Newspaper Page Text
THE STANDARD. Local News. II VUTOX. Theft and Arrest. Philander Sartle, amo J-sed to live ia Lowell, but who has for the past few year? resided in Canada, was arrested at the house i his brother ia this vil lage by constable Nutter, and search ed by him for money which it was al leged he had stolen ia Canada. The amount of money lost was $400 and the amount found on his person was 55. When asked to be searched he said he had uo objections provided it could be done in a private room and he alone with the nlficer, which was allowed. We understand the circum stances against him are of the strong est kind. He hal been searched the day before in Canada and no mon ey found upon him. Before he left Canada for this place he had an ink ling that the officers were after him and he went to a lawyer and asked if arrested if he would be obliged to tell where he got his money, or as he put the question, -'suppose I go to Barton and borrow a $100 bill or more of my brother there, will I be compelled to tell where I ot it?" Among the property lost was a $100 bill. He also told that he had the money of a Ki-oinT-iii-Iaw at Newport, and his brother-in-law says he never let him have a cent. On the night of the theft the people of the house were at meeting and when they returned, Sartle was seen leaving the house and jioing around behind the barn as if atraid of being seen. When asked here where he got, his money he would not tell, but he wanted to see counsel, and so the officer went to Ira.luifirli with him to see his broth er. While there the ease was laid be fore the state's attorney, who thought the pi ool was not sutlieient to convict him here, although he had not a par tiele of doubt as to his guilt. Had the state's attorney known all the iaets as they came out in Barton, where the complainant then was, he never could have been allowed to go. The donatio to Rev. G. II. Dick- ford last Friday afternoc:: !in" was sjul. .A ove- i i Tiie donation to Rev. A. Bali on the: Oth, re.Milted ia ;'l 20, alter expenses! were paid. j (IHDiltV. I Hi'liT. A son of Samuel ivendalll in sliding dow n nill the other day, run under a horse. which stepped upon and hurt him pretty badly. T.wks. Salmon Nye will be at the ot oitiee, dan. 23d and the 30th. to reeeive the taxes. 11 paid at that time tax payers will be entitled to a discount of lour per cent. It AI'TSIH KV. IIi'RT. About a week ago Dr. Dus tin fell down cellar, and striking his breast across a hoard, hurt himself quite badly, in consequence of which he is now co.i'iued to the house. SiMii.Ni;. Mr. Collins of Wolcott i:i commenced a series of singing fiefiools at North and rfouth Cruftsbu- iy. ncitiiv. Doxatiox. The donation visit to Rev. J. (1. Lorrimer occurred Wed nesday evening last in the Baptist church. The labors of the ladies were manilested in a very neat spraJ. which was not only very pleasing to the eye but was also very acceptable to the inner man, judging from the manner in which it disappeared. Af ter listening to several short but pithy .-peeches from clergymen present, and to the singing of some rare old tunes appropriate to the occasion, a boun tiful supply of oysters and other eat ables was freely served to al.l. The result of the donation was cash and other necessary articles to the value of $ll 1,05. There will be another donation for his benefit at Beebe Plain next Wednesday evening. 1!i:moki. Dr. Kelsea has moved to New port. Assault. -While Mr. Ralph Kel sea ha I gone to attend Mr. Lorrnier's donation vi.-it. Uttiu a son in law of Mr. Relsea's but who is not living with hi wife, seem to have thought it a lit time to pay oil' a grudge against l.elknap, .Mr. Ivelsea s hircvi man. Kntering the house he made a savage attack on Rclkuap who was sitting by the lire, stabbing him several times in the back ul the nead and neck. After a furious struggle during viuJu oei tl.er party had much advantage, Uttiu withdrew, h aving Belknap in posses sion ot the field. Oilicers have been in pursuit of I'ttin who is now sup posed to be across the line. Another Donation. Rev. C. B. Peckham of W. :t Derby, lias a visit from his fri'-nds this (Tuesday) after noon and evening. .i.o i;k. Donation. A donation ami pasto ral vi-it lor tl;.' Rev. S. K. B. Perkins, will take place at. the town hall, O'l Thursday al'u moon and evening, Jan uary 21. Osster.s will oe served on the oeca.-iou. It is hoped all will re intinber their pastor and friend. New Water Wheel. Mr. D. B. Randad has recently procured for his shop one of the Paddleford water wheels, at a cost of $200. He can now with ease perform double the la bor with the same water, that he could with the old arrangement. The week of prayer, conducted by the Revs. Perkins, Johnson and Scott, is opened. The meetings are well attended and much interest is mani fested. Dance. There is to be a dancing assembly at E. E. Foster's hall, Fri day, Jan. 15th. Thanks. At the annual meeting of the West Glover meeting house so ciety, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : lhsoh td, That a vote of thanks be tendered to Rev. Wm. A. Robinson of Barton, for his able and appropri ate discourse delivered upon the oc casion of the dedication of their new meeting house; and also to Mr. E. E. lluwson of Barton for his generous donation of a clock. Shoe Shop. The boot and shoe store of O. French & Son is the old est and largest establishment of the kind in the county. It was establish ed Sept. 20, 1826, and has been run niug ever since. They have always a fulf stock and of the very best quali ty. Mr. French informs us that they are tired of the credit system, fully endorses our plan of advance pay ment, and will, like the publisher's as sociation, after Jan. 1, 1869, do work for pay down. Their prices will be found to correspond with the pay down system, cheaper for cash. Give them a call. Express. Auction. Franklin Vance sells at auction on Saturday, Jan. 16, at 1 o'clock, from 15 to 20 tons of good hay, 100 bushels seed oats, 1 good farm wagon, and other articles. Terms made known on day of sale. H. Pierce auctioneer. The Orleans Association will meet at Newport with Rev. Geo. H. Bailey, Jan. 19th Tuesday at 10 a. m. Programme : General exercises in He brew, Isaiah 53d, chapter. Essays W hat is the Christian rule in respect to amusements ? Rev. Geo. H. Bailey. The Inspiration of the sacred scrip tures, Rev. Wm. A. Robinson. Matt. 4: 8,9, Rev. A.A.Smith. Preach er Rev. D. Goodhue. All the mem bers are expected to bring sermons written since the last meeting of the association. S. K. B. Perkins, Register. Remarkable. During 1868 there was no death of any person connected with the congregation at West Glov er, numbering 200 or more individu als. Four persons united with the con gregational church at Glover by pro fession, Jan. 3d. C.UEENSBORO. Sabbath School. Th congrega tional sabbath school in Greensboro, held its anniversary on Thursday eve., 7th inst. The whole number report ed as connected with the school dur ing the year is 180; average attend ance, 73. Number of deaths, 3. The sabbath school concert has been re vived with good success,and the school has raised for benevolent purposes ami for books, $71,32. C. L. Baker was re elected superintendent. This is the oldest sabbath school in the state, dating from 1812. HLOiiY. The lollowing is an analysis, made by I). Olmstead in 1810, of limestone found in Crafts bury and Hard wick : Craftsbury. Carbonate ot Lime 30 82 " ofMatrnesia 2 51 Hardwick. Carbonate of Lime 52 47 " ot Magnesia 3 72 Alumnia and Iron 3 00 Silica, &c, 39 10 Water and Loss jl Muinnia and Iron 2 05 i Silica, &c, Water and Loss 60 00 4 62 100 00 100 00 HARD WICK. Law Suit. Last Monday a suit at law was tried not many miles from Hardwick. The cause of action as complainant saith, was for assault up on one Smith, a seholai ' a district school, by Lewis (ie rge. prudential committee in said district. It appear ed in testimony at the trial that Smith is a youii man about 20 or '11 years of age, and wishing to gain an addi tion to his limited education, had en gaged board, and leave lrom one of the families in the district ; also from the teacher to attend the term of school, promising to behave himself with the strictest propriety, of which the teacher had no complaint to make. At this instance, the said committee, George, enters the school room and almost unceremoniously, by force and strength ousted Smith from the house, Smith offering but little or no resis tance. In this case, who says Smith had not an undoubted right to aiwnd the school as conditioned above ? We say he had, and so said the jury. IKASUl lUill. Agricultural Meeting. The an nual meeting of the Orleans County Agricultural Society was held at - Irasburgh, last Tuesday, when the fol lowing officers were chosen for the present year : M. M. Kelsey of Der by, president; Geo. W. True and Thos. Baker, vice presidents ; Z. E. Jameson, secretary ; I.N. Cushman, treasurer. Tlie following are added to the executive committee: J. P. Sartle, Barton ; Enoch Rowell, Alba ny ; Henry Black, Coventry; Moody Connor, Irasburgh; II. C. Wilson, Troy ; John Morrill, Derby; M. C. Ferrin, Morgan ; A. Bemis, Wcstmore ; Emory Cook, Glover; S. lugalls, Greensboro; A. A. Randall, Crafts bury. The constitution was amend ed so as to make the president and secretary cx officio members of the ex ecutive committee. The treasurer reported the condition of the finances rHows: Whole amount paid into the treas ury since its oianizatiou. SlotiG.SO Total amount of orders paid since organization. 1210.!r 3.55.33 15.85 To which ado interest due on note in treasurer's hands, Leaving in hands of the treasurer, in cash and notes, The amount received before an nual meeting of lt8 is S761.26 Ain't received since annual meeting of 18b8 is. 805.04 Am't now at interest, $175.00 I 371.20 Cash on hand, 180.35 y Interest due on notes. 15.85 I $371.20 The report of the secretary will be found in another place. NEWPORT. Badly Hurt. John Ilolbrook, a son of Dudley Ilolbrook of Newport, was badly hurt several weeks since in crossing the East Boston ferry. He was badly squeezed between the boat and his wagon. Concert. The Baptist society have a concert at their church this evening to raise money to purchase sabbath school books. Weeding Out. We learn that a reduction has taken place in the cus toms department by the removal of officers Dorman of Newport, Foster of Ierby Line and Bowles of Bur lington. Donation The friends of Rev. Mr. Ball made him a donation visit at the house ol S. M. Field, Friday evening, when they presented him with nearly $100. REMOVED.--The post office at New port Centre has been 'removed to Whipple's store. SUTTON. Dividend. The Orleans & Cale donia Steam Mill Co. have lately de clared a dividend of ten per cent, on $30,000 stock. They are now having delivered at their mill nearly 25,000 feet of lumber per day. Prayer. The week of prayer was generally observed by the people of Sutton, meetings being held every eve ning. Accident. While Warren Gray was in the woods chopping a few days ago, a limb fell and broke one of his arms. TROY. Arrested. Elwell Tisdell was ar rested on Thursday by sheriff Bean, for stealing a- suit of clothes, watch and $125,00 at Manchester, N. H., a short time since. WESTFIELD. Deaths. There were seven deaths in Westfield during the year 1868. So says the Express. The oldest was Mrs. Abigail Bailey, aged 81 years. We thiuk the number of deaths was remarkably small. There was not a death in the months of January, May, June, August, October, November and December seven months without a death. Donation. The donation to Rev. Mr. Paintin last Wednesday evening, resulted in his receiving a little over $90. WESTMORE. A Ducking. Ira Cheney, aged 73, while crossing Willoughby Lake one of the coldest days last month, on foot, broke through the ice when half a mile from shore, and came near go ing for it and being a " stiff cold wa ter mau." He finally got out after breaking ice about thirty feet with his hands, till he found it strong enough to bear him up. WALDEN. Distilling. One Fred Shan ty, living in the woods in the north east part of Walden, has been for some time making whisky on a small scale, aud supplying the people with the article, as they might want. Com plaint had been made to the town grand juror, but he, careful soul, de clined to take any notice for fear he might make the town a bill of cost. On the last day of December, Charles Mason, who lives in the same neigh borhood with Shanty, visited him and drank so much, that after startiug home and going half a mile, he found it necessary to lie down in the snow to rest. After resting two or three hours he came to enough to know that he was lreezing. aud crawled another half a mile on his hands and knees to a neighbors, who took him in aud thawed him out. It is thought that he will lose his hands, which were frozen to the wrists. His feet are also badly frozen. Shanty's case was brought to the notice of Judge Bell, who is deputy assessor for this district, and he is af ter him, for violation of the revenue law. Bell has also made complaint to the state's attorney, for violation oi" tfjo slate law. Prolific. Mr. Albert G. Dimmick of South Walden. has made from two native cows, since the first of April to the first of January, four hundred and eighty pounds of butter. Average price ou sale, 40 cts., per lb., amount ing to $192. Who beats. The canker rash is somewhat prev alent in the north part of the town, different families and a number of children are sick, but thus far it only exhibits itself in a mild form. No one can tell from whence it came, or whith er it goeth, as these number of cases were the first in this section of coun try for a number of years. It made its appearance in three different fam ilies about the same time. Vermonters, note the advertisement of The Vermont Record and Farmer. Its publisher is an enterprising wide awake man. His paper, as a State p tper, is worthy of patronage. Read the inducemt nts Receipts for the Standard FOK THE W K E K E N D I N O 1 A N., IZ, 1 8 t9 . S 1) Howard, liarton, M J Smith, " - J Guild, Geo Oolby, M Connor, Irasburgh, R IJurchard, W L Jameson, " E r Colton, Ira Brvant, J C Rowell, Albanv, T Cook, J Urie, O Loveland, Colton, X Y J ( rrout, Island Pond, 2,00 2,00 1,50 l,oo 4,00 2,00 2.00 2,00 2,00 2:00 1,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 1,00 3,30 2,00 2,00 1,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 1,0(1 4,00 4,00 2,00 0,00 .1 Oliver, Charleston, Wm Sawyer, " II Howard, Coventry, J H Wheelock, II Conway, Drownington, II Kimball, Hoboken, X J H Luxford, Troy, W A Bartlett, Morgan, A 1) Xelson, Barton, J M Bickford, Glover, O V Pereival, Geo Leonard, " J W McClure, John Clark, " F Bean. E A Webster, Lowell, Mass. M Burhank, Irasburgh, F K Powell, Craftsburv, 2.00 2,oo 4,00 2,00 5,00 2,60 3,50 2,00 2,00 2,00 3,00 2,00 1,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 1,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 1,00 2,00 2,00 2,75 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,oo 2,oo ' 2,oo 2,25 2,oo A White, A Hutchins. Barton. J 1) Graves, (Hover, J M Smith, Greensboro, Isaac Annis, Glover, II II Colburn, " C Sisco, N' P Sawyer, Burke, B A Kidder, Irasburgh, J Svlvester, T C Cobb, Barton, A Humphry, " S Switzer, " " J S Brvant, " S C Currier, " A Twoniblv, " J T Bowler, " J J Hill, R II Little, " M Foss, Brownington, G H Kineston, Albany, C S Drown, Danville,. . R Slack, Hatley, P. (). H II Bailey, St. Louis, Mo. O R Chase, Fairfax, I Carter, Crattsbury, W Seaver, " J J Lumsden, Greensboro, A C Babbitt, E Foster, Barton, D G Shaw, E F Dutton, " Mary Drew, Newark, I B Smith, Glover, C Leonard, " AWalcott, O M Badger, Burke, ' L S X've, Coventry, ' A S Ware, " L French, Glover, 2d H Atwell, Westfield, 8 E Hitchcock, " Z Burroughs, Coventry, 2,oo 2,00 2,oo 2,oo 2,oo Nero 2lb crti s emtnt s . rpHE GREAT NOVELTY! ' THB ILLUMINATED Western World . r PRINTED IN OIL COLORS I A Marvel of Beauty and Cheapness. CONTAINS THB "8UPBBB ROMANCE THE FIGURE EIGHT, By the Author of the "Dead Letter." THE CLOUD ON THE HEART By the ever popular A. S. ROE. A lso complete Stories, Graphic Sketches, Poetiy, &c. Each number, besides other illustrations, contains a splendid cartoon, in oil colors, well worth framing. TERMS : $3 per year (52 Numbers.) For sale by all Newsdealers. Sample copies sent free. FRENCH $ WHEAT, 122 Nassau-st., N. Y. QEO. H. REED & CO.'S PATENTED OCT. 17 1865. These Dyes offer the simplest and most useful means of Dyeing Household apparel presented to the public They embrace every shade and can be used with certainty of satisfaction. In quire at the druggists for Reed's jniquid Dyes, take no other kind. GEO. H . REED & CO.. Manufacturers, Boston, Use Reed's Chemical Sponge Blacking, the best dressing aDd blacking for ladies' and child rens' shoes, rubbers, &c. AGENTS WANTED FOR Secrets of tlie Kret City. A Work descriptive of the Virtues and the Vices, the Miseries and Crimes of New York City. Ii you wish to know how fortunes are made and lost in a day ; how shrewd men are ruined in Wall street ; how countrymen are swindled by sharpers; how ministers and merchants are blackmailed; how dance halls and concert sa loons are managed ; how gambling houses and lotteries aie conducted; how stock and oil com panies originate and how the bubbles burst, read this work. It contains over 30 tine engravings, tells all about the mysteries and crimes of New York and is the spiciest and cheapest work of the kind published. Only $2,50 Per Copy, USend for circulars and see our terms and a full description of tho work. Address JONES BROTHERS & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Caution Inferior works of a similar charac ter are being circulated See that the books you buy contain over 30 fine engravings and sell at $2,50 per copy. y GENTS WANTED FOR Sights and Secrets of the National Capital. A work descriptive of Washington city ; its high and low life; its magnificent public edifices; its hidden mysteries, its villanies and corrup tions, the inside workings of ihe government, and showing how money is squandered, how public servants perform their trusts, how rings are managed, how officials are blackmailed, how counterfeiting is carried on, and all about female lobby members, lady clerks, &c, &c. It is finely illustrated, is invaluble to every one interested in discovering what is so carefully withheld from the people, and is the spiciest, most absorbing, and cheapest book of the day. 0Send for cir culars, with terms, &c. Address UNITED STATES PUBLISHING CO., 411 Broome-st., New York city. Y GENTS WANTED FOR HOW TO MAKE THE FARM PAY. How the farmer may double the value of his land; make three times as much out of stock; and how all the profits of the farm can be more th in doubled. Farmers, farmers' sons, experi enced book agents and others, wanted to take agencies in every community. Commissions S100 to $2.50 per month, according to ability and energv. Circulars eiving full descriptions sent tree. ."Address ZEIGLER, McCl'RDY & CO., Phila. Pa., Cincinnati, O., Chicago, 111., St, Louis, Mo. jIFTY YE APS OF FIDELITY! OLDEST & LIVEST DEMOCRATIC PAPER SOUTH THE MOBILE WEEKLY REGISTER. JOHN FORSYTH, Editor, riculture, literature, poetry, &c. The agricultural paper of the South. Hon. C. C. Langdon, the well knowu editor and prac tical farmer, con ducts this department. Only $o to January, 1S70 and 1,2.5 fur three months. THY IT A tj TAUTER YEAR. Address "REGISTER." Mobile, Ala. OEvery wide-awake democrat and every in telligent farmer should take one standard south ern political and agricultural newspaper. yGENTS WANTED FOR THE Ollicial HISTORY OF THE WAR. Its Causes. Character, Conduct and Results. 1!Y HON. A. H. STEPHENS. Its ready sale, combined with an increased commission, make it the bes; subscription book ever published. Send for circulars and see our terms and a full description of the work. Address NATION L PUBLISHING CO., Phila., Pa., or Cincinnati, Ohio. 50- -ONLY FIFTY CENTS- i:50 A valmble eiirht pasje paper, '11. Merchant's Monthly," containing article-- show ing how to do business, mean-, of suceess, deal ings and operations, sketches ot" business life and buisness men, commercial law, political economy, businos intelligence, also, interesting stories, poetry, es-ays on social life and manners, anecdotes, miscellany, 4tc. Only fifty cents a year. Clubs of seven, 3 ; twelve, S'o. tor ten names and $5 we will send the Crittenden Com mercial Arithmetic and Business Manuel. Price Sl,50. Address S. H. Crittenden & Co., 637 Chestnut-st., rhila. Fa RANTED, AGENTS, $75 to $200 per month, everywhere, male and female to introduce the (Jenuine improved common Sense Family Sewing Machine. This machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner Price only 18. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay $1000 for any machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the "Elastic Lock Stitch." Every second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay agents from S'75 to ij200 per month and ex penses, or a commission from which twice that amount can be made. Address SECOMB & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa., Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo, Caution Do not lie imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless cast iron machines, under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine and really practical cheap machine manufactured. Honey, uocenne, Eider Flower, Boquet and Palm. In quantity, style and perfume warrant ed equal to the English and sold fully 50 per cent, cneaper, wnicn accounts tor tne great tail ing off in the demand for the foreighn soaps, and the unprecedented success of the American Com pany toilet Soaps, now sold every where in the United States. McKEONE, VAN HAAGEN & CO., Sole Man ufacturers, Philadelphia and New York. riiHE PATENT MAGIC COMB. J. Will color gray hair a permanent black or brown. Sold everywhere. Sent by mail for 1,23. Address Wm. PATTON, Treasurer, Magic Comb Company, Springfield, Mass. rpo LADIES! Dr. VASSEUR'S REME J. DIES, certain, harmless, agreeable; war ranted never to fail. No. 1 A sure preventative. JNo ' tor removing monthly obstructions. Cir culars tree. Address P. O. Box 1588, Philadel phia. - DEAFNESS, CATARRH, SCROFULA. A lady who had suffered for years from deafness, catarrh and scrofula, was cured by a simple remedy, Her sympathy and gratitude prompts her to send the receipts free of charge to any one similarly afflicted. Address Mr. M. C. L., Hoboken, N. J. ERRING BUT NOBLE. Self-help for young men. who have erred, desire a better man hood. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of cnarge. ii oenenttea return the postage. Ad dress PHILANTHROS, Box P, Philadelphia, WANTED AGENTS To Sell the American Knitting Machine. Price 25. Thie simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Machine ever invented- Will knit 20,000 stitches per minute. Liberal inducements to agents. Aaaress AMtttiCAJN JlMllJUMU MACHINE CO., Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. SHTX 1(U0(T IMPORTANT INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS LARGER THAN EVER ! 100 PER CENT Saved by clubbing together and buying Cotton Cloths, Dress Goods, Woolen Goods, Hosiery, Blankets, Shawls, &c, &c, together with Boots and Shoes, Books, Cutlery, Silver Plated Ware, Castors, Fancy Goods, $c , of EASTMAN & KENDALL, 65 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass. Licensed Wholesale Dealers by the U.S. Established 1864. These goods sold by us are described in print ed slips or checks, which are sent to any address at the rate of ten cents each, in clubs of ten, twenty, thirty, forty, sixty, one hundred, one hundred and fifty, two hundred etc. For a dol lar the receiver can buy the article described in the check, or exchange it for any one or two oth er articles in our circular. As a guarantee of the worth of every article sold by us, any article on our checks can be exchanged for a White Bed Quilt or a Silver Plated Revolving Table Castor with five bottles. Read what the great paper of the northwest, the Toledo Blade (Nas by's paper,) says of us: "What we taw at the Hub. Curiosity led us, while recently in Boston, to visit the dollar es tablishment of Messrs. Eastman & Kendall. Their trade has become bo immense that they now occupy four stories in the elegant block No. 65 Hanover street. The name of this firm has become as 'familiar as household words' through out the middle and western states, while as prompt and honorable buisness men thev are en dorsed by the best firms in their own city. Their club system of selling goods has done more, we believe, during the past few years to keep down the prices of domestic articles in every day use, than all other influences combined. Most ot their goods are manuiactured expressly for them, as, for instance, cutlery made to their order in oucuieiu, England, ana imported in large quan tities iu; meir trade alone." Now is the time to eet sisrners and send in clubs. Ladies especially wanted as agents. Club ol Thirty $3 21 yards bleached or un bleached cotton cloth, photocranh album. 100 pictures, elegant morocco binding, revolving oval band, silver plated table castor. 5 hottles. ladies' dress pattern, A ladys' richly ornamented black wulnut writing desk, fancy cassimere pants pat tern, large white all linen table cover, white Lan caster counterpane, 20 yds calico, Alhambra bed quilt, ladies' shopping bag, good cottage clock. viud oi Mxly o.J 42 yards bleached or un bleached cotton cloth, fashionable dress Dattern. 3 1-2 yds wool cassimere for pants and vest pat tern, lasnionaoie woolen snawl, white Marseilles counterpane, lady's large genuine morocco shop ping bag, lady's fashionable cloak unttern. nair good whit woolen blankets, black alpaca dress pattern, 4 vus double width water proof cloak ing, 6 yds fanners' good wool frocking, rosewood ordss alarm clock, lady's fur muff, set Misses furs, muff and collar. Club of One Hundred. fSlO.l 65vardscood bleached or unbleached cotton cloth, one yard wide, lady's or genr:s new siver hunting case watcu, tasiiionable thinet dress pattern, elegant black alpata dress pattern, one pair good white woolen blsnkets, large size, lady's fashionable double woolen shawl, 2 large, fine bleached linen table covers, with 1 dozen large sized dinner nap kins to match, 24 yds hemp carpeting, 7 1-2 yds fine cassiinere lor suit, one dozen ivory handled steel blatlei knives and forks, one dozen Rogers' best silver plated forks on white metal, portable sewing anl embroidering machine, 71-2 yds double width waterproof cloaking, set of furs, mutt and collar. It is impcsHlile to give a complete iiht of iroods. but agents desiring articles not named abuve.will please mention them, and we will accommodate tnem it poM-ibie. If you have a club ready, or intend to raise one for any other house, don't fail to send it Ui us ami at the same time ask for our new circular and mammoth exchange list. Par ties uciingas agents for other dollar houses in this city, will please send us their address, and that of a dozen or m of their mule and female friends, as we can make it for their advantage to do so. Mae ami teuiale agents wanted as usual. Send Money in lt'gitered Loiter in ev ery instance, and we guarantee that it will come perfectly saie. N, li. Our sale should not be classed with dol lar jewelry sales and gift enterprises. Send to us lor decision respecting our business bv the commissioner of Internal Revenue, dated at asiinigion, ;nov. 4, ltb. it you want prompt returns for your money, send your clubs to EASTMAN & KENDALL, P. O. Box K, Ho Hanover-st.. Boston, Mass. Don't Head the Above GK.NTS WANTED, "or a New Work just issued. Most highly coniUiKiucd by the bei-t scholars and ablest lit erary Journals in our Country. Those wanting eniplovini nt ;::id possessing intelligence, and r .-..-. i r. .... will hni, m t h n,cn, ,i.,i 1 n . i ucrative business. Pleae send tor our decrit- tive circular which gives full particulars of the work and our terms to agents. Address .S. S. SCRANTON & Co., Hartford, Ct. t GENTS WANTED for our new book of ' 1000 pages, profusely illustrated with ele gant engravings, tnaps, Ac. tne reoplcseditH.no! M. PAUL, the Lite and epistes of ST. PAUL, by Kev. Messrs. Couv- beare it Howson. A vivid picture of the time of tne great Apo-t!e. Warmly commended by clergymen of all denominations, Superior to the English euition, and sold at one-thir.t its price. Notes and references in the English lan guage. Commissions to agents larger than ever before offered. Circular., free to all. Address the publishers, R. W. BLISS & CO., Hartford, f,... i i-. r.i.. V-OUU., U11U iUlCUU, V-UIU. 4 GENTS, FARMERS, GARDNERS and m rruit Growers. Send tor particulars of -rsest s improved fruit tree and ine Invigora tor and Insect Destrover." Samples to test will be forwarded to any pirt o; the United States and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Good agents are wanted in every countv in the l nited States Aouress J. AiifcAUN, b3 second-st.. Baltimore. ANTED An Enterprising Agent in each eouTitv in uie c. to sen a tew valuable patent articles needed in every family. A mer chant who can devote a few hundred dollars eapiiHi aim a poriionoi p is own or cierK s time to the business preferred. An agent will have ab solute control ol our goods in his county for 16 years, ana ttiey win give him business paying irom juo 10 .ji,oou eiear pronts annually. Catalogues and terms sent free. Address L. P. WORRALL & CO., No.l65Chamber-st.,N. c CIRCULAR. Statu Teeasuree's Office, Montpelier, Jan.l, 1869. Notice is hereby given. That under the Drovis ions of an Act of the Legislature, approved Nov. 19, 1868, no interest will be allowed, after Janu ary 1, A. D. 1870, on money in the Treasury of the State to the credit of officers, soldiers, or thdir assignees, which was received under the al lotment system of the United States; and the provisions of the Act of the Legislature of this state, approved ov. 20, 1861. lhere is a large number of unsettled allotment accounts on the books of this office, showing oaianeesuue loomeers ana soldiers or their rep resentatives; and it is requested thf t narties en titled to the same, draw the amount their due. in order that the accounts may be closed at the ear liest day practicable. The Act of Nov. 22, 1864, provides, in case of tue decease oi sucn soldier while m the sen-ice, the money due such soldier shall not be deemed assets of such soldier for the payment of debts against such soldier, but shall go to and be held by the widow of such soldier or next of kin. To enable those who may have claims upon tne btuie for ilie balances above referred u, to ! am the same with the least delay, the follow nt? information is furnished. ORDER OF PAYMENT. st Up' mi be o.ilei of .be person, duly wit nessrd, in5c name is on the books of this office. id lisiii li person has deceased, and was mar ried, pawnent will be made, 1st. to the widow Zd, it tncre be no wicow, to his child or children (if minors, to the guardian.1 3d If he died unmarried, 1st, to the father; 2d, if the father is dead, to the mother ; 3d, if both parents aie aead, to tlie brothers and sisters col lective;-; i istly to the heirs generally. Application and Proof Required, in Case me oiaier nas ueceascd. The claimant or claimants must make a writ ten application, under oath, and over his, her, or their own signature, stating his, her, or their name, af-'e, residence, connection to the deceased with the letter or name of the companv and reei ment ro which tie belonged, and tne time or his death. Pboof The deposition of two credible wit nesses w in be required, stating that they are ac (maimed with the claimant or claimants. ih rp. iation neiu to tne deceased.and that they (the de ponents) are disinterested. 0lf the soldier died unmarried, it must be so stated in the applications of those claiming to be tne lamer, motner. Drotner or sister, as well as by the witnesses. 1 Proof of marriage (record evidence, if dos- sibie) must always accompany the application ow tnose claiming to De tne widows. J. A. PAGE, Treasurer. tvt OTICE. The first annual meeting of the 11 Stockholders of the Orleans Fair Ground Company will be holden at the Town Hall in Barton village, on Tnesdav. Febrnarv 9th. 1869. at 7 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of electing di rectors and to transact any other business which may legauy be done at such meeting. J. B. ROBINSON, Clerk. Barton, January, 4, 1869. lwg G O and see Skinner Drew's New Goods. IF you want an Overcoat or a suit go to SKINNER & DREW'S. Ladies will find Merino Test and Drawers at SKINNER & DREW'S. FURNITURE. C. H. DWINELL, Manufacturer of and deal er in all kinds ot Kitchen, Dining Room and Parlor Furniture. CHAMBER SETTS in APPROVED STYLES. Chairs and Rocks, Cane and Wood Seat of good Style and of the best quality. ASH EXTENSION TABLES with the improved Extension wood and Marble Top Center Tables. ALSO FRENCH, COTTAGE. AND ATTIC BEDSTEADS, MIRRORS, LOUNGES, MATTTASSES, SPRING BEDS, CRIBS, Children's CABS, COFFINS, CASKETS Always on hand. Opposite the Telegraph Office. C. H. DWINELL. Barton, Jan, b, 1869. 1 riUlE SUCCESS OF OUR ONE DOLLAR A Sale has caused such A COMPLETE REVOLUTION IN TRADE That in order to supply the demand occasioned ny our increasing patronage, we have recently made importations tor the Fall Trade, direct from European manufacturers, AMOUNTING TO NEARLY $500,000, So that we are prepared to sell every description o: lry ana l-ancy Uoods, Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery, Wati lies, Albums, Jew elry, &c, of better quality than any other concern in tuecountry for the uniform price of ONE DOLLAR FQB EACH ARTICLE, with privilege of exchange from a large variety of useful articles, not one of which could be bought for TWICE THE AMOUNT in any other way. ILTThe best of Boston and New York refer ences given as to reliability of our house, and tnat our business is conducted in the fairest and most legitimate manner possible, and that we give greater value tor the money than can be obtained in any other way. Ail uoous damaged or broken in transporta ion replaced without charge. LrChecks describing articles sold sent to agents in clubs at rate? mentioned below. We guarantee every article tu cost less than if bot' at any Boston or New York Wholesale house. Our Commissions to Agents Exceed those ot'everv other establishment of the kind proof ot this can be found in compar ing our premiums with those ot others for clubs of i he same size, ia addition to which we claim to give better goods ot the same character. W e will send to agents free of charge, FOR A CLUB OF THIRTY AND $3 One of the to lowing articles: 1 dozen good linen tin t trout.-, i sett solid gold studs, all wool issimere for pants, tine white counterpane. arge size, 1 elegant balmoral skirt, 20 yaids brown or bleached sheeting, good quality, yard wide, 1 elegant 100-picture morocco-bound pho tograph Album, 1 double lens Stereoscope and 12 foreign views, 1 silver plated engraved 5 bot tle castor, 1 elegant silk tan, with ivory or san dalwood frame, feathereU edge and spangled, 1 steel car knife and fork.'veiy best quality. vory balanced handle. 1 handsome beaded and lined paiasol,20 yards of good print, 1 very tine damask table cover, 1 pr. best quality ladies' serge congress boots, I dozen fine linen towels, 1-2 doz Rogers' best siivei dessert forks, 1 la dies' large real morocco traveling bag, 1 fancy dress pattern, 1-2 doz elegant siiver plated en graved n.ukiu rings, 1 do? ladies' tine Me mo or cotton stockings, gents' heavy chased solid gold ring, 1 pr ladies' high cut balmoral boots, 1 elegant delaine dress pattern, 1 violin and bow, in box complete, 1 set .jewelry, pin ear drops and sleeve bnttons. FOR A CLUB OF FIFTY AND 5. 1 biaek or colored dress pattern, 1 set lace cur tains, I pr all wool blankets, engraved silver plated bottle revolving castor, 1 beautiful writ ing desk, 1 gold scarf pin. 3 1-2 yards very tine cassiiiiLic lor pants and vest, 1 set ivory laiance Handled Knives witn silver plated forks, elegant satin parasol, lieuvny beaded and ined with silk, 1 pr cents' ealt boots. 30 yards good print, 30 yards good brown or bleached fleeting, yard wide, or 40 yards 7-8 vd wide. Koud quality, 1 ladies' elegant moroccj traveling ...... I.. ..... . . . l siiuare wom suawi, i plain iNorwich pop lin dress pattern, 1 3-4 yds. double width cloth tor ladies' et , ;k, elegant engraved silver nlated tea pot, 3 yds double width water proof cloth cloaking. FOR A CLUB OF ONE HUNDRED aud 10- l rich Merino or Thibet dress uattern. 1 Dair fine damask table cloths aud napkins to match. i pair gents trencncalt boots, I heavy silver plated engraved ice pitcher, very tine all wool cloth for ladie-' cloak, 1 web very liest quality brown or bleached sheeting, 7 1-2 yds fine cassi mere for suit, 1 elegant poplin dress pattern, 1 elegant English barege dress pattern, 1 beauti- iui cngiisn barege snawl, 1 set ivory balanced handle knives and forks, 1 ladies' or gents' sil ver huntiug case watch, 1 Bartlett hand porta ble hand sewing machine, splendid family bible. steel engraving, with record and photograph pa ges, 23 yds good hemp carpeting, good colors, 1 pr good Marseilles quiits, 1 good six barrel re volver, 1 elegant tur muffand cape, 1 single bar rel shot guu, 1 silver plated engraved 6 bottle re- omng castor, cut glass bottles, I very tine vii.r liu and bow, in case. 1 set ivorv balanced knives and forks. Presents for larger clubs increase in the same ratio. Send Money by Registered Letter. SEND FOR OUR NEW CIRCULAR. PARKER & CO. Nos. 98 & 100 Summer-st., Boston. P. S. The Internal Revenue Department de clares the strict legality of this method otsale, and that it in no wise resembles the gift enter prise concerns. S?-"--'-' and female agents. We have noth- iui for cur: -ity seekers, but reliable, steady, profitable employment for those who mean busi ness. Address with 3-ct. stamp. C. L. VAN ALLEN & CO., 48 New-st.. N. Y. (tOJN O New Era in music. POPULAR MUSIC at popular prices. "Hitchcock's half dime series of music for the million." No. 1, now ready. Music and words for the comic sonc. "CAP TAIN JINKS OF THE HORSE MARINES." Others to follow rapidly. Price, 5 cents each. xour newsdealer has it or will get it for you. Aianeu ou receipt oi price. Address BEN J. W. HIT JHCOCK, Publisher, 89 Spring-st., N. Y. 1 O THE WORKING CLASS. I am now prepared to furnish constant employment to all classes at their homes, for their spare mo ments. Business .i.atuud profitable. fifty cents t" ;-." , er evening is easily earned, and the boys Mid gn-ia earn nearly as much as men. Great inaucemenis are offered. All who see this notice please send me their address and test the business tor themselves. If not well satisfied. I will send 1 to pay for the trouble of writing me. run particulars sent tree. Sample sent by mail for 10 cents. Address E. C. ALLEN, Augusta. Me. l GENUS - a.NTkD. To sell anew book L pertaining u agriculture an the mechanic arts. edited by UFO. K WARING, Esq., the distinguished author and agricultural engineer of the New York Central Park. Nothing like it ever published; 200 engravings Sells at sight to farmers, mechanics and workingmen of all classes. Active men aud women are coining money. Send for circulars. E. B. TREAT & CO., publishers, 654 Broadway, N. Y. JILMAN'S PULMONARY TROCHES. Especially recommended for clearing the throat and relieving hoarseness. Much valued by sing ers and speakers. At once the best and cheap est. Sold everywhere by druggists. Only 25 cts per box. May be had in any quantity of GEO. C. GOODWIN & CO., Boston. Given giuiis iu nt cucigeiH: a&cuu, male or fe male, in anew, light and honorable business, paying $30 a day sure. No gift enterprise, no humbug. Address R. Monroe Kennedy & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. LGATE& CO'S TOILET SOAPS. DR. BURTON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE. Warranted to remove all desire for tobac co. It is entirely vegetable and harmless. I; purifies and enriches the blood, invigorates the system, possesses great nourishing and strength ening power, is an excellent appetizer, enables the stomach to digest the heartiest food, makes sleep refreshing, and establishes robust health. Smokers and Chewers tor Sixty Years Cured.. Price, firty cents, post free. A treatise on the injurious effects of tobacco, with list of referen ces, testimonials, &c, sent free. Agents wanted. Address Dr. T. R. ABBOTT, Jersey City, N.J Sold by aU druggisU. t . , ; O ... CO O O o Q M SH O c cs 3 HI o CO o o a o S3 CO CO 1 i O H O o o TTERMOYTKRS iiv H uuv tuuii tuc uuitauci ui The Vermont Record and Farmer, Intends to spare neither money nor labor to make his The Best Paper in Vermont. For current State news, from every county each week. For Vermont Historical Sketches, Biographical Sketches of Vermonters, Obituary Notices of Vermonters, and in all respects A State Paper As welcome in, and applicable to, one portion of the State as another. VERMONT FARMERS Especially, are called upon to note that we in tend with the proper support, to devote MORE SPACE THAN ANY OTHER PAPER IN THIS State to -A-gi'ic ui txure . This department is edited by C. HORACE HUBBARD, Esq., president of the Springfield Agricultural society. TERMS. S2 50 per year ; $1 25 for six months ; 75 cents for three months ; 30 cents per month for any time less than three months. In clubs of five and over to one address $2 per year for each sub scription. No club subscribers taken for less than a full-year. O" PREMIUMS. .O Every person who is now a subscriber, wheth er single or in clubs, in the State oroutofit, who again subscribes, for the full year of 1869, will re ceive one of "White's Patent Newspaper Files," magazine size, postage paid. Auy person whose name is not, at this date, upon our books, who will pay $2 50 in advance tor one full year, to begin at any time before or including January 1, 1869, will receive the paper one year from date of subscription, and either a white s Patent newspaper ue, the size ot the Record and Farmer; a Patent Cattle Tie, useful to every farmer, or a copy of the Household for one year, as the subscriber may elect. SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE. AGENTS WANTED. We will pay agents who will devote their entire time to canvassing for The Vermont Record and Farmer, a liberal salary by the day, week or month, we want good agents m every town ana county in the State to work for ns from now un til February 1, 1869. Write to us and get our terras. Address all communications to THE VERMONT RECORD AMD FARMER. 49w8 Brattleboro, Vt. OF CO Boston, 3Xass. NET.. WM. L. BRADLEY, MAtnrFACTVUK or Standard Fertilizers, No. 24 BROAD STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Testimonials. Peacham.Vt., Nov. 10th 1868. This is to certify that I bought in May, 1868. two barrels of Phosphate to use on my corn; ote was manufactured by W. L. Bradley of Boston, and the other by Paddock & Dean of St Johns- bury. My corn ground was manured and plowed in with yard manure. I planted the dr.it 4 r jws with Bradley's Phosphate, the next 4 rows with Paddock & Dean's, and so on until I used the two barrels up. I put one table spoonful in a hill, and put one hoe full of dirt on each hill before I dropped my corn. I done this on purpose to test the quality of the two kinds of Phosphate. The result with me is, that where I used Brad ley's Phosphate the worms did not eat any of the stalks out, while they eat out a good many stalks and some whole hills where I used Paddock & Dean's and what remained of Paddock & Dean's was not two-thirds as good, either in fodder or corn as it was where I used the Bradley Phos phate, the trial of the two kinds Phosphate has satisfied me that Bradley's Phosphate is cheaper at 3 1-2 cents per lb. than the Paddock & Dean would be at a gift ; therefore I shali never lose any more time in using the Paddock & Dean phosphate, and shall always use Bradley's on all the corn and turnips that I plant, for it always has proved of great value to my crops whenever I have used it. JOSEPH C. WHITCHER. Sutton, Vt. Sept. 26, 1868. W. L. BRADLEY, Dear Sir : I used two barrels of your Phos phate and half a barrel of the Paddock brand as an experiment, side by side, on potatoes, corn and turnips, last spring, and find yours all it is claimed to be, while the other does not begin to answer my expectations. I have used yours several years with good success. Yours truly. 51m4 C. B. DAVIS, M. D. Canterbury, N. H. Nov. 12, 1868. Dear Sir: You may say to those enquiring about the utility of Qradley's Superphosphate whether or not it pays that I have used it with good success the last five or six years, and am fuly convinced that the crop more than doubly pays the cost. I have used it mostly in raising corn, and ap ply it in the h:ll at planting time. Very soon after it comes up the corn assumes a dark green color, and continues ou with a vigorous growth, ripening at least ten days sooner than corn plant ed without phosphate. I used it the past year on twenty acres of corn with results more satisfac tory than ever, yielding about two thousand bushels of good sound ripe ears of corn. I have lried Poudrette. and could perceive but little benefit from its application. I have also tried other phosphates but none has given so good satisfaction as Bradley's. Yours truly, D. M. CLOUGH JUST RECEIVED. rpHE PLACE TO BUY YOUR 1 Goods is where you can get the most goods for your money. HALL & JOSLYX have a NEW INVOICE OF GOODS. Dry Goods Are a Little Cheaper ! They will sell a good heavy 4-4 BROWN COT TON at 12 1-2 cents a yard. HEAVY DOUBLE SHAWLS at $5,50 to $7. Former price, $7,50 to $10. NICE BISMARK POPLIN at 42 cents. Former price 60 cents. MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWER8, a good article for 70 cts. Former price 95 cts. They have a large stock of OVERCOATS. which will be sold at LOW PRICES. They hhve also a new and complete stock of CROCKERY WARE the NEW COTTON PATTERN. etc., etc, etc. Call before yon purchase. Call before you purchase. Call before you purchase. We will certainly do you good. Barton, Dec 15, 1868. Balmoral and Hoop Skirts at SKINNER DREWS.