ii ne.
Corh Meal Steady and unchanged
Western, Jersey and Pennsylvania at
eranaywine at .2j.rf3.sjo.
W h bat Heavy, rather easier and mod
erate Inquiry. lteeeip'8 45,376 bush, bales
5o,ohi busn. ati ior interior new spring;
l.07forold winter red western in store ;
:.;uiur ur. wmuj siaue j ior extra
new amber inuiaoa; 1 1.2s ror new white
Michigan; for small lots new No. 1
Milwaukee.
Kvic Dull and heavy: western at 70a
7c: Jersey, Pennsylvania and btat at bO
itic; l.ooo Dusn. western at 7oc.
Baklkt Dull and unchanged at 62a Sttl
for 4 and 6-rowed State ; l,ooo buh. 4-row-ed
etaie at 82c.
HAKl.tr MALT Quiet and unchlne-ed ;
sales '2,000 bu-ih. of 2-rowed btate at s.c to
arrive.
U)k-lullya xo lower and moderatu
trad?. Receipts 12,714 i,ush. Sales I52.0t0
bush. at57Xcforgradd and ungraded
steamer mixed ; 6!c for gradt-d No. 1 : bl(at
6io for ungraded western mixed; &7v4t
6o for sail mixed ; C9G0c for yellow
Western ; ior uo souiueiB. -it-tower
for mainlv common &nd
inferior parcels. Keoeipts 5.;,j50 bash,
faies t;AO buan. at 32i0c for mixed
Western and Mate; 3tifeUc for white do;
including New York No. i 3ig;i; Xo. S do
white utiS.ic4o; mixed western at 3.")llc;
white weawra 3eg54o ; white Michlran. on
track, 52c ; mixed fetie, on track, at &a
4 Jo; white do, on track, at doc
hay uncnangea at c ior shipping-.
Hoes Quitt and unchanged at. iuTwi.
for yearliuxs ; 25ft;jc for new Ka.i-
25!83j tor uew crop New York lUto. - '
ooFKKB-liio very firm at 15(gl9Vc.
gold, for cargoes; 155iM2oc gold, tor job
lots. -
8ooab Stead v and
9o for fair to good refining ; ijc for prime.
Molasmcb mal unchanged at Ui5.')c for
pato ; 4o4oc lor English Island; 45-56c fur
Kick l irni and fair demand.
PETROLKOM Uulet
133,000 lbs at tc for faTr u pT uae.
too 8 nn hi n;a 7 .
rlvaaia; 332Xo ror western.
POK Mor steadv? ml.. ..
CUT la,Al'H-VA.fn .!.. ... '
Arm ; city lonjr cle"r Tt '
,nl,m,,haae flrmer5 Prime steam at
Cheese Steadier at 6312c for common
to prime.
a Ml i-.is Linseed quiet.
Wuisar Steady at L11.
BOVrO.K LIVE STOCK l-IAUKIM'
For Week ending Tuesday, Sept. 2tf,l,t.
Reported by Telegraph for the Rutland
Herald.
m
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT EKIOHTON AMD
WATKKTOWX MAJt&JCT.
- CaUleHheevShoalrtHnit Vtt
This week 4,44 J sJi2 H,lu9
Last week.... 4,MJi 7,4J YC, s.ill si
One year ago 4W lo,tl 2xi s.ooj 75
raicss.
Beef, per 100 lbs on total weight ol hide
tallow and meat, extra. $7.x'S7to
first quality, fti.25G.7i ; second qual
ity, 1 5.5oac.oo ; third quality, 15 0 55 2-j,
a few choice single pairs, at 7.73;
2??3L tne Poorest bulls, etc at
14.50; working Oxen, flS0S2'P; Handy
bteers, tt7(g!l25, or much according to
their value for beef.
Cows and young calves, fair quality,
from J30 to 150: extra, fjso; larrow
and dry cows, from 20to f
Stores, thia young cattle for farmer",
yearlings, $10322; two year olds, fliQ
$32; threeyearolds,$2o3ti0.
Sheep per lb. live wt., at 834c; extra
4X05XC. Sheep and lambs per head, m
lots at$1.5Kt.2",. Lambs, 4kc per lb.
at hfcgs per lb, at 7 Wc. live weight.
Shoteti, wnole-ale, at c31oc,
Veai cslves, $5.037.5J.
Hides.tallowandskins Brighton hides,
6c per lb: country lots, 5atj;
calf skins, 10311c; tallow, Brighton, to
per lb; country lots, 5c per iu.; pelts,
5oc each.
KEXABKS.
The supplv runs very evenly the patt
two weeks, it being about what Is req air
ed. The prices are kept t-teady except ou
lower gradesjfor which there is not an ex
tra call. Tho demand in and around the
city for meats is increasing, which call a
generous trade for good cattle. Hatha
way A Swift sold 9 steel f to it. Ho.' met and
b30 lbs. at 6a. Blive sol i 7 steers toAlr.
swift, 9,110 lbs. at 4Xc; another lot of nine
bead at same price dead weght, i7 steers
to lilrd it Co. 25,800 lbs. at 5 5-6, steer to
C. D. Kimball A Co. 52J.910 lbs, at 5.51, M.
J, Shacktttt acid IS steers to Samp-on 4
Hollis, to aress from Suo to &at c, 1. W.
Smaller cattle to dress fiom 550 to ' lbs.
at 5ff.6c, dressed weight, L. M. linker
sold 4 etags to dress J0 lus. each for JUKI a
pair, 1 fat cow to dres too at 5c John
Guiman sold 5 yearling bulls at $11 50 each,
3 two year olds at SS5 each. Prices ou
sheep and lambs aie substantially the
same as at last market, the. market lull ir
as active wtth fair qua'.ity on gal. The
market felt tbeloss ofC. W. Uailey, who
has for many years been in the business.
D. P-IFulier soid.125 lambs av cs lbs at ix: .
D. Moore sold 127 iambi av (Ji lbs. at 5 5.sc.
A. W illiamson sold 80 sheep 5,.V;o lbs, at 4c
Wm. W'ellsfeold 128 limbs av 71 lbs. at 5',e.
C. 8. Wallace sold 15-J limbs av 05 lbs. ut
5c.
Poultry at unchanged rates, 15c for
chickens, aud 13 cts. for mixed lot.r cl'fow 1
ana lurkeys onjy.
A few pairs oi working oxen required.
Boston Produce Market
Reported expressly for Thk II krild ly
C. C. CHAM be kl. isr & Co.Coui rr.ision
Merchants, 7a i.nd 81 Paneuil Hall
Market, lioaton
Tcksdat. Sept. 1", lt7i.
liCTTEIi
New York and Vermont
Pine Pall, per lb, rt?2"4c
Choice, per lb...... ica-'iic
Pair to Good 2."w2bc
Common 21321c
Western
Choice dairy packed C032S3
Pair to good 2 02fc
Common...... .Jt31-c
CL ELSE.
Vermont
Choice factory per lb 12
Pair to good S 311.-
Western-
Choice factory... 11312
3io
Northern
Western
P. E. Island... ..
Pair to Kood S
Common 7
KGGS.
Eastern per doz :i
2t
3
-)
, LKANS.
Pea.ChoiceNorth'rn handpitk'd.l.7"31.7
OMUNS.
Native, per bbl .'.02I 2:
POTATOES.
Early Koe C5 (g73
Gil
Cull
620
(11
F
OR SALE OR TO LEASE.
WHEELWRIGHT AVO PAINT SHOP IN
POKT UtNUV, N. .
A flnfl opening for 1 good mc-eh'.nic, as
it is tbe only place -f the kind in town.
Por price, Ac, addr -
OliAS. II. POOTE,
fM pftHwAwlw 1'ort Henry, N. Y.
ESTS Wonie for the Omcnnial
G aze tt e er unite ot"t ate
showing tbe grand r oults f our t'. rt I OO
yers. fe. very body buys it, anr ateiii-t
matte from $100 10 s2 w a month. Alti K-r
1 ii new hlatorical work. Our
Western Border ,:v,ecand-
prartbic history of A nerican pio iec-rlne
IOO YEARS ACO-its ihnli.ng con
flicts of redandwhi'e foe", exci'oig ad
venturen, captiviti, forays, scouts pio
neer women and boys Inuiau war paths,
cimp lie and pon. tnoimo is .ale.u.
P-xtra terms. Illu-tiHted circuinn free.
3Sw8 J. C. McCckdv ti ' o..
Philadelphia. Pa.
Music Books !
Music Bo )ks !
FOR
THE ENCORE.
15 L. .
Em-
EINGING SCH.'i H,.
Contains an excel! nt Siii2in? fr-hofii
Course Contain a fine collection ol
Psal ui Tunes and ad beina.
liemdes the above t'lere are ncsr!v 1:1
paire j rilled with Du n, easy Pa-t sous
anu jie8 ior practice ana recreav. in.
as win oe seen, there are abundant ma
teria Is of the best ch tractcr, lor making
tin gi ng Classes inter .sting, wide awake
and 1 topul&r.
id ; tuconE is i lso an excellent 1 10k to
ue ..n Convention. Academies. Colieee
Choirs, tkc. Price 75 cts. ; $7.60 par dozen.
By
THE SALUTATION.
CIirjItCH MUSIC BO )K, for l;7c-7;.
L.O. t-VKHSOX.
Contains a gool llection of Heoular
Mnie. Contains a thorough Singing
be hoot Course, with abundant ex-rci-.es.
lint the greater pai t of this new a id im
portant musical woi is taken 1 j with
new Metrical Tunes, Anthems. Ssi M-t ces,
Chant-", Ac., Ac. The whola const lutes a
book quite equal to i!ion alreaoy iub
lished, which have -used the n.itne of
Mr. Emerson to be i iely known as one
of the most succ?ss. -J of tnoderi crrn
posersof bacrxd .Mum.;, Pilce tl.3 4. Per
doz. 812.0D.
Specimen copies nailed, po-t-f;ee for
retaU puce.
OLIVER DI'JSON
CO.,
BOS1 JN.
C. II. I)IT0! A Co. I J. E. Ditsoj A Co.,
711 Broadway, 8i.ccesois to L.- A
New York I Walker.PhlJad.-Jphia .
AMERICAN & FOREIGN FAT-ENTa.
R. IT. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OK PATT?VT
For Inventions, Trade Marks, or IDesiifr.
ay. to etate bt., opposite Kiiby .-t.,
j Boston.
After an exfnnlvA T,rflf 1VA f nnn ....... - .
tulrtv vears. continue,, tn au.r i ........ ..
l1 feAate!-- "o. reat Lritaln,
France, and other foreign rntrif..
eat, Specifications, Assignments, "and all
papers for Patents, executed on rea-nabio
r-!Cr4ne tb? Vliilty and utility cf Put-''
enta at Inventions, and legal and it her ad-f-
e"lefed i matters touch : n j t he
Mine. Cooiea r,f t ha
fanitshedWreTnitTingrnedokrn!
aients recorded in W aihingtonT
- AO Agency in th i;niti
superior facihtles for obtaining Vairr xl lr
AU necessity of a journey to Wa Mngtor!
to- procure a patent, and the nsui 1 great
delay Uiere, are here saved laveato .
TESTIMONIALS.
I regard Mr. Eiiii r . 1 .
ChIrlkWkmv0,?6'4' Intercourse.
" 1 MA'. Commia'r of Pat.nts.
tr)ti bt no hesitation la assurintr inven
tors that they cannot emipoy a man
more competent and trnatwortl V 3
more capable of putting th?!r Tv 1 Tationl
In a form to secure for tb-n .. JjnVvJwt
Patenu. hLiih Oominisr or
Hmll Jr.0 Proof ! great talent aid
i'LP?' to recommend
4n V. 9 . J "aj Ut7 BUrf OI IlliT
i!i?;e.mo8t tt& attention bestowed
BwiTKK-FIrm at 16230c for WA.tA'ra . I case "d t very reasonable
Q