Orleans independent standard. [volume], July 25, 1856, Image 3

About Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
Terrible Kailroad Disaster.
S3 Killed, and 69 Wounded.
Fhtx -.deli-hia, July 17. A serious
railroad accident krppened this morning
on the Northern Pennsylvania Railroad,
by the explosion of the boiler of the loco
motive. The cars were filled with the
teachers and children of the St.. Michael's
Chorea Sunday School, bound on an ex
cursion. The cara were set on fire and
several lives were lost. The accident
happened near Fort Washington.
Sf.coxd Dispatch. The accident oc
curred at 7 o'elock this morning. Rumor
make.3 the killed from 60 to 200.
No train has arrived yet from the scene
of the accident.
Other companies have furnished loco
motives rind cars, and surgeons have been
dispatched to the aid of the sufferers.
A dispatch from Germantown says that
number of the wounded have been bro't
there in private conveyance.
Third Dispatcii. The excursion
train contained 1100 children, with their
parents anil teachers.
They came in collsion with a down
train on the curve near Fort Washington,
while tha latter train was going slowly,
and the former rapidly, endeavoring to
reach the stopping place.
Both locomotives were crushed, and
three of the cars of the excursion train,
rush ing together, caught fi re and were
consumed. Beneath their ruins were a
number, crushed so that extrication was
impossible. '
The scene was of the most heart-rending
and terrible description.
The killed are Daniel Sheridan, cho
rister of the Church, body not yet re
covered ; Hugh Campbell, Mary Kelly,
James Mclntire, John Dogan, Edward
Hall, John Rivers, James Ilickcy, Wm.
Barnard, Henry Ilains, Mary McDrain,
Catherine McGurk, Ellen Clark, Cathe
rine McGmgnn, Kate McGirr. John
Brady, Margaret Meary, John McGuire,
James Carney ; Henry Harrigon, engi
neer of the up train.
In addition to these, 17 bodies were
counted beneath the ruins of the cars,
mostly consumed.
Eleven men and women and two chil
dren were consumed in one car.
The total killed is 08, and wounded 69.
Among the killed is Father . Sheridan,
of St. Miahael's Catholic Church.
Founrn Dispatch. The scene of
the aecidcut is 14 miles from this city, in
the neighborhood of two curves, so that
approaching trains cannot be seen 500
yards, and the track is a single one.
When the locomotives came together,
thev rose on an end. their fire-boxes
nearly touching one another,and fell over
across the road. The fire being scattered
about the wreck of the first excursion
t-nr, it caught fire, and extended to two
:ars, piled upon it.
Most cstraordnary efforts were made
to extricate the mutilated beings crushed
amid the wreck, many of whom were
still alive when the flames reached them.
The groans and cries that filled the air
were awful.
Two hotels, one ti Welling, a blacksmith
shop and a small shed within 300 yards
tf the disaster were nsedto shelter the
dying and wounded.
A number of physicians from this city
nnd from Germantown were early in at
tendance. Two engines from Chestnut Hill forced
water through hose to the wreck, and, af
. ter working several hours the human re
mains beneath it were removed.
Nineteen bodies were removed to the
blacksmith's shop, three of them supposed
to bo females.
Under another shed were eight bodies,
. so charred as to defy recognition.
The body of Father Shcriden was re
covered and brought to the city.
A.n imrnpnifl irnw-1 4tMAAn,i Aii. ! .
-,w v, v " u. n fa tAVCCl IU lUC
spot trora the surrounding sections of
country.
Many of the friends of the dead and '
wounded walked from the city, and oth-
ers prodeeded thither in every descrip
. tion of vehicle, which were taken and
made use of in bringing thc wounded and
dead to the city.
Fifth Dispatch. Wm. Van Stavren,
the conductor of the down train, has com
mitted suicide by taking arsenic
Wm. Lee, the engineer of the same
raln, has been arrested and committed
for examination. . .
The train, this evening, brought down
four bodies burned to a crisp. These
were those of John Dillon, two brothers
named Royce, and one unknown.
All the human remains were gathered
up and brought to the city. Twenty
eeven bodies have not been recognized,
and they are 60 badly burned it is feared
they never can be.
BrKGLAEV IN SO. RoTAiTOS. On
Wednesday night last, the stores of IL
P. Allen and L. Ellsworth Sc. Go., at So.
Royalton, were entered through the cellar
. windows by some person unknown.
About $25,00 in cash was taken from the
furmer, and a smaller amount from the
latter, the precise sum not being known.
Officers are in pursuit.
C:r The Pioneer Party from Vermont
'osettte in Kansas, will Mart the 12th day
f August nxt. " j
It is understood that the visit of the
King of the Belgians to Queen Victoria
has reference to "monarchial changes
looming in the political horizon" of
Greece. The present dynasty is held to
have finished itself King Otho being
childless, and his brother refusing to com
ply with the conditions of the succession
in becoming a member of the Greek
Church. A new settlement is therefore
imminent ; and the Count of Flanders,
the second son of the King of the Belgians
(who was talked of as sovereign of the
once-projected kingdom of Moldo-Waf-
lachia) is a candidate for the throne of
Greece.
King Otho of Greece had a grand re-
ccption at Vienna on the 26th of Jtuie, at
which the great dignitaries of the Court
and the military authorities were present.
Later in the day the Emperor of Austria
and the Grand Dukes paid his Majesty
a visit. It is said that the question of the
succession to the throne of Greece wiE be
fully discussed at Vienna during the stay
of King Otho. The subject appears to
be a difficult one. One of the fundamen-
tal cl, of th Greek constitution en-
acts that the King shall belong to the
Greek Church; but the heir presumptive,
Prince Adalbert of Bavaria, has a strong
. ...
repugnance to embrace the creels reu-
, , . . , v. j
ffion. and his renus-nanee is heiehtened
by that of the Infanta Amelia, with whom
he is affianced. Kin? Otho and his Min-
he is affianced. Kins Otho and his Min
ister of Foreign Affairs, however, think
that the difficulty may be easily overcome,
t'lf the heir presumptive refuse to adopt
this clause, nothing will remain but to re
move it frotri the constitution." Of course
why should a constitution stand in the
way of a King expectant?
The Liverpool Mercury, discussing
"the last of the enlistment question" says
wts would deem it the greatest of misfor- -acenza, out iney stopped nan way De
tunes if either the English government tween Jjdi and Cremona, apparently to
or the American people were to retrard await a larger force, so as to enter to-
" I
the division of Tuesday ni-ht as express-
ing Parliamentary approval of the con- forcements had arrived except a half bat
duct of Ministers in the enlistment af- ter7 entered Piacenza at night.
fnlr Tf ennnt- nf flip illmfA f!Q Tnllnwc '
" On the debate itself we not will sav
but little. The 1 slight laugh' elicited by
the Solicitor-General's very humble at-
tempt to sneer away the effect of Mr.
Gladstone's analysis of the published cor-
respondence, sufficiently marked the feel
inz of the House under the first imnres-
sion of that masterly array of fact and
logic, and we vainly search the speeches
of the subsequent Ministerial advocates
for any serious attempt to remove that j
impression. Never was a distinct argu-
mcntative challenge more signally de-
clined. Even the Premier, in closing the
debate, had little to offer beyond a few
eloquent generalities, which might have
been effective under other circumstances,
but which few impartial persons will re-
gard as a reply to the precise and cir-
cumstantial evidence of his lordship's
chief opponent. "
That Mr. Crampton gave valid cause
of offense to the American Government;
that our ministers are not in a position to
dissociate their case from that of the en-
voy ; that there was illegality, that there
was concealment, that there was eonsum-
mate folly ; and that we have no rational
alternative but to submit as a nation to
the affront which our rulers have brought
upon us this, we apprehend, is the prac-
tical upshot of the debate. That the
English Parliament and people are not
prepared to snatch the reins of govern-
ment from the hands of statesmen in
whose upright and patriotic intentions
and general ability they place considera-
ble confidence, nnd to entrust them at this
eritical moment to nobodv knows who
this vre take it, is the meanbg of the di
vision. "We cannot, on the whole, resrret
. either the one or the other, and we final
ly quit this odious subject with the expres
sion of our fervent hope that British
statesmen and diplomatists will learn wis
dom from experience,
From the monthly circular of M.
Aviles Dufour of Lyons, it appears that
the estimates of the silk crops are as fol
lows: France scarcely a quarter of a
crop ; Lombardy, more than a regular
crop; and Piedmont and Sicily a cood
middling crop. From Turkey the ac-
counts up to the present time are verr
favorable. Lnderthese circumstances it
was thought the fears lately prevalent
owing to the exaggerated reports of a
general failure would considerably be
mitigated.
The National Discount Company in
tend to propose at a meeting of the loth
. ... ...
inst., an increase of their capital from
1,000,000 to 2,000,000.
The Emperor Napoleon suffers much
from rheumatism. He has telegraphed
for the famous Dr. Battarnreaux of
Louis, from whose counsel he derired so
much benefit v7hen he was President of
the Bepublic.
, Feaxce.
The rumor-of an annroapriinp intfir
. I n
view Detween the Emperor Napoleon
and Francis Joseph is gaining ground,
The imperial meeting will take place,
at all, after the Emperor Napoleon s so-
journ at Plombieres, for which place bis
majerfy tartel on TtresdnT aftsmrmn.
Austria.
Violent hail-storms have committed
greaf damage in different provinces of
Austria, the- details of which are now ar
riving. Bohemia has suffered very se
verely. During the 10th, 17th, and 20th
ult., forty places were more or less injur
ed. Many of the peasants are entirely
ruined, their farm houses, outbuildings,
and crops having been destroyed. The
quantity of wheat destroyed in ,the cir
cle of Saaz, which is one of the most
fruitful districts in the province of Bohe
mia, is said to be enormous,
Italt.
We have received from sources on the
spot on which we can place the fullest
reliance, as commanding the best possi
ble information, advices which show the
state of things in Parma, Placenza, and
the neighboring portions of Lombardy,
down to the 27 th of June. At that date,
notwithstanding the reports current, there
did not exist any Collision between the
inhabitants of Parma and Piacenza and
tne Austnans, although it might De
Pected at anv moment, for the. greatest
aS,lauon relS"ea araoDS ne PeoP'e
since the grnment of the Duchess-re-
gent had allowed it to be clearly seen
Uuit.,t waa not m accord Wlth thc Au8tn"
ans ln raTm angers were in
constant aPPrnsion of an outbreak,
and were redoubling their Drecautions.
. . . r
Besides these, troops which they could
' 1 J
a'ady muster, they were seeking to
aument force of T'- b7 1(V
000 men
At Piacenza they were leav
ing the barracks in the city to withdraw
into the fortifications, while they caused
the barracks to be made ready for fresh
troops, and they were taking into the
fort supplies of ammunition and provis
ions. A large quantity of provision had
been ordered for Parma. From Lom
bardy 4000 men had marched towards
T " 1 ,1 . 1 4 1(1 1
Sether; butdownto the 25th no rein
Glohc.
The New Constitution of Mexico
The New York Herald gives the fol-
lowing synopsis of the new Constitution
recently submitted to the Congress of
that Republic :
The President to hold his office for
four years.
The Legislative Assembly to consist of
one House.
Jo law is to be passed prohibiting or
hindering the exercise of any religious
worship, though the Catholic religion is
to be protected, when that protection
does not prejudice the interests of the
people, nor the National sovereign rights,
No titles of nobility, prerogatives, or
hereditary honors.
No person to be molested, nor his house
searched; nor any. property or papers
seized except by competent judicial au-
tbority.
The right to possess and carry arms
for defense, is guarantied.
soldier to be quartered in time of
Peace on an7 private person, without his
consent.
The military to be at all times subject
t0 tne c',vu"
violation of correspondence in the
Pst Offices.
1 Slaves escaping into the Republic are
t0 De ree'
No treaty to be ever made for the de
I livery of slaves so-escaping.
I The press to be free
No letters of security nor passports
are to be required.
Education to be free.
The right of petition to be inviolable.
There are to be no national monopolies
of any kind.
There are to be trials by jury.
No imprisonment for debt.
Condemnation to service in the chain
gang is prohibited.
Franklin County Butter,
The Franklin County dairies are
among the greatest "institutions" of Ver
mont. The Messenger says that the de-
Pl at St' Albans presents a lively ap-
Pearance on Xuesoays, tne day nxed lor
sending off butter. Last Tuesday 43,-
376 pounds were forwarded to market,
At 1 6 cents, the highest prices our buy
ers are paying, would bring nearly seven
thousand dollars. It is said that our
dairies are doing better than for the last
two years, and the increased yield will
about balance the decreased price, so far
I uq tha ;.nme rselUal Tko ,1 f. . -M
" y
mso icua 01 a cow bix years oia, owned
bj Laban L. Fatte, of Georgia, which
gives jrfty-ihree and one-Jialf pounds of
milk per day, and from which he makes
two pounds and six ounces of butter dai
ly. During the last week of June he
made fourteen pounds and five ounces,
the cow having no other but grass feed.
Vermont Journal.
aT A new passage, two mues in
lenrzth. Las been discovered in the 51am-
if moth'Cave, Kentucky. It leads to cham-
bers far surpassing all formerly known,
and it is believW still greater diewerie
j will result j
St. Loos, July 19InteGigcncelMASS COUNTY CONVENTION!
from the Plains has been received here, j The people of Orleans County w i&ont
stating that a sanguinary battle had oc- j w pan political differed- or 4i-
curred at the crossing of the Arkansas j T;sionST who Rre orposcd to nl&
river, in the Santa from the road, be- j o( ,he Missouri Compromi.-, to tho policr
tweenthe confederate Sacs and Foxes; of the rr8Senl Administration, to tht ex
and the Camanche Indians, resulting in ! teMitm of Slavery into the Territories in
the complete rout of the latter, with loss? favor of t!ie cami.ion of Kausw as a
ot twenty-one killed. The Sacs and j Free State, and of restricting the action
Foxes had two killed. It is noted as a j of lhe pe,ieral Government to the priuci
curioos coincidence, that at the same time pies 0f Washington and Jeier?on, are
two years ago a hostile meeting occurred mv-,tel to meet in Convention at 1KAS-
at the same place between the same- par
ties, with precisely the same reulu.
55 The Washington correspondent of
the Advertiser telegraphs:
"At the Democratic caucus of mem
bers of Congress on Wednesday night, it
was generally conceded that the election
of Mr. Buchanan depends on Pennsyl
vania, and that success there is certain.
Consequently it was resolved that an ex
traordinary fund of one hundred thou
sand dollars must be raised for election
eering purposes in that State."
If success in Pennsylvania is so cer
tain the Democrats had better save their
money. The fact of their desiring to
raise so large a fund for engineering in
one State shows that they are becoming
badly frightened.
3 The occupants of Boylston Mar
ket took a vote on the Presidential elec
tion Saturday, at 12 o'clook M, with the
following result : Col. John C. Fremont,
16; Hon. Millard Fillmore, 11; Hon.
James Buchanan, 2.
giT At Caroline, S. C, on the night of j
the 11th inst, Mr. Wfllliam L. Kelley
was suddenly aroused from his sleep, and
under the impression that his house was
being broken into, Bhot his wife who was
fastening the door. She died the next
day; Kelley was a timid man, and in the
habit of keeping a loaded gun near his
bed.
63 The towns of Haverhill, Piermont,
Oxford, Warren and Benton, N. H., have
offered 500 in bounties to slayers of
wolves, bears and wild cats.
Robert Pender, Miss Jemima Reed
and two children were burned to death,
in the burning of James Pender's house
in Jerusalem, N. B.
g" Nathaniel P. Baker, of Conway,
Mass., a member of the Theolodcal
Seminary in Bangor, hung himself on
the 10th ; cause, hereditary insanity.
He was to have graduated in a few weeks.
A good daughter is the morning
sunlight and evening star of her parent's
house.
gg All that is truly good and beautifo
in life blooms around the altar of domes
tic love.
There are now on the criminal
docdet of the First District Court in New
Orleans, nof less than fifteen cases of
murder.
tajr A county treasurer in western
New York, is said to be a defaulter to
the extent of $25,000, and has "va
mosed." V
It is said that there are 400,000
Sabbath school papers issued every month
in the U. S.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
ALL of the Democrats are requested
to meet at BARTON VILLAGE, loth
DAY of AUGUST, 18-56, at 10 A. M.,
fer the purpose of Nominating Candidates
for County Officers to be supported at the
September Election,
A. S. Eaton, )
Nelson Rand, County Com.
A. Paine, 1
C. & P. E, Bailroad.
THE Stockholders of the Connecticut and Pas
sumpsic Rivers Railroad Company are here
by notified that their annual meeting will be held
nt the St. Johnsbury Bouse, in St. Johnsbury, on
icarsaay tne
TWENTY FO UR Til DAY of JULT
next, at five o'clock, P. M., to choose a board of
Directors, and to take into consideration tne li
quidation of the bonds of the company, and also
to limiting the time allowing Stockholders to pre
fer their old stock.
E. CLEVELAND, Clerk
Coverrtry, Jnne 23, 1856 28 w8.
LIBERA TION NOTICE.
triHlS mav certifr that I have this rlsTre!'m
A quisbed to my ion GEOKGE WASbblikN,
his time dnri. r the remainder of his minork , and
shall claim none of hie wages, nor pay any debt
of his contracting aftor this date.
L. T. WASEECRX.
W'itnesa, David Dcbka,
Eesj. BrsnwAT,
CrafUbnry, June 23, li54.
STATE OF VEUMO.VT,
Oblxahs District, aa.
4 T a Probate Court, boiden at the Prolate
J. Office in Iraaburgh, within and for said dis
trict, on the 23U day of Jane, A. i. lt&6:
AN INSTKUilEM, purporting to oe the last
will .4 .r.m.n. nf JAPHF.T rjEKH A if !f
of Derby m said district, deceased, being present-
Ad to th. Court here bv Nathan 6. Benhatn. one
of the executors therein named, for probate: It is
ordered by aaid Court, that all persons concerned
tnerem oe nouneo so ' oi
Court to be boiden at Ui. n.n of Joseph Bate. 2d
Derby, on the list day ot July, lse, and suew
cause, ff any tbey may b. againat tbe f robate
. . J 1. . M 1. mill II. I . u - - .
aa ik... ,-f the record of U... nW
tmblisbed three steelusoecessiselT in the Orkan
Independent 6tandarf4trirted at Iraaburgh, pre-
HAIB Crrttinf done, end Kaimrs Kocad b-r
A fcAKSR.
BURGH, AUGUST iGih, at 10 A. M
for the purpose of nominating a candidate 1
lur oeuaiur jsiiu 'un.i vhh-cjj, uirj
r r. . l T 1 . t
transaction of any other business dretned !
cecessary.
E. Cleveland,
C. Carpenter,
M. Nutter,
J. M. Robinson,
A. Wright,
E. White,
J. M. Lord,
T. C Stewart,
E. B. Gaskill,
M. Carpenter,
P. Baxter, i
T Ari--fifl i
J. E. DicVermao, !
G. Wortlington,
W. P. Mar,
II. II. Fro::,
J. Owen,
John Drew,
0. Burton,
N. W. Bingham,
F. "W. Kimball,
J. Eikins,
M. Barnard,
N. West,
J. M. Brighani,
E. P. Goodall,
A. Gould,
C. Morrill,
C. R, Clough,
W. Twombly,
J. T. Smith,
D. P. Walworth,
G. Boyr.ton,
C. Cumming,
.T. C. Dolloff,
1. II. McClary,
S. Kellam,
N. S. Tinker,
S. A. San5xro,
J. A. Paddock,
B. Moore,
E. Chamberlain,
E. Jenne,
J. C. Robinson,
S.W.Wyman,
W. II. Rand,
W. Verback,
J. Morrill,
J.P. Sartle,
J. Simonds,
C, Cummings,
M. B. Kimball,
A. B. Moore,
D. A. Bartlett,
C. S. Cutting,
L. Kingsbury,
J. A. Badger,
I. N. Cushman,
D. W. Blanchard,
I. Kimball,
B. F. Herbert,
S. F. French,
J. II. Kellam,
J. Jenne,
W. Moon,
J. Bates,
J. Collcy,
H. C. Wilson.
L. Delano,
C Brailey,
D. Cole,
D. Webster,
S. G. Bean,
A. A. Earle,
A. Williams,
I. Moore,
J. C. Morrik
Corrected weeklt mo the N. E. Farmer.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.
' Weoxespat, Jnly 11S58.
At market 629 Cattle, 550 Beeves and 79
stores, consisting o Working Oxea, Cow tmd
Calves, yearlings, two mid three ream old.
. I'rices Market bocf Extra 'SQ,008.60; lt
quality, $8,0ua0,00; 2d quality, t",6U,Tii j Sd
qualitv, 87,00; ordinary, S0,50a0,00.
Hides $7,00a0,(0 per cwt. .
Tallow S7,50a8,00 por cwt.
Pelts S,37a,76 each.
Calf Skins 13 cU per lb.
Barrelling Cattle None.
Veal Calves ti, to 10. fit 8 at maAet.
Working Oxen S125 to 2IH
Cows and Calves S3J to US.
Yearlines None.
Two Years Old None.
Three Years Old SU2 to 62.
Sheep and lambs 2K" at market. Fxtra, S7
to 12. By lot S2.50 to 4,75.
Swine None.
BOSTON MARKET.
"A'not.F(iAt.E Prices. July IB, ISiS.
FLOUB AND HEAL per l.bl.
Genesee 25 a 6 00
Ohio, common dtli "M
Ohio extra 26 a o
Meal t T5 a S So
GRAIN per litinliol.
Corn, Korthern 00 a 0 70
Corn, Southern, TeTlow a 70
Corn, do. White 5 a 17
Kve 90 a- 65
Oats, Northern 40 a 41
Oats, houthern 40 a 00
Oats, Fastern 40 a 00
lisrlev 1 a 1 10
White Beans 2 26 a S CO
HAt per tun.
Eastern IS a 15
HOI'S per lb.
First sort, 1855 10 a 12 12
I.L'MBEK.
Boards, from
13 00 a 40 00
2 00 a & 00
17 10 a 88 t"J
1 50 a a 00
JO 00 a 11 00
Shingles
Clapboards
Laths
Spruce Lumber
POTATOES per bbl.
Common 60 a 75
Chenango 1 00 a 1 25
rROVlSIONS-perbM.
Beef 1000 a 14 00
Pork 17 50 a 2 do
Lard, per lb. la a 1 i
Butter, choice 17 a la
Batter, good 14 a 1
Cheese fa 11
SEED per lb.
Clover, Northern
Clover, Western and Southern
Herd's Gnus, per bushel
Itcd Top, Southern
Kcd Top, Northern
16 a 17
12 a IS
S 00 a t -ii
h9 a t0
1 86 a 6 Co
TALLOW per lb.
American
American, rough
WOOL Domes tie, pertb
Saxon and Merino Seece
Full blood
1-2 and -4 biood
Common 1-4 biood
Pulled, from ex ire to Xc. 2
LEATHER pr ib.
PhiJadelohia city
Imi. ntitry
Baltimore city
lo. drv hide
New York, i:g!:t
Do. Heavy
Boston slaughter
Calf skins, per lb ITeivr, cu-fiel
L'ght, do.
10 a 1!
7 a T 1-t
1 a
47 a
1 a
S a
to a
18
tl
4
i8
22
S3 a
a i
ti a4
!7 a iO
23 a t
. -a Ii
U a :U
,w a ?)
"i a eO
.NOT! it:.
A1
LL persons are bere'iy forb: j harWinit or
trusting my son iO"ai . ST..
on mv account; a 1 ai.aii f? no t.' of t
treeting after ti:. a. ilkA
Crattabory, Jmy !1. 16'..
Ml S I t t.S.
, ,
I , j fjjrjrgT"'
Rtcn la lit it t.i r. tAtJo
t ji,r!.cr.- r.i - j trac' vai after Uua dit.
it I tuorl"EEl .-IS ," or of the twu Gr. i wlvwi er NATJUS HCST.
from which St is drriv'. 1 fe, tfi eioiCeabt
'; ,ppiVpr;aie titie of tie TUCE PI C ES II V E
' ' '
hel FLLiU, or GAb 1 EtC J UC E, prejar4 by hr
S. HOt'GBTC'S.ef Eliilade'phta.frxwo the suartii
smacfe of the Ox, fortiie cure of tndiraatiooaod
iD-W-- I o-n edv a
' powers. It reruSers QOOU I.ATIZU
ferfuct'y oasiatent wits HTAtTI!
S3? AdverttamKSt M ao-HEet eoiua:.
TTxiJ.ocaL JSitJ-vtora
Foreign Patent Agency.
15 M.JU s St , Loiax, Kan., V- S. A.
ELHANAN W. SCOTT,
Draftsman, freeze! and Tbeorelica Jrccbamt
for Fourteen Year.
rii octnrs r 4 texts
In this and it" Ferriffn Counin'ft v W
I'nienl In u s JZj is.
C".l'f.f.nXCFS Ike v.&.'f rs pwj have fr
wwnl ynrs bwfi rr;s cW i:h Mr. K. sV.
Swou, tpu state :th nennre that be a
ran of on. ipiiW- e ii..u-T.' -. ftf.a kav;;
t. MrV. Mnrnr of I.nr1.
H. K. Srr. th M i
urrr if M nM' f. !...-
e"; 4 ,
Co; - ;., - .,n. "
A. fi. Crowe. A.u-rai-y t JUw.mi !:.:. o:'
.pattlkss t.r c.t i-8v r4 MOJ5M.S f
Mar u & lKfS iCtf
maiiiui:i.
Iu No.th Troy, on tha 10ih in-t-, Lj
the Rev. T. M. Morrlrr.an, Mr. S:dnet
J. BiAXcaxnrv of Pottn, C. E., am:
Miss Leer M. Abbott f the former
p.&ee.
In North TrcT. on the ISlIi i
l.v!
ttie ICev. II. I. Campbell, Mr. bTrrnrS'
' i
sis, both of Fot.cn, C I' 1
I
In Orrcooro, f.n tae Ilia nU tv j
K-v. Gawn Campbell, Mr. Pariet Kak
dai.l, and Miss JtxxETT Stevenson.
all of Grwnsbcro.
In Danville, on thc 1-Uh irn.y Rev.
L. Warren, Mr. OscR Grow and Mi?
As Rrssr.T.L, both of Danviii".
niEI).
In inn town, on the lhth imt Mr.
Lot Davenport, aged CS years.
In Groton,on the 10th insf., Mr. Amos
Norr.s, aged CS years.
In Witlden, on the lDth int.. Mart
A. Williams, aged 12 year.
COL. EREMONT'S LIFE.
77. tmj) CovtpUtt ului Authorized Kchlion.
THE LIFE AND PL'ELIC tsl.EVlCLS OK
JOHN CHARLES mESOST.
WITH AS ACCLCATE roKTKAIT OS Eir.H
One neat l2aio. Price St.
ByJolmBigflov, Esq., Editor X. I. EvtBin: TcjI
flHE nbrriten nre the pntilic that thip
I Tolame, prepared by a pentlern-tn, wltme re-cmrr-es
for tlse material andaathoruia ar diret t.
will be the ot.lv cooii'Me bioeraphv of trie emi
nent EXPLOUER, SCUOLA'H. &YATESMAN.
AND HEUO, who-e recent nomination l y tlir
liepubiiran party, fur the highest ( Bice in t!ie
gut of the people, hut anhkened renewed Inter
est iu lib wor.dcrtnl career. Jlneh maU'ria. hre-
tofore or-ccMabie to the gunerai reai:n lucin
ding incidenU in his early career, is incorpora
ted in mis voiumA.
Orders shoui4 be addressed to
PEKbY & JACkSoS, rublisbem. No 118 N
sa Street, New York.
A zents wanted in every town of the several
States to canvan for the above work. 2iW3
. Copies tent by mail postpaid on rece'pt of price.
And Frniolf fnllrrjnlf Inslitntf.
EEV. O. X7. CUEniNO. A. TI , Pr.nc!pal.
Fall Term of 14 weeks nil! Ix-r n Anj. 31, ltS6.
FsIlTcrmof 14 weeks will end Nov. iK, 1B.V3.
Winter Term of 14 weeks w;;: begia I'ec 4, 1&6.
THE Aeidcrre year i diri-teii lvo three Termf
of 11 w-ek esc.l)j BfTorUir g thne to r.rcot
pii'h Text 'bofik tbwit'f,Jp.
The strictest attention will be 4 to yomtp
men fitting for College
The course iu the FEMALE TF.P AKTMEX'T
is as thorough as that in the test lertiHie Coi,ec
Special ftcsltie in French, which is tnughlby
an educatd! and expeneucej native lasener
Ornamental Branrhtt which are under ;ue cn"e o(
an accmn pliehfid ArtUt la Vocal aud Ir.f.rn
tal Music.
The location, M- besu'y, he;iltlifa")e rv) sc-ce-.aibitity,
is nttswrpawe.i.
AddreM tint l'rim :;Mi tor ftrrt
I'KEXlIh kNT'.illT,
Newbnrr, Vt., .Wy 15, ie.4C vtf
A HEW EOOK.
Every lulan L'a own Ihysirian,
uOra &-uuI Mind ib a Sound fit i thtj rttf'
I HIE !ubfribfr lmvr.gr just reiv4 re
rnpp'y of P.Ac;r Avli'ICau I'kaj rirr. mi-!
method to Inform in euUmirr Mid fell rff!"r:i
ed, that he is piry.itvd lo fur-aW-a thf aSo.e work
at th wx?rem:y i pric of $,-0.
Piie pend in ytir ordr m.d tUr vill r -ce
prompt ntror.tion, Mmy sl: by nut-1 st
2i. i V'h'-Ti xU ?4i?n fir ?1 -M thr m'.Y.
t b no TT:urr to b had tinsl the? enn h r-wri-- i
typed, ftw t'n (4s?f wr-3 d t'fd ! v f -
frtil ti" hi I. 'r., V :;h ' ,.! .'.'l f-S'H J
I. Am" t Tr.-, fin I U-n ir-fv w ;i,
promptly tv? h'4 fct tl, firmer jinre, xz. , I-1.''1, f
, p':u cs ihf V trs ii g-r-at fU-uitti. t hi j rt-s' t? . t -
l.v an darj'Tnt.fc. CC'3 .'. II. ;
Great Ezcitementl
ttMir. t..Vri!.-r ka f.r . at IfLA'O I
I J "TOisS, (')! !.' r. of
an . at verv Ujv. j.-r.r.
Fm' w'r f 7.8T a 7,1
C- str.a.l. S '
'i. !ti ifir, i! .".'.
!' . - k. " y:
Por f-r bb!.
V-yk ;.-r
Lerfl, "
n !
'c a t !
1 1 -it
27-
tv
j Hi.: ?:..
l..:e.
fn; '';,
i litHS 1, ! d.
m.f- sn toe pst-e-.
t T rr tag
Vt-jt i4 v-f-' T-w, a r i rt-:. f .r 4c-t ti, I
trs H.e K S-r i l-v', j
Will n jasy tyr
.&n.er f ,f G - .' s
a' pru-e r
J-.14...J C-Wii', Jtt'rS, :
A.J. UK El,
cTitr..
ft "H5 it tneeeffv t'mt I b r-1 son. j
J
SOf-LE KlJ..l, li tin
ne rs-
o.i.lccr A i,.: ;n.;.-r ?. sr. ! 'i ': c . :.
alter '
if A'.:.iai m st.t.
m. t . V.,
'r . liS isS
r HEELisY 't.!i
I h-iv til ttt ? f u
i H-r M . K'.'l LL: 8 lilXi.
hi t:;fs ti.r-
1;. ..r .f t:. ; tt.r "" c.s El
r. ..f f.-te-ir r.s" im a y c:'t K.i - e-i
i
i
i., 'I
HE a'.-f:- a" i-.u t n. It A.
' ,,'rj.',f
rL"iw
t-f J,6ixc, 1 a-e -( K.",iis ot fa
f t.- :.-S of
'.. w.: ? m r ti. -
, '.r ',E WOETinK. Jr t CO.
I B. SC5TT w!d eey to bW'rnd el
; rree tat ew!ude4 e rsea in Ts-
j-;we st tEe tt'fis.
ntEXCH&KOlilKSOX,
iwr, Vt.
n tng .ivn HfB i,.
i mx nwo Biles a4 Skin timn i,v
tint- '
NVe unl Vi-.;)r I.ea!:rr. 4 Ok!f Skin. of.
3pi-.ir qMii'Jr ;-rsj M :!?. t4 m
orcla Plntcs.
VFOH At ! Omu toat!., C.vi.Mrr V.xr.z?.
luuifn. CtwH f'cmMi, iron' ant
lt-ri.r t oirr-v Lw4 Tit. s ,.k, fT 'a
t.i.Pby ' H. Cb.ieF.5iU. r.
"i :t iior:n otice.
BAi.ru r. KiyxMj's rTAir.
rv.r. su; .- i .r.e Tj-.v.,.4 .v ti.t
M !-n. t r.-- I nit-'. :-r I tn-t of O. -tl;.,
'. njtn sb 'y rrfp'( exirs gt.-j
l" ju-t r'. i-.t 'i -n'v; of uii
m'.iu -i -!! e t ('.u:, x, V. fv n-.irr, U.: cf
i.-.rtr-.r. la Br- ...'r.ot Cf rnr.T.rt
o;ve:.;,..,! :': tjt.-j- :,f , x in,;:,:i. iro;a Ui 1S
??ci Ju.r, !;.;. b:r- t-fa-'-i I. v Court
tc cn-:!"rr ot t J i.ppb1, to xbtait ai
fv-r ur r !...- t'w:n bhre n:
ii-v "f"'"e -! '?ia4 u tte int. of
orpfo,rt-twri. (-nil.;).g.hoo of -i.lor
r fi.wr.i t'.hr.on. in w! i:r-3 01 U
V ot jf.U'mif oi Juoarr mi'.
t t'r! e'i.i.i
rnnrrT. 5. rnrxc;'
T ; n h y t. y m a v t r-T,..,-
l.KXTAM.S hi AXIL 1
.iover,J,:y 2 i, A. i). KStSitS
st a ti, r E:a-ioT,
'.'M.ur 'unii T, sa.
T r-niv -rf .s.-'.;t
van-'r : miij of nrWMliW
0
nnn"i tn ""' -v,-(':!- . i -1 oWt Bur.
mil."", flr:i, tn drtainm' afonxaiH, pritn.
1 w" " ? ,0 ! ' t-aort. cttin
f! ''i ?;. .'na S"Ar of
f r t.f tn'd wari rre jaiet
fi'n'c in Crt-rr.'boi-o, to
i'h r-r.- ui let in (ireen
iKH;t r;Jtt of Lewis Tol
:i z ti, iirrt i.f mi J lot
'ir"cnjj!
J, r.if!
wit r F"t Nn 5 ir. th '
hori.', n ut the
pan, siwi-, e-f".
- 1 W,J - v 1 re ci i.astm.
nJ v'n';'W fvvi 'tipred to contain
M acr, toirttr with tw ?:.' uai- ami uppnr.
tc:itnt fM.-t'i '' ::t;:,2. Ami ftirUier aettinf
forh 'hst ad J.'sn u !i ,ut la liipose of her
inrr-t ir. lurd. aw! tha: said efnm cannot
!e d.ywlsd w;:ho;it rreut intnry to his said warls
i. i that it mt-i cm .ui-e t j tn-ir interest to sell
'.: km, tliat ti: avails t!.rr.-i.f msy be put urjon
ii,ret. and jsraya it.- license tu sell the same.
V iicrctirvor it is o-!e-,"t -: said petition L-e
nrrrrd ..r hearit 5 at a Pr,-.'ii-.e Ccun to be
hohien at the l n,t ae ?!, i I,horrb on the
fith dy of Aqgut r.f ',. at 1 , It, J. M. It is
fttrther nrtlere-i that -i: ptro-. intereatad be noti
fied ihemsfbrpabtis!:ing ttit. or'.erin tlie Orleans
Ind'-pentlent Standaer), three weeks suncsive!y,
trie h 01 wh cb pu'.'ii;i.i:i to be previous to
the time set f-r h nn::g. that thev may anpsai
and show coue, if any they May have, why III
pn-yer of thc pe'irioner should not be granted.
A tf ne cp 7 of rcH - ISwl
Afe-t, ' M. CAtrKKTEIS, Judge.
st ati: or vr.Ji.-fovr,
Oi i.Kstis IiiTRu r, as.
F.01tGK ALLEN'S ESTATE.
T a Proba-e Court bolden st Iras'oarKb wilii.r.
and fa- sa d 1! tr,ct 01 the 81 dar of My,
H.n, TV .Ibur F. H-vt, A.imiuistratnr mi th
es'a'e of George Ali-n, late of Grw-nit-oro' in
u i distr.ct, Deceased, intestate, filed his appii
c-ntiin in writing fitting forth that the real ejtt
01 Lis decedent was a: the time of bis death and
now Is incumbered by mortgsc to tiie amoua'
of $210,50, and that there is not snfficient aaae'i
in lu hands to py the tame, and prars tii Court
nr t:cnse to c!i a part of the real e:are ti
10 pT
sa'i mcutnurancas.
wlicrenpou it i crriered that uid peti-ion K
referred for bear.iif and ijiton. at a FrtjbaU
Cocrt to be ho.i-n at the I'mbate Offoe la IrM
bnreh. on tbe th dar of Anjiist next, at la
o'clock A. M. It ia furtb'T ordered that all per
sons iii'. reted be ! ot.tie.i hereof ny the pnb'ica
tion ot this order m the Orleans Independent
Stand) d, printed at Irastiorgh. three weeks tne
ces.iveiv, the lart rf which pnb':cat!on to be
before the lima set fir ssid l.earfr.g, thct they
way arnear an 3 show cause, if ai,y thev roar
have, why the prayer of the petitioner shield oet
be g an'ed.
A trne copr of r-d
Attest, ii. CAErr.XTEIt, Judge.
JAMES HAMILTON'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VEUMOXT,
Ckuam risTi irr, aa.
IN rrt-ate rornt, lioWn at In-sbmh In aot
for said District, on the 30 h tiay of June, A.
1). H'fj, Jane lfcm:!ti,a A4iu:r(i.tratr:S on tha
estate of James Hamilton, laie of Irov. in said
fcistrk-t, cU-;. ;; J, makes anj.iication lo said court
to extend the urr.e h're(ire allowed her to pay
the debts due frftn a,d esute and o render her
a im'r.UrruU'Ti arcoutit until fn.e future dar:
Whereapnti, it ts wd!"ed by nud court tbat.sM
anp'itioii I h-wd tt r l;ru!,a:e Court to be
bo. len a! the Inn of .l-j. ha'es, 1 1, in Derr.v, on
tlie tut oav cf .!u!r, and, it is fuVtner
ot.'err.l, that notice b p:e to aH )irofM c-e-rned,
! v the r.sllicat,..n of this .rdrr in the
Orleais In.!. :.)-..'. St?n-Urd (irintcd at Iras
lurch, three weeks snoFesatvely, befure bcir'njr.
Attrue e ,j v of ice rd. 7 t
At et, ii. C A HP EX fi.!!, .Tuige.
OI-iilv,o'M.-.i yttTur..
IHA IU. EH il.T.'s ESTATE.
T I" "IE SaNvrh'-ishrstirs been ani'.in'ed bv tha
i 1.. . lr,'n,te Cuurt f.r tlie iiiFtnct of Oi -Ifur.?.
"tn-ri. i 'nrri-r.vr, exsmiie, and
ai.u.t ail cl.iiiiis ur.i demands of all persms,
aso'ist It eett of !-. Mcrr.It, late of Barton
ii aaid diatiict. d' craf i. rpresti:ed insolvent,
and the term .f six itit: irsn the 2th dar of
"ri trji. beif.tr ii ioael bv sad Court to "the
creditors ol suli iw-cetine.!, to niitbit and prove
t'.r-r re:i-.ve cla'uu LeVre iw;
f.,ve i.ot.ce, fi.a! v aiU rttend to tlie dntjes
of '-oraj.p'fi.tincf.t at tl.e a -;,i,g-bnie of (Jr
rin "I 'rii'i in barton it ad l:'r'.vi, on t'.e t',-.td
i uniy ui August i it, at tru o'cioc' in tii
f .r"h'- -i'A.
.t n. ki-.ieai.l. t
1. i A; l ot:.
.1. i
rnui:s. oners.
''r 1ft, A. t: 1-
-r3
O TI 51 2 ! M O t It A O T I CE.
l!A!:!.l:' a L. c;u ?:ly estate.
1 i b-,.'.-r.----, ! r I . "A br lhe
J
IV ' u e C till i t
i'ls-ri--!
- ".'
i 'V.' t -:
! a i r m v
,..t ii, eta'e
, t-1 iro'.rc, e js-rnr.c, an 1
' ;. ! f sd i-r'C
lf.hi;t-J.S I.. CHKStV,
J c '-f.i-f, te;j--eAnte'i in-
::,t
1 .1-; t : . in :
IP !
t:.e terrn of -i.-s '"-ii th
itf.-.c. . i.f-i'g .i i i.-v aaid
, (-r-.'5-.-r-. r. .-i;. c-rescd, to ea
. ' i :nr fi;ec.. ria.itia Liore
1 '-
; ' i .
t i.Jiilt UtUl
ihr t r 'J si'ct.d to fl e du
f
f,
- )
. V.
in s .'4 i:-r.et.en the :h
:t. r tf;-; .,--"---t.; er next, at o cUkk
SAM ; U. A. n ILLAKi;. i
A; ;. M ,,:;;rH, jCaumirs
Barton,. . js-.i-s
p. r.Jer t1 s sed f.rra ef
ITiTI It A UHEELEH,
jt:-!-p! .' a at Lru'-on v.rtr taa
.urpijx 'A murt y r-, v v j v
tie !
:;,4 ,
. cstnty on
ef i t.mtl t tr aed .i stm-e-i asnr'4nit of the
ITALIAN & AK22ICAS SJAELE-
-,;,h f1 pitL-'d to isirRuTactui IntA
; ii i r ito s r: a fit x t'.n i:xt
la the . Jt ';-.'- tr-t at i:"i',ifory fr's V
tin ntu.-l '"jfur.!-4ri Garble u";. 'or Tai.
V. aSi and '.viin'.rrs- Aio, (.m-i.e and
lW.fw'1. i .-ee-i h- o'it,s : etotaer atone
'ir ees::y t'-n i t m r eta'tw-Lmeri's.
we bo tar wr .i,u fee e( ai to the tat
f-.c a !-.: y of r- .s w eo to five
ftii. tati.,, s -t i .i..' tu sr.:t to u.; their
I-..i rtta wn-.ti ar. j tv 4o-.e '.r rw wali ar.4
. t the loaeat H.( tftrm. bte to rror iv a sd
fe fit a t'.:t if -' ., .ic patrucage.
A'! '- '! u dcrered free ftoni
iwe lo eta eet.r.
.; !.:; r i'lrTF.!:,
f.. nd,-. .',-!. 2'"f
1. K'.rAtl. fc-rn . .,Tnt ft sh