THE RUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1871.
5
;f.
fgjjT RUTLAND HERALD.
THrR3PAY. OCTOBER 26, 1871.
llt-rtlU i lUeuulF paper In
1
tuitnty of llutlaod, or thi u
he
l Vermont mat taKcs icie-
no"
ivk, The Herald reccivet
iDo s.iatcd l-retts lteports ?egu
I r
Arrlvul and Heparin re of Train.
T'lAINH AH1UVB AT RUTLAND.
r.;ra Bxti'-w Vail, 1.40 t9.00 a. m., 2,0
ft '8.40 p. m.
ii h toii, U.-ii 411.35 a.m., 12.50 18.2''
p. m.
t ...ifin. 1 1.50 a.m., 10.15 r. m.
H:irt4)rn. ll 45 a. m., 14.30 9.80 o. m.
Stln-i., I 2.5 Si t8.a0 a. m., 13,40 4 55 p. ra.
-lail Train. tMmed,
TtiAlNS LEAVE KUTLAND.
i
u irM, 12.60 t4.30 a. ra., 12.U
C T5.00 p. m.
i,,. i.45t5.30a. rn.,2.10 5.05
p. 10.
tvn inirtori, .4- a. m.. tj.15 p. m,
x .n-to-ja. f a. m.. 3 51 4. tV40 p. ra.
.1-m. M '9. n a. in., l 10 15.00 p. m.
rCiiiLml County Court.
n rT::Mr.:cit tkisM. 1S71.
II. n
FT- n
IWiYT IT. Wrj'-l-LF.H, Chief Jud-'C.
Jr i:i MK P. Blto.MI.r.Y, AuM.-tarn
I'luDi.i v T isrr, JtidL-e-.
7
Or'. 10. The W!wtr(!
cau ps W'f' t i trd
A-'. .t U'bit i v M-t rill v. Aiu1 P.-r-jy.
John T' for tiff; IWi.t-
f j-.f,! h"H' f rf; f'-n.iHHf.
V, v, H.,i Fiti h v. L.ifcei Ht rr. 1). I-'.
j;!(.,.,,.i ii f,:r plaintiff; Dnbt-.n fc Voazoy
,r Je'i tld ."f.
J ;-'t .:v v. P. nil d ri'."h. Dnri-

Ve v 1-r iliinWl; 1). R. NiebH-
i.M
iVf!.. v.
f T-l!v Hi
.'V J TV
T.'we P.'
:berr v. Ad. i
iw.) n. o
f IT, M
A-.e'i
P.
-.it for n .n-t.
1
t.-.--t
i w.j'.'i
v. ,T."i
P.rt rt
Ml eC Ni
err.
H
i
C!-..nrter
a f v
,Tm..- A CI.;,',
'TarriawH ere!
ieov 1. lUUrirt
1 f.
J.ir (1 -o r e;i
V'. li. H.nitli t.i'ioii'T.
V! i F. Ohuj ell v. Chiivles Ii. Oir.T
j n'!. P,oiti( n fi r rtivoreo. Marri -in- ::id
r..: 1, r,en t rovel. Bill prunt-d f-r int.-!-e-,11.'
.evt fi-v. K!:.'eii..n Nieho! ion
f r j :i..T. r.
A. J-.'-r' v. An.rir J.. l.'.'i:t. l'.-t:-'!i'-o:-ee.
MarriaO U1 leni.leT'ee
i;,!!i;rniiel for de-ertioM. Dun-
t;..;i f.,v
r.rr.-rt.
to it V.-. 7 v for petitioner.
K' l,i M. Trorton v J V.n M. Tin rion.
IV it ion f r iliv.jiee. J!;'.rriap arid reM-J.-nee
pre.ve i. Biil granted for intoler
able Hi-Verity. O. II. Joyre for petitioner.
Fruit i. OcUer 20. The following
ca ii'H w. r- he ir,)
F. V.. P.-rby v. R. II. Thnill, apt. Ar
ti 'ii of nem n-p-i1'. Ditntoti Vf-::zey for
Pi lintiff. I) felidatit rO SC.
W!tr M?c ilf v. F.. A. Billing. A
nor it. J.ihu B. B:.aroan f.r plainHir,
II.r.ic-'(J. Wo.al for defendant.
M -.ry Cook v. Oiia Cook. Petition for
J v i i .1 Murriace and re-i.lente proved,
b;'.! lt Mi'e.l for intoIiTubU 8'vrrity. Joe!
C t for petitioner.
C-.unty of Rat'and v. Win. S. Granger.
Ao i ..I of t j 'ei:Tirt involving tbo titln of
5h on wbieh tho old Cjtinly Court
Hou- ftoo.-l. Tis'imonv heard iu p;rt.
W. If. Smith. T, yal C. K-lloir for plain-
tiff,
ait.
E !.---r.r! Niebol.-'nn for d- ft tol-
i t!,i;, Ccl-i'ur 21. Too foU-iwing
ca it.-, u rc t.
The C-n-.ty of p.-i!and v. Willi. m S.
f! Mn.'er. 1 f e -r 1 i:l p irt.
II uben 11. Thrall, apt. v. J. II. Horton
A-uinp-!f. Pb.intiff pro e. D. E. Nich-
o f .r (b f-nidaiit.
U u'o oi R Tiifall v. LetfinJ. rTiIlML-w.
T.-n r. Plaintiff ;;n Momhin for
.le'-a o t.
re K-U'hr.m v. Elvira JT. Ket
ch r-i l tit i'n for Divorce'. Elgertoa
Jc ':eboV-on f. r petitioner.
ii,
C(l 1 e iv i r
O.'l.Mr 2::. Th3 f 11
heard
J :r.
,.b .e.
d J.hn Crroll v. D-r.ni- Moa-
tioti of c ir.i for diverting water
H -.r.l on reiK, r, and xt-pfi..-na to rr
r, of ll,.r,.-e G. Wood rt fen o. Cha.
II. .b-y.'i. f..r vhiintiff. I) mton Ve.iz --y
f.T 0. -tend .lit.
Job.
V-t
s.
Tu'tbi v. II.
lrf..il i
Din. ton A: V
i) ,i ni. A., i
Nieb-,ls.ir:, for
iry. -y, f -r tVr.i.l-
io-':-y K. i!o.'4 v. Joou C. Fox.
i vi r. Coin mi need and tectirnony
oe.rt cf tho plaintiff. Horace
1
Ii a 1 n
t Woo-t
for pi aint if. Edgertou v
j r i
Ni i ,ti, f. T nfJ" ll" 4'l
t b Iv tdiim v. lvif;i M.
IV t p-ti i
in
for di Voree
lerd on
rt fleci-ion
the C n.
t" rcndi
d
ton and rf-fuinir
u ryo.i;
the p. tit

O'-'vber
2 A
following
C. Fox, ct
T. S.
i' -:s h ard
A I.uo'-b v K-llcsrg
v.. John
Tr v.-r. F.nirhed.
T II r v; ill b,m T-.
0 ,,TrUe "Pf- Hear d on report of
C m-M-ioner. W. II. Smith f-r plaintiff.
1 i ,b-v. e for trnn o.
A ',ifrii.fi v. WilHan T'nyHH, T. S.
i";-., Trn-'t i -I t. Ke .rdon Cmmi-
mi r. i i a ri ert v. 1 1 m 1 o
ii c .:.V,
or plain-
tit?. II. Joyce for trustee.
V. V. b-.. ttnl.v. Tinn
of Tin-
t V, tition f.-r a roi.fl. V "oi-
T -V 1 1
u- u 1. t
f-'U t.-r etitii l tr:'.
l.:rnes liable tor
G' f, Ildalltri.
1'r .ibbn I' urineton v. S mm. 1 A. C
j n n, up. Ai-umpit. Piis A On::c
l- for plaintiff. N. T. Simons, Edgett in
o: Ne-bo'.-cn for def. nlant.
Th inis S'ewart v. Jonathan Smeid.
R-port R.feree. Divid E. Nicbo'son
an A. A. MivdmUnn f .r pbiintiff. E.
Fisli-r, C 11. Joy;-e lor (h-fendaut. Pard
in part.
Jotia'han Srap.vd v. T. A: J. A. St-wait.
Ii po:t i f Refere-'. E Fi-h. r, C. II.
Joyce for pl.in'.iff. D. E. A A. A. Nichol-
.n for defendiints. Heard in part.
V;;a(fly, Cctr.h, r -The fS'a,
"an-es were. liearn
Tl omas St'-wurt v. Jonathan Smead,
and Jonathan Smpd v. T. A J. A. Sttw-&r-,
were finii-hed.
William S. Wiley, V. Edwin Wilson,
8f t. W. H. Fmi'l for plaintiff. Edger
ton A Nicholson for defendant.
Mary Thf mpson v. James Thompson.
Tetitinn for Divorce Martiagn and rfsi
'U'P proved, bill gr.tnted fir intolerable
s. verity, and custody of cbildred decreed
to petitioner. Edgerton A Nicholson, for
l-'t'tioner. R. R. Thrall, for petitionee.
Thu old and new dockets were then
balled and entries made in causes hereto
iire undisposed of. The Court will ad
hurn sine dte this inorniog.
A. A. Stone.t.ormerly of Bellows Falls
tad his place of business destroyed at
Chicago.
Plinor Items.
Any person holding a note given by
me dated April 1, 1871, for one hundred
and twenty-five dollars will please pre
sent the same for payment at once.
L. G. KlNGSLEY.
Rutland, Oct. 25, 1871.
Otter Creek Eacampment of I. O. of
O. F. will meet this (Thursday) evening
at 7 o'clock. Work. A full attendance
is requested.
We have two inquiries from abroad as
to what insurance companies, represent
ed by agents at Rutland, have failed
We rply so far as we know: Atlantic
of Brooklyn; Putnam cf Hartford; Man
hattau of New York; North American of
New York; National of Worcester, repre
sented by M. J. Francisco also Security
of New York and the Merchants of
Hartford, represented by Bunham A
Temple. We believe that n. W. For
ter represents cue or two companies, but
thiiik nojio of them have as yet suspend
ed or failed. This it as we understand it
and hope this statement will be satisfac
tory to our friends who think an editor
ouijht to- think of everything, know eve
rything and tell everything. We have
t-ld y; u. 'ill we know about these ineur-tttM-ft
fonipunji c.
Tho Republican ftdniinintritivu ha.
r 1 thrt tx- k $80,(:00,000 a year.
T'.o qu stiou whett:er the insurance
roinpMiiic.s i r.i liable for the buildings
biowa up iu Chicago to stop the progress
of the fife, has already been decided by
!res bi-nntfht before the court-". The in
(Ml
i If.
t hey ,::ip.
Chu--;'.i-
i
u'l-
pe.ratiim of ihe City of Mont-
re
:a v i yr!),()0!) 'he relief

(i'oti
:K..
;o(),-
V,lto
t II
i t V
i n t i v i i!-.
--D. iii.'i. f...p tiie c!r-r
in "i-t-:.
Incej.Ji.ui.-a io ulill w
in Syraeu.-io.
Twenty -four f;imi!i.!:
.li
are iww
on
the
tlo-'. r vay
Sh iKe- s'.-
fnrn England to join
Th- itie,. niiiiry fire at Rome, N. Y.,
is a fOiopo-.rt attempt to turn thn city iu
or.!--r ;b-'t an op. port unity for plunder
niiht be .ltai:'.d. Large towns should
protect 1 1 t-ii!- 1v, m t,y a guffi sient police
fji'ee.
i ho ouru-nt number of Harper's
Weekly i- filled with illustrations of the
Chicigo fire. Spaulling Co. have if,
and it is in great demand.
Rev. Dr. Lord, pastor of Bethany
church, at Montpelier, iu a nhort address
a, ti e close of the Young Men's Christian
Association, b iid "the citizens were told
that 200 miht be expoctfd, but over 500
had ben entertained. lie rej need that
in this convention nil denominational dif
ferences had been forgotten, and over all
fl ated the banner of Christ and his love."
The E ist begins to realize the actual
c in! it ion of the people of Chicago, as
they inet the returning wanderers to the
old homi steads nmong our hills. On Fri
day night some twenty persons, mostly
women and children, arrived here, on
t'eir wty to their friends in Frc.nklin
c iuu'v. They had nothing left but the
clothing they wore, torn and burned.
They h id a pn'9 from the Relief Commit
tee of Chicago to their destination, and a
few doll irs in money, snffiuent to meet
tbc-if needs for food.
The A-lautic Insurance Cjapmy of
ErcrAiyn has suspended.
Matrimony has assnmed an epidemic
form, and in Rutland is actually conta
iriou. Two more caas are reported, in
which f ital results are apprehended. The
county court are, however, unhitching
couples fis'.er than thoy get j lined to
gnther, notwithstanding the injiiuction,
'Lot t o man put arunder," etc.
In 1SG0 Ciicago had only 20,003 in.
habitiuts. Daring the pucceeding decade
the population nearly quadrupled, and in
1S0O t-he had 110 074 persons living with
in ber limits. Ia 1S70 the number had
iaercH, d to 203,977.
Fine wnath r fir eourting
c iuitinr, w-3 mean.
county
Th,
Bnriinpt m Free Tres in notic
ing the nomination of Hon. W. A. Rus
ell, of Silem.N. Y., for Senator, cay
Tbe Republican Senator is so popular
th .t will beat him by more than a
Bik tV dozen of votes"
I' is now about time to begin using
tb quoiafion, "The melancholy days
have come the sai'dest cf the year."
The .id vent of celery and cranberries iu
our ni okets is strongly suggestive of the
elo; prr.xiuiity of Thanksgiving and tur-
i iiev.
A colored man, representing himself
e.s n Ciontfo siiff-rer, is in town soliciting
aid. Wo aro informed by good authority
that he is au imposter.
Vr:ii?i-s of skilled mechanics at Cni
catr ure rapidly adv-incing. Bricklayers
nd carpenters are in great demand at
from ?4 2.1 to ?5.00 per day.
An enthusiastic Africin who bad
'V-ent de winter in J-imaiky" found it
.n unhealthy paradise. He said he could
"iieab(d, and putting his arm out de
windy, pick orange", pine apples and Ja
maiky rum right off de trees."
Tho Republican administration has
r.aid $2.14 700,310 63 of the national debt
from surplus revenues.
Th Treasurer i f the Sate ii allot
inir to tie several towns their share of
the United States purp'us revenue, in ac
cordance with the increase or decrease of
tho several towns, p reported in the 9th
c.-ustis.
Niticte'ii implications for divorce
havo bc-eu heard at the present term of
the Rutland County Court, of whioh sev
enteen hnve been granted, one denied and
Vi e i vet u. d t3- d.
i:w Chnrcbill, of Chittesden, has
r-iI-O 1 too pri'seui, poib'.u, wiwc j ll. t
that weighed 172 pounds. All grew upon
oco vine beside a few green ones. The
largest weighed 27 1-2 and the smallest
10 pounds.
"Why don't you trade with me
asked a close fisted tradesman of a friend
the other day. The reply was character
istic. "You never asked mo, sir. I have
looked all through the papers for an invi
tation in the shape of advertisements, and
found none. I never go where I am not
invited Troy limes.
Tho Rutland gentleman and Masaa
chusetts girl, riding through the town of
Hubbardton a few days since, created
quite a furore among the burghers. We
must decline publishing a correspond
ents' account of it, as it might bo some
what of an embarrassment to the parties
Over Beven millions of dollars have
been contributed to the Chicago relief
fund.
Burglars are making the tour of the
Hudson River cities and villages.
The night polioe force of Cohoes, N.
Y., has been doubled to prevent the oc
currence of fires.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
Dairymen's Association, meets sit Mont
pelier on Wednesday next, at 2.30 p.m.
Chestnuts are three dollars a bushel.
The new Town Hall is progressing
rapidly under the superintendence of the
Selectmen.
Our merchants are making fine dia
plays of goods in their show windows and
on the sidewalks.
The lumber market of the Western
Vermont Valley will be improved by the
opening of a new railroad line to Miller
ton, on the line of the Harlem Railroad,
just below Chatham.
The cholera is raging fearfully in
Constantinople.
A high authority states that not one
American lady in a hundred knows how
to manage a trial. A sad evidence of the
low state of American civilization.
I think I might have saved my li
brary," said a rising young lawyer of
Chicago, but, by Jove it didn't soem
the rij?ht thing to do, when everybody
olsa's property was burning up, so I pick
ed up a few papers in my office, took
Homo volumes of Keut given me by a
friend, took off my hat to my old hookn,
and left them to burn." j
S'oiiltiicy.
Tho Art Exhibition at Jo-lin Hi!!,
previously amour-red, opened at 2 o'clock,
p. in on TiK.'day, and wi!! con'imio du
ring ea-'h Hftcri'.'on and evoning, closing
Frid-.y i v. r ing f this week. The 1-irtre
b-dl is lit-rdly filled with the beautiful
i-i ii'. t. Th, cboieet p itntings nf arti-ts
in our ieinifv, chronvis and engravings,
of AtiU'ririm m:d fori icn artists cover
tho s' lt- and ends of tho ball. Trof.
JnDies Hop:-- bos several f his best paint
ings on exhibition. His bite work called
'Rainbow Falls," at Watkins' Glen, N.
Y., which has been sold for one thousand
dollars, is splendid beyond all descrip
tion. It must be seen to get any true
idea of it, and stndied for an boor to be
appreciated. Some thought when this
entertainment was first announced, it was
rather highly colored; now they say we
havo not half come up to the reality.
Everybody is perpetually delighted. The
girls say it is "lovely the boys call it
"grand;" tho ladies speak of it as "per
feetly splendid;" and the men say it is
"mnfrnifieent." Artists are in their ele
ment, and everybody is pleased. And
the reason why visitors enjoy themselves
so well is, everything is free from the
restraint of n set programme, wk-ile a suf
ficient variety is introduced to keep up a
continual interest. Visitors view the
pictures, t tlk of their merits, exchange
opinions, visit with friends, promenade
tho hall, listen to a voluntary from the
organ, a song, or quartette, perhaps an
address of fifteen minutes full of enthu
siasm, upon pictures then a good social
visit again, and the evening is so full of
enjoyment thaj 0 o'clock comes before
you know it, and seme don't know it till
some time afterwards; but they give you
good long evenings and don't seem to be
in a horry to turn off the gas. You pay
twenty-five cents and get twenty-five
dollars worth.
Mr. Ira Wiilard was here last eveniug,
and yeu know when he ia thrown among
organs or pianos there is music. He will
be here again Wednesday evening with a
company of singers and musicians from
Castleton who will give us something
good in the musical department. And if
our enterprising friend "B. W. B." knew
how much he might enjoy, he would be
here and bring a company of Castleton
people with him. And the lovers of the
bpautiful in art at Fairhaven, I think,
would enjoy a ride hero these plsasint
evenings. R?vs. Dr. Goidby, W. H.
Poor, and II. C. Farrer aro expected to
give short addresses on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings.
Our artist, F. Rood, will tako a photo
graphic view of tho hall during the ex
hibition, but be cannot take the coloring
of the pictures, tie sentiments of the
speakers, tho harmony of the music, or
the merry gingle of happy hearts you
must be here yourself to enjoy these.
Lidies and gentlemen will not fiad an
entertainment of greater enjoyment than
to spend an evening at the Hall.
Obsekver.
rAWLRT. The experiment of shipping
milk to New York, which is understood
to be succes-ful on the Harlem Extension
road, is to be tried on the Rutland and
Washington road. Public meetings have
been held and committees appointed to
make arrangements to carry out the en
terprise. The towns on the line of our
road abound in milk, and enough could
bo supplied between Rutland and Eiiila
Bridge to load a train of cirs daily. This
change if gereral'y mid; would of course
work the suspension of twenty or more
cheese factories located witbia ten miles
of this roid, but when dairymen see that
one half more can be made by selling
milk than by selling batter i':nl cheese,
they will not long hesitate iu their ch -.i -e
A slate deposit, the first ever opened in
this (town, is bsing worked by
Messrs. Bard well A Jones on land recent
ly purchased of David Farrar, in the
northwest part of the town near the river,
and one mile from Granville. The slate
is of very superior quality, the deposit is
favorably located and believed to be of
great extent. If. the present expectations
are realized this town may become as fa
mous for elate as any of its sister towns.
We really need something to stimulate
our drooping energies and direct our
minds from the contemplation of potatoes
and chce the present specialities of the
town.
P .wi-t, Oct. 23.
Bennington. Rev. John B. Tibbits
is temporarily officiating at the Episco
pal church.
Hon. William T. Horrobin has re
turned from Europe, and we regret to
learn not fully restored to health.
The new Court House at Benning
ton caught fire on Sunday 15th, and nar
rowly fcaped destruction.
The survey of the Walloomsac rail
road commenced on Thursday of last
week.
The Banner gives the following itemB
of Bennington in the Chicago fire.
Mr. Daniel Hnling, who has a large
amount of property in Chicago, loses
nothing by the fire.
The new and elegant residence of Hon.
Jas. L. Stark, with most of its contents,
was burned. Hia law ofEcB was also
burned.
George Millard, Esq., and some other
of our citizens expect to lose, incidently,
and indirectly, by the fire.
N. B. Loomis who, with his sister, Mrs.
Fannie Loomis Johnson, lived outside of
the fires range, were not burned out,
He was an agent in one of the burned
depots.
Messrs. Millard Decker, are burned
out. They wero extensive job printers,
and we hope will realize sufficient of
their insurance to largely cover their
loss.
Eugene Graves lived or boarded with
Mr. Millard, son of George Millard, Esq.,
aBd was not reached by the fire. The
bank iu which Graves was a clerk, was
burned.
Mr. Henry Gates, son of Hon. John R.
Gates, who was a clerk in the Chicago
store of the North Bennington Boot and
Shoe Company, arrived at his father's last
Sunday. In addition to being burned
out of his present employment, young
Gates also lost all of his furniture aud
nearly all of the clothing of himself and
family, he having a wife and child with
him. They escaped however unharmed.
Chas. Hall, agent of the Boot and Shoe
Company, lived cu'sido of tbs burned
district.
North Clakendon. The day ap
pointed for the recent festival in aid of
the North Clarendon Chapel, proving in
clement, prevented many from attending.
The ladies havo -arranged for auother oys
ter supper, at the residence cf Alvin C.
Hayward, on tho afternoon and evening
of Wednesday next, Nov. 1st. Should
tho weathf r be stormy it will le pontponed
until Thursday. It is aleo contemplated
t hold a public meeting at the chapel at
the same tinv Ail are cordially invited
to attend.
I1 ROTTING Tho O t ober races of thu
Burliuaton Trotting Association, com
menced at E-sex Junction, on Tuesday.
Oaly one race was concluded, during the
day, it bcinsr for a purse of ?125, $75 to
first horse, !3) to second, and $20 to
third, bet three in five to harness, open
to all horses that never beat 2:55.
There were nine entries, tho race being
won by 'Filbert, Hnmilton' being second
and 'General Sfancrd" third. Time
2:50 J, 2:53, 2:50, 2:54.
Circular.
The Chicago R-lief and Aid Society
have issued tlia following
To our friends throughout the civilized world
The response to tho suffering.! of our
stricken citizens was so spontaneous and
universal that money find clothing and
provisions wero sent not only to the au
thorities of onr city, but to many indi
viduals, sime of which, owing to the de
rangement of all business, may have mis
carried. To the end that these unparall
eled contributions may be preserved, ju
diciously applied, and sacredly accounted
for, we ask all persons and committees
everywhere to send to this society dupli
cate statements, so far as possible, of all
articles, and especiJly sums of money
sent for our aid, together with tho name
of tho person or society to whom sent. A
complete record of the source of these con
tributions, together with a history of their
expenditures, will be preserved for future
publication. AU newspapers, at home
and abroad, are requested to publish this
circular.
Wirt Dextf.u.
Chairman Executive Committee.
Local I!usiiir9 Notices.
Ex.iMrr.E fob the Ladies. Mrs.Gov. Brineh
Enfield, X. C, has used a Wheeler Wbson
Machine since 1S57 without the slightest repair,
and it is now as. good as when new; during the
war it stitched country homespun fur over 100
negroes.
ByOcod Canvassing Agents wanted in every
town, to whom large Cjmmissions will be given.
Address Benedict 4 Co., Bur ington, Vt.
SAWYER UtCBARDSON In R7-tt.n l,Oe.t.
25th, at the reclderoe of the bride's parents, by
Re. E. Mills, Mr. Cicorire M. Kawver and M's-i
Anna, only daughter ot Mark S. li xhardsoD,E:-q.
No curds.
PKCK BOOTH On Welnesday, Oct. IStb,
at the bride's residence in Fernsburgh, by Kv.
Wm. H. Collins, rector of Sc Paul's church, Ver
Keunes. Dvid O. Peck, of Newtown. Conn., to
Miks Ellen, daughter of the late Ezra Booth of
Ferrisurgh.
COLLIER ANOELL In Trovidence, R. I.,
Oct. lsth, Professor Peter Collier of the Univer
sity of Vermont, and Caroline K., daughter Of
the late Andr-wA Am?etl of Scitua'e, K. I.
CUT! ER LANE In Putney, Oct. 10th, by
Rev. A. Fiht-r, Milo C. Cutler, manager f the
Western Union telegraph office at Bellows Falls,
ailt Abi A. Lane of Putney.
WILLIAMSON -KIRBY-In Chesterfield, N.
Y.. Oct. 4 h, f y Kev. J. G. Uoudicg, Hamuel B.
Williamson ot Middlbury, aud Ella Kirby of
Bhnretiam.
PAOK KFEH In Rutland. Oct. 24'.h, by
Rev. Edward Mills. Mr. Alpheus Pag of Uau-co;-k,
vt.. and Miss Lizzie Kees, of Rutland.
MARCY-WOOOWAKD In HartHud, Oct.
18th. Frederic I. Marcy, of Providence, R. I
and Jennie, youngest daughter of lletry Wood
ward, of Har'land.
CHAMBERLAIN FORD. In Rochester,
Ocf. iy-h, ty Kev Oeo. S. Huercsey, James C.
hamber lain and Miss Nellie B. ford, both of
Granville.
UUVE-SHEFHSRIX In WalHngford, Oct.
lsth, by Rev. A-dare Walker, 13 D., Mr. Free
man R. 4ove of iiildwinsville, Mas., and Mis.
Lu".na O. bfeoherd. of Wallingfurd.
TANDY OOoDO.V In K.iyalst, Mass.,
Sept. 2ith, by Rev L Taody, assis'ed by Rev.
Mr. Kempot hoyalaton, and Kev. L. H Stod
dard cf Athol, Mr. Nathan H. Tandy, station
ayent at Honsac Tunnel, aad Anne M. Gordon,
of Franklin, N H.
PU KIN TON CHAFFEE. In Jericho, Oct.
15th. by Kev. S L. Bates of Uuderhil), Moes H.
Punnton of Lincoln, and Maroha A, Chaffee ot
Starksb..ro.
PEN Ni K'K CAD V. In Merrisville, Oct. 9th,
TsaHC J. Pennock of Wabasha, Minnesota, and
Phedora 'adv, only d ughter of Orlo tady, Es-q.
WooD-l)aE,-Iu Wa'erbury, Oct. Utn,
by Kev. N. F. Cobltigh. Rev. J. e'opeNnd ai-t-t-tux-,
Kev. V. P. oo i of Aeon, Mass., and Abbj
C. dauhtur of Dr. C. W. Drew.
DAMON JACK SUN In East Walling'ord,
Oct lsth, by Kev. J. P. Farrar, Mj r M, Damon
of Wilintord, and Mrs. Caroline Jackson of
Wisconsin.
i-AnLlit BROCK At the residence of the
bride's 'ather, by Key. M. L. Severance, Mr Ca
leb M. Erles of Whitehall, N. Y and Miss Ljz
z e C. Brock of Orwell.
deaths.
GUILD TnPawlet, Oct. 16th, Mr. Chauocy
Guild, aged 81. He was the oldest and one of
best mea in town.
HKKKICK In Dauby, Oct. 17th, Mrs. Ed
ward Herrick.
POTT K, In Shrewsbury. Sept. 18th. Willie
only child of Oscar and Luella fc'mtth Potter,
aged K years.
T m God that; said to die was (?ain.
Patiently our little Willie bore the pain.
STEVENSON In Jersey City, Oct. 18th, Rev.
J. M. Stevenson, formerly pixtor of tbe Second
Preabytrin cburch in that citv, azed 31 years.
His mirial toli place af, Salem, N. Y., on Sun
day. Oct. 22d.
BARNAKlb In Pittsf .rd, OC. 19th, Warren
Barnard, aged 81 years.
RND In Pittsford, Oct. 19th. Mrs. Edna
Rhd J, widow cf the late Joseph Rani, agid 6a
years.
CHAPMAN. In Ludlow, Oct. 13tb, El'za
Chapman, the wife of Mr. Jabez Chapman,"and a
sister of Hon. William Harris of Windbam, aged
68 vears.
PAHM.ENTER. In Rochester, Oct. 6th, Mrs.
Susannah Parmenter, aged 85 years.
BAKKK. In Rochester, Cc lath, Mr. Wil
liam Baker, aged 82 years.
WHlTCOMB. In Ej-aex, Oct. 18th, Thomas
Whitcotnb, aged 0 years.
CHANDLKH. In St. Albans, Oct. 4th, Eabi
na Harris Curtis, wife of Dr. John L. Chandler,
aged 7 s years.
WYMAN. In Boston, Mass., Sept. 24th,
Anne, wife of A. P. Wyman, of i laremont, the
we 1 known mnsic composer, aged 36 years,
BAbS. In WiHiamstown, October 15th, Joel
Bas., Esq ased 97 years. 7 months and 11 days.
SPAR.fc.OW In Verona, N. Y., Oct. 23d, Jo
seph Sparrow, aed 93 years.
Watertown, N. Y., Dec. 29, 18r8.
H. W. Pratt, Esq., Dear 8ir: W. N. Oliver
baa here a gravt stone fur your child, which F.
Story, J. E. Kemp and other gen lemm, as well
as myself, have seen and pronounce it a superior
piece of marble and first-class workmanship.
The carving is, in my opinion, the best in the
cemetery, and is a perfect gem.
Yours truly, S. W. BALL A ED,
8upt. of Cemetery.
gTRAYED OR STOLEN.
A chestnut or dark snrrel mare, ith white
lega and Mine white in her forehead also, one
emau Diack yearling eolt, strayed or were stolen
from the pasture of Enoch Smith in Shrewsbury,
on or about the 8th of October. Whoever will
ive information or return them to the subscrt
er, will be suitably rewarded.
ENOCH SMITH.
Clarendon, Oct. 23, 1S71. dldw3w
JMPORTED BUCK FOR SALE,
The subscriber offers for sale a Leicester Bnck,
imported from Great Britain, and warranted to
be of pure blood. This is a rare opportunity to
any person who wishes to improve tbeir coarse
wool stock. He has taken first prizes wherever
shown, including the fairs at Malo e and Fort
Covington, N. V.. last month. Also, several
first-class Buck Lambs bred by him. Being; im
ported stock they can be entered tree of duty.
Letters addressed to JOHN EICHARD80N,
Atuelatane, Quebec, Canada, will be promptly
answered. 43:w;(w
C COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE.
J The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of But
land, Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and dtmands of all persons
against Thomas McLauRhlinilate of Kutland in
said IHstrict, deceased, hereby site notke that
we will meet for the purpose of examining and
allowing eaid claims an the County Clerk's office
in Rutland in the last Tnesdajs of January and
February, 1872,from tfo'clock until 4 o'clock, p.m.
each of said days, and that six months from thf
5-h day of flepiember, A. D. 1871, is the time
limited by saidOourt fctr eaid credit. rs to present
tht-ir claims to us tor examination and allowance.
led at Rutland, this 5th day of SeD-
lemoer, n. i. i7i.
HEN H Y H. SMITH.
E. V. N. HAR VUOD,
'it
loners.
13:w2w
BUY THE BEST.
If tnu wish to obtain the litest impraveuicnt
in clothes wringers, gtt thu
IMPROVED UNIVERSAL WRINGER
WITH RUBBER BETWEEN TIIE SrillSGS.
It ruu ea-ier and wring! drier than any
wringer ever made
"The Universal is the Best." Am Agrb-ullnr-it.
fro'.d by the trade generally, and by
GEO, H. no.)I, General AgeDt.
07 Wter Street, Boston.
Wring, is ..f .ill kinds Repaired. 39w3w
i My SALh mcc ;yf fl jf
I. 1 TT I t: AND OFTEN
LITTLE AND OFTEN
LITTLE AND OFTEN
LITTLE AND OFTEN
L I T T L E A N D O F T E N
LITTLE AND OFTEN
LITTLE AND OFTEN
LITTLE AND O F T E N
LITTLE AND OFTEN
LITTLE A X D OFTEN
ir thf. wat to r;n
DR. K E X N E irs II A I R T E A.
2;:;i:,o.w.
LTrBERi3, RUBBEiiS.
Having bought my stock of Rnbbers before the
late rie, I can sell lower than any other house in
Vermont.
Men's Eub' er Boot", $3.50
Boy's Rubber Boots, ,3.00
Women's Arctics, 1.25
Mn's Arctics, 2.0-.
Women's Rubbers, 50
Mi-ses' Rubbers, 45
Men s Rubber Shoes, 85
Men's I). Sole and Tap U o'?, LOO
Boys' D. b'o'e and Tap Roots, 30
Youth's Tl. Sole and Tap Thi :k Boots, 2.10
All other kinr'.sof
H O O T S A N D b II O E,S
At eqnal'y as low price;.
Evfry one laying Bjots or Shoes can gave
money by buying at
CUWKIEW'S,
No. G Merchant' Row,
oct2-i4tf Kutland, Vt
WliY WILL YOU
RUIN YOUR EYESIGHT
When you can purchase Larams Morris' Cel
ebrated PERFECTED
SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES,
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
They are recommended for purity of material,
brilliancy of finish, and tthe.ir strengthening and
preserving powers.in mhich they excel all others
They last many years without change.
They can ot.ly be obtained in Rutland, Vt., ol
Messrs. CLARK BROS. MARSHALL, watch
makers, jewe'ers and opticians, sole appointed
agents for this place.
NO PEDLEBS EMPLOYED OK SUFI LIED.
LAZARU8 MORRIS,
Manufacturing Opticians,
tncb2.Wcoi' wlv
Hartford, Conn
I' i T .v ft CO.'S
STANDARD OPERAS.
Ernani, Faust, Lucia, Lucrezia, Martha,
Norm-i, Soinnamtmla, Traviata, Trova-
tore, Marriago of Figaro. Fidelio, Fra
Diavolo and Don Giovanni.
HaTidsom-ly printed, unabrirtged, snp-rior to
all other ulitioi.s in I'.i'Itikss. ecntainiinr a!! the
foreign and EnKh-."! ir.in-. au-l ail tne :uu.s'C. in
cludins; thiit of tlie if.i .nti'v, t r k :ir n-t -o'.l
for the low price of Oei DO!.!. A if tiA'lI, ,iml
will bu sent to any address, post fr- e, lor the
above price. Finely bound ;u boards tor $2 (.0
each.
OLIVKP. EITSON V CO., ItOhto:-.
r. 2, lJl'l'S-N r OO., New Yo;k.
i!iar2ld.sat4nionfen if
x r n
stT r-t
2 O
f a &n
c; p. a
o SS
t3 a -o o
v.
tint 1
!v B o -3
b 's o o
-i ja
5
BcHilfl
o
H er S S JJ
hi
a
js a
c a
O K
t? 3
a a
13
SO
JJIGHER EDUCATION.
HELMUTH C 0 L L E G E
Board and Tuition per annum, $226,
HELMUTH LADIES' COLLEGE
Inaugurated by H. K. H. Princ Arthur. Board
and Tuition per annum, f 236. President The
Very Eev. I. Hellmuth, D.D., Dean of Huron
"W For Particulars apply to Major Evans, Lon
pon, Canada We t. septlodftwly
TRUSSES, SHOULDSR BRACES,
X 'and Supporters, at
jF. FENN ft CO.'8
Z MM
O Jf 'A
jiff n t i
I CI
LB.TEST I7BWS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Riot in Los Angelos, Cal
ifornia. Law Officers Attacked
the Chinese.
by
The Chinese Quarters Surround
ed by a Mob.
FIFTEEX CHIXAMEX IIUXC.
PROM NEW YORK.
Hill? Prosecutions Corn
men cert.
.'io;i "cw voir.
New York, Oct. 25.
N ifh-.tiii-l Sands hi resigned hh an
officer n-.id roembei- of tbe Citizens Asso
ciation. Breed, tho f'rtfer attempted in the
T.imbfi Court to-lay, to swallow the evi
dence of his guilt, heinir a forged check
oa the Stuyvesant BinV but was pre
vented by the detectives.
Patrick Kelly, charged with dealing in
counterfeit money, cut his throat with a
raz '-r, in the county jail lat night, and
is under medical treatment.
A telegram from Hancock dated at St.
Paul, announces the rapid and success
ful survey of the Yellow Stone Valley
from tho west as for us Powder River.
On tbe 10 h, the expedition to the mouth
Powder River, was within a day of Fort
Rice on its return. The country was
found much better than expected
From Watliiiigfton.
"v7a?itington, Oct. 25.
Gavernor Bwrn of Idaho having re
scued, the president to-day, appointed
Gen. Thomas W. Baunett, of Indiana, to
sneered him.
Tbo civil service commissioners were
occupied to-Jay with the subject of the
olssifl-'tatien of officers of the civil ser
vicp.
The uavv department haj received the
following telegram, dattd at Hali
f.s. N. S. October 25-h. The Uni
te! S'.Ms R'i"nihii. Franklin has
arivi-1 -r c 1. Sho encountered very
s'r. wind the passage, and
vich-tit advirs- iiales on the coast. She
will leave for B e-tcn as soon as possible.
(Signed. F. A- Parker,
C -ptiin Commanding.
J. W. Wh-iM, It;di:n agent at the
Red Clou iig ncy, reports that white
men are trading with, and selling whis
key to the Sioux Indians hunting in
Platte Valley, and requests the War De
partment to instruct the post commander
to expell all white men from the indian
camp, who are not authorized to remain
there. The Interior Department has
recommended the request to bo complied
with.
Prosecutions Asaitist llie Ring
New York, Oct. 25th.
The Neics says that a preliminary
movement on the Ring has commenced
by an action in rquity to be prosecuted by
tho Attom?y General, acting through
Charles O'Connor, sgainst Tweed, Ingsr
soll anl Girvey. Their arrest will im
mediately follow, and they will be held
to bail in ?'2,000,000 to answer any judg
ment. f rom nnston,
Boston, Oct. 25.
Tbrco voting men. named respectively,
Patrick Mllony, Dmiel Leonard and
Jon s Howe, wero arrested to-day on su--pioion
of murdering Miss L?aham, whor-e
body was discovered this merning. TheT
were locked up to await the result of the
Coroner's investigation.
Peter Ker d ill, a house carpenter, was
killed in Cimbridge, yesterday, by a fall
from a stiging.
Wants of the "IVIscomin Sufferers.
Milwaukee, Oct. 25.
The Relief Committee says that the
supply of mens' and boys, clothing cow
here and on the way for the sufferers of
the burned districts of Wisconson, and
adjacent portions of Michigan, are am
ple for their present wants. Heavy warm
clothing for women and children are still
needed, especially undergarments. The
most essential thing required, however,
is money.
From Chicago.
CniCAGO, Oct. 25.
The banks are running smoothly. They
have few calls for loans, and deposits are
abundant.
Many Eistern and foreign insurance
companies are paying their losses prompt-
The grain and I've stock markets .are
brisk, and as much doing as before the
fire, and in lumber, much more.
Mechanics of almost every class are in
demand, and at good wages.
Pottw Palmer is pushing np a new
hotel as fast asjpossible.
The combination of the two political
parties for the next city aiid co.unty. elec
tion is not yet fully consumated.
The Yacht Race.
IJew York, 0:t. 25.
The race between the Li von i and
Dauntless did not take placa to-day in
consequence of the storm?- Two men be
longing to the Dauntless were washed
overboard and one of them drowned.
Casualty.
Bangor, Oct. 25.
A boy, named Charles Goodwin, nine
years old, of Lincoln Center, while play
iog on a side-track, at that place, yester
day, was jammed between two cars and
instantly kilied.
Abolition of Slavery iu Brazil.
London, Oct. 25.
Advices from Rio Janerio confirm the
fioal adoption inC the Brazilian parliament
of the bill providing for the emancipatioa
of tho slaves.
Riot at IiOa Angelos.
San Francisco, Oct 25.
A terrible riot ia going on at Los
Angelos. A fight having occurred ia the
Chinese quarter!, offict t Beldercn attempt
ed to arrest a Chinese for shooting
another and was resisted end called upon
Robert Thompson, a citizen, to assist
The Chinese on both side of Warren
street opened fire upon Thomson, who
fell, shot in the breast, and died. Btlderon,
shot through the shoulder, succeeded in
getting on horseback and escaped. A
Mexican boy, Joan Jose Mandevis, was
shot through the leg. A mob soon col
lected, tbe greatest excitement prevailing,
and attacked the whole Chinese quarters.
The section inhabited by Chinese was
viaited by five hundred armed men, wLo
prevented any escaping. Fifteen China
men were seized and hanged ty the mob.
Fire was applied to the housss but subse
quently extinguieed before much damage
had been done. At 9 o'clock last evening
order had been partially restored by the
authorities, and probably no more blood
shed will occur. Several Chinamen wero
arrested and 6cnt to jail.
LATER.
The Chinese at Los Angelos, numbered
about 50. The mob are determined to
clean them out of the city. Before the
banging, the mob fired on t!iem from the
roofs and other points, killing one wo
man and eevcral men. Quiet is now restored.
From I'runcc.
Paris, Oct. 25.
The Courier Diplomatique publishes a
communication, which, it says, comes from
a diplomatic personage in high rank, mak
ing important revelations in regard to ne
gotiations which preceded the war be
tween Denmark, Prussia and Austria.
The statement in substance is as follows
In 18G4, Earl Russell, then British minis
ter of foreign affairs, rnaJe overtures
through Lord Cowley, British ambassador
at Faris, to JI. Rouher, proposing an al
liance offensive and defensive with France,
to help Denmark, in case Prussia and Aus
tria declared war agaiust her. Enghnd
was to co-operate by sea and land, and
was willing to promise France, in return
for her assistance, the rectification of her
frontiers on the Rhine, by the annexation
of a portion of the Rheaish provinces.
Rouher asked time for the consideration
of the proposals, Lut in three days from
the time they were laid before Rouber, tr.e
Emperor Napo'eou accepted them. Lord
Cowley immediately communicated the
fact to his government, whereupon Rus
sell replied that it was too late, as her Ma
jesty's government desired not to interfere
in the case of Denrnr.rk. Tois eloe.l the
negotiations, and no attempt was male to
reopen the subject.'
From Chili.
Havana, Oct. 25.
Advices from Chili annc.unee the for
mal inauguration of the I'rarident. The
new ministers are comparatively un
known, but are personally popular.
A large fire had occurred at Valparaiso
with heavy loss.
The Insurrection of Arancanian Indians
is quelled.
Dates from Lima arc to tbo 14-h.
Foreigners and Peruvian are alike
amassing three days' i-tores to enable
them to remain in doors during the -.lections,
disturbance!" beinsr apprehended,
and the streets are likely to bo unsafe.
The Government ar transferring soldiers
to the police department, the preretieo of
the troops iu the city during the election
being prohibited by the constitution.
The popular candidal- is Prado, while
the Government eupport is given to
Exckenique.
The survey of the Lobes Wands attests
the existence of enormous deposits of
guino.
Weather Report.
SlG
rosAL Station,
ngton, D. C, Oct. 25. S
Washin
PROBABILITIES.
The pressure will probably continue to
fall from New England to the South At
lantic with cloudy weather. Partially
cloudy weather with light local rains is
probable for the Gulf States. The low
pressure in Iowa will probably move
Southeast to Kentucky, and Eastward
with brisk wiads in Illinois. Fresh
Southeasterly winds on the lakes are
probable, followed by northwest v.j.rjds on
tho upper lakes.
From the i-aciflc.
Pan Fraxcisco, Oct. 25.
Tho beiiictr on th.- application of Mrs.
Fair, in the Supreme Court, for a new
trial, is postponed to November 11th.
Sei.ator Morton w,i scrrraled last
night. IIn starts for home to-dy.
It is raining in Oregon
Thanks-riving;.
Albany. Oct. 25.
Gt v. Hoffman has eppointed November
231 for Thank-giving.
Fire in. Providence.
Providence, R. I. Oct. 25.
A fire brok out nioat 10 o'clock tc
ttifet, in ihe hay and lii&a store of E. M.
Hunt Co., on Orange sxni Clifford
street, which will probably jCajuse a los
of $3,000 to ?5,000.
A young man is under arrest on ns
picioa of setting fire to a barn this morn
ing. Methodist Aid.
Cincinnati, Oct. 25.
A mefetiVg of the Methodists last night
resolved to l aise $30,000 in the Cincinnati
Conference f r the Methodist Church of
Chicago.
Yeli'oW Fever.
Chak.teston, S. C, Oct. 25.
There has been c nly one death from
yellow fever to-d sy
New sj-orit'virltct.
Nxw Yons, Oct. 25.
OoTTOS-Msrket is "weaV And irregular. Kales
1.471 bales, ai'danng npi'-
-Kfb i- niihe in bivers' favir.
Sales 13,400 bhla. 8tW K)07.25 K-n
Hoop Ohio 6 807.35; Wrn $ti.C037.60;
t. v 7 ona or.
ouu'ucm,...-; 0 J
wheat Tee m jutes is eieacy iur oms
firmer for Wi.-ter. bale a Zf-
No. 1 Sprnr ft.M; No. 2 8pnn J-?1-'
amber tUte $1.60; wbi'e 8tae tMQ! i
Sd .eat at H.53r31 55 nhiu. .Alicbigao
11.60(81.69 whi te CanU 1.6 in hoaSj.
Mixed Wester 76377 in store and 77'g77e
a isa f mmt n i tiir. srK'w
aflOTS MarVtst is firmer. Bals 61.C0O buh,
qnoted at 51 t32.
Pork The market is heavy. Mass at 113.00
13 12
Lar Tht market u bey at 9a,WX.
Brma. Th market is quiet at
Whisxt Th markft is easier at t5395.
Rt-aaxlhe market is stealy. Muscovado
910; fair to good reflnin g Tia uj,
(nvns Th market U fltHWr. 1"0
20.
!S. v. Hteclt and fnoner market.
Krw Yoax, Oct. 25.
Homey active at 7 per cent, currency to 7 per
cent, -rold, and for turning stocks l-3i31-16 was
pad,
Dianounti urgent at 12318.
Btcrbiur Exchange flnll at
io)d dull ut 1114111 Loans flat ti an X.
Clearings 7",0 0,000, and exports only (13,000 in
stead ot as before reported.
Governments were steady.
tit ate bonds were irregular.
Btockswere strong and higher. Pacific Mail
and Cleveland Pi't-bunr went up t X per cent.,
and tbe average riae in others was 1 per cent.
The following are the closing quotations
V. B. 6's 81 reir.
Harlem 12!
Do. preferred 122
Reading lo;
Mich. Central 116
U. Pacific block S3 X
Panama 60
I K. Mich. So. 97 X
111 Central 133
Cleveland Titti 124
hic.go ft N. W. Gl X
LVj. preferred 88 r
lev. OoL Cin. 82
N. J. Centrl los s
Hock iBMnd lnoic
Milwaukee St P. Si
l o prt-l-rred 75
Toledo Wabash 57
l)o. pivferrod 84
P. Fort Wayne 97
A. T. H. 10
Ilo. prefer fed .w
Chicago Alton 112
lo. i referred 113
Ohincfc Miss, 37
B. H. K. 3
C. C. It Iod. Cent. 17
Chic. B. Utiin. 12i
Han, bt. Joseph 47
U. B. 6' '81 coup, 116 k"
U. 8. 5-20's 62,
U. B. 5-2 "62 con. 114
U. 8. MOi cou. 1 1 s X
U.B.S-20s'6S iu
do. Jan. July 5,
do. 67, US
do. CB, 11S
10-40 coup. IIS
10-40 reg.
Currency 6's 111
Mariposa
Do. Preferred 1
Canton 69
Cumberland S3
WesUm Union Go
Quicksilver 17
Pacific Mail, 4'J
Burton W. P. 3
Aiat.-ir Kipres- 82 jtf
Veils. Furgo Co. 00
Am. lib. Express, 53
It. 8. Ex. 53
HVCent. 4 Hud. bt
D. 8;rip 61
Uric 2JV
Do. preferred
Central Pa:iflc bon!s,
I'm. n do
Land Grants,
Income,
l"Hf
7S
UOSTOi I.IVJL: STOCK. TIAItKLI.
Tor the w-;cli enlinfc Tueidsy. Oct. 14, ISM. j
Reported for the Kutland Hx&aU),
A V OUST Or STOCK AX MAHXEX.
C-i.
r.ast WeeV, 3,320
In p. bor-. f'mi HAfi. Vt
12,51 210 13,.'OU
llw2 Pl 13 500
13,t2l 175 e.icw
This week, 4,.r):ii
line ?ara0r-j, o.U-'J
raicfs.
Ike' p. r tt-o lbs. on tot.il w-tirht f hide, ta'Io
and dies-ed met, extra f 'J.O H&t'i 25. Fi-st
qua'itv, iH 1 05tS '0 sco-il quality, i.0j
it tnnd quality, (ao ;ju.
Wo n-ru -era live weight 6.c. lexs.na
IS i4c per 11.
W..rmuf oxen .0, $i.0, 125 nilf 'OP.
Mi ch c-.w and -aiVM fr an 3i t. Extra
from $J5 to $s j. Farrow cows. $12 to 2.
Yeanirgs J-lO jIS; to year elds, Jl-' f-:
thr-e yar ds; $2 t li.
bviine w -tttii f a. ow. orUtern cre.ed
hoj (i-Vcp-rlb. stores Wol st, n'-n-.
Price- hi-.p a.ai Limbs Iu lo-.x. $2.25. f2 75.
A 25 $3 5o, fl, $1 75 per bead, or li 0111 4-C7c
-,er lb.
bpnoit lamia, i.-'e a, i--
Price f bites tal and fkins Brighton
hid-s S ijs 3,'c per .b country h d s, 7 so 6c
Kn-'btuu tallow, fin C. conn ij ta low, 4X0
to6e.
auearel t.bvp tk'ns 2t to Joe each. Ijirab
fckm?, ii to fi.75. Calf .kins IGjt-j ISc per lb.
riieosof pvi 'ry ex'ra 10c per lb.; p-ime,
c KOxj, li'ft l-"i Vc; mediura, )$C4
H?4e; po.rto m- ilium, ll.SiC
EKMARK8.
There is, but little rhang in prices on pond
irrades) ol be. 1. We noticed the stile in small lots
of G'.t) Western cattle, us lull ws: 17 at Vs., 46 at
S ttC 7" at 5 3i at 5 He, SS at 5 r., C7 at
2 lattice, U athij'-., loua'CX-.. 2"2 at 6 sc.,
67 at (i'ic au 1 -S very etra at 7 14c., on livs
weiubt llouirlito i 4r ii ox sold to J. Peck,
Attitbor.i. steers, t dress 7i' lbs. each, at 8c,
oa dressed wcik'M, and S o' Ct) lbs., at c. per lb..
dic-ed -t.iL's toa- oth r buyer, l"tnilbs ea-h. at
J. W Aims, ro g so d to Mr. hmnh oxen.
95" 1V.S a 7 c, n; ox -or fl or 6c. per lb..
die-sed. O. liiimberl n -old cow- and hellers
at Cc to 7 per l-. o-t'.emin store cattle
w ye t olds hold at f i').tu eaco, ai f 11 v at
2n 4 bei era at 125, In yo .ng a tie at 43. O per
li 10s ,ive w;i bt; 5 IW- y arolds and 3 yearhcrs
at 13 e-ieh. 1 n n-co n of -he a ar i'y and 11th
pri en nay, s O'e cattle are so1- Ioerin propor
tion h;in go xl bt-e- rattle and li n beet at'ie ir
a's n-g ect'l ana are worxed "n 11 iu priw
with inu h Uiih uity. Ih-r-a e l-.t it --eep and
larnh? tt.is week, and 1 1 .72 last week, and 12.543
to weeks a Tlis dec! ne in supply hasquick
od trade, and ra be' be't-r p- c-s aro obtained.
Henry UooJn.e gn had ex ra rwentu. xy sneep.
5.1 ol wt ici averarifiij 17 1 ibs. nd a lnu-uoi ver.
were sold on prii a e term t, Mr. gjri-haU. I
.Nevrooit. K 1. J U. uarm s iu -jj tw ir
!arats M,0 lbs. at 7c 1 W. trm. 6i -heop
aud 107 lambs at 6 c others at be 64 6 C,
au i 7c- Iicr lb., ai.d by tn 1 Cid at 2.5to f 1.7S.
Ilokton Produce .TIarfcet.
lieported expressly for the Herald by C. C.
Chambeblin Co., Commission Mer
chants, 79 and 81 Faneuil Hall
Market, Boston,
TCEtDAT, Oct. II, 171.
Botteb (prime.) TP lb., 305t32e
(choice dairy) 25i2ic
(fair to kimju) 26tiJ"
(ordinary) Sc-'Te
(OHiimno) 2.i(t2oa
Bakers. 12,o.C
CHF.F.HK (K-rtwry extra) V lb 12XQtUKC
(New) 1 1 't 1 2
Karm old) 10fil2
(fair tii good) llH&lla
(choice dairies) 14 xl5e
(farm extra) )l'Sl2c
(ordmar)) 7(gcl0o
(Common farm) Sfic
(New) 43ii2
Egos 3S3i
bufB ;choice Eastern fcandpicked:-f3.2''Cg;t..5)
comm.in) 2 2-i2.'S
(veloweye) 2."i5ti.OO
medium choice bandiiicked-f 2.754x3.00
oominon 2.oocgiJS
llutlaud Ilctail rrlce-i Current.
Ueported expressly for the IIebald ty Cheatr
Kingsley, tir5er. anl W. H. Dunton.
proprietor of Fulton Market.
TarnsDAT Mobkiko, Oct. 18, 1371,
Borrrn Per pound, (Franklin
County)
Butt kr (common)
Cheese New, per pound, -Eons
Per dozen,
Potatoes Per bushel, -Labd
Per pound,
(leaf),
in caddies.
222358
20(3250
lfi tl50
IS S 25c
35&50
12
12gl4o
14C
(Sloe

1520e
20a
200
1215
22a30e
7210
10220e
I2(18o
l2t
20c
ls25e
9
C55o
812o
7o
lOe
I134ta
25e
lie
lee
40C
4C
12812s
17C
leaiso
lis
13So
lie
50cfl 0
25c
35o
20(220
t t0
f S 5
I 00
t 50
fl 50
fl 60
f 2 0
70
50c
I6
17fr,0
30
f3.12(1.75a
3 WOXS 77
1.75'i2 (0
Tallow Per pound,
Hams Per poHBd,
Bekf Per pound, best cuts, -Bacoh
Per pound,
SacsaOR (Bobigna) p B
FaesH MArsAGE.
Dried Bmr-Per pound, -Pobb
Fresh, per pound,
Mutton Per pound, -Lamb
Per pound,
Veal Per pound, as to cnauiy,
Cbiceens Per pnund,
TtaE"W Per pound.
ConrisH Geonre's, per pouEd,
Fbehb Fja x-ar pound.
Maceebel Per pound, -Haddock
Per pound,
MtoBiNw Tbout l'erpc-ind,
rntKB TBorT Per pound,
8lmow bmoked,
Hallibl-t bmoked,
Wbite KrH,
PickLks Per gallon,
Ovhtf.bs Per quart,
Tkii-e Per pound,
Pkjs Feet (pickled) per pound,
Picklf.d Tokoci.p Per pouud, -SuoaB
Mumimli, per pound,
Cottee. exli a.
("rusted and granulated
Tea Per iiound,
CorrEE Extra ifTound,
Java, unirrouno,
Flocb Per bbl., spnnjt wheat,
new am tier,
white winter,
Ht. Louis extra,
Meal-lr 100 lb.,
FekO Per I'KI lb.,
KEunnEMc iil Per KaU.,
Cement Per bbl.,
T. I. Hlt Per bushel,
(Jbapks l'sr lb.,
Me" Pone Home, per I'lil.,
Clf.ab.
HaAKS-l'tr quart,
Ki. t-'f-t.)
BEAl-JS tYWiow Eje)
(CotSUiat:)
(le. extra)
lMlino TtTa.hiHl picktM.lS 2"sJi2.S7o
(wmoiouj
M. AIlAlill V F
BALM,
INHALATION.
The method of ireatirtr Disf-aseof the Lungs
Asthma, Catarrh, and all tu' ercuiaraffoc',i"f.s, t y
Tnhlntiun-is an ncknowledifed ,uwe By in
haling the vapT from he Halm every cell ai-
vt-ole 01 me lungs m rvvrj kiuih.u...",
reached; tbe lunir are expanded, nd tne lw--insqualttie
-t tht weed r bnm-rat into direct
acti..n upon tbe dicea8d orans
The we-d from which this Blm mM-w dif
cove'd by a well known piole-sional g. n'l-man
of B'wton. upon th pra-nn in the kt' valley of
the MiiMsippi, t'-r-mgh the mB'inct ot horses af
flicted wjih the heae. aid is theret-re wncT
great Natural Bemedy. He cutet himself ot con
sumption when pr'Tiouno-d incurab e "y he bet
physicians in B. s'on, ai.d now, steer fifeo yars
ofn-ary nninteimpted beai'b. ofi'Vn'lir re
commends itio tbe pubbc Wb.n n-d in o n-x-cti.m
with the Pr-irie Weed BaUam, it has
proved it-l an nnfaiiire remedy It aU con
sumptive dimcubie. b.d for Circular.
Price. fI.5S. fnclucbog Inhaler.
WEEKS Sc PoTTER, Otneral Agents,
170 Washington btreet,
MILTON AUoTIN, Prop'r. Bostcm, Mass.
ll;weoUr
COTSWOLD SHEEP, AND BERK
8 HIRE PIGa, of both sexes, bred from im
ported stock, for sale at reasonable p tees, bf
GEO. V. HoYiE,
39wlw Champlais, Clinton County, a. Y,
1

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4
t
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