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THE BURLINGTON, VT., FEEE PEESS, FEIDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1871. HCKIilXGTOX AND VIC1MTV. Meteorological Kccord. Lat-H.2?i Lon;n0.10; J2eTstloa aboTB tide water 3S7 feet j abore Lake OhampUin feet. JctT First Weee isn. - TBCRJiaKETER. A ROM. TTlXDS. Q 2 ; A.M. 2 p.ll .9 rjrj'Oneaa) 7 u. 2 F.H. 19 P. H. I 61 74 - 66 78 1 6" , 77 I 66 75 CX 77 6 S 71 71 SW , SW ! tlW I BE bW eW NTC I 0.!4. Areraxe teaperature of the week. Average tempetatare cf same peritd, i-co" Fall orraia, ojaicei. Kkai. Estate. Henry J. Nelson has bonght sixty feet front on Pearl street, of Rer. J. II. Worcater far $2,000. General Foster hu purchased of J. W. Vi'ard ell his ruidrnoe on White Street Rev. Mr. Murray, writing from the Adiron dack, sajs flies arc scarce and game plenty. SoJ water with Otard. Bourbon, sclinspp'. and rye syrope. are the fashionable drioka tin season at Saratoga with those who don 't take kindly to Congress water. The street eommia.one are deemyiug the old Tearl street bridge and are filling op the roadway. The waterTpea have Uen laid through Col chester Arenoe to the Umooski bridge and are being eitenJel ia the streets running east in tiat locality; The work of repairing the Winoosk: bridge hat commenced on the Burlington aide. The east dnre way is now only osed by teams and foot passengers, the western having b en clo-ed. Tne steamer Champion with ten barges la ten with lumber from Ottawa, consigned to Shepard. Dais &. Co., C. Blodgett ,. Son, and W. L D. 0. Crane, arrived at this pert Sunday evening. It turns out that the Torrents of Marlboro, Mass , instead of the Eamiitons of Tioy, N". II., was the company that bad the row with the Boxers at Italian!. Tuesday night. 1 : in feared that the lady who was wounded by the cai shackle will cot recover. 63 ' Jfija SW fcW P 29. "7 SlV eW S3 29.62 i W W 6S -."M NE SK 7(1 W W 8W BW .1 SW W Imp.iettioss or Lcxuer. The atiteucnt of importations of lumber at the port of Burlington from the '.'!th of June to the C!h of July, fur nished to us from the Custom House, sLows a total f forty barges and two 'pinplats" arriv ing, with about .",.')OO,O0O feet of lumber. These Kats constituted the tows of the eteumers Cas tor, Cbamplain, Tyler, Bronaon, Brilliant and Champion. State Treasurer Page did himself proud on the Fourth at Montpelier by sending a special invi t& icr to the Queen City Band to vis.t his resi dence He made the Band a very excellent fretch, in whieh he spoke in high terms of them anJ the Ethan Aliens, after which he invited them to partake of refreshments and presented fact' member of the Bind with a bouquet Alderman Shed J had a severe encounter with a four year old bull on Dorset street Thurs day The animal played a " small game " of t itch, with Mr. Shedd, tossiug him into the air. Though badly bruised, with his characteristic pluck, he rallied and wcm for the bull a second t.me, but was oHigcd to beat a retreat. He is nuw confined to his bouse with his injuries which though very painful, are n.t at all dangeious Kjsf.i Ciassical I.titite. The Executive Committee of this institution, located at Essex Centre, have engaged the services of Mr. Andrew E. Clark, a member of the senior class in Mid dlebury College, as Principal for the comirg year. Mr. Clark is highly recommended as a scholar of thorough attainments, an excellent teacher and d .scip'unarian. For the musical , department, Mr. Porter, who has ri'.'etl that po sition during the yeai past with such eminent success, hu been engaged. KoBML Mri School. We would again call the attention of our readers to the advertise ment of the Normal Music School to commence at roultney, Vt., next Monday, the 17th ins., under the direction of Prof. W. (. Perkins of Boston, with competent assistants. Prof. Per kins, who ell known at one of the eilest j composers and teachers in the coun'y, has Lai , , . , , , . .. along and successful experience m the manage- , , ,. , . . . ment of such school, which is a s uEc.ent guar- , . . , i aatee for all that is promised. This i- an excel- ... . .i for music teachers t j improve thcmse'.vcf in their profession at a small expense ; ulto f-r rcbon j teachers to prepare themseh. to tea:h music in their schools, as schojl teachers are u w rei,uii ed 1 to do in Boston and other cities. I. 0. or 0. F. The following crTicera of Green Mouutaiu Lodge No. 1, were installed July 10th, by 1). 1. G, M. A. B. Lowry l has, G. Peterson, K G. ; Geo. 1-. Morse, V. G ; (.'has G. Sherman, R. S ; A. B. Lowry, P. S, ; Geo. 1'. Wright, T : Thomas Faley, W. ; Geo. H Bigelow, C: J. B. Thomas, 1. G.; J. '). Pickering, B. S. N. U ; H. II. Brew, L S S. .; Geo. L. Laduke, R S. S. ; J. H. Marks, L. S. S.: Geo. F. Wnght, L ;Cco. D. Wright, R. S. V. G.; E. U. Wormell, L. S. V. G. The following officers of Green Mountain En campment No. 1, were installed J uly oj, by Samuel Bigwood, 1). 1. G. P. : L. C. Stevens. C. P.: A. B. Liwry.II. P; Geo. t rrduke, a W ; O. F. Bostwick, S ; Ge... 1) Wrieht T ; Ow. II. Whitman, J. W.; Ge-. F. Morte, Sea.; Oeo I. Wght, G 1 A. Van Namee. Jr., J.'l. W.; A. 9. Drew. 'Ji ; Geo. H. Bnrelow. 3d.; i'eo . uimng, -.in., ai. Kinnay, 1st 0. of Y : E. O. Wormell, -. Sr. Jo Era Societt too".-At the regu lar monthly meeting, July Oth, 1871. the follow ing officers were duly elected for the next six months President A. Nantelle. Vice President Leonide Duhamc.. Secretary Joteph Leveille. Assistant Sec'y-John Vincent. Cor. Seo'y Gideon Merotte. Treasurer llyaointhe Robillard. Collector Treasurer D. Beiusoieil. Asistant Collector A Ouilmette. Senior AccTDEHT. liarly on the mor i eg of the 4th, Heman Austin, of Williston, was firing a salute with a shot gun, when it exploded and to shattered his hand that it had to be taken off at the wrist lire. Knox, of this city, nd Sprague, of Kisex Junction, performed the operation. Auttin was in the employ of Edward Brownell, and had been in the army four years as one of Berdan's Sharp Shooters, hence was perfectly familiar with fire arms, and was aUo a good marksman. The gun had been fired before that night, and the explosion was accounted for by the wad not being rammed down. The ac lent wae a severe b iw to him, as he has a ife and two children to support. Tnot iso at Moeki-ville -The trotting at Morrisvii rsrk on the 1th insL afforded Tery fine sport fw P"'- Th trck w" in tolerable condition, though quite duaty. The attendance w " bat ,aM wu citing There , tr no less than four entries for each of the pur s A&r" won the puree for "green Horses," time 3 minutes. The gray horse Biema.-c!t " won the second money in the principal fun e, taking one heat in 2 44. Both of the last named horses were entered and driven by 8. C Cutting, of this city. The purse of SI 00 iras won by the i nlendid trotting mare, ' Laly Farewell," owned .'n Barre. Ricbxosd The celebraticn of tbe 4th is Richmond was quite a pleasant affair. A large party collected at the Milage in the afternoon, where arrangements ha been made for a picnic supper. The railroad cfhcials placed the new depot at the disposal of the company to set the tables in. These were loaded with ail the delica cies of the teason, provided ly the patriotic ladies cf Richmond. The orators of the day were too numerous to particularize ; and all passed off pleasantly. About sixty couples were present at the Iniepeodeace Ball, at the 'Rich mend Hotel, in the evening. Four adults were baptized in the Winoocki River last Sunday, by the Rev. Mr. Lttch. and naited with the Congrrgitional church In Richmcnd. The Sciioow is E-jex. The Board of Di rectors hTC diriJed tbe schools cf Usfex Into afiree grades: the piscary tj he kcatel in the diwol-houses of the town trtrally ; the inter mediate at Essex Janctkn, for thi acconnDcda txon of the larger tcWars in that aad the lis tiicU a3joiiiADg ; the Grammir or High School -at Essex Centre, in connection with the Essex Classical Institute, and arrarjgecents hate been tru.de with the Executue Comraittee of the Insti tute, bj which forty pupils, rcsiicnts of the town, flo pass the requisite cxtciinition, may receive their tuition in common English free, for each of the three terms in the year. By this arrangement, every child in town may, in time, enjoy the benefits of frcs instruction in the High School, The schools are now open to all upon the tame conditions, and if the children of Essex are tot well educated, at least in the con men branches of education, the fault will be their own. The Eoird have designedly made the standard cf admifeion to the Iligh School, for the present, quite low, as an encouragement to the pupils in the lower schools. The last tern cf the school year at the High School of our city, closed on Friday afternoon, with rhetorical exercises by the pupils. The ex hibition, comprising declamations and original compositions by both boys and girls, was a very interesting one. The delivery of the pieces was unusually good, some of the girls, in particular, showing decided dramatic ability. The compo sitions were evidently the fruits of the indepen dent labor on the part of the students, and gave simple and intelligent eiprcsssien to their own ideas. An may upoa" Worsass' Aim" indicated how the leaTen of certain social reforms is at work in the bosoms of cur young sisters. The propriety of the admission of women to colleges, wae affirmed by a Mite, who evidently ineaoe to go to college herself, and who, having kept even with boys at school, does not believe that a withering blight will fell upon her intellectual faculties when she shall study with boys at college'. After the exercises, a few remarks were made by Mr. Daniel Roberta and Mr. L. L Ltwrence. The examinationb and closing exhibition of the student! gave evidence of the thorough in struction which they had received. There were some spectators in attendance upon the exercises, but not so many as there ought to have been. The friends of educatioo can excite the interest and enthusiasm of both teachers and scholars in no way more easy and effective, than by their personal attendance in the claas-room and at the public exercises of the school. Mr. Pollens and bis associates propose to make the High School the first institution of its kind in the State, and they can make it such, with the encouragment of those who ought to have the greatest inter est in the success of the endeavor. Seuksadx ro Pnor. BcctUAH. The under graduates cf the University gave Prof. Buckham a serenade Monday night, being anxious in some way to show him their respect and their hearty delight at his acceptance of the Presidency of the University tendered to him by the corporation. Gathering in front of his house about half past nine, the music of the Queen City Band who ao companitd them soon brought the President-elect to his door.and one of their number,Mr. Hazleton of the Senior class stepping forward addressed him : Proffitor Burl. 'am .-That your bouse is thus besieged with students is the result of no idle whim or college caprice. The report which we heard a few days ago that you had been elected to the Presidency of the" University of Vermont, filled us with eager anticipation. The announcement made this morning that yon had accepted the position, made us unanimously and heartily glad. We were moved by a common impulse to make some demonstration of our feel ings, and hence we are here. This iiuestion of the succession has been a favorite one for us to discuss m our irresponsibie capacity. We thought i a dubious nope that another selection from strangers would result as satisfactorily as that fortunate choice made five years ago But your record bow long and how well you have served and honored the University we know. Your oounnl and instruction we have received and prized, ami you wi'l enter upnn the duties of your offioe with our sincerest and fullest confi dence and esteem. The day of your inaugura tion will be to some of us, I suppose, the lay of graduation. The most, however, will remain, and we who go feel that they are to be congratulated As we look for ward to those times when oneclass after another, we shall go out into the world, we feel the as surance that the numbers in the College will be kept up and increased. This assurance is based on our knowledge of the unwavering trust which the people of the State and the fiiends of the College everywhere repose in you. Throughout your administration may the young men, and if it please the corporation , the young women of the land, be with you in full classes, and may each, with the enthusiasm which you witl in spire, he fund ' Nmri-hin; a ooh FnM.me Witl! the fair tales of science and the Ito;; result olliU.e." For oarselics we ask, if:' m not presump tuous, t,.at, as you glance over the catalogue of lh classes here represented, you will regard the ... ... The students endorsed this tpeech with a i runl of applause, and Prcf. Backuam replied r making iirst some hints anl ahusions which were highly appreciated by his audience, cut would be lot on others unacquainted with the circumbtmccs which gave point tj them. He said 1 am n.t only gratified, gentlemen, but en couraged by the loken wh.ch your presence to night cues me of your confidence and esteem And I may say frankly to you, that when I was deliberating the question which on Wednesday, was .aid before me, one of the first things which determined my wavering mind was the assur ance 1 i eceived from some of you, speaking both indivuualiy and for others, that the appoint ment made by the corporation would be an ac ceptable one tc.and ratified by the undergradu ates. It is no small responsibility to aasume the presidential chair of the University just vaca ted by a man so esteemed by all as President Angeil ; and it is with a deep sense of the respon sibility that I have ventured to accept. But when to the request of the corporation, the urgent entreaty of graduates and approval of fhends of the College is added, this mark of full agreement with them by the students also, gen tlemen I cannot but be as I said both gratified and encouraged. To have received it from the members of the Senior class alone would not have been entirely unexpected, for our relations and acquaintanceship are now of four years standing ; but I know that Mr. Haaleton does net speak for his class but for the whole College. 1 thank you, Mr. Hitleton, and aU of you gen tlemen for this. Ton pledge yourselves by it to support my administration, and in return 1 can assure you that in me you will find not only cow while we are here together, but whenvou shall be scattered here and there, and each in bin own way doing his work in the world, you will find not only an instructor, but a friend always interested in and desirous for your wel fare. And when the Seniors go, as go they must, I shall count on the aid and anpport of the Jun iors, "lew but undismayed," (cheers and laughter,) and of the other classes, a year by year they come forward in their college career. Again, gentlemen, I thank you for your com ing to-night, and when we have had a little more goat music from the band, and a college rang, I shall be happy to introduce you all to the future President's wife. Professor Buckham's neat and appropriate re ply, of which the above is hardly even an ab stract, was enthusiastically applauded by the students, and after his call for music bad been answered, they passed into the parlors and spent a few minutes iu mutual congratulation and hand shakings, and in partaking of such re freshments as the most perfect surprise of the occasion enabled Mr. and Mrs. Buckham to offer. Some of the graduates residing in town were found in the crowd, and presen'ly Professor Collier was espied, and loudly called on for a speech. In a few well timed and hearty tentenoes, Prof. ColUor expressed his pleasure at being able to join in the congratulations of the occa sion awl to rejoice with each one of the boys that " his candidate was elected," and his sentiments were londly applauded. After another strain from the band, the party moved off singing "Good Night" as they filed into the street. ExHtnrnox of Mowiso Macuises. At an exhibition of mowing machines on the farm of Daniel S. Meeker, in Milton, July 1, lbTI, there were six machine on exhibition, viz ; Woods, by Abner Page of Milton, Yt. Eagle, by tioorge Ashley of Milton, Vt Meadow King, by Alfred Varney of Westford, Vt. Granite, by C. B. Mahan of Lebanon, A. U. St. Albans Buckeve, by D. 1 uicn of Mil ton, Vt, Kniffen, by S. H. Macenibsr of Wcetfwni, Vt. and the Kiiby for abort time, bat nnfortu- naldy for that machine tbe link at the cud of the lever, raising the cutter bar ftiled and it was t&Tsenotftbe ground The exhibition through out was harmonious aad satisfactory to all The trial of draft "was cn an up fjrade cf ground newly stocked to a considerable proportion of doTer. Each maohice was drawn by tbe same team and one driver. Tbe result was ss follows : St Allans Busieye, 4 f L C in. cut, Kniffen, 1 ft- 3 cut. Granite, " " Bagle. Meadov Kto, ' Woods, 825 815 885 275 Wcols1 mower had been osol one season, but was allcvrcd to compete under a protest from other exhibitors.) The trial was a tucsets in the opinion of the committee, and wii be beneficial to the farming iaterests. Ttos. CasTell. Alcey Stone, J. T. Tariih, T Brownell, anl Horace Rob'mcn acted as jodges. Sieiec The men at work on the MiftUzquoi ! Kailrcad at Ei.oslurgh Falls struck for higher t wages Friday afternoon. University of Vermont and State Ag ricultural College. Eixcnos or a pkejibesi. We are glad to announce the election of a successor to President Angeil (who leaves cur University to take the head of the University cf Michigan) in the person of Profeajr Matthew II. Bcckhau, cf this place, and that the Profes sor has accepted the position. There are none la this community, ia which Trofcssor Buckham is so well iaoia and so highly esteemed, who need be told who he is. He is an Alumnus cf the University, of the class of 1801. Graduating with the highest rank in scholarship, he was, twe years later, in 1853, called back to the Col lege tutor. He served in this capacity a year and soon after went abroad to continue his studies in the Universities of England and Ger many. Returning to this country he was elec ted Professor of Greek in 18J7. He has since remained in the Board of Instruction, of whieh he has been a most valuable and important member. Often tempted by invitations to more lucrative positions elsewhere, he remained at his post through the time cf weakness and trial for the University which followed the loss of Presi dent Pease and the outbreak of the war, which took half of the students ; and to the continued existence of the University, and to its recovered position, and present prospects of a stronger and more prosperous life than ever, no man hu contributed more than he He is now iu the prime of life in his fortieth year, we believe. He is a highly cultivated scholar, especially ia his own chair of Greek, and in the wide range of English Literature. In the pul pit he has few superiors ia Sen England, ex ceiling both in the vigor of thought, and the elearneM, simplicity and purity of his ttyle. He is a courteous gentleman and public spirited citizen. He is a prominent and influential member of the State Board of Education and cf the School Board of our city. As one whose past noble constancy to the University is guar anty for his devotion to it in days to come ; as fitted by long experience in, and perfect fami liarity with its work, to take the chief executive charge of its interests, and as one who has never failed, wherever put, to fulfil and surpass all reasonable expectations, we cannot doubt that he will fill hie new position with marked suc cess. The appointment has been most cor dially and favorably received by the Faculty and Students of the University, by the Alumni in this vicinity, and by Prof. Buckham's numerous friends in our community. His in auguration, will, it is understood, take place at the coming Commencement. The Fourth in Charlotte. Cuablotte, July rth, 1871. Yesterday was celebrated in this place by a general rally of Good Templars and the friends of temperance at Thompson's Point The cele bration was under the auspices of the Charlotte lodge,and it was in every respect a success. Repre sentatives were present from ten lodges; several instances, nearly the entire lodge being in attend ance. Lewis Creek lodge from North Ferrisburgb, came in a body, headed by their Marshal on horseback, and they made a fine appearance with j their fine four-horse teams, banners, rnottoes,etc The lodge from Essex, N. V., ass among those invited, and they came over in one of the ferry boats running between Essex and McNeil's. The exercises from the stand, consisting of numerous short and appropriate speeches, com menced at 12 1-2 o'clock and continued for about an hour, when the company dispersed for refreshments. After refreshments, the company again assembled in front of the stand, when speaking was resumed. The speeches were so excellent and the speakers so numerous that I will neither attempt to particularize or enumer ate. Representatives were present from the Sheiburn Lodge ; La Plotte Lodge, Hinesburgh ; the two Monkton and Ferrisburgh Lodges ; Starksboro, Bristol and Vergennee Lodges, and tbe Essex, V T , Lodge. It was estimated that the crowd numbered between a thousand and fifteen hundred. J. H. Thorp, Chief Templar of Charlotte Lodge, was president of the day, assisted by W. H. H. Varney, chief marsha'. Music was furnished by the Charlotte Cornet Band, assisted by an excellent drum corps. To fine sail boars were chartered for tti occa aion, but the wind was so high most of the peo ple preferred to stay on land. No labor or pains was epared by the Charlotte Lodge to pot i the grounds in shape, and to make everything pleasant for their guests, and I have yet to hear of any dissatisfaction ; certainly none who were present can havr much occasion to regret it. X. The Fourth of July and a Golden Wedding. Fifty years ago, July 4th, 1B21, at the resi dence of Hon. Enoch Woodbridge, of Vergennes, Vt., Mr. Henry Weed and Miss Sarah M. Wood bridge, were united in marriage. Ibis lh of July, 1871, seven children, all groivn to man hood and womanhood, some of them with their famines about them, gathered together at tbe old homestead, near Hinesburgh. to calibrate the golden wedding. Seldom is vouchsafed to any family to witntss so pleasant a meeting. Death hal scarcely touched the circle in all these passing years, and the old homestead io the same, that has held out welcoming hands for two generations. Time, though it has whitened tiie locks anl bent the figure of the venerable head of the family, has hardly touched his heart, and with much of the boyish spirit of years gone by Le relates incidents and stories of these days uf Auld Lang Syne. He came from Montreal to attend the wedding, a journey then of nearly four days on horse-back. They were married by Rev. Alexander Loveli, assisted by Hon. David Edmonds, and some of the friends woo wianed tnem uod speed, "up the hill," that day, were present at this re-union to give the friendly greeting when so near the foot No, not the oof, to tbe pure in heart ia not life a continual ascension'' The way has been long to them, and perhaps sometimes rugged and much shaded, but always have come pleasant openings ; here tbe -ul has gained refreshment ; at.d now so near the tup, God grant all rough places may disarpear and only sunshine surround them till from off some gold-crowned Bummit they shall look -Ver into Paradise. F. N. W. Fisjl The woodshed south cf the old Rat land passenger depot in this city, was destroyed by fire about three o'clock Saturday a m. For tunately the wind was not as high as a few hours before, or tbe extensive lumber yards south would hire met similar fate. As it was, a large pile of wool, ulmnpt fifty rods from the fire, caught and bUz"d up violently for some minutes, but aa energetic pouring on of water from the pails, happily quenched what threatened to be a conflagration. The alarm was first given by the shrill whistle of a locomotive, which soon an used the firemen and started the fire bells. Tlie fire department were soon on the ground, the Boxers coming in ahead. The distance to the fire frira thy hydrant cn the corner of Main and Maple Streets, ne cessitated the use of the combined hose of the Boxers and Aliens, and 800 feet was laid, through which a solid stream was played by the Boxers on the flames. The " Ethan Allen " was after wards placed near the piles of wood and lumber south of the fire, and drawing water f.om the canal, did efficient eerTtce. The Boxer was also stationed near the canal and played on the shed. Volunteer Hose and the Hook and Ladder company were early on the ground ami did much hard work, the first livicr hoee from the tame hjdraut as the Boxers and the latter in throwing down the baraiag faggots. Later in the morning, the hydrant connected with tbe fictory of Gates, Kilbum & Co., was brought into requisition and its stream extinguished the little fires rapidly kindling in the wood and lumber about the basm,frora sparks from the bnrcing woodihed. The shed was cf little value and tbe lots vill not eicwl $700. From 60 to 100 cords cf wood were destroveJ. The fire took in the northwest corner cf the shed and doubtless originated from a passing locomo tive. Great credit ts due to the firemen for their untiring exertions and the utmost harmony pre Tailed among them. Sr. Albass. Rultcr .Market, Tuet Jay, July Ht jduket quite active. Trices ranged from 20 to 25 cents for from commin to good, 27 far b.st. Shipment, 1G31 tubs. Silas Rankin has become tight operator in the Western Unicn telegraph office atTrcy,N.Y. lie made a fivorable record in t elrgrapby tt St Albans. Work cn the railroad frry at Ticcnderoga is progressing finely, the New York lg-s!ature to the contrary notwithstanding, Pensions for the Soldiers of 1312- The following letter, la rclatioa to a point concerningwhich tiiere have been many in quiries, hu j ceifEan Jed to us for publication : Mokitows, Vt, July i, 1871. L. J. Jlsberli, Eiq., Dear Sir: In answer tc your letter asking an opinion whether tbe pension act of Congress, approved February 14, 1871, includes the soldiers who served in the in vasioa of I'lattsburgh, in September, 1814, 1 would say that where the term cf service was less than uxly dayt there is so claim for pension under this act, unless the person who served has been personally mentioned in a Resolution of Covgress for some specific service m the war of 1812. Therefore, nearly all those old patri ots, bo dear to every Vermonter, who served at the invasion and battle of Pittsburgh, are ex cluded from the benefits of this act. Very truly yours, T. J. Dlavitt. Gcoegia. The corner-stone of the r.e- edifice of Iramanucl Church, Georgia, Tras laid on the Cth inst by Et. Est. Bishop Bissell, assisted by Rev. J. B. Pitman, the rector. Rev. Dr. Bailey, cf Sheldon, and several others of the olergy of the Diocese. This prosperous miction owes nueh cf it suc cess to the disinterested labors of one lady, Miss a A. Hyde. It was the field cf the lut labor of the lamented Rev. John A. Hicks, D. D. , and the erection cf the beautiful sad appropriate edifice now far advanced toward completion, was a project to which he looted forward with much interest Coustt Faie. The managers of tbe Agricul tural Society of Chittenden county met at the Vsn Nets House on Saturday and decided to hold their next annual Fair at Essex Junction during the first week of September next. A premium lint was arranged and the following persons appointed superintendents of the various de partments : General Superintendent Ell Barnum, Milton. Superintendent of Horses W. H. Shiland, Essex. Superintendent of Cattle Eiiae Brownell, Essex. Superintendent of Sheen Daniel Giduings, Westford. Superintendent of Swine, L. S. Dre , South Burlington. Superintendent of Floral Hall W. II I'.:, Burliogton. Superintendent of Mev.hanics Hall L N. Williams, Essex. Marshal B. A. Stevens Ktcx. The people of Essex Junction have purchased fine grounds and contemplate tbe erection cf commodious buildings and everything necefsa-y to accommodate tbe Society. BAKEasniao. I: will be reniemU-ici that Utt spring this town came ery netr a lop ting the town system of schools. That the friends of that system in E. are determined to secure some progress in educational mttterc, in spite of their failure then, is evident from this ftct, that one of the village district has voted ' grade its school, and provide fur instruct' n i. the higher English branches and th i'v-1-They have already secured the serv - ' M- H. E. Rushedt, of the present Sci. t. the University, as Principal, ' ploy competent assistants. Mr K gaged for a time as an inr'r School in this city, and p .i-l 1 excellent qualifications ftrcu i now called to. The di- r ' i- i 1 t I' . enthusiastic iu reganl -' i ? We trust the school i - Mr. R s direction, 1 insured. Bakerr I v i l- educational cent r V . t i under way in I . w t ( fl Sch! may 1 1 i . . i . rs . many pupil- t t . days before i'r i1 - . I i: :t. i t Tbe Ra- hundred ; Fourth1' I i at SaUt . i pleasant & i propriet ; Mr way to f on. tt i'.j were s 1. nt 1 drank nut", an i was rar The urts t ; 1- CU N parad . .. . die 1 . ed hi t ' burit i v. 'i JU ' - V, court a. " jury ccur t Wlei 1 ami ii- wen t , It U- fjr i' ; 1 1' - the 1 ' iv 1 T-1 t land n., 1 ' Sr. J - s . 1 t a' Mr :.; vooler ;i rious inst. V If tr broke, nr t t managt ' cf the a ' i The t-i within thi t A seven r . nipped potr ford. Ln'her B' Isaiah Stan Lt eisting of abut. rf U- sfin v. if,." i 1 The houjw and t -t. f Mr I terville, and a portuit f 11' r -sitting of furniture, h , f i 1 1 ' were con earned by fire J anc ''.'j insured for 4W. It was t're of carelessness, allowiosch ' .tvn l - wit! matches. Levi Russia, a lad 15 jears f( Fisting in r-tiairir-g fence, reccLtly on tbe tarci of Mr. A ii Waters of WaterMlle, had an eye put cut bj a 'ecj of a nail Hying mu .t (tav:oi. LVLXTT. Thehutei prop?-iy in .NVwbury the .NVw'mry J Hone an 1 Un Sj.ricg lintel has pwd into thehanJe ,,f K. .V II. T. Ket.vC Tae' Sprint; II ,e'. h -s reently been tn!r7'-l auJ 1 improve 1 it grea' cxptti?'. HI TLAM LUlM . ' The pail factory a short distance ct of E-tat ) i'oultney belonging to Ubauncev tvisan ier, MaranTiUe, was dttroyed by fire on the morn ing of the 5th. The property was iotured for A petition is beine circulated by the inhabi tants of Ku'.Iand County to be preentel t Hie i Excellency Gov. Svwart, praying for i full par- 1 don for Fredincli Z. F.mnley, njw cifioi in ' the Sta'e Prison at Windsor. 1'iamley was sen tenced to twenty years imprisonment t'jr being concerned in the killing of John G.lman, Jr., at Shrewsbury, August 1W8. Tbe petition states thct he has always been considered as much be Icw the average in mental and physical capacity, and has alrajs tcn calif d a harmls and inof fensive man. WS!IIMiTu3. Cdt'NTY Two of the o1 lest inhabitants have r ntlv deceasfl, fcimuel l)ie of Middlesex, aird '' j years and Dr. insIo;v of Berlin age 1 l W. W. Wilson, of East Montpelier, threw his Test on the bed in his room, and went out of doors. When he returned a pocket bock in it was gone, and with it ?l'o in money, with ac counts eiongh to make up 0O VINDI1AJ1 COCNTT. A little so.) of Oits Wheeler, n 1 about three years, cf Paiawga, in Wh.;;ncho.m, was so severely scalded ttut its injuries proved fatal. The ninetieth birth day of Jonas Walker of Dummereton was celebrated by hie rtlativts June -1st. The party numbered i-2 Wm II. Thomson and familv, of Athens, met with a severe accident on the -1th mst They were en the highway from CambriJgeport to Bartonsville, Mr. Thomson, wife and two young children were in the wagon, when ths horte ran, the wagon striking a tree throwing them all out with great force The children es caped injury, but Mr. Thomson hal one wrist broken, anl was much injured about the fce and head besides. Mr Thomson broke one leg, one rib and had the ankle of the broken leg twisted round in such a manner as to be a worse injury than If broken, besides serious bru;ses about the thigh and body. A car of the morning freight train at Bellows Falls on tbe 5th, ran otf the track at the north enlof the canal bridge aboxe the tunnel, de molishing the switch, tearing the brilge little, and delayed the morning passenger train nearly two hours. Calvin Brown cf Rrckinghatn, missing his lambs and chickens, shot the th ef which proved to be a large eagle measuring seven icet and four inches from t:p to tip. An experienced teacher, a graduate of Am herst College, has been engaged far tbe Bellows Fat's high school. Monroe 1 Heal J of Bellows Falls haveMust closed their strawberry campaign, haying gath ered some 2203 boxes, and the value of their strawberries and pWnts all raued on less than half dred an acre, amounts to between fittetn hun and sixteen hundred dollars. A soldier nimed MeDcualJ, crazy drunk, got off from c:e of the trains at the depot on Thurs day afternoon last and became noisv and bois terous drew a knife aad threatening to stab those about him, he was arrested and put into iceioc&up uier ufui. ixi morning be was sober, and brought before Justice J. D. Bridg maa and fined five dollars and costs. He wts on his way to Massachusetts to visit his friends, as he claimed, and had but little money, and as he had lest one leg, one arm, one jaw and a part of his mouth, tbo Justice informed him that on condition of hu leaving town peaceably in the afternoon train, he would remit both fine anj costs There was so little left of this man from the battlefield, that nothing but rum could ever have Etirred him to a breach cf the peace. Bellows Falls TVaes. WKDSOtt county. The dwelling of Seth Bassett, in Bridgcwater was entered during the absence of the house keeper, and a small trunk in which he kept his money and valuable papers was taken, carried some fifty or sixty rods and there rifled. In the trunk was some forty dollars in gold and silver and ninety dollars in bank bills. The bills only were taken, and everything else left ia good order. A boy named Horace Potter, at Woodstock, has been arrested for breaking into a school house, and coibngbecks, spilli ink, destroy ing property, Ac. and sent to the reform school for the remainder of his minority. The Ludlow Gazette reports an incident in Weston the other day. A theological student is spending his vacation there and preaches on Sundays, and it appears be i9 ia the habit of going to the woods to rehearse his sermons. One day a rough farmer was mending fence in the vicinity and hearing the declaiming ia the dis tance, followed tbe direction of the sounl to as certain what was going on, and approaching cautiously saw the speaker perched on a high rock speaking in a Tery earnest and forcible manner; to whom he broke forth " what in are you doing r Looking up, the student said " I am practicing my sermon." " Oh, I thought you was some crazy fellow who had got up there," said the farmer. 11 Well, you was slightly mistaken that time." recliej tbeohnrT. and turning ngaintohis manuscript resumed the thread of bis discourse, and the farmer went back to his work. The Fourth of Julv was observed at Snrhut- field by a fine display af fireworks. BY TELEGRAPH To the Free Press and Times. THE 1RH4S3 HSOTS. NOT A C:iA.TE GIVEN THE IIIOTER5. Tilt: LOGIC OF COI-I) LEA I). oi'ER Forty killed a.vd ma.yt WOIWDED. Col. Jame Fi-k ladly Wounded. HIBERNIAN NEW YORK DISGUSTED. EW VOIIX CV&. y,iM 'UK , u!y VI i s ... 1 lijis l m'.r. '. crvw It tf ' z ti m re c i i ai uliI tliur Ii I-LVtor- 'n i. -'in. r-. 1 "b -Tr- aa I - !i ..i , v , .t ' j - a us; t irt fr u ii ' 1 . '. . . . 1 1 c r tr Kiurv ' dt ! : ' ' . r at. i 1 - 'it I " I'., j i i K C ' i'.l L. tt : ' " fe 2i i ' '. r( - ft' ! vv, 1 i 'it t!u 1 1 hue li ! j ,t . r. a r.cl af - . : .a p.-i i-c . 1 ' ...'.! 'it , ...1 . c - - ' i . b. y s i' . "f- v -i t r t ' . - j I . : v i. u iv. H , '. .-r v I, .n 1 . . ! a: tl. - t. tV 1 ' ti 1- r. s'-i :. :.! i X- Tti- '1 C 1 ll 1 " r ' U' , t . It v - j't.- 1 . a 1 ih' . 1 ur i-t ti" ." 1 j l '-.' I 1 ?i ' . e s J , l.r, ruti-ter cf r 1 i Ii fi H LCTfe. 1' ' 1 L irj It'iM. 1 wi'.Ji i' J . III iU' kllvi' v l iT.'"in. Co', K 1 X" i 1, 1 :zir. w'a.'i , 1 . lgt: . n.g 1 u-- 1 ml ; tween l ih.ee turned I1 iLe r ut- r. : f ; n 1 rL.-.tfj ic k ".11-' e jjlit -.t 1 I- r- U-e-. To 1 -.hi., I i!ai - .x' citizens and tnree soldwrs wcro H.itoi txrJi.ug down the arenue. At the corner of 23J street lht Kith regiment fired upen tbe mob, killing arid woundio- tweire. One policeman wa? shit do id. The pul.ee selatjd 2Ji stanls of arms i th? iwa of the Fenians Hall, l'.'th at. i .1st Avenue, an-1 rnouitV them to the p-l.ee ca I jtttrti?m. i'ne m.1" wa.teJ not to I . . the t-U6iiie of tae p,l(e, ut f! -d at th- r ap proach. At.-rut t)W men obtained arms from the Hibenlians Hal!, and proceeded towards the west side cf tbe cit . n doubt inten Jtng to intercept the Orange procession. A Urge body of police were sent in pursuit of them. A man named Conrad Freemaa was knocsed down an 1 beaten in a Backing manner, lie was taken to tbe 14th precinct station house, and attended i.y the police surgeon. The polios backed by the S4th Te;imil, made a raid on Iiib?iman 1UJ!. The mob r.o like sheep. A Ure nu-nber wfTe arrested and locked up, reTolvers and pistols being found upon their person. The arms were removed by the 34th rep mcnt, and taken to the central ciSx Willtnm Ilenniscy and Patrick O'GraJy, of the prtc.net. refused to fight, and their button ware ut oil and the men locked up. Just bef re thcr -aope prueesskn formed, 3O0 Hibernians, all armed, w.th a loud cheer, took powiou of .h st , immedi:ely opp'ie tbe j olice, who s0"J qui etly waitit g for orders. Whtn the orders tarn ' the street v as cleared in two minutes, and a de tacamcot marched quickly down 2U(h et. toward 9th avenue, and two others mirched, one up anJ one down 8th avenue, ar.d the lliberniaos dis perted. No shots were fired, but clubs were freely unei In an instant the streets ere empty. very shop had its shutters u, anl nothing bat po1 icemen were m s'ght, witii tbo exception if an intrepd pbo'ographcr who adjuiteJ h;s apparatui m ihe ti w. Gcu. Shalcr at rt advUcd the Oracgeuis not o bear banners, bat .finally told them to carry what thi pleased. Tbe Orangemen then gave thre- cheers '.for Gov. Randolph and three more for the stars anl stripes. The master then exh.rtel tbe brothers to ktep pec. maintain their dignity, and on no accaunt retaliate frr blows or :nclts, while on the march. Any brother behaving disorderly would be expelled from the orler. The (i."e tiop then arose whether tidies tbouM j n tf'f the procession in carriages. The Ladies were not afr&id, bat fiaally ooncluded to go home and wait the result. One brother was pointed out as well know to the oatbolics, and was re quested to sot go out, for if he did there would surely be a riot. Thomas Bennett then offered a prayer for divine protection on this great day. Gov. Holfmau fcccoatpanied by several offi cials drove op the avenue while the precession was moving up 8th avence, not withi landing the dark appearance round. He never looked better than this afternoon. Tbe soldiers, two dcepjiccd the avenue far eight blocks ami thou sands cf policemen were also present. The pavements, windows and every inch of room was occapieJ by dense crowd. As soon as 'the riot begn, the stores ia the upper portion of the city closed, anl in the jewelry and other stores, valuables were removed from tbe show windows. The Feet olSce Is new guarded by the GOth regiment which, although Irish, stands tealy to put doitn the Ilibcrsiins. THASK5 TO GOV. UOfrMAX The merchants cf the produce market passed . a resolution denouncing Mayor lhll and Supt ' Kelso, for ifsuing tbe order forbidding the Orange parade, aad thanking Gov. Hoffman for the prompt manner in which he relieved the city froia the odium cf being governed by a rabble. New Yoee, July 129 p. m. The fight at the comer of the 21th street and 8th avenue was more severe than at first report ed. The rioters fired pistols and threw stones from windows. Simultaneously a fusiiads of musketry was fired from a platoon of the Mth regimenr,aiming at tae crowd ia tte -:ua sireet Instantly, a stampede of the crowd tcok place toward Broadway. One hundrod and fifty of tne raoD were certainly killed and wounuea. Among the troops known to be killed, besides those alrcadv reported, are a Cantain of the 8ith and two privates, and a sergeant of the 'Jth re giment New Toes, July 12 10 p. m. About -10 persons were killed during the not to-daj. The total number of KoandeJ is un known, but 15 arc known to be raortally wounded. At the ltith precinct there were 1G dead bodies this evening and they were re moved to tbe morgue. At -Jth preelnot there were 4. dd bodies. At the morgue there are at pment 10 dead bodies. Tbe only ones .desti ned are Henry C. Page of tbe 'Jib regiment, Charles Petitt, Charles Eucktin and Mr. Archi bald. Among the killed at the ICth precinct are a woman and a child. The rercinder are supposed to be rioters. Colonea Fuk was at the head of his regiment, and was wounded early in the affray under the following circumitances : The Colonel was with bis regiment during the morning About one o'clock he went to tee Governor Hoffman about the running of the Pavonn ferry boats. He returned at about half-past two olock, and took command of his regiment when the col lision at -Ith street took place, and while he was in action he was struck with a ctob and one cf his ankles was broken. He was at once re moved to a private residence on 25th street, and attended by Urs. Poland and Thomson. Subse quently, he was removed to his own residence. His wound, though it die&blea him, is not dan gerous. Captain Spencer, of the i'th regiment, was struck at the same time and seriously injured. Eewnre of couoterfcU m purchasing IlaU's Vegc t&Mfl Sicilian lUir Kcoewer. The genuine hat a Erivate revenue statu.), three Inches long, with a kenest at Dr. IIj.11 uoa it over the co'k. Why do many buy the He Wheeler A .Wii son? Because they flni on easiltrt eiminst.on, that tt in all that u olaiiced by the li.t'.i a Million who use it an I .u Agents, tit but firmly Sftttn-j W'lrAine. may '.wu A'AdVCi the I-mux. L cut. Ileru'lon tells us that no tribes or aborigines ara found iu the deep. os'. fbratj uf Soath Amerioa. from the Andtes to the Atlanfe cnaxt, that do not have end af Pn-t. Ayer'i medicines and Lowell cotton. ' TrTMOST ' tlr-MiLk," FotiT'," CO ""1 etimpel in largo red nd blue letter-1 at a t cr garments, while Ayer a Pills and t harry i'etira! Breaawtist the trcwareu of thtir hjtnut rw Tti r native soil furnisSes them all tboir nxri and turn f their rem tie?, hut they suiTar frm 5 'j;e at Let ur.a which lou-t tiara the lnt-n,os.t.on ol higher s!:il. (Santicbl, Liberty, Va. July " 0wlw .Special Jlotircs. " O It .MOTH PATCH ES V R KC K LKS A.NU TAN. Use rERIU M MOTH t FRE"'ILE'L3TIUI. It is tbo enly reliable anl harmlssv R-jaitsdy kn wn for remoFiiv brtiva d soilraUua Sold by -Jra j: tU ev"-ywl tro. Iepyt, i 1 T' m! Et t N, Y. IMMPLLS OX TIIK FA U. r CottifttviC" . lilacs' -worms -Ji" ira e, Pa'ily 'l.orw, and B.- tc'ied disSrurnt m the Face ERKV'S COUEPON'E AND i IMPS.E P.EME It InvalaaMo to ths bIl!' i T2 i:cd ;yir. B.C. FERKY. Uermat . jp.i, " L..nd V. S lit) Iru' t ;er.'.i- . . I Awlt w V. r I ! Io Ir I III n k.!. ss not rcjitT. t fie t w hi.(:rn; ivi- Ct nsi ieroi .u ?ict V. s:. .tr mattjr f r ary f t laer..A'i o ua, r!iu"arti, orelL- m,i al. ilip.tta-t ired. These " sprln mo4 c-ne,"' ne vere told, were t- ke -y Ztbe "D-nm. r Ve : t now tint : lacy tha: i.w Mr, n Ispt'ioa, tjO ret at the eoiuuicti' -jt-Et iutr c As a prcpart t t'leentrra jjiprcs re -aamer wi 't.T, a u-.3 v fctomach Eitier is h : eii-1 i-er l - e5etaM0 prcparatun' .1- iJ ree (-r ia s It reao.at- ur .cl r;, lot.tni (f te l-'t . It . cumi-'-i i are vojet.h'n pr - 1 5iple of Vyoona'tela ft" u t nie and Alterative r ! and the bark n t m-'! r 1,1 imUn ;. iiiac?. n . mulic ce, jv! no t icture . t :i.e 1 ca c tnj're with 1 e tL' r in pn t 1 yut otj9ctu, iiti.1 t- tJ2rfi l! pj-tiv 1 rinntin i. Uic t .--ti.t t ji'frtMtea pal ent T.-rJer in cu" ' nt tin? truts j ill o(jli.il vinrtntbt refttun'Ai a:t- f''9ej 1,1 1 til it h the pn pr ras 1 n - tr .d- 'n tl tbe j ii' ca ittU.n the c n a n t-ti"l i crablc vii imttat - ns 1 t'. riirrvr ucntil t axp. the . asr -d i4 e 1 .i.wn into the ii iter's r- is Sflii rutins r .lutli in- nut IEtatitil.il ivt a prtty et roplet r- .-ii a - 1 I ilai.iin'-' ilan .U 1 t t In-ej!t w.tl.c-raePimr1f-.J'' '. irn M -th j uiav ptxwtt pi'i-I -' cti tlt'X . ..er 1. X, rd t'.e uln ir. n t le j v are non'Uriul IWIi 1 . - 'ir. - 1 rl Into a cry rwdle t'.e 1 i ' i. It Jul I :.-m t tfr c it T"" ' .ly of J.-appear 1 ;! W- e--ic n" 1 V'lV 11 i"h ' ". 1 'ts-1 m"Ji p l" r -Jri-. 'in t hi.-to l.T w . - r aim , 1 Ir in bHiD; of and tur r -a) yECETABlI SICILIAN HAIR j REKEWER. RBeTOREI TO ITS iMH.INAL I Ia COLOR r.Y ITS taE. ' Hair ;rrw niwn d n", "', ' e-i n, t furn -in- (! i.utr t r . !. tiie L'Air 1? p ur t-J a. 1! iu;i j ut, i.r.ii Sjpi - 1 t. t iis'Sl f the pcMlc. ad d l.a r drei-ir ; j un ti.e Ua. it-'ti'. j Jiail. T CO.. Xat'-ua S. L.. Propr .it Ju1 itn C'oitiunplon, it (ire vm ixs. PBLVEsnrrrx. By J. IT. SCIIENCK. M. D. i'n'!t lIajU - id i inI- '1 jo h 1:3 'ii si m iii: u M.ui'Li: TKL.tTVLT, ,-t, It ..in, It- i asirlii-. ! 1 ieuit Infi n-quin at u - Til' pills wet' 14 uror. ijfliTtathA norfaitic ai ith t'u (; l ', a timet, Iktll il wiiiii.K 1 Irnt I un t .' ioinai 1 .1 rt'sip ' 'I t ' l.L.r. iii tc tiu.'n coiiici Uiti ttuss In. vita ail IU dtotnutes jriAtoms. The Mandratc Pills are craivoscd of c noM"t trlrt tlie Ptophlllom Peiuiiini I XsEAVi: no fTi.t :i.i:iJ). m ti x h; mi - 1 1 MTI'1'I.Y OF GOOD BIaOOD. 1 ,uini 1 r.n..n cmtjimiti n iti tlf 1 I- p with t'i and t if mr ,ar tr..1 j.n at(.t iii'.' ni 1 u'ii r 1 1 ' r .-i . 1.1 t 1 V I 1 C 'Illlllttt' Ifi 1 N r 11 r 1 1 ! Ii 1 1 1 i . 1.1 . In t '.re tiifitl f r rx'.'i 1 ' 1 in 1 v 1 ' ft time ihe &ulad la at. 1, th rot. n throne tt ut it m-mpW 1 m .iti il aii 1 ma U n w, am! tie p. it nt. lit a!) th di,nliy of r .jiih J x i r iup lurt-t u - i'v tho inanliomi ur wuiu aiio J tu. ;ivi: ii as X.O&T. "Pie iiitmi.I : ifr r -111, ti ..I tticv 1 w i.i.infcv.i ...,.UI' n th pationt mnt mi It. it is almost I--, t'i"lumar' -3i r I'im't ri efTi .-ti 1 i ! L I ir ,...ti 1 1. t.U 1 Alt tU'' : - - ti. 1 last as th'i fctrt-iuitlWiU bear, tn K t , - . iiii.li ul Lit xl. loe paticnu must (tri p I 'plnti ' tlrUTiiiimil to pi well. Thu hjs :mt !i 1' w.ih the appetite, aud N ILe srt t;h.u.iD Tairofcun if, r sttrh ovIiUtif l . i - iv I p-ftt gain. ia i'ii worst ca.n, and m ral ctrtatut; In 1 nt r M ' tn). Ir. SrVni,k s nrttfinal atfltL'iwnt l 1 i-i t ut t 1 imii turc w In Itn inmli nt r 1- "M..v jiaraac'il was hi Ui lit at tj.'. n -n ; -f 1 1 iii'i il 1 1 ni Ih'iI ni il at otif ii-Jt'im 1 thiitilit llat Irml.ltii.tiiea wik, alien Ukf a lr 1 n -1 1111 ' ij ut i s, I Ii. iril ( 1,1 ill hi ii ''!--ATjta.u h .let 1 .tour tr ! r l jt jiUlic, a 1 1 1 1 3 a prlt it run of me It si mod to ia Hi t I 1 tut I iiii t.is 1 . . ,'.-ii T' 11 rfprn-tl tl o ti mm luiik'i. Mint I would n(nt up mrn tlin a piitt u. uSiHtsH jUaow iiAeiUci-1 .ry Usomiiitt fur alotiirtlia1. Ai aa tl-at twiaB to snbld, By coniA, Ovt r. pan i andnta-htawriiUaU betpui to li-are iiw. and mv j1','tJ'1 I I a .1. it an rt. it tUit It was ith diffii u.xr tl. .t I cinU kftp fnun eaniia; ton nam. Iam.11 ujlned tuj s-nn.iJi, xk h e (crown In tlrh ever since " 1 ua. neighi-d shortlv aftir my nnvi-n, .M I1 t Uocti r. " tti.n 1 HAkiiLff like a ii ro 1 ttm , n . -i it ih nl'nt -m n j- un Is, m- in.i.-it mi 1 ' 11 1 w 1 til. .1 ainl twin! (--' urdi, and I . 1 1 .1 . 1 i- . il l iiitinnp'iij In iltti. ' Dr.S 'n-"ks.as 1'i'vivjTtmtiiil 1 mftn -Ms . rkn nl Jn.tua. Iii I wim. 1- J II - .-., Jr.ltfll cpqU. in' ti patluit at t'ic.r omw. No. W Siarth tlxth srnvt, i"liiAA4.lptiia, ercry isilnrday IWim 3 A. il. S I. M. Ibote wboulsh a tbonsmfli examlna tioii y 1th tlM lspirocicter ttII be rriaz8rI $5. The Kc5 p'n.ai" rdc-cHn-athsS act crtndiOoa of t'u Innan-t parknucun rvaUlly lm wbt-tber tliry are curable or not. T.' ilmctli inf-rtak'n,Tthoni(lIrln.s aro nilflptr-l t- theintLlUeLM - tn ot a c" ill lollowthi ' tiril ns, and Lmd Nature will i'-iUk' rtut, .-KpMii,- ibi Ins-Jna cas a the Maadraki? Tdla arc lo tk-'i hi inrn uofi-i . tliothrfmedtet-ieiiii edno. rarxxsiaipanlmetrt than thn ample lawnxiotu that acT.-oipany Ukcm : flnt, eraata appetite. Ul rrtarrilris health lumger I taenvMt rlonco'j artnptnm. Whfa It comcs.as It will cotnn, let tlMdMptalruiat once l ofEWl cheer. GoJ Wood at onoo folio a, I'um coush Imwens. tbe night lweat u alwted. Ia a abort time both of the iAWJjm?toiairo3a lajrwver. lr. BHwwk'a nwUcinn are cnwtactly tcpt tn ten of ihctu-tiniU of Cimllk-. As a bxatlre r pmptlve, ti-J JlmirakerilU are a atandard preparatk.0: whUa ttw Jnumonii-Prnp, nam care of coasJia and onld4,inaybe rrtntrded as a proplo lacUxic asalaat cimsutaptiuu In any 1 vf irn tifrm.s lYi.u of Ci' rtUnvmic Fvrnp and Scaweol Tonlr, tl9 t a tiotUe, or 7 .VJ a iHalf ttuzeti. Mandrake 11Us,csu I ft box. rorttalehyalldrartsaiisldaalera. GiX. C UOUUtt'sUr A AjctiU, Iktot. :!fl'A j (JW. I.M - lairing SHacfcines. ACOUCII.COLDorgORE THROAT Eeqaires Immediate attention, as neglect often results In an Ineorablo Lunj Llstxtn. liroiTii'fi UronrhlnKTriMrlicB will moat Invariably MTe Inttant rv HeC For Eao.vcams. Asthma. Catarrh, Cosscjiftio.i aid Turoat Disrasts, they hare a soothls; ctToct SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAXEH3 use them to clear and strengthen the voice. 0lntotheood reputation and popularity of the Troches, many wrtkUti and cheap tmituitnt T9 ifitrtdt-itek mrt gtodf.r ntthtmg. Bo sure to ccTii.v the tn.e UKOW.VS DROXCHIAL TROCHES. dec23w6m sold eveutwucsx. """r- ' j.-i.F. mi lt gftorMs. U'alrrtoim Vnlou Uie Stock Markrt. roa tsewesi: exaura tsesoat, Jalr 11, ISTI. iioct or un stock: at habut. . . OatUs. BhespiLsfflks. Swim. Vila WMk, 3C7 4911 a Lastweea, jnr s rmont, 13.' '2586 2 IMen or Uarket Beet A tr, rhotaa. loK , i. ,.J'J . am quality, $8 75 9 . kcooI quality, t8s,. third qasliljr. Is 5da7 60. $ To $ j's'r"'le B,kSas 0ltn. pair. lias, Milch rows and Calrea, from Ji3sC5iitra,$r , iarm&atlatA ..It? ,??:!,"'-''''' To years oM.SaxjaThna irars old, S4i&fti. Fnces or Btiwp ana Lambs Ia Ints, sheared alieep. $ 1 1 -, so eaoh. or from i to l,e t Ih. Spring Lambs 3M. Veal Cains, (.'!. A f;w cli.i'ca mver sheop r.c if ft . a few slim Baeep at -' F head Prices of 11 MoVTatiowamt Skins-Brighton Hides, .! e S tb , Tallo VjM If Ih . Country IliiV., ?o V to ,; BSMARKS. ttU'le-We fourd t market t2i Horthera eatUe awl 141. Western .leers. The most of tte oiferinxs were sold Tor beef Bat few mlich eowj in tbe mar ket. In consequence of the quietness of Hie beer trae m the city, cattle wore not selling apparently wit.i any degree of life, and last week's prices barely nia ntalned F. F. Brady h, id i; sroisfM steera to Mr. Winter at MS9 owt, dress from 65n a 9i Ibi ea-b, and a enwa that wtuld drew "i". lb. each for !er ?ir- 8 " Brownell sold i. steers and I heifer at S 10 wt 3' ahriok . 3 steers and I ta a-. S'l ewt, 1 1 th-ink. V T ilnngbton sold 2 oxen at : .".! Z cwt-""" " ""'h " er Lake ateers t $9 tcw. dr. . " .i .. an . r, cows at JJ1 If cwt, lbecii. o K 1'ajlor u.l steers at (r (f cwt, flhrw k. Hathaway k Keith sold 19steersat$i50 r cwt, 'ire wefsbt. 'rrst-we sht l -torbi L.ttMn at i ."J! Ifcwt, are weiLf.. ('res, zross weight IV- t'f,rs. ti terry ?oM . fit ' wi at $7;jftcwt cad weight or " - tr each, alieeu nd 'a n 4 T h.-r,. . ... r..A 1 for sheed and lAmli:. PrMd'n:i.,.iutH.',..u j btld fi-c. A iare Lnixrti'3 of arrivals were Vine: 'amM, 51 m- v-l fitted, wrh manv of w um .t tu ami weaMjer alranow tb ' l'iioirc 1 at lower njuro. K Taylor soldrsl 1 iii'-mra iimw at i:e r ra II Jordan sold i-'ii - at V beai J McCartht iuld ll.'lambsat 'h.il terry gi 11 i.M Umbg, areraze " $1 t If hp.i-1. M f irhard.-n sold 111 sheop aL'l l.iTihs at $ . f head A Wboe.cr Id 1 17 lambs at y head P .uitry Etrii. 11 . at I c priai.-, 161 t Hie, I'-c nrt-'l.aiu I'Sfl'.K ptortomejiulQ, ititO- ' m wiwwa i ne AD-t lro cons, oev 'cuts ccunne t U the (Dtj.de pri-eth: Te raU i? not urtnt. BOSTON' MAKKK1S WstDsrsAjar. July J rLit?.. Tne rnarf t for Flour cont.BBea quite 1 i'u 1 i.n-1 'lnpreM, bet pr.oes hie n-t vwiol txa- Wi a'ly the pt w.p fcoth low and h:th iades j m. w Tit te.slow.v, ar.it mlo of aav macnitnoe icutti.tr bo mstlo ext.vp: at low and Gnat!rfAteto- pr.i.c. Vuo tr.iisictiojis have been ut ? . 5 'for j west, -n jprSae. $'.5'u.6" ftr euicui' n extru i ft7 l .t Milwaukee re w-.eit ertrj iQr $fi Stt '. ' fcr ii rcy-tsi .lo.w :l. ver ch. ice brands of I l-iarr-I. -m m-y ! ". nhitu RbeaU htro , t.oc ..i.ij' rate tlen-ja.'t Tin , , iij,k, Jnd,. 1 ..t.! M .! .mn ra in i 4. Hunt, a at 1 5 ..1 ' at.Lf'auat ut . , inclodinj lc... jiaI... w... i.ristN. Ii-n0 -ur thflfalej 1 1. "in r. iallMta:f,a. , , Io c Mcvl t'.s -ii. at $ & y Dt.l. uKAI.N 'e mdrlxpt f r --03 rather -,u.lt tie rift wetk an . p- s ti& e rola t firm and c -e-1 L.i'iTa!lrcniiij. , he s 1 e- have been at Tl 1 Si e f r Vn-S'trn yell, w, ani ' -.3 'r Weetarn u xi'. Tn.- .irk-t i'l j-'ru f Ti for ml xed , iiu.i tu. Ojtd ar n stra-i, letaand The Mion Ii .ro '.em at b'&7 v iwicl h-r c mrnos and I rno'ce n f-'prL. Re i.lidum f. e taken in ' x tl i.-'-rft ? t u'" 'u-hel Car.rv Is dull. a--! j.-v-.-.'-L-:ioa.ina4lj pj hoshrt, as to 'I' have t.Qien n.r. , Kme ft' 1 c, .t3d H. d. m u tun Pit'H 1-iID.N Thinmuflt i.t p. rn continues jit. - '.ui. . - preu tus v 111 it ee-t, .ji prices re i.4Ta nt -ar.r. Tt-tl.- hai 'eeaatSl t ' ! r . "-at- $ 'iili! Ur 1-. - and t7 , -' t r 1 v 1 .-i iet 1 . Ini't w th -t adj sate?) , j.i ''111 iu.-j i ': -dim tn", aod $17 r r'li'u'i Lit:':.-, in?. 1. -01. la; t 10 He J'C t 1 " i r -i'n a 1 kwtls rccdeml 1 t r - b- 'hi ili'-l4.e Una - !ir emand t ' M r 1- t 'i .ik VVe-tern Jr eased lit tr . at W . f - t I'.. 'I'llT. Ttei'iiur tLirl, t Ita- 1 eon quite -.'ill tr.o i.ir m-tk. j,r h rulnx n tv..-ut buyers. . 1 . - : ' 'I'o.NetrY r a- i Verm nt dairies t'.n- . it tt 1 z, jc i art ; n-d (in. t 1 Sr i p wi-'td lij l'T h i tit in at i: V a.? v. -ality, ail-' -nfLr r tit hiwer fiffure CL - .a. it.i ' pre"1 1 .-t-i. r r,e lUote factory p.t 1 t H-i i tU c i, , iff (.- it. infer. or . j: t. w Iii " iipin- r. n t iq ffmand, and tot ximc-t -. -m. We--: tn jiilf e t xu pea at 1 i - It VW-'tern .r . tten M, me choice Wlp fi'iT a a;i :. laedium at 'til ilt'ii.tn! I Htf),u t r.'tu m.. M- K ha.j 1 eeij arriv r : trf ) -lfis;pl i -t-i jt 1 0 V 1 Ni - 3'h' cz Tt taT.vs - ve r ea arriTictf ;-r ) 11. 1 sa:e tn m i ,t $i f bhl.au tu tt ' -il-i Pjiiti 4ire sctrcn and firm at ,7 1 y lm at t!ia sa.ts art rtanil acd 1 -& i- a i ,1 '(L.15! !i r kaeitio 1 ' h . it- .?crnt aSout ! -i- Ar- .lEgthatut . ixtrujie "-itv t -e trc-i.':i-.as hare ' .t-s 'at w-k Tiif-o 4 low an 1 - i I i.fw o.J-r til actl c a- f M. !i '), ' ii j-i.i Pd--,nii'.TSBia I I ..1 v dii ia' fr-im ' 1 ' 1 ' !' tii 1 9 P c tor ; i- - I r i,t 1 ,t- iii ct.tntu'.z. 1 ! : 1 ie Lar. . I nra t c Ir , r i . t 1 -i r- ! .. ft in t'i i rI - r jivi hare !.een j 1 July 1-' ' 'u1.'. txlaj and 1 u' t 1 'ranta j. -trt-t : ut an early ' i 1' 1 for ca r "if one per 'C J - -"MO, Ki'HAOK-Vi rt M r aud lusher I i- I l- " r. .la.j..i;.'t 1 - -C. JUiIIJ j r" t - j. La id tf . - :W, v,9itfji-. 1 1 L - 1 I". 5 - Ci'a at the doe, currant ia '.e (. -ii.; itaotacioca ! . '- . kx tlir..li4 . fii.' o.-a.. li-l " . 1 u ti- t . ir-.! ..!"... 9H i-ii 107 5'tt 1 - tin irj ' Clcv- . iW.i- . tU'.-k- 're i v.- -i : xhaaii..... Hi -U EX letTKh) ai fi 55 a .iaJ '21 .stolOLrt. 441 t. ! V ... 2 1 IK i 1 Ca. n 'JHM tl. Mi ".HAL Mt's.r -al're). t . to 1.1 1 t.ui six 1 -iain a.rtc.d ' , ! R.J.r. i-it-tr A "Ii i'Ta w lo Iieltl at ci'iT1" M '-iday, Jaly 17, 1 it-eonon of Mr ?U. r- ui'O h Cbaney ci ;.-n in Notation, an. " '1" G'j Ur, liar 1 tiz i 1 1 ,1 rus nitfn ' u1 . u' R. J. Unit r 1 ture. in 11. , I n,'.e H r j.lt t , P unntM , Vt Jllll'i i .iAwlw COC.MKl t D!:AH,iKRS xrxe Mori of Gooffs M (t)LLEiiK,ST, n! M NW,V historical g- OF KRMON 1. Ti o -it. 'ma" ' I ' ie a work 'now ready and oav 1 1' (i-.il t ofu'-ti era, in paper oorara, ur l' uau in v - 1 , , he reqciied. Ala i e U'-i u r n 1 - . i-t thereof can le fur- riir'ml auJ m i , : n 1. i e received tVr thrn- t ' v, . k A M - 11 nj the fir. vdIosh id 1 1' " j . ' u - , ,n 1 mad, ran hive it do- e " vLsABtHOST SlAnVFACTTRIN . 0 t'lsreiLou', N. II. Jul 1 la"w A THIN OF CSt i V Li,ijf r.'vcr r. . 1. f tKt'K!:t:i '! isi la IIOl S U 1 UAL. Hv I r. H ergean t, . ma." 1 e rmtii r.e uf tlie ti iet .r oms:i cf all inrtatnie tu Iiqo m the btate. ( VI I N A ! 01 ALI. 1; t ALITIBB . Af'jiic i'laleti tl'arc and Cutlery, an4 aa ctKlleas ri'ietjr of may ho foatul at thla UnL Porw us w;ih aftw lou'iri mcmenti will Gad no plea.ianter plaeetv fywod tlim than Lere; wh-re 1 hay will alwaja Teceire tbe polltesi of treatinrnt and a bsarty e)eoine. Jijiy Uwlts lltGIlKlt UUliCATlOV. Board and Taitloa per aiisain, HcU:ath Ladies' College , 1 -.1 . tr R Tt IJ, ! 1 i aid Tmtkrn per annixro, S2Si Pass, sir llie VervlleT.I. ellmntb. i. i. Dun or nnm. rartlcalars apply tu Ma,ur Kraca. Lundin, Caaada 'West. bepl IO--Ml.ly THE OPIUROH STKEET EUKDWAKE STOItU t (Oaedcor north of Lyman A!ha'j Dry tiOodl liOUiO.) Will le opened (&t the jatri nas of tte public cn WcdnesJnr Morning, July VZlh, WL where may be feuai a NEW anl fine aisettment tf Builder and Saddlery HA.fi DAVAR15, MACILMC8 TOOLS, SADDLBjty TOOLS, H0U6E FUK.MSai.VG3 ANI 1IaUNE83 TiUMINOS. POCKET AND TABLE CCTLURT AND K.CV CO0P3. Carriage Ijcalltcrsj Enameled Cloths efv., Vr. with oar St, a Silver Plating Shou ! nilEl'.E K.IRIENCE! WORKMEN ARE EMPLOVEI). We si a'l kerp eoastantly oa luaa'l a rail and well selected stock a'aiisN. Oils arsd Varnishe.-, FOR 11013 B AND CARRIAQK USB. Artist.' .llntcrinN and 1'anrr I'aint.! In line, erery thiac in .he Pjtat line Respectfu y. RIIM.KV t. IIOI.TOX. P. 8.-1 aid take Ibis opportun'tr of thankinir my fneads aad patrons fur tbe fAvor ahuwn me in toe past, in mr haatnesa eonnectmas ia this city, aad would soliott a eoatlnnaiiea of th& fuse, at the New Hardware Store in wli ch I am a partner. . L RIPLET. Jaly ll-iiwtr TUB UET IN THE MARiitT Don't la 1 .&t yi.a see It. Write fur a sample. Eequ.re or cU ir E'ifirc -yjicdlliiiiz Fvll. Ha le Impsrvtous to Viator by tin; !ios;i. ssz!-:.). Wriehi. o sir 1 1 ox. ti the srtnre Toot. It is che ip-r than Ta-red Paper uabuutihi same onst as eoasntun sheet Paper , combines all tbe alanr-;uu! Ivth, and I rapen r to lther b L' I.N b I ALL LUT3 :,v TUE Toy, IR E. Mil 1TITK, ( roer Cbarch end I ol't'-e sti, AjnU for Buri.ti n and v1(?t ity . Tr 000 mnple nd yea will nertr ttse any other Sheathing Ju y !3 fdlwU the rfnAra io ucy li where you exa fia i The Best Ajoi'tment AT THE LOWEST V RICES. We are irixifip Ursa adiiitloas tu our alrea y ex-teas!TeSl'-ck Ready Made Clothing, CB.T fmbrcilas ami Canes; all of wl.u-h will he Mtu VKr.V LOW far the next two moetlM, to e.e est cur tnnwow Stock. Grouts TTine Clothing CLP AND ilADK UP TO ORDtll IN bUPKaiOR bTYLS. ErerjU'ly ia iaTitcd to eil befme archaatng, AT MJ. a AVI) 3 BANK 11 LUCK. ti. TCK.K Ja. UitO. Eorliastoo, Jaly lfri--dlwtf new roods: In great T-iricty, Mwae rery pretty. OOLU 0UAIN8, UATCUE3, CIMlUfS, R1NU3, TKLKCOFES, tr USPY GLABSiS," BRACELGTS, KAU RI.VOS. PINS, antotlir Jiwe'rj. A fiae ttrk it Sol til Silver and Silrer Fluted Coot! 4. Icq fiUhsr-f, Berrera, Goblets. Ico Cwl, Napkin 1 K.n ia creat variety- I Weharajart retaroed frm rairkci, and are re- ei- vin? .wh, prruy ana uwraoie. ifPECTArLta AND NCSB GL.V3dSj. We have a goed toek of Sptstael-Matas cU and ;j ctctt, and tbe left article at 75 ce all we bate t-rer Mu and at $ JW, $1 i". JI.30 yer pair, rood's auld at fair raloa. All who wieh to e are invited toeall aad exam ce. at iho OLD STANIj, Chared St EiUMLh l-vl. J. E. BFIS3MAID. Jaly S-Uwtr JOH S A IaK, the Short-IXerced Ball ; AA.iAL.t'Rux uov.eyx. ILiaa. sot bv Cl'imaz. MB3. 1 m I)roo. hv Lu- eioa. S91C. Mai rem Bor to 1 eroa, 591. Malrtrn rTMt scbataaM. and a graad aw bull, of p-eat nbataaee, and ta wra aad tvl atroaicly re MDablef bis Braal tire, ad Xake of Tlkoradale. ALSO rovna dulls, cows and heifers, Tbo get of CLIMAX, llth Ihtke of Thorndale and 4th Ij'k cf GeneTa. COWS A IIS1FERS IN CALF to llth imke of Thorndale. lYkes nodarate, and terms easy. A. W.GRISWOU, or WM. WILLIAMS, Herdiman, MalTtrn Farms. MerrttTlUe, VL 9wtf A9ENT3 WANTED' for the Brilliant, Witty Book The Mimic World, roa pitiilic exiiiisition;. By Olite Log as. Pleas3 ererbody . will felt Immensely; Is tenia!. Jaunty and pure-taned ; bis titlein 6 colors, and I'i tint tllnJ trail on. NoUilns like it! CnTaasiDS-BooIt a raro heaaty. NKW WORLD PUB Lis 11 IIS tf CO , 7tb A Msrstt Streets, 1'hlladelphU Wnn. July tl-tdlwtw Sturtevant House, DROAOWAT. NEW TOltH (Cor. S3th aid Z)th Sis.) 3,50 per day. deTators aod all the moiero im proTt meets. Situated la the sreat Hotel Centre. LEWIS Jt CEOROE M. LKLAVB. Jul 12 fdiwiw C'nr Tor first elass nanoa tent en trial no &290 ;ntJ: Addrets B. . rUSO 'CO. U. BroadwarN.Y. Jaljr ll-tdawlw VAXTEO. riO EXCHANGE 8J ACRES OF LAND, near SL I or for Ca.b. Apply ta 1 July li-iJAwl II II STUNK. JlSA RIIOADE'S ESTATE. WE, TIIE SUBSCRIBERS, havlay been appoint ed by the Honorable the Probate Court Sot the Dutrict of Chittenden, Commissioners toecelve, examine and adhut the claims aad demands cf all persons, ajainst the eUte of Asa Kho"es, late orKlchmond, In saidDistrict,deeease(Laadal3oalt claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto and six months frcm the day of the date hereof, beis" allowe'l by said Court for that purpnee. wo do there fore hereby re notlee, that we will attend to the business of our appointment, at the Post Orcein JUehmend, la said Disriet, on the Jd Taei ys of Ausurt and February next, it 10 oTel e A. M on eien of aid days. Dated this 8th day of July, A. D. 1 371. GILES ITCwk. I Ooomijs.onera, CHARLES LEE SMITH'S ESTATE. STATE OF VERMONT, I To all Tenons con S4STC1CT or chittesdes ceraed m the esute of iv. , (Chua. Lee Smlth.late of botili Darlinon, tn said District, deceased, a n . . UBEKTISO. . . rrobote Conrt holden at Enrllnsrton, within alfcr tie Wstrlet of ChKieoden, on the -Hbdly -" lastrament, purpt rt jiit to ha ''i' Testament of CW Leo smith, latoof S'. BnrltetlnsaidrhstrietJ.liaacd, was Presented to tte Uoort aforesaid, fcr ft. .bate, and It b ordered by saM Court that the .'1st day of July. A. 1). 1371, at tbe Probate Court Rooms tn sa, J Eur Uorton, be asstrwed for prfV , . mid Ir.flr.imont and that notleethereuf 1 ,r. . toall p.".nj .' n cerne-l, by pabUshin-r th - thr-e wt ni eeflsirecy la the Cur frjy pr, m newspaper printed at si . 1 j-. uhn. trtt ns tbe taste appointed. TfiEREroRC. you aro 1 "p , tiSo,l t,. a) Jear betes said Court, at the t ait 1 plere af r, -i serf cesteet the pruUte ,.t ' wifl, j , , in cause. OiTea ander aiybarl i: Luri t -i rj trlet,thls27tb day of June, A ! ' n. T. E. VWLES, J I t.. wlwl ALVIX J. WATKIX' ESIATE. STATE OF VETUIONT, ) HioU .n rj' . f oTRrcr er . srrrsjnr.ss. i y" - r,t-' J UHtnet'M th ttn 1 -n. Tt.U penons inter tl m tt' etttate ! Av dJ T..Uias,iMeir Emz, -q "a.d 1 -:.t, I. AIJBRBAS, said Cuurt . at' itnftli - I f Iar of Joly, next If r the ett. timer t t .v a ' into.' ration account .i the executor !( mt will of wirt deea!er1. an ( tor -oe -f :m? r - uv of tfaerstateornMd-eattei!, inl urderfia' ji-i notice tberct rie siiren to a l us latfr-.w-i . said etaas. by paM-hm t'.i- n'er thf.- . we-tJy Brevimi t tin .u ..soi-ne.l, i. ; Bor!ln-.-to Kne Pr. r.nnt- I iKr m-itoc DUtrlct. TlltmroM, yruiro 'UT ( n,t '.-d t-. a-- .mt i the Prohu Court rr.an, i iis-hn -t.-n, fu'tnc . v asisnted.tbeuiin-! there t .11 tt Ui a aileir ir - said aceuant an-t m!I .lrcrfe 1 -i 1 o oVi.. Oien auwier iui tiAiiii. til - 1, ,rjn ? . W , T. t. WAMfr Jt .4 . 7"E tiw fohscriherN, n t n tpr Vim llonormMe tilt) Pr 1 . t,.,rf i,n tnctoitumeziaen. tum-j. .1,. r- t.. rtci- 1, amine and adjust the cU.uh a ii.. r- t'iiln.1 ona aratnst the estate t.f i'nir, Cht.- of ColtMaStar. in anl i -tr r iloeca." also ali claims and tiemao 1- vx nH 1 thereto, and nix nn-nth- ir m i ,y ,.ft hereof, linj alIowet hv-t.it ) . fir :' i pt we iio therefiire, ht-rer-i i itif ti . will attend to the taurines "r ;.- vpo. , : thedweUiuaicvseorilurah haso wikwci; feajwi, in Colehestsr, in snt -J -t ct, tti day of July and the llth dvy t Itecem' r at lii'-'cli.flE, A. M., n eatrh tt -uj Jj Dated thb I3th day i,r June, A. 1. l-ri B. B HIM?, 1 IT. S. BftoWXELL. I "W31 ' 1 ijanhrupt Jlottres. NOTICE TO CKKDITORS JN the rrfstHct C urr e li t ! s-1. r tate of Venca:. u zitttr ! I -McRav, Kanknif,,: Ea,L.zrp,i v.T spre n ice that it hru lci. or lertri ; 1 Court ora!l Diatiiot, tl.t ti.i j. , 4 meet ngcf creditors . 1 - 1 iijnJtru -. r , Bur ts-rtn, in sail I .st' ,.''(t) (h 'j A. D. i-ri at thectt 3 ; L., L . r i- uf te Ketate-sin haiilirapti'v .a . 11 -tr the purpose named ' 'i t . au tn tbe Bankrupt Act cf Mire. .'. " have file?l my final arc ua: a a- Ans . Bantn.pt. aad atsvd 1 jxv at ,.n e I h ii 1 tu raid 0 urtfora -"ttIo.i.ea: 1 i.ti . 1 . an" f.tr a tTsehar-9 T-uzi a.l .'4 sd K-t ito, in aecuriiai; t-w 1 t'u j.r raid t" r. JAMlP " - 1 -. a -Fa rfdX, Vt., Ju y 1 ), ' the District Conrt ut th I n Irtnit of Vormi Dt Iii t'i K. ti., dsmtn. Eaakmpt-i" l.i- r 'leraisjDetl asKjnee ot tu e hereby sues notr-e tl t tfle Ii5tret Cou'-t r 1 i second anil th.n j.f 1 itors r,f 'itd Bar.V'u Bur'int r.insfcHt In t-u -A I. '--I. m t t t Ii'e I I- L. Lawn- - , renct. Fjfj , onf of th t sai '. sjiotrHt. lor t-e i ur, aii -t'i jn?ct"n- ot 1 e ' lit I Live fili-l ,,t T &t -1 ittki-upt1 a: 'I pte J nhail app ; r -1 s"ttlf meiit t my a- .in i from ut! 'lability n A- i 1 Curtlaico with te prv i;,o:i 1 j s-jct -'i r, aid Aet. Ja:et i-okAlham - ' I of July, A. !; Ki. A - . MOl TsTOV KHOT11 R Its &. t O.'N I'M'KXl ITKIt Tliint.. Tf1' r Lnrapttf, at i m fi Cm 1 t r ioun It lt t, t a ; esr ' , n r f , our! L 1 ' . 1 It Wif ii-t t ion - 1 ' " ' ter. i,'.. t water n ! rc- m 'iiuttf-. larnaJ ui d-e-Muiu'er fr-an i t- 1 :,tt t , t nn 1. it j'ind with c t., - w ni c ai tar, c ilt." i la, man t rait anv - - -To-jvfl uch side ofAtr L. jr feet i' .etton i-i v-' , - ! p "iii le. we'ihm - t., d . eoup in- Coats ;ut tin in,; , -pipe, aaiiiti bore s Tuk.r- ! the pa-c'. ir. when ) - r Cillod f - ' Trim, u . . , 2 IchTuI. n . ( r.' t - - an ' , .. -j he-,- 1 per r 1 b ich a- ir "h . n?1! Tu' I. TeruHat urFac'or (" 1 -i ' tt bail -i l been irc!. m -o cr. thi balance, wr-n . s icaM- time t- pr i. a v It bu beenteiU'i - 'mn l to T 'fba ' la. , Tan:- foand perfemiyeiatid.' ' It 1 fir erelerahie t. anv u:,,, c 1 ritUC.t - . rrunfis of its Pw.tv, c-r. , -am.rff, 1 . , Tra;rutinD lc. r ;j , YhlXr? sma.lest rise. One rnan nn l,v n p ,, pi UY. Being . .011 It r--,!. ha't a ditch. Caaeoap'ethf f i.-i -et tr traexpciMr.thnniakiDraiai c at" 1 lareer tn the tanTn1 . -ti -m r, ", of WAter.fora pnwrar , tt-. , 9mill - n IDE. FarjErssyici-s i' ,t 'icrv , - daetur1 t9Bjr-tcak-r' w !! Kit trv TurmoxiAU tn !ar,fc nam -h Bi-h;ic . iffpstcepernitteil. " ' oawarpaa ed to,- r, Tillairea,lbT ee'Iar ra 1 drain. sUrah fcefir - A:., .to to art' fir riuj tu ng Kffffi, rt lir tut ,, ",' (e-,f mmnUti. t F,ir TerriVir n t i i. I m int. Address V. . F ml ,.T Kir - de in Be- ir , - Vk'. 1'.,. All,. Q Wi.KH.,11 ty L A. M-y Irllt rerif ' John- ii l A.-,!'!.-'. i'..lt v III P.eM, ta :ip . ,i, abun Augu: 1st. stymied si'oL,. Tbe abT eameil v ' .t ta.n lc mat.r an F!: . pages aad will he H.M : i Ihe oe of fn.rc Fcii i Course a joodT.tiot txr t f fbireh Tunes m.-! At iTsn prepmrr to rtt re ' ant 'tt or J . f -i K.nr t ij'ttt ti, i ' ' eo'i diaaip ftr virl cz . . OT.IrK I'iT C. II IHTtMI.N ('. N . Ju KIMBll.I, I M M n R I in: n . 'PUB FALL Tl.-tM iL't 1 VAX. .V.hit A. -.- . i wutka ih i i m t personal ara i.t the Pr Course full aaa thor..'i -ji to tite Kstaral 8clvn v . ' ' i Irene and Mni' i B-.th saMaaimiU'.-i. u nan -t. L"t:atirm beatthy. -i et in 1 lnitatfoeet. Kxpent. 1 w l private :aa.ii!wr in rl'j'n instil my t-o ta.o 1 rill S.udebu ID 111 i i oeireaW frofn p- Further laformatu - t appiieatii'n. 1 he i - 1 i Aaxast l-tb w t'i hu n ' CUARLEo A. unVt I V.eJa--. . i H . r.i ON Ti I t nue t'i " will ' - Math r . attent i t- ;tiih Lan r Facuitv r ii li-z ' . .f-m t ' 1 !Ujr it tsirtl, - il Pr llSOLtTI' t. O-I'lUTMSRiiUI HB CPARTNivuoI' 1 i r Tore ex r.. 1 tneen Wii.'am K ee s J Oa f F 0. Will lam V. Juiir,.u il rd r . fcr -.- H, m1er liie lirtn oanii -i eeale..j e-x A Co , Is this i4 aatutti at Tb books awl a" -mn " ' t fe ftru w.,1 . ,rt with Kel fe J' Iin n. i . v .my aU l-aiti tm tw frem, anl cu iec i. t .': i cm to si. . Urtu o!Uro9alaf, R-l A t. vm URENLEAF, JO'fN (' REB1, W. C. JUtiN, KD. E. OREEaXa-a; Wlnooait, Jaa 22, Wi. CU-PAItTNRnlflP SOTICE. flHIE CNDEI'IGNI) lure Mb day Mrmoa a L copsrtrjrsbtp ntvler ihe Sra taire o; tteed k Johcsoc, an4 will rostinae lbs maaafecture of Doors, Sifh, Illlatls Ac., at th old suad. Tbo books aixt aoooaau of tbo Ut firm cf tirtenleai; Keeil A Co., bare been lft wth ns for tettfeoieat, and parties indebted to aajt Qriu ue rn ieatrd t ealtand aMttlethraceooi.tsataaeariy day. astb books moat be etcsui as suon as pocslbU. Tna&kia tbe patrons ci tbe Ute Urm tor tbelr liberal encour agement, we woaid at the fame time rera.n'l then that we ihall eortlnoe to fcrnifh flrst-da wort at the lowest living prieaa J T HEED, m , V.M. C. JOELNSOX. Wlnoooiki, Jcso23d, (S71. Jaao 3-4lwslwlta WANTED. BY THE NATIONAL BCTTO.S CO Twentr American Ulxls: ta wbom food wages aad. steady employment will te siren. xlifllLaupton, Mus Juse JD djwatwlw e 1 I " - . . - ! -.1 If.