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THE iiUTLAND HEHALD.
THURSDAY. DEOEMBKB 28, 1871.
Arrival 'a ,"5'
o., munllT RUTLAND.
Ba-.U 'U.M..nu. 11.60. tS.OO
PortmHnry, -ll.M a. m. :M i
BeDlnton, Til 5 m te to ds'io w p.m.
8rt.. u 4S 1 2;
Balem, 1-41 -M tS,S0 MJS P
TBAI"S LBAVH BUT LAND,
fu, b"w. Palls. U.45, t4.S0 ll.W a. B
?lmo no m and 2.2d 0. m.
u.-t. 9.20 T10.14 m.. ou p..
HaJem. t 40 4k ts.oo a. m., l.oo tkoo p m.
fn1l Tnun. tMixed,
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
PROSPECTUS FOE 1872.
THE VERMONT NEWSPAPER.
Tan Rutland DailT and "Weeklt
Hekald, at the open lour of the New
YVsr, will be printed on Now Type an
entire NEW DRESS throughout which
will n& materially to ita appearance.
The Conductors of the paper will spare no
pains or expense to make TnE HERALD
in th" fn'-rn an it has hen in the past,
the landing newspaper of Vermont.
Fir-t of Vermont Newe-pannr fore-
moat in all State and Looal News ad
widest in variety, and freest in grtopa of the
Daily and Weekly PreS in the State, will
b tt e ofTort and aim of the Rutland HER
AI.TJ.
It opens its column frroly to all ques
tions cona-ming inan'a higher natnr and
deeper relations to God and his fellow'
man and minister to hi knowledge of
himself and the ways of making himself
useful, not only to Vimse.f and his fsm
lly. bit to snniety at large. It holds that
bo journal has an excnsa for existence
that does not labir to mako life rioher
and happier to overy man and woman
that raaAa -that dons not sppk the bet
terment of every nne'n condition, pbysi
callv, morally and mentally that does
nf't endaavor to bring all classes of society
into clo"Br fellowship and sympathy, and
teaoh, in every form, the great lesson to
''help one another."
In "horr. The Herald aims to be a
newspaper that shall ho prompt and fall
in t as-inu history, and at the same time,
to be an incentive to high tbought and
the rant earnest action in politics, in
philanthropy Bnd in society, sod a pure
tuinistrHnt to tho entertainment and is'
rttruftion of till personal and domestic life,
It pnhlishers mske no appeal to the
pnhlio wi'h blah sounding names or rlit'
tpriiiir specialties, nor to invite to club
hin rates with other papers, which is
alway- Hn evidence of wetikness, fhowitur
an in'oivnr ti lean opon more poDiilar
p per t -'ipport themselves, by oiubbinii'.
TriK IIkh vLD never resorts to such ex
pedients fur its support, and it also de
clines to buy subscribers with strawberry
vines or t-ewitur machines but it is con
tent to t'e judged bv tre reuHs of its
into llent and steely character that time
shall brin it.
For the new year, TilR IlRnALD has
vnr-oua improvements, ty pouraphical and
editorial, iu store for its readers, its read
in contents largely increased and varied.
The Mi'l telegraphic reports of the As
sociated Pro are received for both the
DUy and Weekly, np to the very hour of
gointr to pre-s. hesidus Special Market and
Brook report'. Latest; Dairy Market (s
valuable o every fsrmer) fpotally pro
pared f r The Hkkald. But one other
paper in Vermoat goes to this expense,
and that a paper in another section of the
S'ate.
Et'ensive arranuemnnts have been
mad for local correspondence in all the
towns in Western Vermont. Also, for a
Weekly Foreign Correspondence and a
Washington Letter and also from v'
riou-i sections of the West. Editorials
will appear in each isue on Current Top
ics, Mo-al and Political events of the day
The publishers feel eoiifident that with
ths labor and care bestowed on the TnE
FlunAt.n. it is in all respeo'a
TITri BEST AND CHEAPEST NEWS
PAPER IN VERMONT,
end t-hould be in every family. The pub
lishers hope to reeeive a renewal of sub
scription from all tho patrons of 1871, and
that they will lay this Prospectus before
their neighbors and friends who may not be
subscribers, that they may be indaced to
subscribe for TnE IlEKALD.
The Weekly Elition is printed on a
Urge and handsome quarto sheot of eight
padres, and 04 columns, making it one of
the largest weeklies of New England.
The Daily is published every morninsr
(Sundays excepted) in SPason for morning
trains and mails, and itives as much read
inu natter as any Daily in Now England
north of Boston.
The terms of TnE HERALD are as low
and in some respects lower than those
Li its claxg of Journals. 1 be JJaUV is
folri Ht three cents a copy, 75 cts. a month
$3 a year, f 4 for sir months, or $2 per
quarter, in advance. Xiews dealers sup'
plmd at Liberal Rates.
The Weekly is puhlished every Thnrs
Jay mornintf in season for all mails that
lay. Terms. S'2 .r0 per year; $1.25 for
;x months, invariab'y in adnanc-e.
The Daily Weekly, on account of
their tirge circulation, are most EXCEL
LENT ADVERTISING MEDIUMS.
Tcttle Co., Publishers,
High School. The report of the
High Sohool just isaned shows that of
those preten
t she whole 70 days' of school,
23 were n'-' absent, were absent one
ha f AaJ aQ(l absent oho day oat of the
etr, 66 in attendance, of whom cards were
kept.
Ida Rohhins and Nellie L. Cppios
Wh had five studies and were equal Id
marks and poholarship, and in determin
ing the rank of (teats under the rule it
became necessary to draw lots which was
Irawn by Miss Robbies.
Hiltlutxt Con tn j- Agricultural
Society.
be animal meetiDB of the memhers of
thi IiUtUtid County Agricultural Society
hld in the Bardwell House, in
Kii'l.nrt. on WJ j t in t.
transfer t tl ,n !he t"n, to
1. To heartbZ" Wess
offiVr-. of the 8everal
3. To choose ofSiera
yr. provided in the o!ja
n to transact other baiu;;u,,oa na
jme before the said meeting. may
M. Hilliard, Secret,,
Rutland, Deo. 27. 1871.
Berrien Market. At St. Albans the
Wter market, on Tuesday, was doll, both
"-r am eneese. .Batter sold from
o 2G cents for winter dairies 28 to
i ft V,
U ,or tM ddIr4M. "4 80 cents for
U 0fleeseso!d from 13 1-3
TUB AKLINGTOX TRAGEDY.
Fnrtber Particular!
We hay been able to gather bat few
particulars of the Arlingtoa tragedy more
than was given in Wednesday's HERALD.
There are various tories afloat as to the
origin of the row but the moat reliable
up to the hoar of going to preas are as
follows
A number of young men have been in
the habit of visiting Lvwrenoe Far
well's erooery store to obtain lager beer,
and rum. Recently there has been some
words between these parties, and a hatred
existed which caused considerable an
easiness among the inhabitants. Some
time einoe the saloon-keepers caused the
arrest of these young men for intoxication
and they threatened revenge.
On Christmas day these three young
men went to the saloon to carry out their
threatened purpose. On their entrance
Farwell, said "we are ready for you," and
went across the street to his residence to
procure a pistol. While loading the pis
tol it was. acoidently discharged, killing
his only son ia the presence of his family
He returned to the saloon and gave the
pistol to his partner, Lawrenoe, and re
turned to his house to look after his dying
child. In the meantime the attacking
party smashed decanters, tnmblers, glass
ware and commenced a general cleaning
out process. Lawrence fired upon them,
wounding John Hanna, aged 24 years
Frank Buck, aged abont 20, shot in the
abdomen; E 1 ward Rff arty, shot iu the
thigh, ball taken oat and will probably
recover Thomas Malony of Glastonbury,
who went to the saloon to buy some to
bacoo. On opening the door he saw that
a row was going on inside and turned to
leave when he was shot in the back of
the head, and has sinoe died.
The parties implicated are under arrest
and their examination was commenced
before Justice Safford, Tuesday morniosr,
but was adjourned until Friday morning
to allow tb prfaouers an opportunity to
proonre counsel. The examination is
looked forward to with great interest by
the community, thus outraged by snob
an occurrence in their midst. Bum the
cause of most such bloody transactions,
will probably be fonnd to be the cause of
it. There is great excitement in the
community, and a determinafion to eles
np all rum shops in the town. Larg
numbers of people from the surrounding
country are making a pilgrimage to the
scne of the murder.
Hanna, Barks and Rafferty are report
ed by the physicians to be out of daneer.
A HERALD reporter will be present at
the examination on Friday and give full
particulars of the facts elicited.
West ItutlaHd.
All remains quiet along the lines
save the merry jingle of the sleigh bells
add obeerful ring of happy voioe th
echoing voice of youth's glad spring time.
nntrauielled by the rigirs of business
life.
Old "San Clans" has left many b
gift at the fireside for f ither, mother,
brother and sister. How beautiful these
tokens of mutual regard, may they en
gender perpetual spring-time ia all the
future life of the recipients.
"The laliea God bless them" when
they enter upon an enterprise things
move, and we sea this manifest in the
work accomplished in the "Aid" and
"Sidewalk" societies. From a report re
cently made, the Aid Society has already
in the treasury almost 400 and still it
ooroes and ere long tney nope tne tarn
i-hed. smoked and water stained walls e
oar otherwise beautiful church will re
ce've a new finish and present a more
pleating aspeot, and the somewhat soiled
and worn oarpet ia to be replaced by
new one.
The Union Sidewalk Society only
about two years old, has raised funds an
built a marble sidewalk nearly through
Main street, and some funds in the treas
ury. They are under e-peeial obligation
to John. N. Baxter, E-q., for generoas
aid in 'his work, also to Sheldon Slason
for marble gratuitously furnished.
Notwithstanding the cramped de
formity of our school system a little
older than the American constitution
we are at present in a hopeful condition
The common school successfully taught
for the last year by Miss Laaoh of Middle-
hury.has inoreased in numbers and worth
The second term of Miss Thrall's select
sohool is now in sesion. It was my plea
sure to visit this school the present term
and cheerfully common I tho system of
instruction each le-sin i illustrated iu
all its details, bringing out iha true worth
of correct instruction. A third scboo
taught by Miss Felt, attended mostly by
Sweeds, has just commenced tho firs
term.
William II. Woodward ia erecting a
fine residence on Clarendon street, and
expects to have the sama ready t occupy
early in the spring.
F. E. Chandler is erecting a marble
shop and residence under the same roof,
A good place for the purchase of all kii.d
of finished marble mantles, head stones.
etc., at reasonable rates.
Rev. Jas. R. Bourne, has tendered his
resignation as pastor of the Congregation
al chrch, bnt the church and society re
fused to acoept the resignation. Mr
Bonrne is an able preacher and quite ac
ceptable in all relations of pastoral work
Cnir.
Castleton.
Luke N son of J. S. Benedict, Esq.
who has been residing in Michigan, for
the past three years, returns with a fair
young bride to the old homestead, to en
gage with his father ia taking care of: his
justly celebrated Hooks of merino sheep,
which now eqnal aoy in the State. Mr.
Benedict the elder is to be honored that
he had faith in wool-growing and kept np
bis fl ick to its high standard, daring the
days of depression in the wool market
He will now reap the abundant harvest,
financially, for his faith in the futars of
one of the country's best industries.
Rev. Mr. Gilbert, a son of De. Sime
on Gilbert, and his wife, a daughter of
Dr. Joseph Perkins, arrived In Castleton
on Thursday of l.st week, with five little
girls, the youngest an infant, after an ab
sence of 11 years as missionary in South
Amerioa. Mr. Gilbert having received
an appointment as agent of the American
and Foreign Christian Union, under
rhose auspices he has been laboring,will
m,ehis permanent home in the United
Staies.
The aPKates from CastletoDj to the
State Temperas Convention at Middle-
bury, were Rev. L. H. Stone, CbL Fer
rand Parker and B. W. Bart.
Rev. Mr. Phillips and Rev. Wm. T. Ross
THE RUTLAND
are delegates H. O. Brown and J. H.
Gaines are alternates to the Grand Lodge
of Good Templarj at Burlington in Jan
nary. -Tub Herald's correspondent from
Hyde vile, say 8 a fall grown account if
the concert given by the musical talent of
the Seminary must be left to B. W. B.
We cannot report it fer we were forty
miles away at the time, but the report of
our citizens fully endcrjes what he says
relative to the concert, and in reference
to Mr. and Mrj. Williams as e locators,
and of their reception given to the pub
lio at the close of the term.
The young peoples' parlor visits have
been held the last two weeks at the hos
pitable residenoe of Hon. Pitt W. Byde,
rt Hydeville, and George W. Ballon, in
this village.
Harry Williams, a well known col
ored citizen of this village, died on Sun
day morning, after Buffering from a
paralytic shock for some thirty-six hours.
Harry was a humble, inoffensive honest
inhabitant of this village for nearly sixty
five years. He was born here. Evf ry
one who has been conversant with the
village of Cif-tleton for the last half cen.
fury, has known something of Harry and
his history as he was a familiar person-
agen our streets. His mother died here
a few months since between ninety and
a hundred years of age. He leaves an
aged sister with a comfortable home.
The Sabbath School of the Cngre
gat'tonal and Methodist churches, gave
an excellent entertainment on Christmas
Eve, in their respective church edifices
in the presence of a larg9 and highly
pleised audience The exercises con
sisted of masio, recitations, dialogues.
declamations and reading, all having di
rect reference to the day. The exercises
were under the direction of the pastors
of the churches, and refloated f redic upon
superintendents, teachers, scholars and
the homes they represented. At the
Brick Church, Riv. Mr. Gilbert and Eev.
L. H. Stone, mad-J aldresses. At the
conclueion of tho exercises at the Metho
dist church, gifts were distributed to the
children and others, numbering nearly
two hundred. The musical exercises at
bith churahes were oommemorativo of the
day, and all had a tendencey toward the
pure and the good influences that should
pervade such an occasion. The pulpit of
the Congregational church was tastefully
decorated with evergreens beariog the in
scription "Glory to God in the Hghest."
B. w. B.
BUS1XZSS ADVERTISING XOTICE.
From tha New York EveQing Mail
Lycoming- Insurance Compauy,
In our recently published list of insur
ance ompanies not authorized to do busi
ness in Massachusetts, by reason of alleg
ed insufficiency of assets to meet the r
present and future estimated liabilities s
made np and ffi jinlly reported by tte
Insurance Commissioner of that Sr.ite,
December 8th, 1871, was that of the ubovt
named Company.
Since our publication, not deeirirg to
acquiesce in any official report even, un
le substantiated with the data upon
which the inmi is foundsd, our especial
attention has been called to the facts in
the oase of this Company by its worthy
representatives in this city for the East
ern Department, J. W. Cbamberlin
Co.; and after a thorough and quite satir-
factory examination of vbe original char
ier, with amendments, etc., toetb.r
with the bv-laws founded thereon, and
the interpretations (lveu to them sinoe
the organization of the Company, we lay
bfffoto our readers our report of tho f nan
cial standing and grounds upon which
the Company justly claim the coiifiieDce
of its policy-holders and the public, to
gether also with a review of the ground
upon which the CummisMoner refused to
continue the license to do business in the
State of which be is admittedly the
worthy Soperintendent of lusurance.
As stated, we find the company prospf r
icg and retaining the confidence uninter
ruptedly cf the public since 1840 till Oe
tober, 1871 since the Chicago fire hav
ing admitedly paid all duly substantiated
claims during that period (includiag part
of those of Chiosgo loss balance beii g
settled) amounting to over threo million
five hundred thousand dollars, at en av
erage cost to the ins-ured of only one half
of one per cent. an estimated saving in
cash to the policyholders of over three
millions of dollars.
We find it to be, in facf, a mutual compa
ny, there being no stockholders or capital
stock, but with a perpetual charter from
the legislature of the State of Pennsylva
nia, and clothed with ample legislative
enactments to enforce its corporate rights
and unquestioned solveBcy.
As a prelude to a review of the fact of
the refusal of a legal status to this com
pany ia Massachusetts by an executive
officer of that State, especially empowered
to enforce obedienoe to its insurance laws,
we would state that the company applied
and was legally od fitted to good stand
ing there, December 15th, 1870, and con
tinued there till Ootober, 1871, after the
result of the Chicago fire, as befora stat
ed, when it ws throwa out on the ground
that its available assets were not equal to
its liabilities, including .hose of the Chi
cago losses.
In order to ascertain if possible why
this adverse decision should have been
made, and whether justly so or not, up
on examination, wa hod tha company
possessed cf the following available assets
at tho time of its rejection which, if
correct, shows the company has been ille
gaily rejected. While the commissioners
of the several States are clothed with dis
cretionary power as to admission and re
jection of any company seeking tho right
to do business therein yet it must be a
judicial not arbitrary discretion, and one
which a oourt of equity and law would
affirm.
Companies feeling themsslvss aggrieved
by an adverse decision of any insurance
commissioner mty have the legality of
the judicial adverse deoitdon tested by the
proper application for a mandamus com
pelling the Insnranoe Commissioner, if a
oase is made out in favor of the company
applying for admission, to isue the usual
cett'fica'e of authority to do business
within the State heretofore prohibited.
14
Oa the let of January, 1871, the Com
missioner report the assets of this Com
pany to be 1291.025.76 made up of real
estate, cash in office and ia bank, unpaid
assessments on premium notes, etc while
its gross liabilities were 222,172.29. Iu
IA
addition to tha above assets the Company
admittedly held tha legal possession of
16,223,847.18 of deposit or premium notes
table to assessment, bat no credit for the
same was given in making up the gross
available cash assets of the Company, with
WEEKLY HERALD,
whioh to meet its present or foturs risks.
Up to the Chioago loss of atout f 450,
000 there was no question of the suffici
ency of the assets to meet all liabilies
not counting the $6,000,000 of premium
notes but the heavy losses in Chicago by
that Company wiped out, as alleged, the
available cash assets in the opinion of the
Commissioner, and the Company were
obliged to suffer the loss incident to a re
jection in that State.
This led u to look at this claimed as
set of $6,223,847 18 of premium notes held
by the Company with a view of the Com
pany's legal and equitable right to the
credit of the same.
We found all thesa notds secured by a
legal lien upon the property insured, for
the payment of part of the premium for
which they were given, the balance hav
ing already been paid in cash. We found
the wordings of tbes9 premium notes
such, under the provisions of the charter,
as to not only create a legal lien upon the
property insured np to the face of the
notes, less any portion paid, but enab
ling the Company in its corporate name
to enter up judgment as by confession
for any assessment or assessments mad,
with costs, upon which execution may
immediately issue to the Sheriff, com
manding him to sell enough of the pro
perty to cover the judgment and costs of
suit.
We find also that no sale or assignment
of the property by the insured who has
given his lien note to the Company, con
ditioned for the faithful payment of all
assessments mide in any way, affects the
incumbrance, but tho same remains in
full force in law till the end of the term
ot insurance tor tne piyment ot tne pre
mium ou which the notes were given.
There are also many other sections fa
cilltating tho prompt enforcement ot tne
m
payment of the assessments made upon

tne premium notes np to ineir iace, ir re
qutMte, for the payment of any and bll
losses occurring during the tm for
which the notes were given, but the above
is tho Mib-t -nco and quite sufficient to
convince us ot tbe tact tnai trjose pre-

mium note so secured are real availablo
cash assets as irood as first-class bonds

and mortgages (and far better) for many
reasons. They ara better secured and
more expeditiously made available.
Weseono reason therefore why this
Comp?uy t-bouid not be crfd'tpd with the
additional aset of $6,223,847.18, with
which, tbrousfh an assessment of the
requisite per cent., to raise ea.h at aoy
time to meet a'l occurring risks.
The security, therefore, we maintain is,
and always mnt be, ample to met all
rinkx, and the Comptny is entitled to the
confidence of tho public.
We miuht state ia corroboration of the
opinion here uiven, that the Company is
r
piymir nil its rks in full those of Chi-
cago included und in faet is obliged to
rlo.n Tr i n .nntnal nnmn.nr. no
xtated, with inherent self sosttuninf?
powers. Th
Thr hiHtory of the Company
rove? its plan of collection of
nl(.o ha pr'
premiums to have hten s-ife and economi
cal ktio idi' 1 ous'y managed. Whenever
the Ciiinpniy ii'if!s money to pay losses,
it ha an e.rnple fiind up .n which to draw,
oeynna an question.

The tirade which h is occasionally ap-
J
pearcl against its claim tofthe possesion
of available assets of over $6 000,000, in

ma ot tne pfr'oo'nal inurRce journals, I
baa not been well founded. The Company
only neeoH to be understood to oom pel an
acknowledif merit of confidence in its eol
vency and ecoi omy.
Wo Hre gHtit-fied that the Msaaohuetts
Tnnnriinoii OomraiHVner hin not been
made fully nrqimintod with the nature ot
the availablo c ih assets ot thi Company
or he wouli not have nvdi the decision
ne nis. wenavrtno oouot tout upon a
proper presentment of the facts the Com-
mis-ioner will review the opinion by hi.m
aiven and render t tho Cumpauy tho jus-
C J 4 I
t lt 1, ntitl,,, I
Mari.-n United 8f.atej Watch Co.'s (OilS, I
Wale Co W-teha wsre awaided the first pie-
nrumaat "Ftr or Amencin Instltut-." New
nstttut-. New
i.i fi
nanlca lostl-
ma State Kair'
York, 187 at Fair of Ohio Mech
tute," Ciucnna'i, 1870, af'Lousia
N'e drleam. La 1'70. at "Teas 8'aa Flr."l
Houston, Tex-. 18U, and at tvery Fair where
eiuiuucupu.c. .,.wu.,i..
I
rxAMi i.E r ir the j,ADiEH aira. v rasicnuin uut oe pn-vea and allowe t, aa the last
had a AVheel-r Wilson Mach ne since Jane,
17; to J-nuary 1st, 1871, she admaie24 47S
Vi-st3. (in 187 ll, 2.255 vests 17 coats and SO pairs
of pantaloon", besides dung the family sewini?
for six (.ersnns all the woik ranln? from the
11 'tent. rr.Ht.1in to the haviot braver cloh
WELUItN-TVES. In Wallinafor, Dec.
27th, at tne reeidcce of the bride's mother, by
Re'. Alrtaee wa ker, jj. u., Mr. Austin a. Well-
man an i Mi-s Emm I.. Ives,
WaTKI Ms1I.VEV t Ilia rouiVtniv nf
Dearin Uollin Vatktn". Paat ?uultr.ey, lc. 25, ia ""tU'tf. setting forth that it will be nCfa
hv Key. O. Miner, Mr, Kol in Watkins and Miss f ary tn eell a rart of the real estate of s-iid dr
Ka'herne Dewev, a 1 of fuultney. ceised, fr the jaytn.nt of thedeVs and oharxes
UtriT r liwWAUD. In Kat Wallinffford
Deo. 56th, by Wra. Kent. Kn James Duitt of
Urwell, and Miss Jane Howard of Uuboardton.
KENT ivs In Mount Holly, at the reti-
r"ence of th bride-fa'h-r, I lec 0th, by Rev. J I
Fletcher, D. D William Kent. Kq of Fast
Walliiinford, and Mias Aurora A. Ivea of Mount
Hoilv.
B EN EDICT WATLTNG. In Ynsilanti.
Mi;h., Due. 25th, by ev. rlh-ma btlker, l.iike
N. Benedic', forra-rly of Cagt eton. and Mits
Lucy A. watuog oi the lormer place.
I
Tl. I
BAIKD.-ln Chittenden. Dec. 25th. Belinda.
wif-. of H. F Bai.d. aed 33 years.
MOKCiAN. At thi re-ilence of her sons, in
Poultney. I ec, 19rn, Mrs. 8ubmissioa Morvan
widow of Mr. Jonatuan Mortran. in the '87th
year oi net age.
born early m FouHney (-eltimber, 1785,1 ha"
always re-lied here win had retred a fmiH ot
ten cnuoren, beven oi whom are now livins
who wi'h a burrte i of tci and incessant caret. I
hid enj ed almost perfect health nu wilhiu a
iew years au'i wn as ine la-t conscious act ot I
a miud fait wnkiug, desired her attendant daugh-
ter to s!n oncn more the old hmns of Chris-1
tun laun. inis wis a notnD'e UIm amorg the
tonpeop'e, here ended; and a death lull ot I
comforting thouiihti t i near friends. I
MILLKB. la Brattleboro, Dec, 10th, Col. Na-
than Wi Ier, ane i 7tjears.
PIEKCK. In Wateiville. N. Y Dee. 31. H-l-
eu jua)4, wuh hi a., a. jrierce, agea w yeard. ior-
i: I
meriy oi aauna.
HlVPk-l.rf'.V f tMl T, Off!. I
fha. wife of S. Hinckley, ttj?ed ?3 ya and 6
wii-ajs- m. 1 iia iauu. icl, uli, dciu I
montns i
.TulVfTt T T A 3 -n .lit
i.'j. j a lAiuuiiiiuun v i j 1 i i.n
AttNOLD. In Lend mderry. Dec. 19tli. Mm.
t-arah V wife of Elbert Arnold, aged 25 years.

Kovalton. Jultf 21. 18cn. 1
TV. N. Oliver Sir: We thmk the work upon
Ihe headstone very nicely executed. The more
we see the soone the better we are Dieted with
J,, a- l
vk riTT '-Ml iiniTflwrrtr fifu I
T
O BOOKBINDERS.
Wanted in the HitR.i.n Rimlnrv. a rrIr nn.
wha undeistands lorwarding or an-hins pre-
fened.
dec2 Jd&wtf
Tie Siipr Maker's Friend
5D 000 eold In
one day Moie
Agents wanted
T3
P. CL
e
in ranvflps auu I
i t. 1
-a
sen uoi a A l
r mr.fimnn) Mitalio Imii
Bap Spout and Buckkt Hne- I pe
Karr.Dles. Circulars and Terms nnt ou
ronelnt of 20 eta. to nav DOStaee. I
O. O. rusii aianui. ana xaieuieu, uunmtiu. w, I)u
I I iri'l f 1 II I v. 'IV MAT MUI1 7
ravr-. I
ErilAND, vt., Dee. 6th, 1871. I
Ti,. ...nil morinir of the r.too.ith riara i.t ihis
Runlr f.ir the ele. t ol ft n ne Wireo ors for tre
yer ens-iinff. and three Inspectors of the nxt
electiom, will b held at the'r jBankinir Hooms, on
Tued.y,the9;h day cf January next, Htweeo
.HEXBY P. JfXELD,
Osaluer.
doc7d&wtd
-r"iim r- sxrssossv
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1871.
gENHMiSNT, MU3IC, MIRTH.
OPERA HOUSE,
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
JANUAEY S3, U72.
Under tne auspices of Ktllicgtou Lodge,
I. O. of O. F.,
W. H. BARNES, Esq.,
Of Kkw Yobx Citt,
Has been engaged to deliver his Celebrated
Medley
L E C T U U K
EMTIIUA
UBNT fittTAlM ISd AN AUDIENCE."
This lecture is illustrated with sentimental
and humorous, reoitative and rousle&l renditions,
among which are "Twenty Years Ago The
Charming Youajr Widow," "Artemis Ward's
New Hven Krnger," "New Ytar's Calls,"
'Eogine Medley," and "Sounds fiom the Old
Plantation."
Attention is invited to the following notices of
the Press
From the Cleveland Plaindealer 1
Th entertainment at Brainard's Hall was all
ita be-t fiiendg hd hoped a lull houe and a
a'nnea auaien' e. flir. u trues naa o.n proper
ly regarded as eit to Uougb, and was most hap
py m every tnorc.
Frm the Flatbush (N. Y.) Journal.
The 'J own Hall ws til e l to ivpl-ti' n on the
llt U. iZXi f Ul 11. umuci a
tlimofi, an nulien-e" ith a miMt. iM-oUble,
maMeai. m ntu humorous ani pam-ru me.
I ih. ire. His rouutat'on an I he hn'ertau in Lec
mreroi tne t,oiioa is nrnuy tmaoiibnea in tiusn-
Ticktta f,w Ue at M-eker'a Mure Ptwe. Rut-
'ni, and at V. A. Murse's Drug fetore, Wet
Atter the Lecture. Supper wiil ha served, and
vuucen wm iae piacs ai mo i-
era iiowg".
It is expected to make arrangements for fare
pe wy.
9 reserved seat. Doors open at 7 o'clock,
lecture to commence at quarier to 8. Admission
35 cents.
d.c25d&wtd
yEEKS' magic
COMPOUND.
A SAFE AND BPEEDY REMEDY FOR
Coughs, Colds, Crouo. Whooping-Cough, Hcarse-
ne.-s, Sore Throat, e.
A cnlfl if neo;letd seldom fai's to reanlt is ot
atirate dieaHf of the lun. Tnin r merty when
ued ac-ora'cof to direct m will brett up the
mot twvere co d in a irgle niKht. It i'lcnre
ynur i-o'ign aii'i al ay thtt unp'eniiunt tirkliov in
the thro t and u the bt remedy fur cold-.
croup and hoopiog cugh in children, it ia
p eaant to the tas-. and vet ho active in ita rtf
Uuiu, Jt truly wmks like mao-ic
m. ii'M-im non. oar-on. vt., iropriewr,
8ld r-y all dealers in mecicin.
Geo. C. Qontwin Co.. Boston, Maea Henry
CO., urungn. t., Uencrai Arfent
52 vZmo
J.JOWE HAVKN,
n,i.nic,ffii. r..w. n.in.h.. .t.
The heat t-tyle n,c u lin senior's Jewel, Union,
lancet.. L .r T.. T U
tn, B.d. and 'viattre-er. "HicU'e Frames
"nn, Mouidin-. Door. Na,h. Blinds, Mouidiugs,
tstiir Kailn, Olai-aanl Pn-ty.
ft iod pttii.ted and Hb ptHzed. Furniture
maac' wp'sa,ana upnolatcred.
HOWE HAVEN,
himend's Block,
BEAN DON, VEEMONT.
62:wtr.
STATE OF" VERMONT,
DISTKI'T OF RUTLAND, as.
He it remembered, that at .uaion of the Pro
bate Court, holrten at Rutland, within and for
sua diR-rict, on the ztlh day of DtCember,
A. U. I I'll.
Present: Hon. Walter C. Danton. Judse.
Wr ei-aa. a certain in-rument in writing, under
mnst nilrnrt ini tit tka I will w-. A
K K r uc mk RUI BUU ICJ'WIUirJUl
sai l Court tor Proba.e. and duly tiled in tlie Re-
UterVi 'ffiiy Therefor.,
"ibutotoiuim hi persons mreresrea in the
estate of said do- a.iel, be notified to apnear be-
foresaid "ourt:.at the Prrate ottice in P.uUn1,
in said district, on the 3d Tuesday in JaDUary.
iuri nn a.i persons mreresrea m the
A.D ts72,ty publication of this order.three week
V previom mereto. m the Kutland
uanaiu, ur w ojnj;, tiliiru tL AUl'BUU
in the llountvof Rutland to show cause, if an
th-y mat have, whv said ir strument in writing
wlu and testament of said dc-aned.
JOEL C. BAKER,
Register.
52:w3w
STATK OF VERMONT, DISTRICT
of Rutland, ss.
Be It remembered, that at a session of the Pro
bate txmrt hoiden at Rutland, within and for
said district, on the 28th day of Uecembtr,
a. u. in i.
Pbbsent: Hon. WterC. Duntom. Jude
Wu.reaa, Lysauder L. White, mb. administra.
tor of th i e-We t Thomas CoDoin late of Rut.
land in aid d stjict, deceaued, has this
day presented to taid court, his petition
"""""';rn "u tnn it m be beneiical
,or a" parties in 'ertst-d therein to sell the whole
me real estate oi said deoeai-ei, except
lQB iiomeBieu ano, widow's dower, and
tneram making application to said court lor
"a-nse to mtke such sale, And said administra-
lor naving produced to said c iurc the assent in
writing ot all the heirs raidin(r in this State, in-
wrested in s ud real estate.
It is ordered that all persons interested in the
estate ot said deoensed be notified V appear
owumiin, x-mnate office in Rut.
I H In itiiA rii.f.in. U 1
,uu, iu "uuuuwv'u lue mioaav in janutrv.
A ii I 1 K I
uuuuuiuub oi icis order tnree
weess successively previous thereto, in ttie Rut-
I lunrl Ruuil n wtoarar.un J
aTTw rl,""
Z.v .-.n iin:h, TV k '"I" iKy, may "Ye-
J aww glSUvCUa
JUEL C. UAKER,
'oi:w3w Kegister.
CTATF OF VERMONT, DISTRICT
of Kutland. ss. Tha Trobate Court for the
district oi rtutland
To all persons inereteJ in th Kutstnnr iW.a
W. liassell, lat of Bhrewbury in said district
aeceaxea, (iBKt.TINO
By the authority of the State of Vermont, you
are hereby notified to appear before the said Pro-
oateuourt, ac the frobate )f&.- m hut land, in
said district, on the 16 h dav of Junnurv A T!
1872, to show cause, if any ynu have, why the
account of Pheha Kusall. adm'mstratrix of the
esttte of said deceased phould nut aiinvari
and also whv the re-arlue of
a. L V-"" WULLi
d ai8iriouT,ea 'q parties oti lti thrGo.
jjitra ac ttutiana in ad diatxict. thiai6&n da
T1.,,K.. A 1 UTI fcUlOAJlU UJ
j&vcuiuci a loii.
JOEL C. BAKEH.
62:W3W poft
"COMMISSIONERS' NOTICK
The ncderaigned having been appointed by
thtt TTn Pmhital,iini4A. U r:-.-A. m ts
land. Commi
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
agiinst tha e-tate of Sophia Heme late of
Danbv. in said district.
ing an allowing said claims at the late dwelling
uwnrovi iuq KX'. J"rrr-l IU&S4UUY, OQ X flfl .fy
f i u. t j "eyDQ
hnia.f tha .H. i l
ten o'clock a. m. until four o'oloe n m.
tLeA d d?r4- ,"1i.th, 8ix months from
the 20U day f Dremher, A.. 1 187 1, is the time
th.i. .i.i rZl ""jt,o present
Dated at Uanhy, this 2iih dav of Zmta,
A. D 187
71
A 8. WRITCOMB.
WALTfia M. PAIiRH. Commissioners.
52:w3w
PALM FOK SALE AT AUCTION
nni
v. fc u v
abaut two miles west of OuttmggTilla TilltKe. will
iue r arm inawn a Hater PMhia .iin.f.i
sold at publio anotion, on naturduy. Jauaary
zutn. i( j, at one o'clock n. m.. to. the hitrhest.
bidder. Said Ks.rm nonra.mii .a t...
i.. ,,Uc si rv ana a naif &uuse, two barn, a
J 1
Farm is tll feoesd, njos-of it with stone wli
rnoi we uur.-aae money can remain on mort-
ae tor nree years O. M. K AKKR.
vlSHiLUN, AwoMnneer,
Bhrewsbury, Vt. De 29, 1871. 52;w4w,
OIGTURE FRAMING.
A good assorAlnuit of Frames and Mrrnldim n.
I at N. MKHttlAM'tfJ
in j
LATBDT 723X70.
BY TELEGRAPH.
From New York.
New Tobk, Dec 27.
At a late hour this afternoon, the sher
iff had failed to discover the whereabouts
of Tweed, though a large number of dep
uties were active in the search. His sons
insist that their father is in the city and
that they had an interview with him to
day. The warrant for his arrest was put
in the hands of a deputy sheriff by Ter
ence Ferley. Tbe rumor that Tweed was
arrested and confined in the Metropoli
tan Hotel, is untrue.
Ex-Sheriff O'Brien was a witness be
fore the Grand Jury yesterday.
An indictment was returned to-day in
the oase of the death from cold of Mr.
Newkirk, in the Jefferson Market pris
on. The rumor of the indictment of Mayor
Hall is still believed, and it is stated that
the paper was returned to the Grand Jury
for some correction and will soon be ready
for presentation.
The Bussian fleet is ordered to remain
here for the present.
Three millions of the Erie consolidat
ed mortgage of $30,000,000, has been
marketed at 75 per eent.
One of the eity banks has been swin
died to the amount of $10,000 in the pur
chase of business piper in open market,
which proved to be forged.
Controller Green has paid f 40,000 to
the street sweepers.
The adjourned examination of (Bank
Examiner Callender, charged with receiv
ing bribes from the Ocean Bank, was con
tinued to-day.
The Miner counterfeiting cse has
gone to the jury.
A special meeting of the National As
sociation for improving the interests of
the trotting turf, was held to-day, Geo.
II. Smith presiding, to receive evidence
for the decision on disputed paints occur
ring during tbe year. The session con
tinues to-morrow.
The Coroner's jary find that Edward
Carroll was killed, on Christmas n'ght, by
a blow from John McCartney, bnt that
the latter had no intention of taking his
life. McCartney is held in tbe sum of
?6,000 to await the action of the Grand
Jury.
From Iloaton.
Boston, Dec: 27.
The exeoutive committee of tbe State
Temperance Alliance, at a meeting to
day, eleoted Rev. A. A. Miner president,
and adopted an address to the Prohibi
tionists of Massachusetts, urging contin
ued moral action, bnt asserting that the
fate of the case must be finally deoided
at the ballot box.
A meeting was held at the United
States Hotel tc-day, of parsons interested
in the fisheries, by which th question of
proteotion was disonssed, and the appoint
ment of a special committee decided up
on, to wait up in our senators and repre
sentatives in Congress, and endeavor with
them to obtain either ailoontyor some
other means of neutralizing whaling evils
the treaty may threaten to inflict upon
our fishermen. This committee is to be
selected by the different towns, one from
ea-.h town interested in fisheries. Among
those preent at the meeting were Gen.
Butler and Congressman Baffiogton.J
Gen. Butler is to addrasa tha citizen of
rroviuoetowu to-morrow evening on the
fishery question.
Weather Report
Signal 8tation, l
Washington, D. 0., Ieo. 27. J
PROBABILITIES.
The barometer will probably continue
to rise on Thursday with northwesterly
winds veering to tbe north in New Eng
land and the Middle States, and north
west winds iu the Southern and Gulf
States. Southerly winds with threaten
ing weather in the northwest. Clear and
pleasant weather will prevail very gener
ally east of tbe Mississippi. Brisk but
not dangerous winds are aatieipated this
evening.
Tivecd'i Case at Albany.
Albant, N. Y., Dee. 27.
In the Tweed case, to-day, Pecklaam
moved, based on affidavits showing the
sale of property by defendant, for a con
tinuance of the injunction against the sell
ing of any of his property during the pen
dancy of the suits against him, and pro
ceeded to say that there was danger of
defendant's disposing of his property, and
thu3 escape making restitution, in case
the pending suits were decided against
him. After argument, Burrell withdrew
his motion to vacate the order of injunc
tion, and Judge Learned denied tho mo
tion of Peckham to continue the ivjanc
ticn. From the Pacific.
Sacramento, Dec. 2G.
All the trains on tbe Central Pacific,
east of this point, ad on the California,
Oregon and Visalia branches are running
on time. The damage to the road by the
storm was slight.
The abundant rains insure abundant
harvests in 1872.
The wheat transportation from the Sac
ramento and Sao Joaquin valleys will be
sufficient to tax, in addition to Asiatic
freights passing overland, iht capacity of
the Central Pacific railroad and its
branches.
From WathloKtoii.
W ABHm G'CON, Dee. 27.
The Board of Indian Commissioners
have presented their report to the Presi
dent. It gives details of their proceed
ings the past year, states the condition of
the various Indian tribos from personal
observation of the mem'sers, makes vari
ous suggestions and (jives a cheerful
view of the peace policy. In the purchase
of Indian supplies an'! other meastires
they have saved about 1,000,000.
Death of a. Cardinal.
Roke, Deo. 27.
Cardinal Arnardi, son of Fillippo E.
Sasso, bisbop of Palestine and vice-chancellor
of. the Roman Church is dead. Be
was eJevated to Cardinal ia 1837, and
died at the agf 78.
ConffriatulsUtousj.
Bomb, De s. 27.
The King has aent congratulations to
the Queen of England cn the ansaeunee
ment that tha Prince of Wales ia out of
danger.
Redemption of Itlulllatea Cur
rency WAfinisaTON, Deo. 27.
The following changes ia the regula
tions governing redemption of defaced
and mutilated currency of tbe United
States go into effect the 1st of January
t Defaced and mutilated United States
notes and currency, instead of being re
deemable as now by the Treasurer of the
United States, subject to dUoonnt for
the mutilation, will be redeemable at
their full value ia new notes or currency
by the treasurer, assistant treasurers and
designated depositories of the United
States and all national bank depositories,
and will be received, at their fall face
value, by all officers ef tbe Treasury De
partmeut, ia payment of currency due
the United States, provided that three
fifths of the original proportion of suob
notes or currency are represented in one
piece. Payments of less than flve-eighthe
will be redeemable only by tbe Treasurer
of the United States. If more than half
and less than five-eighths is presented,
one-half the face value will be paid it
less than one-half the note will not be re
deemable only on an affidavit that the
missing portion is totally destroyed. Un
der the new rules any person, bank, cor
poration or publio officer, will be permit
ted to forward five dollars and upwards,
in fractional currency, and fifty dollars
and upward?, in legal tenders notes, for
redemption, to the Treasurer, by express
at the expense of the Department, under
a government control with the Adams
Express Company.
Heretofore nothing less than $500 was
entitled to transportation at government
expenses.
A oiroular embodying these changes is
now preparing iu the Treasurer's offiae.
The offloers of the Treasury are deter
mined to remove all oaHse f r complaint
concerning the condition of United States
enrrenoy, and to that end, i.o eomiui.
d to extend, to all, most liberal facilities
for it redemption.
It is expected, at the Department, that
the new rules will result iu a marked im
provement of the condition of the cur
rency. From Austria.
Vienna, Deo. 27.
Prince Karl Onerspsrg has been ap
pointed president of the Upper House of
the Reich srath.
Hon. John Jay, the American minister,
dined with the Premier last week. Rep
resentatives of all the .European powers
were present.
Chinu.
London, Deo. 27.
Dispatohes from Shanghai announce
hat the Chinese government is determin
ed to follow the example of the Japanese
and send young men to England and tte
United States to be educated.
Telegraphic Items.
All British troops, except a few artilery)
it is reported, will be withdrawn from
Halifax.
Several Nova Scotia vessels are delay
ed in the West Indies in consequence of
Cholera.
The President will receive the members
of the cabinet and foreign ministers at
11.30 a. m., on New Tears' day. Judges
of the Supreme Court, Senators acd Mem
bers of Congress at 12 o'clock. Officers
of the Army .nrl Kavy, at 12.20. The
reception of citizens will commence at 1
o'clock, and terminate at 2 o'clock, p. m.
Minister Catacazy is now in Washing
ton, closing up his business affairs.
The Secretary of tbe Treasury has com
meneed the payment, without rebute, of
the interest due on the 1st of January, on
the United States bonds.
An ether trunk tragedy is reported from
Chicago.
The Hudson Biver is again opened at
Poughkeepsie.
The Queen left Windsor for Sand-
ringham in a special train yesterday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
Gen. Sherman and Fred Grant sre
expected in Paris to-day.
If. Y. Stocli. ail Money Market.
New YoitK, Dec 27.
The demand for monev was verr ahsrp early in
the dsy aLd the market wss qtt s'ringeut.
Government bond dealers were sutiaieu tu.
cent, currency t 7 par cent, g ia. out
brokers bad to pay an 3-16 per dwrn to have
stocks turned. During tbe af'ernoon there wm
a relsxation m the stringency ana uia.a er u
th street raDgrd rom per day to 7 per cent,
per annum, and with the clostn of buai.ess at
1-32. Prime business rates nominally at iu;tf;2
per cent.
tih. Trftaanrv to-dav 82 797 of three p"
eent. certificates wt re presest-d fr payiru.-iit
The Treasury hai pa d oat i 6S i,U) gol and
t340,OO currency on aecount of the Jauusry hi
tsrestanS 20,i00 in g ild ia redemp oo ot 5-2'
bonds. The Ats stnt Trsasurer wai wnahled to
buy oniy t340.44O tioverbntent bonds at paj m
(told.
Bter'ine Eiohanfe-e dnll at H9&109.
Gidttrmt l08)r3109X. Lotos were made
at 7 per coot, gold to an per ctsut. Clearaote
141,00,000. governments strong and higher WUh an m
areasing demand trum mvesturs.
tetats bonds are weaker.
btock were heavy and lower at noon, the de
cline ranging from to per cent Many
sharp contracts wers dosed upou ihe advaice ot
yesterday. a d the market was without these
sustaining infiuanoa. A number of par-ie long
of ttocka having sold t pr-terring to ac -ept th
nresent inviting profit tit-bet than to wait fur
January rite.
The following are the quotations
U. B. 6s '8 1 reg.
V. b. 6's '81 coup, 117
U. 8. 6-Hfa '62,
U. B. '62 coo. 109
O. 8. 5-2Da '64 COU. 109?,
U.B.S-JOs'o 111
do.Jan.4 JulyW, 114X
Panna
Li. Ptore -'2?4
IU. Cental '3i
Cleveland A JMtts 1HX
Chicago 4 N JV. 65
Do. preferred 84
lev. cou cm. ma
N.J. Central 112
Bock I sited 1WX
Milwaukee 8t P. 5 k
Uo pref rrvd 7
Toledo ft Wabash CQjs
Do. prefemrd 81
P. Fort Wayne i
A. T. IL 1
Do. preferred 43
Chicago Alton Hfi
Do. prelerrod 120
Ohio Mies. 44
U. 11. 4c K. 2
C. C. Ind. Cent- 18
Chio. B. A Quia. 124
Han. A Joseph 6X
Central Pacine 103 J
Union Pacific, 3
do. 07, Ha
do. 68, 115X
10-40 eoup.
10-40 reg.
Currency 6'S
Mariposa
Uo. Preferred
Canton
OUDberiand
WiMtern Union
Qtu'eksilver
Pad. Mail,
Boston W. P.
Arl.ma EZDieBS
10SU
71
40
69 k
26 62 X
40
91
Wells, rgo m km. o
Am-Mh. Kaprsss, 59
U. 8. E. 6
N Cent. r JIna, 94 X
Do. bcrip
Cris
Do. preferred
Harlem
S9X Land OianU 7'J
81 K Incomes 82 H
63 Tenn. 6's 6i
117 Virginia 6's 59
123 Human rTs f'K
111 N. Carolina 14
113 B. Carolina 24
87
Uo. pre
Beaoini
Uo. preferred
Mich. Central
U. Pacine Block
New 'ork.viarfcea..
Hiw Yoaa. Dee. 2T.
Cottoh The market Is more active with an X
decb" bale. 24.226 bales. Middling nplanC.
2Ktra-The market is mors steady. Bales
SS 000 bbls. BUte $5 5t7 ""nd H.
enWu-Tt market H more stead,.
.Salas 00 000. No. 2 fprng li.w; w
kTwetrtern $l.5&ail69; Michigan.
1 601.7J. Kales 86.000
lira i ne duikk
CM buah. at 54g66.
Bit! Quit.
tv-aa-The market li qnlet and steady. New
art-,. -4.50(3 15 00: Old S13.
l!b ie-4yat 8X9X.
S?r?.Trv market ia duil and lower. West-
ElhV mt is' uuU. Mnsoovado
VAJr ru. a ii
1XiIi-Dull.- Orleans
vsvax. srn&xa.
Sratm TcarBm The market Is qulst at
6T.
Bosrir The market U doll at M-OCKJiO for
strained.
PrTiioLrcM-DuIl. Crude UXQUX; reflaed
Ttx-w-Tne market la s'eady at 6Kft9
Wool Market is quiet and Ana, P ailed
i rsights to Liverpool Very daU and haavy.
BOSTO.t LIVE STOCK WsRKBT.
Porthswsek ending Tasaday Dee. SS, 1IM.
Reported for th Rutland wri,
MOnrt OF STOCK KaBXXT.1
0'ti. Sbo ibui. r. M.rc Va.L
This week, S.45J .68 900
Last week, I fcd ,fU 11 9 O
me year ago, 1,114 7.6W1 loo tuo
vaicits.
Bss'per 100 lbs. on total wMvht rt kM. f.11
and drea-ed rntt. extra tt.UQfm 74. Flrgt
qua'lty, $tiOt9 00; aeoo-xi quality. 17 tOA
third quality. W 0 UtT 0.
We-tern cattle, live w-iirnr bat. fl V 7e? mnnA
8 if 3 eo; light, 6.-; ator-oattU, 3 ft 4 kc.
w.amif oxen fni, Ul, 12J and f'ot),
Mi'ch iw and -ave fr .m t3 V, too. rtin
from fSS to 15. Famiw cowa. Ill to $26.
Yearlinrs t7..V)ftrll8: two vear lda. sV tt?
three year olds, f2S ft 45.
Swine W estern fit. one. wrjrrhern ii 1 1 11 1 1
hovrc3 S V c Par lb. Stores Wholesale, nm.
Prlrjw of sherp and Umbs In loes, f 1 5rff 3 jS
per head, ot from 4ara per lb. Extra 6xc
niniu inuiua, -j.''.gc oo.
PriCS of hides, tallow and rtlrta Rrtvttfnn
hldsio m emintry h'dn, Sife 3 9c.
DruuMJii uxuow, do ia vi coon'xy ta.iow, 6)49
to 6f
Bbeared skem akina n to KBi aaeti 7TTTT
skins, 1 to 11.75. Calf k'ns I81 ts 18s per lb.
juuiirr 100 per id.; pnnra,
15ffil5Ho; trood. lVSlilgo; medium, 14ka
l4s; porto mtdlurn, l4o.
KEMAHK8.
The last market of te ye tr when poultry Is
plenty and wbeo b i chers like to square notbetc
a e nnu has so otn. proved neprrintabie,
and wtbal the market was m erded last
week thtt drover were over cm ions this wwk
ian the u p'r apne ru t be hardls qul t tha
demand; heooe the m.iket ia qilet. but bay-rt
are re uctant to advance prices, aa tha d ad meat
ia it e city la abantait and ehesD. still we think
cattle are sold a little te-t-r than laat Wi-rk
tnougn mo-t on r-ner nae m're or en band
rom tbe i-rick f 'a-t week. Tbe trie in shep
s a'so quick, as there a bat few in the ale
yrds C. H. hravif sold 9 V-rm m oxen todrees
90 lbs a' 81 per It).; one to d-a SOU ib.. at 6c
per id.. oo nt't-r t-r J3t. re'oa Mutget
-old 8 i -n. UO in.., l.re w-(f it at 4ke. B.
IJorr ao d 3 rixa ,9J0 -s.. at 7 Hi, one eiw and
oe aie-. SVi I h., at 6 Ho. 2'aafor 13i todreaa
1 e h w. ua'aarii .id 1 na wura s'eers
U&0 to 141 ib'., a' X 'h V P-r lb live weight.
-1 K. w. 8 r .him .iM 4i well fMl '"ara 1a abort
hum teer a- 6 to 6xc John Mr Far land sold
)h-. no ih. a- S4etohor4s per lb., a
fi e lot of "a-ad muft ma, one lot "f ii4 ea-h at
7 p -r bead.ne lot of so ibs.. at f 5, one lot of
I' 3 lbs a- 46.5 A. U. Cornell mia l-,2 am. 73
lbs., at 6ic 1 er piand.
llotion Proilucs market.
Keported expressly for the Hebald by C. C.
tHAMBiHLin a, uo., uommiaeion aler
Chants, 7 and Bl FaneuU iiail
Market, Boston,
Tuesday, Dec. 26, 1871.
Butteb (prime.) V lb., inatite
(choice dairy) 2fc3zs
(lair Ui (f.sl) 2&g,2e
(ordinary) I5&23C
(ciiumoo) Kjii7e
hakers, UjtiOc
Oheesk (Ktry extra) V lb 12X6'4Xe
(New) 1I'1J
arm old)
(fair te good) -(choice
dairies)
(farm extra) -(ordinary)

(Common farm) -(New)

ioaij
I0i2a
14ral5a
125(150
6'ulOe
6 t 10c
4ti2e
Egos SSM
Beacs (choice Eastern handpicked) t2.75(3(i.4
(wmn HI 2 2 in i.bl
lye low "-ye) 1 5
medium choice bandpicked-$2.6i
oommon 2.ot).25
Rutland Ketail Price Current.
Reported expressly for tbe ITf.bald by Chester
li.ing'i'-y. nieer. ani w. n uuntxm.
proprietor of Fulton Market.
TarasDiT Mokhiko. Das. 33, 1871,
Bcttkb Per pound, (Franklin
County) 20O J6
Butt kb common) VXUiftt
CuKKHK New, per pound, 18s
Cimh-Per doeen, ZOJSSe
PoTa roas Per bushel, 350
La an Per pound, l"e
(leaf). 12314a
in caddies. 12a
r allow Per pound, 2 IOC
Sams Per ponnd, 12' 'S
Hscv Per pound, best cuts, 5(138
BaOoh Per pound, 'pm
nsAO (rVil'HCoa) V lb S"
PauH Piuutts, Xitgi too
Uhicd Bar Per pound, 22(25e
Co.. Km., fr ptlUKl, 7 (tf 1 lC
MrrTTOit Pr pound, Inr20a
Lama Per pound, 122cl8a
VsAi-Per pound, as to quality, 1&
Owroarw" Per pound, 209
rcakkTS Per pound. 1825a
V.orisH 4eonre'a. per pound, 7s
Kkkxh Kimb Per pound, 6(S35e
Mai'SEBITL Per pound, 12a
4aoikk7 Perponna, 7a
4ACkiH4 w Tsorr Per pound, 10e
Kb ksa TaorjT Per pound, 34348s
Sin nmokd, 25c
H allibct Bmoked, 9
Whitk Kisb, ji c
PieaLas Per gll.i, 40240a
'Ivsncim Per guart, 403
rniFie r-T p-iniid. 2s
Pu Kket (iiiek'edl per ponnd, 7e
Picxlld Towarte fer poand. lfitfi 8c
ScoAJt Muioado, per pound, 9s
um"en, ize
Crushed aud granulated )4e
fEA Per pound, 59c(2tl 00
CorFM Eatra rround, 30a
Java, unground, 4"
K10, 23S5c
FLOCBl'er bbl.,apnnjr wheat, (a 50
new arntH-r, ti
white winter, $t 6Q
8t, Loui. extra, 1i (O
Mal PerlOftlba., 1 T5
PicKn Per lm lbs., 1 T
KtiuMliti ll.- Par gall., SO
':k5ikfT Perhbl., 32 50
T. I. Halt Per bushel, 70
Ubapls Per lb.. 20c
VI Post Uoine, ptT bbl ai3
iip.tB. naoo
Heaws Pereuart, 4tl0
(rreh) SO
Beaks lY-llow Ee) f 3.12(31.75e
(oomniorj) a."Vx.'.S"l
(pea. extra) 3 oiwitS 77c
(oommon) l.TS1c2 50
iMe lium extra, hand nicked.) J.2X&2.SO
TOCKUOLDKK'8 MEETING.
ETATE FIRE IN'aURAXCK CO.
Ti-c annual m'ft ng t the 8t"ckho'U"r of tbe
Ktat Fire m-U'anc- 'orniwny w 11 tm beld at
'he olice f ri d onp -nr, in 'p-ra "nus- Ul.ick,
tut.snd, vt., on Wedn-cday. th loth dsv l
January, 1674. at 2 o'c a k p. m.. fr the e wct on
of irt-ct rs for th-eusnng ier, and thetrans-
actii n of any other pr p-r tutn.
K. 1 1. TKHPLt HecreUry.
Kutland, Vt., Dec. 28, 1871. aiodswiyx
CALE OF l.AD FOR TAXES.
w Having tbi dy extended eix warranta for
the colli dun of taxes. 'i one for the Mato
tax on tt e ur nl list f I'fiH. one fr the County
tax n the irmd list ef H one tor the Kta'
ui on the v rand ilrt cf 1869 one f r b Viunty
ax on the irrd I ot it69. nr-n two for be
l'orn tia ot the grnd I'at i f I86J thre b-ing
due -n an f ss d warrant the s m of e'vhtt-sJK
dolNr-ar:d twenty-.rri cent, onseefain traet
or street of ao a 'be land l Ahrd Bo eter,
rituate i-i Wa li"itford, in ths county of Hutland,
ae d btate cf Vermont, knowa as he 1-ham
jvrite'arm now in tbe p"es-ton o warden
Vk-ihtn. of litnbv. Vt. 1 ahali el so ma-h of
sal 5 nd at puMie au tln. at Earl'a Hotel in
aid Wa'Jinf rd on the i'jtn oa or Jannarr, a.
D 187. at one 'e o-;k in 'ne aiem n. mwi i
nroducd a turn sum 4-n' o o-y said taiea
1 .Kt
Wslllogford.Dec.ie, 187t. dlw3w
WHY WILL. YOU
RUIN YOUR EYESIGHT
When yon can pnrchase Lazarus Jk Morris Cel
ebrated PtKf fiCTKD
8PKCTACLES and EYE-GLASSES,
THE BEST IN THS WOBJLD.
Thev are recommended for purity of material.
brilliancy ot Oman, and tbeir atrenvtbenimt and
preaerving po weraon men tney eacei au otiura,
j'b-y last many years witbont change.
luey ean oiy dm vtainea in itnuana, l,oi
Mesar. O'JLUK. HHUH. HaJUUaU, watch
makers, lewe'era and opticians, sole appointed
amenta fur this place. .--KO
POLKS EMPLOYED OB BCPPI.1KD.
LA2ABU8 MOBRIS,'
Manufacturing Opticians.
mch2deodwlv Hartford. Dmi
QAbTLETuN S EM IN A BY.
L. .e.Mi.lll n. mMln. am TfitlH.
JO, llr.l ATI U. WM. r M V wa. M g
tbe Sth of Kebmary. 1872, and will clots on ths
laet'lbuislay of June.
BTATC VOBMAL SCHOOL
A Cattleton, wi'l aomaurBes oa the same day.
1 XI UUS rtk&Z to atl gradaatea.
MX V. A. V. TT ALlIA 0,
4eo2Jdwv Pnnclpkl.