Bellows Falls times. [volume], June 21, 1867, Image 3

About Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965

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I'RH'A V JHOKMHm Jt'WK 81, twfl?.
Ijocal IMiittern.
Specittl corporation meeting at 'Wight-
n't Hull, next lucsdtiy evening at 8
ock.
j Temperance meeting nt the Congn
onal Cliurch next Sunday evening at
OCIOCK.
ITho fiW mid garden strawberry
promiso large tliis sca-on, and the
iner tins already n)jP!tred in market.
I In Plymouth the reccut rim was
,y, doing some dimiujje to the ronds,
currying nwny several bridges.
It k the Central House nt Rutland
re A. A. Wheeler U h;ad clerk, and
ie Durdwell House, ad we had it last
k. .. .. : .
LA letter came to the Post Office in
place on Wednesday addressed To
Prettiest girl in Bellow Fall." And
comes the great moral question as
lion it shall be delivered.
L-VfUI v..w ( J minus, cuiutiy
Ytc4 to the Centennial Celebration at
Lnjifl't1-' Wo think most of our read
Au'f be interested in it, bat if any are
iliey ill remember it only happens
in a hundred years !
. A r u.i storm coming mainly in sbow-
eommetieed here Saturday night and
mum mi luesuay evening wnen a
L rfnl shower seemed to close the pro-
hme, ana tiraugiK fair weatucr on
nesday morning.
i-Some excitement was created in
biouth on Monday ot lust week by the
j of a dead body of as infant in
River below Merrill's mills, bettveea
fctouth Ponds. A string was attached
, neck and it was evident there hail
k foul play, and the town authority
notified and requested to investigate
.alter.
The Union County Convention Lay
men, cnlied, a caucus to elect delegates
i tend the same from this town, will
It-as be lield on Saturday afternoon
t st week. It will be seen by the
i!r of ejegates we are entitled t,
some effort will have to be made to
the quota."
Solon Perry, Esq., of Camhridge
has bonght a one-third interest in a
woolen manufactory at Leominster,
, to which place he removes this
. Benjamin Scofield goes with him
ipTintendent of the factory, and the
1 wishes of a liost of friends will at-
ti them i their new entwnrise.
Maj. Joil Page of Westminster, who
inon nearly seventy-six years of age,
Idea on the farm which he had of
I father, and is the second owner of it
io the settlement of tb town, bis fath-
having been the Urst. The Major is
'her infirm and in poor health, but ai
led the Centennial celebration with
i interest.
I- We understand that II. II. Kimball
i large singing class of young people
jraxtons Eiver of some seventy-five
'.are, who will give a concert ia that
under his direction, on Wednesday
iiig of next week. The school is said
Hive made fine progress and the con
can hardly fail of being an interesting
Ji-ion, and we hope they will have
Louse. .
I Last week Geo. Merrill, a boy living
I Wmotitft with Wm. Merrill, was driv-
j oung horse, when one tug unhitched.
ing the horse to run, throwing the boy
nd dislocating his hip joint and
Ving the wagon against a trc. The
iiip has been set and he is now doing
Slid who had been living with Mr.
! f Berlin, was drowned in Dog
near Montpelier Junction, on Tues-
erening, when bathing. His name
Edward Mellon, ngtd 17. He was
rpW, recently from Bolton, and a
"f a Union soMier.
r-Xorman TownslitBiFs store io Wal-
gford was burned on Tuesday night
Most of the eoods were saved.
'h in a damaged condition. The loss
arty covered by insurance.
r-Kev. Eli Ballou, D. D.. announces
".nrement horn the edirorinl chair of
-ri.ia Ucpoiitory, which he has so
- wuu ability. He is succeeded
J- O. Skinner, a well knowo Uni-
'wit tirpndi.... r . i r c. u
latterly of Malone. X. Y. Dr. nl.
"'II hereafter dt'Vnln liimsi-lf In llie
i atla.rs of the r.cw Universalis
'c at Barre.
Ai Pool and John Ritchie of Bos-
cane up the river in a sail boat on
JrJy last. hn;, ,.,.,
e . "'o m.i.ch uii mi CACur-
I 'm Newport. K. T. Thr.v wpp ten
s' DP "s f-r as vruitp, t;., T.:..
WuU"y ou,d ,urn h? lanJ !,,t0
I 1UmPshire till they struck the Mer-
nr,and then sail downward. They
M ' place over Sunday, and so
u "sre "enl had a very pleasant
r,0n' ani hope to e more such.
l" "um'Je- of cows. have recently
n.i no oisease
I "' as the 'milk fever
M in ""S" cyclopedia" adver-
lr,r.rLcoiumni hT A. S. Hale & Co
fit , U 0rk ""questionable
iue. e cur ttiU rv.. v
J " ' UBf
It mast be in
"ic in
lishe,
every faaiilv librarr. n,.
want a?enl.
. i. D- W" Waller, of Favette;n
wuQOht m '
nt res.dence in Grafton and
will make thntjiis future, home, and
continue the practice of his profvasiun.
During a residt nee of fourteen years in
Fayetlevillo, h won the confidence and
esteem of that community, and his practice
was followed uith marked success, which
he will. douh. less sustain in his new place
of bu iiic&
Patuiauciul Sklf-Defense. The
Centennial celebration at Westminster
nntunilly brought out many stories nnd
reminiscences of the early days of that
town, and reminds us of one which is said
to have occurred some eighty joars ago,
which we heard some years since, and though
not alluded to last week, we think is worth
telling, as we do not remember to have
seen it in print. It wasacaseof Church dis-
cipline. Cupt. Acariuh Wright, whose de
scendants we believe still live in Westmin
ster as grand children, was a member of
the church in good standing, out had shot
a bear on Sunday which lie found eating
corn iu his cornfield, for which he was
summoned beore a council of the church.
At the appointed time he appeated with
his gun and look his seat. The minister
rose and called out to-Mr. Wright, like
one having authority, to rise. Mr. V.
instantly obeyed and taking up his gun
aimed it directly at the parson, who
looked astonished, and turning to the au
dience first one side and then the other,
sat down. Again the minister rose and
called to Wright to stand up, and ho
did so and again aimed the gun at the
worthy Reverend's head, who again eat
down and so 3ki Mr. Wright. For the
third time he called Io Wright to stand
up, and he quickly responded but the in
evitable gun wag aimed directly at the
minister's heal. The crisis had now
come, and the minister and council all left
the house, Wright shouldered his gun,
took the key left in the door, locked the
bouse, went home, and that was the last
he ever heard about the bear.
Musical Convention at Cukster.
The Fifth Annual Convention of the East,
ern Vt, Musical Association was held at
Chester last week under the direction of
Prof. W. O. Perkins of Boston witU
Mrs. II. M. Smith, ns soloist, and Dr. W.
J. Clark as pianist. The Convention wag
eminently successful. The Clasi was ac
knowledged by all who attended to com
prise the best musical talent f any Con
vention ever lield in Chester. Valuable
assistance was fendercd by Mr. Edwin
Spencer and Miss Abbie A. Howard of
Milford, Mass., who attended throughout
the four days, and sang several times ia
solos and quartetts at the Concerts. Prof.
Perkins gave full satisfaction to all by his
able instruction, as did Mrs. Smith by her
charming vocalism. The Concerts were
very ne and well attended. . The chorus
was very heavy, well trained voices and
perfectly balanced in its several parts.
Solus, duetts And quartetts were inter
spersed with Church music and glees. The
home talent sustained its usual good repu
tation and all did their best to contribute
to the general pleasure. The occasion
will long be remembered with pleasure by
all who participated in and listened to the
exercises of this Convention.
Sudden Death. Mrs. jcrusha II.
Green of South Heading, whose death
will be found under the usual head this
week, was found dead in her bed on Wed
nesday morning of last week. She had
not been quite as well as usual for a few
days, but had retired the night before feel
ing better. In the morning her husband
rose and supposing her asleep, thought he
would net awake her, and left the room,
and at a later hour she wasJound as
above.
Larceny. Mrs. Caroline Fletcher of
this village was arrested at Brattleboroon
Thursday of last week, for stealing goods
at the store of O. J. Pratt. She had lift
ed $30 worth of silk, aud immediately
confessed her guilt on being arrested, and
was held to bail in the sum of $500. We
understand that on searching her trunk at
a Mr. Gould's where she was stopping in
Brattlcboro, over a hundred dollars wer.h
of other goods were found which had un
doubtedly been stolen at previous oppor
tunities, and asshehas had considerable ex
perience in the business, according to her
general reputniion, it is about lime she
had a more honest occupation.
Suicide in Westmiksteb. Mr. Hen
ry May, of Westminster, committed sui
cide by hanging, in his corn barn, cn
Monday afternoon last. It was doubtless
caused by some disease of the brain which
so effected his mind, as to attract the al
ien: ion of his family and neighbors for
some months. lie had previously and on
the day of his death complained of a se
vere pain ia his head, and expressed
fear that it would make him insane, and
in this mental derangement he doubtless
committed the lamentable ac', as he was
a farmer in good circumstances. .
Tug Appboaciiixo Harvest. The
reports from all parts of the land respect
ing the" growing crops continue to be of
the most cheering character. Only in
Virginia and North Carolina is there com
print, heavy rains having badly d imaged
the wlieat fields. The accounts from all
parts of Illinois is uniformly favorable,
and the harvest will be abundant if good
weather coniinues. Ia Wisconsin the
wheat crop looks we!', and the area sown
is thirty per cent. raor than last year. In
Missouri the wheat and oat crops never
looked better, while the breadth covered
by these crops is greater than usual. In
Xew Jersey the grain and fruit crops
promise a bountiful yield. The grain crop
in South Carolina wn never better, nnd
tlm breadth sown utiiMimlly lar(t'. Fast
Tennessee xpei'U io r ise morn wheat
this year lluu ever before in iiuu n n-on.
In Ken'tirky the tobacco crop is likely lu
prove a fuilure, but wh at look well.
Mississippi will have a great crop of corn,
und cotton looks splendidly. Texas is a
perfect gurden, and the most encouraging
accounts are given of the young crop.
Knittino Machine. We have seen
this week the Roberts Family Knitting
Machine, which is unquestionably the best
of that fumily of labor saving-machines. It
is a new invention nnd only patented last
month. Mr. James T. Sherwin of Phila
delphia, (formerly and a nntiv, we believe,
of Grafton and well known in this section)
had it on exhibition at the Post Office on
Tuesday, where he had quite an audience
who were unanimous in their opinion of
its excellence. It will knit stockings and
turn the heel without any sewing, and
make a rib or plain stitch at the pleasure
of the operator, knit a pair of stockings
in two hours, and a g'ul ten years old can
run it. It will knit gloves, mittens and a
variety of other work, and there seems to
he no liability to get out of order. These
machines ore not for sale here yet, but
probably will be at some future time. Mr.
Sherwin being on a visit to his friends took
one with him for exhibition, and has left
with us several samples of its work, which
any one may see by calling at our office,
and we have no interest whatever in saying
a word about it beyond what webelieve its
merits deserve.
Base Baii The first nine " of the
Alpha Base Ball Club of Springfield will
play a - match game" with the " 1st nine "
of the Chester Club on Friday of this
week (21st Inst.) at 3 P. M.,on the Ches
ter North Common. Both clubs are new.
ly organized and have never played a
match game. There are skillfull players
in each club, and the game will probably
attract nirny spectators.
The " Chester nine " are :
W. D. Ball, C W. J. Clark, S. S.,
A. II. Henry, P., J. E. Bolles, C. F.,
L. D. Cobb, 1st Bh II. II. Cobb, L. F.,
E. W. Fitch, td 15., F. Bates, R. F.
E. A. Howard, 3d B.,
A Sad Calamity. A most sad calam
ity occurred at Mendon on Thursday of
last week, by which the wife and daughter
of James S. Willis, during a thunder
shower, were struck, by lightning and in
stantly killed, while standing in the door
of the house. Their ages were respect
ively 36 and 16 years. Two younger
children in another part of the house
were not injured, but as they made no
outery for some minutes after it is sup
posed they were temporarily affected by
the shock. Mrs. and Miss Willis both fell
forward int the door-yard, Mrs. W. strik
ing on a stoaa step with such force as to
fracture her skull, which alone would have
been sufficient to produce death. Several
other persons near in sheds, were pros
trated including Mr. W. himself. A horse
being driven by in the highway at the
time was prostrated and also the fowls
standing in tlie yard. Mr. Willis former
ly resided in Plymouth, and much sympa
thy is felt for him and what remains of
his family, ia their deep distress and af
fliction.
A Fitting Rebcke. The senatorial
excursion party, on its way back from the
plains, passed through Wyandotte, Kan
sas, Thursday evening. A crowd sur
rounded the hotel and called upon Mr.
Wado for a speecli, which he refused to
make. He said he would not speak in a
city where lynch law reigned and men
were butchered without trial. He alluded
to the case of two colored men who were
arrested the previous night, charged with
murdering a farmer named McEhann, and
lodged in jail. They were taken out on
Thursday morning by a large mob and
hung ip ; but the rope breaking they were
shot to pieces in the court-house yard,
where the bodies lay nearly all day. A
coj-ooor's jury refused to take testimony,
and simply gave a verdict hung by mob."
The evidence since developed indicates
clearly that the men were innocent, and
that the real murderers were the ring
leaders of the mob.
Rutland Sc Buulinhton Railroad.
1'he Rutland & Burlington Railroad
have perfected arrangements by which
they are prepared to issue mileage tickets
for any number of miles desired, and at a
price so much less than regular tickets as
to make it an object for constant travellers
on the road to purchase them. We give
the rates below. Mileage tickets entitling
the holder to ride three hundred miles or
more on any part of the road which ex
tends from Brattleboro to Burlington, a
a distance of HI miles, are issued at the
following rates: 300 miles, 9,00 and at
the same rate for any distance less than
1000 miles, making the fare on'.y 3 cents
per mile, 1000 miles $25,00 and at the
same rate for any additional distance,
making it only cents per mile. Minis
ters and students are' allowed a still fur
ther deduction of SI, 00 per hundred mile",
making their rates as follows: for SCO
miles $G,0O. The issue of the above tick
ets at the low rates is a great convenience
to the traveling public and saves the delay
and confusion apparent at large stations.
These tickets entitle the holder to travel
on any and all trains at all times at their
own pleasure. When the puachaser has
rode ten or any number of miles more or
less the number of miles traveled is
pnnched out by the conductor, and to on
until the whole number of miles repre
sented on the ticket has been traveled.
Any number tit persms win join together
and purchiKM a ticket representing any
number of mi't-s. .
No eake" is uppendid to marriiigr)
notices in Kansas.
Jeff. Duvis was fO years old on the
3d day of Juno. Hd was born in Todd
county, Ky. J
A Philadelphia street organist, who
was lately arrested, was found to carry
$5500 in greenbacks in n belt around his
body.
The death of a prominent citizen of
St. Louis is reported to have occurred
from a enncer on the nose, ' caused by the
pressure of his spectacles."
A Pennsylvaniun has paid a fine of
$20 for putting' his arm around a lady's
waist without saying " by jour leave."
A negro called "Old Rube" was
voted for in Cairo, III., on Tuesday last,
for circuit judge, in opposition to Col. Ol
ney, and he received nearly 200 demo
cratic votes. .......
New wlieat is coming into Charles
ton, S. C, quite freely, and the prevailing
price is $2,50 a bushel, though holders of
early crops of prime are asking more.
A man in Cairo, running against a
barber pole the other night, pulled out his
pocket book, threw it down and ran, sup
posing he was attacked by a robber.
Edmond About says, " there are two
things in this world which a man does not
often find away from home : the first is
good soup ; the second is disinterested
love."
The New York market is lite ally
glutted with strawberries from Jersey, and
the wholesale price is down to 12 and 15
cents a quart. There is an immense crop
of strawberries this year.
A Niagara correspondent says there
were thirty odd brides there one day last
week. It is supposed their lords had fled
appalled by the awful expense attending
a visit to that popular resort. " 1 '
An elderly lady at Wayne, Micb.,
while walking in her garden last Sunday,
was stung in the ball of her eye by a hon
ey bee. She screamed and fell back, and
died in Ten minutes after receiving the in
jury.
A gentleman of Louisville, Ky.,
whose wile died of cholera, has sued the
city for $15,000 damages, claiming tha t
the disease was contracted because of the
uncleanliness and impurity of the city.
A couple of Detroit clergymen have
procured a tent capable of seating four
hundred person?, which they propose !o
move from place to place in the worst
quarters of the city, for the purpose cf
attracting those who will not attend church.
Services will be heU in the tent regularly,
but will riot be confined to any particulur
denomination.
During a recent wedding in a church
in a village near Troy, N. Y., when the
clergyman a-ked if anybody knew any
reason why the ceremony should not pro
ceed, a woman rose in the audience ..and
forbade the b ans on the ground that the
groom had promised to marry her when
her husband died. The clergyman decid
ed that she had no rLht to look so far
ahead, and went on with the performance.
The republican state convention of
Louisiana, met on Tuesday at New Or
leans, in the Mechanic's Institute, where
the July massacre occured. Chas. Smith
was elected president. ; The convention
will reorganize the state central commit
tee, and adopt a platform for the pending
canvass. Gen. Sheridan will issue in a
few days an order protecting all parties in
the peaceful prosecution of the campaign
throughout the state.
The Pennsylvania democratic con
vention in its resolutions declared the es
tablishment of negro seffrage in any state
by federal power a usurpation and out
rage, and threatened resistance to the last
to any attempt so to establish it in Penn
sylvania, and reproached the republican
Congress with failing io redeem its pledges
by passing the tariff biil of the last ses
sion. A resolution of thanks to Gen.
Sheridan was introduced, but was ruled
out of order.
Cambridge: cattle market.
TUK3DAT, Jau, ID, 18ti7.
axovht vr nvci at h Attn
Cmttle. SlKrp. CholM. Fit Hog,, Tealu
Ttato!k, 1350 K 2 S4!0 6.0
IteV) 4417 KtS 1I S7S
Oul rwr ago, lS0i 6013 lA ISM) Ola)
runs.
PrlMn if Market Ff ntrm S14 76 It 15 fO ; Srrrt inl-
(bin) qiiA.it, MS OO He 13 60.
Vrirv of Stor CatUa WorkiDt Oxen, TT rir 2CO-
Milch Oowa and Calwa B (SO ; axtra gnoii SS to
S116 with or without emlTca aj may be agieed; kmf and
wruiuarjr aw w w.
Priceao! simp and Lambs & to 7e. axtra 7, to 8 per
1b.
HMee 10 lie. Tallow ' J to 8Jc p fc. Coantry lota 8
Calf skina, to 23e. -Pelta,
Umbs 60c ; abeared, 2ue wool S225 $2 75
REMARKS Prieaa of baef about tha aan... lr
and a lew Iota only Bold aa bih as 13e. Oeoerall sales
were at 12 to Me. Sheep rather dull and lower: U w lots
went over ofe. uooa lambe In setter drmaDd at &6-0V-
Io I'hesler. Jane lth, b ReT. Chaa. Lord, LYMAN P..
COLLINS or Woodstock, and Jdtes 6AKAII M. SI1UKT.
hunt, mi CbeMer.
In Prortorxetiie. Jane 41h. hr Rer. S. F. Brown. ALOX-
maj r.r.i.u,aua r.uuA Tuuxrj.i, both off Cateadlsh.
gift..
Marriage nnd DwUh fomrted nu. 0b.taari,tnela4
uK poetry, to Dm paM fur Mreoruiag t fangta.
Ia Lotidrwderrr. Jmmm 9h. widow HA XX AIT DAVIS
aged &) j tsar, 7 MOBtbj and 6 day.
M. U , and Mtrn, pmpnr plea fimtre.
Ia WwtBiutar, Jhm ltth, HKNitT MAT. turw! 46
ymts.
Id trMtnlarter Wait. Job 4th, Ulm ABIGAIL COD
IlNa.aed tjVTmra.
In enactor, Ibm 18th. BTLVKST8R NBWTOX, aged
87 yr.
la Krone una. Mill.. Mltsi rfl.LKTT. aiad 90 tt.
la VatchTilK Jaaa a, ILLAiU) . OATfcd, agad &
la So. Haadiac, Jat 12th. Mrs. J BRUSH A H. fiKECT.
wife of TnoaM 0. Orvaa. aeed 77 aars.
FLOCBl FLOUR I FLOCK
Of the baa qoalKr.eowetutlT a. kaed aad far Mia by
tbc Barrel. ar ia liataaaUtT. Bj sL BYDK.
1UEKATION NOTICE!
Notli-a la hereby irtren that I hare this day glean, my
son , frank H. Howmen his tttue Air tha racualuuerof hta
Btluoriiy, and .halt not elatm any of hta earning Of pay
any Ovbrs of his ooutracllbg atur this date.
LKVlAl. BOWMAN.
1UU.0V.S fiuji, June 18, W)7. '-Ji,--n
1
y KKMONT VALLEY RAILKOAD
Coupon W ft, of tha Vit Mor.rr Bond ot tha Ver
moot Vailttv luilruad. duo AprU In, 1.3, will ba pattd od
ami fur Jul; ti, lHi7, at rha otlW of tb Trea urar, in
111 low tall, Vermont. Fur tha Mtca of t bitty day
from aid July Ut, 1H7. tha Mtttia ami poo will ba paid al
tha National .'ark Uaua In tha t'itv ot 1W Y.r.
J. II Wfi.UAMd.Trtwnrar.
Bit low i Kill, Vt.. Jut, 31, 1H(17. rib 117
1
)ROFSSIONAL NOTICE!
Vfl. L. 0. RAKKKK, of tha RKMFTHAL INSTITUTE,
Lebanon. Cona., wit) takarouat at tha bVtlow Kail Uoima,
In (tallow Fait, Thunwlay, Juoa itotb, lor onauttaiioa ia
rotation to Hot.e-aftUng, Contraction, Hrrofula dinaiaii,
Hone Ulrara, tWtiila, iTr aura, UaiwraJ Lability, Locat
ed dim wm, hi .. ho
Dr. Hnrker ha baan for thalst efffhl yaart. and itfll Iff.
an aMoclate of !)r. Chan Bwaet, M. 1). tha onlbratad Rona
Pettar, who 1kt lit )at thirty Jm. baa TUitad atontuly
Hartford. .'ona.,aud SprinuflMld. Mna .,
Dr.ttwaat't popular miMlieinat wtllaocoinpaay tha traatv
maut. foertal attention paid to Braraa for Pplnal DiMaaaa,
Orookad Ft. Ac, he Vt. H. will remain but ona day.
IJavUUs Ludlow, Eutland. Brandon and tturltugtoa
ANTED IMMEDIATELY!
Actlra, anannUe men. to j licit order for our Mf work
now in pre,
THE COTTAGE CYCLOPEDIA,
Tha rlchaat depository of know M (re var brought wtthta
o tarjr a euiupaai ! A mine of lutailaetual wealth ! A
gem of literature ! Complete in one largu octavo volume of
over 1UO0 patte richly Illustrated. Pronpeutue now reedy.
Labor al eomuiwIoM given. Wo offer aiao tha
DOMESTIC BIBLE ILLUSTRATED,
i" BT BKV. INGHAM COBBIN.
A large royal quarto of 1500 pnarw, containing 700 enKrav
Intn. Notes, Concordance, etc.. ate. j endorsed by distill.
Kuished divines ot all denominations. A a standard
Family Bible, it has no competitor. Hale, large and rap.
Idly Increasing. One agent lepoita 12b' ia 20 days, tar
tarma and territory, address,
A. S. HALE & CO.. 87 Asylum St, :
Hartford, Conn.
IVotice.
TUB FubKTlber has taken the Ptore of Mr Norman
Harris, one door east of Messrs Arms it Wllhou's
Store, in slauinioth Mock, where he is offering . freeh
stock ot
WEST IXDIA GOODS AND GROCEKIES,
of the best quality. A 1.0 n general aupply of
COUHTBT BOO0CK AND PROVISIONS,
' Such af
BCTTKB.
cueesw. . - - ; ' '
1-ORK, '
, . LAIIP. .
. . BKAN5.
DRIED APPT.R",
, .. , P0TAT0K8, e., Ac
; '. ' ' ; Good assortment of s
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARS.
All of which will be sold at reasonable price, f, vt cash or
Oonotry Produce. Please calland examine roryourselrea
Feeling thankful for past &vors, I hope to receive a
sham of patronage fur the lutnre. B. CRAOIN.
Ueiaows hm, June 10, 18o7, ' 24 .
QIIESTER COUNTY PIGS 1
A few mora of there extra ' Chester County Pigs " for
eeie oy o.tr. ttUUUB.
TALLION FRENCH MORGAN.
Formerlv owned bv Oht?r Hand. En..ef Townshpnrl.
, Tt., mav be found at my Stable. (Stnge Harn) In Springfield,
every day (exempt on the ialbath) tbiongh the aeaeon ;
and he in a vodlx animal, standing 16 hand high, weight,
1,175 pound. Color, j.:t black, fine fiirure. larir liutba.
and perfect feet, in tu:per aod d.spwi ion. gentle ac a
iamn. ah a TOU(Uter,ana It r ail woik, tit KUMiku UUBUX'
patted by any liTing horse. Term utUtactnry.
Juiie 10, laC;- U Jfi iKGlIAM.
yOUNG PATHFINDER !
Young Pathfinder was rired by old Pathfinder of Eaxt
IfampUm. Conn., whoaa Pediifrea ia well kfK.wn in ii
Hoise Breeder. In ISw KnitlHnd. Old Pathfinder aa a
onrit chestnut oolor. stood 16 hand high, Und weighed In
rwiu conumon, j.jtsu potimi. took tne firtt premium at
the first national h re nhow in Spriugtield. Could trot in
K S3, and for style and beauty never was unrpasevd in New
Eoglatid. Young Pathfinder Dtmwutpara Memetsger
Blare ; color black, of great endurance aud a very tan
road er and will go her mile in '2 40. She Ifl owned by
Warren Tanner of H liimantie, Conn . wlio raiHi Young
Pathfinder and ha owned him uo to Anril 17. lHt.7. whn
bought by thm uedarvvrttad, t. w hrwe arable ha
wm wutDu "r lire inm eoming aeaiNn. lie la periectty blark.
ttij band bigb, and U a gcod a horse as can be found in
this section. W. J. bAINX,
-Billows Falls, June 10, 1RC7. 24
N
TEW GOODS!
JUST OPBNKD
A Large Stock of
DRY GOODS.
CARPETING,
PAPER HANGINGS,
WINDOW SHADES,
and
EEADY-MADE CLOTHING,
Loiight nt
PANIC P KICKS,
nnd will be sold accordingly
O. O. GRAY.
Dnxowi fAUI. Vt June 10, 1807
24
JJAPER AND ENVELOPES, "
for f ale by R . 0. K0WARD8.
A
RARE CHANCE!
IU an'lcioarlna Of anln WmtttT tJTr a nnw1 Inrl Ulawnawir
In tha sale ot the fcltoaiug property : Abont one hundred
acres land laying fifty rd mrt ot the viilaga ot' Cam
bridgeport, con w ( ing of taelve acre of tillaa, twenty
five acres of timber, and the remainder nasturan. Xaid
farm also contains a nice young orchard of graltei fmit
ana a Migar orcnard 01 nernriy nva hunOrt a trees every
thing convenient. I have eighty- even acres situated tn
Horkingham one mile from the vUlsire. suitablv JiTkiVd
Into tillage, pasturage and timber, wiih a good apple and
"Kaw uccusuii. aiw my aaeiiiog-nouse. Darn aol out
bunding, at d Store with stock of (Joods. (a good tastemewt
over filestore) situated in Oambridgeport, aad will Sell
the whole or p.rt to suit purchasers.
Any one akhint to Invest in a country store will And
a good inducement by luvestiaUntf this stock. A good
trade ertabliwhed. ISAAC GLYNN.
C am lUMurokr. April 1867. 1H
FINE GOLD RINGS,
rlS. Kar OrsasMnts, Cwalna. Kleeee Bartons. Masons,
KaBb.ema, Ueau1. fine, atada aad KmlimM UwlluBa, a
(ne aMnrtneni, at . C. U. BOWK, Chester.
4 Mf
AY
ILLCOX t GIBBS SEWING MACHINE.
Its see ia Is stnncer and leas liable so rt U an...
wear Ike, the Lock-Suiea." f - Jwtirti 1 .Brawn "at law
Urmul TnmL '
tfwod war the u Keport," and aaansJasof Wark. rontakilcr
fcoth khiits 4 srltebea. on the aajae saiee af cooda.
... a. nuji i.x., we.castas.ew. vs., AKeat law Charlsa.
Jnwa. lpoie. aad llawsaa, . HaaA Haalhaaa Oaatj,
axo.pt liorkiDjcbaa. aad Atbeaa. I tt
I
UMBER FOR SALE!
The Bubs, ill hMiri.i a ll astw m
aad Heaalork boards aad Fssafc.
AprU 4, 1HS7. 1. B. BRIMMA1I.
pROVISIONS FOB JALX I
PORK.
LAKV,
x. ct rau oinoss.
CsUSBBsUUsa,
saWI. AT PUS, ftC lew sale
40 BT B TDK.
HE UNIOX PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.
Are now eontlrurtlug a Railroad froaB
OMAHA, KKI1BASKA,
waatwanl towards the Paclne Ocean, Basking uith Its eon
necUona .a unbro&en linn
., ., ACROSS TU CONTINENT.
The Company now oftVr limited amount of thalr
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
- ......
navtng thirty rears to run. sod bearing annual tarerart,
payable on tha first day ot Januarv and July. In tha Ofty
of New Vurk, mi a rate of HU PKa CKNT. IN GOLD, at
K1NKT? CENTS ON Till DOLLAR.'
Tht mad was ecair Mat) from Omaha Sift ml'ea wast on
tha 11 of January, 17, and is fully equipped, aod tratns
are rrgnlaj ly running over tt. The Company has now on
bandsufnetant Iron, ties, ete , to finish the remaining por
tiun to tha eastern base of tha Kooky Mountains.!., mile
which Is under contract to be dona September 1st of this
year, and It is ex per ted that tha eutire toad will ba hi
running oruer imin uimim whii wco wm itm- n u wn.
tha Uantral Parine. now being? rapidly bnilt eastward frooi
Bacramento, Lai., durlof. 18. U. , ,
MEANS OF THE COMPANY.
Estimating toe distance to ha built by lb Union Paelfie
to be 1 64 to miVs. tha United States Government Issuea Its
fix oeroent. Thirtv-ver bonds to tha Comnanv as tha road
Is finished at tha average rata of about iMl0 per mile,
amounting to 44 :2u(.WW. . ,
Tha Company Is also' permitted to Wo It own first
Mortgage Bond to an ettial amount, and at tha same time
which by special Act of Crngrss are mxln a Kim Mort
gage on the entire line, the bonds of the United tttates ba
ins; subordinate to Luetn.
Tha OoTeramenft makes a dr-natlon of 17,900 acres of
land to a mile, amounting t i.UJ,MW) aerea estimated to
ba worth -JJo.fM).-. makfn: tlia total resources, esc hi-
sire of the eepital, U8,41ii iKO ; but tha full value of
toe lanus oannotnow oe rtyauxea.
Tha authorised capital stock of tha Company bona hun
dred million dollars of which five millions have already
been paid lu. and of which tt is nocsnpnosau that Mora
than twenty-five million at most will be required.
The coat of the road is estimated by competent engineers
to ba about wm hundred suiliion dollars, exclusive of
equipment.
TROSPECTS FOR BUSINESS.' '
The railroad connection between Omaha and the Bstt t
now complete and the earnings of the Cniou Pacific on tha
section ahead j finished fcr the first two weak In May
were 118 .(KO. These sectional earnings as the road pro
greases will much mora than pay tha interest on tha Com
pany bonds, and the through luioess over the only Una
of railroad between the Atlantic and Pacific must ba im-
VALUE AND SECURITY OF THE BONBS.
The Company respectfully submit, that tha abov
rtatem ent of tacts duly dt-monst rates the security of their
bonds, and as additional proor they would suggest that tha
Bonds now ottered sr lass than ten million dollar on 617
miles of road, on which over twenty million dollars have
alread) tH-en.expeoded ; on 311 mi wo this road tha oars
are now runuing aad tha r?uiintig 187 miles an nearly
completed
At the present rate of premium on gold fhoe bonds nay
an annual Interest on the present cost of N IN K PKKCENT
and it is be He ted that on the completion ef the road, like
the Uovertiment Bond, they will f:o above par The Com
pany intend to sell but s limited smonnt at the present
low rates and retain the right to advance the price at their
option.
- Fub scrlptlcns will be received In New York by tha
COKTIMKTAL IKATIOHAL It ASK. fcQ 7 KaSPSU St., -
Cure Dodgs k Co , Bankers 61 Wall St .
Jonw J. Cisco t Sob Backers, Ko. 83 Wall St.,
and by BANKS and BAN KP.lt S generally throughout tha
Unitod Mstvs, of whom mnpn aid descripUva pamphlets
may ba obtained. They will alr-o be sent by mail lrvm tha
Company s fflce, A W Missau htreet ew York, on ap
plieation. Suhscrihers will select their own Agents in
whom they have oonfidence. who alone will ba responsible
to mem tor tite sum delivery or the oonas
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer.
24-30 KewYoik.
THE PLACE TO GET MARBLE WORK CHEAP.
. ?4 '4
ljf ANDREWS. 111
GEORGE ANDREWS'
MARBLE WORKS.
Westminster St .opposite W. P. Had ley's Tin Shop.
BlkLOWS FAiXS, VT.
TUB work manufsctured at this establishment Is of a
superior class, great rare being taken by the proprie
tor, wno is a master wotaman, toiuruiin so tiioso wno
favor htm with their orders, work in the best Italian and
American Marble, which for beauty and design and finish
cannot be excelled in this place or elsewhere.
To those who are about to purciiasa an v thing In this
una. na wm say that ne is prepared w lumisn any arttrte
usually manufactured at surh an establish men t, from the
most simple to the most elaborately carved.
MOXUMESTS, TA Bis KTS.jftJliA.VaVS TONES, PIER
EHKLVI.etc ,
at prices whlch'ilefy 'com petition.
' Work furnished to persons iu a'')accht towns at from" TO
to 15 per ceut less than by any other dealers in this vicin
ity, as 1 do not employ traveling agents to do my butrtness
at a large expense, hut solid, mr w rk at tha shop, which
enables the purchaser Io examine the work.
07" AJ order promptly attended to. and Mtisf&etkm
guaranteed. 24
C. f. Thenaeaaa Estate.
8TATB OP TERM NT. I Tha Probate Court In and
DiBTaicT or n'tsTMiNtrtass I ftr said restrict: Te all per
eous loterested Id the .state of bV If. Ihosapson, lat. of
Townshend, in said district, ileeeaaed, iimting i
V'OV are hereby . otitled that Jotias Twltehell, adminia.
istrator of said estate will render an aeoonnt of his
administration thereof, and present his aeeonnt pir allow
anee at the session of said eeort to be held at the Piobat.
Office in Tnwu-bend, la said District, the Brst IVednesdsy
or July, lHt7, and you eao then and I tie re be heard in the
pjwmiess If you ahall see eause; and anid eourt will then
order an nesignntent of personal property to tha widow tf
said deetased. C. B. KUllir, Kee'r.
June ith, lnt7. l42o
Sarab H. Sarlei-s Ktalate.
fTATB 0 VKRMONT, 1 The Probate Court In and
Dtsraicr er WremiHrTr.a, ss. f tor said Mstriet: To all
p fsns interested m the esiaie ..f flarai. M. Porter, lata of
Jantaiea, In said distiirt. deceased. tint line '
V'OU are hereby notihed that Curils Robinson adminia.
tratorof the estate of aaid deceai.ad. asa aiade appll
earion to sell all the real estate of said deceased, represent
ing that it would be keneneial ta the nabs and all persona
interested, aad aaid eourt will deride nnon said apptieattoB
at the session these, to be held at Tnwushend oa the Ira..
Wedneedey of July. when and wbera aa can be
h ard In the premises If joo shall see eause.
Juaefr,lri. Win V. B. iDDY, Reg r.
tbapla Balrier'a Eatata.
8TATW OP TKKMONT, I The Frobate Court In and
Damsel SF WnruusTta. ss ( Ibr w.kd dislriet : To all war
sous interested la the estate of Chapia Bolster, lata of
Londonderry. D dislriet deeeaaed. tirtrttrng
V'OU are hereby aotihl that amid Court will derl le
P al owane. of the adna in l.t ration aeeoaut of
turtU Kobiosoa. adeninlstratnr of faul estate aad dearea
distribntioB of said ewtate at the ereswa of aaid Court to
be held at the Probata OtVe.l. Towaahaad ka said diatrlet.
oa the an, Wedneaday of July, lteK. wbtrh tln
P"-a yo. eea be award la tt. ptwaaksea W you shell ee.
JuneS, VZ.
CkV-tllllV kew.
-'laaa'a Eaaate-.
I1TAT1 OP VFRMOWT, .The Probaw Coart tar aid
. ."'"" t Marie, To ail persau.
Rested n t o. oetat. of Joawpa Jaoa, at. of lad
(ham. ta said dtrict. oewdV atwar.
V l.Behr aoliaed that aa Intli.asal parportlna
Xaa ba the iaal wtllaad aiml of aad ayeeuad. ha.
- w ia. usn aor. tor ITbte ay Oraaada
Bunoa on. of ah aaerutora theroof, aad that said
r. T 'kl "T10 the probM. tberW. at aba t.Milua of
ne'" at the Prooata OaVw ka Townabsad,
.... tm, eei ea. arm weaaasaay of July, liew.waea
aad when Jew aaj ha heard la aha preaaisee if you shaU
"."! DlT, rlsf'r.
Jane t, 18C7. M-Stl
T
Pyle's Saleratus
b ieksswlesett tksEest h Uss.
Always put op in poarjd ptsckages,
PULL WCIOHT.
Cold by Grocers Everywhere
BUTTERFIELD & FROST.
EW, GOODS I NEW GOODS!
BDTTIRrHXO b rmom aasw Jant saMleed laraa e.
dltioua a taeir aaasually aaiaawlM attok, aad aaw Isao
th. best aaaortateal af fooda a hi trnfc TtatBlty, liaafal
lag of all kinds af aal tweaa.
ALAPACAS, SILK STRIPE POPLINS,
GRAY GOODS, LAWKS, MUSUNS, 0
: it
, PRINTED BHILUANTS, CBAMBRATS,
PERJTS, DELADJS, 0TK0HAM S, k
AraUOaaaf
1 i . . : v . .- .. -
BROWN & BLEACHED COTTONS,
DENIMS, STBIPE8,
TICKS, COTTONADES,
KENTUCKY JEANS, &&, alec
LADIJSS" CLOAKINGS,
SHAWLS AMD BALMORALS.
a AMacaiaVwat Uaaaf
LINENS AND WHITE GOODS.
All Unda tt saalU (an,,
Hoop Skirit, Cor sett, Glovet, Hoiltry,
Dutlo'it. immingt. ifc Stc.
A ale lot of
CAMURIC XDGIXGS AND INSERTIONS.
LADIES' SHOES, MISSUS SHOXS, CniZDRSIfS
SHOIS. SEkOK t LMJTBER, CON
tIRESS AND BALMORALS.
. Taakawt,
....
GKXTS" CAtr BOOTS, V, -
GENTS' CALF SHOCS,
. ' . . CONGRESS A BALMORAL,
OXFORD TOES,
Hen' Youth,' and ton'
THICK BROflAXS AND BOOTS.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
BATS AND CAPS,
.- . 1 Tf rinaalaajlii Towav.
A rail soil af aURKIt OOOm, t tb. j
U.W.
A fuD aaUaf KUk MIU latab;
aldifc. Hv.aalj I
GROCERIES,. CROCKEBT.
STONE. VASE,
FISH, DET PICKLED,
as fart awarjtfalag sawaVka BOaawAwy Stapa.
. m
AO T Umm Good, aja . b fatttn
f. ' " 'at Btataj-aa aeaa. far a, ,
Bajapja.aaaB.Bj laiifaiBii.
lajatai RiwBsvTt. "S