The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 3

THE DAILY FfiEE PItESS AND TIMES: Til UKS DAY, JULY 22, 1875. (Commfrcial. corporation intend to take any action, and AFTERNOON TELEGRAMS. BY TELEGRAPH 2Tnr tartisf Jtcc Jjrcss Cimcs. their berths well to the rear of the boat, which is cot badly broken.

Yet the shock must have been something terrific, to all but the fellow who slept through it all.and who was found three hours afterwards, fast asleep in his berth. When discovered he EVENING EDITION. THURSDAY, JULY 3. 175 Yesterday's Weather llrcnrtl. V.

S. SlGSAL, SHRVICE OKFKE, Upblisoiom, ai, 7a.m. 2pm. Or.si. IHp.m.

Barometer Thenroiue.er,.... 04 79 7 OS liumidity ol 70 f.s Wind Velocity I2in 12 2 1 Weather, Fair Fair Cloudy Cloudy -rn 1,..., 1 1 I uj aim liicic hb-vvuh; excitement, ti on l.nng awakened lie sprang fr-jiu his bed. to be surprised by a j. i on tne noor unuer mm. The cause of the disaster is still shrouded mystery.

Here was a strong boat, on a hy.i..l,t i I All r. I uw.u,.. au u.uauu trusted pilot at tuo wfccel, run on the rock3 and wrecked, within less than twice her length of her usual course Mr. Eldridge, the pilot, says ho cannot explain it he sup- nnsod t. was nil until ih vhnoV came; and the question is.

did he fall asleep at his post, having but juit been awakened, I to take the wheel; or di he have some kind of a lit. which for the moment benumbed his faculties. There is a rumor afloat that he was in the habit of taking opium, which, if true, would of course furnish a sufficient explanation. Payma-tc-r A. S.

Kenny, V. S.S., and wife, arrived Wednesday evening from Annapolis, and arc; the uie-tsoi W. L. Strong, Esq. Rev.

-Mr. Ware, this city, ollieiated in the Unitarian church at Fitchburgh, on Sunday last, and will preach in Providence next Sabbath. James 11. asou is in town, the guest of Col. I.e Grand B.

Can i non. During the campaign of Gen. Grant, in lSitil, Gen. Wilson had command of the Third Cavalry Division of the Army of the Potomac. He was afterwards transferred to the Army of the West and had command of the entire cavalry of that army under Gen Sherman.

The r.urlln'tcn Maiiulaclurf iV tnioii. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. An adjourned meeting of the Burlington Manufacturers' Union was held at the City Court room Wednesday evening, July 21st, for the election of officers. Mr. J.

Alger I was elected chairman. The minutes of tho last meeting were read by the secretary and approved. The following board of officers were unanimously elected President F. Kennedy. Vice-President W.

A. Crombie. Executive Committee Lawrence Barnes, B. S. Nichols, Joel 11.

Gates. Secretary and Treasurer Eiias Lyman. The treasurer was then instructed to give notice to tha subscribers that their fee of fives dollars wa3 now due, and to request them to pay without delay. Hon. R.

S. Taft then spoke upon the process of shoe inanufactuie, and of the desirability of inducing something of the kind to come here, to employ the idlotirue of women and children. Mr. Barnes and Mr. Kingsland gave a iiort account otthe workings and prospects I of the Flanders Pump Company, of Vcr-I genncs.

is now contemplating a change of base. After some farther remarks 1 by ether members, upon motion the meet- ing adjourned. Cumnienceraent at Miudlr'uury College The exercises connected with the seventy- fifth commencement of tho college were opened on Sunday afternoon, July 18, at the Congregational church, with the Baccalaureate sermon by Prof. Geo. A.

Board- man, D. of Chicago. Through tho forenoon considerable rain fell, bat in the afternoon the clouds broke away and a full house was assembled at 1.30. THE r.ACCALAUREATK. Prof.

Beardman's text war from Romans, Til, K. If then I do that which I would not, 1 consent unto the law that it is good. The force and aims of law, as the embodi- ment of all just precepts, were considered 7 1 1 I. -I ao wuu ai.a uusaerea sucn questions as thing to condemn lie presented the laws oi tiod as too only true guide. In his ad dress to the trrndnatinn' rlasa Dr.

Hoard- -no i l.lii- rri ii ti ill naasctiorin. a uouirn ne. personally, nau 1. Ul" lUKm a iew llmc3 lne Class room- jet no ieit interested their success, juut their success would be in proportion as thev obeved the laws of morality. Thev would have friends and nownr if thev followed its teachings.

I the eharartrr of mora! will was their aim thev would have no difficulty in securing influence. Rut if they adopted the drift theory that each should reiieve what he likes they would be considered nmiablf. kiml huh ti-imlf. nor. hn trn-l-.

.1 ter find a worse way. lhey should learn to una thr. r-TiipripniT! fif nth-rs an.l should avoid their follies. The concentrated cx- 0j .1 1 a I I I I I I I I 1 i I I I amended by Prof. Kellogg, that he inform iuu corporation mat me munmi arc very anxious about the matter.

Adjourned. At ii 0 clock, a. procession was 1 11 ,1 11 I jonueu at me college tea ny tnc Jiiadieoury Cornet Hand, under the direction of Col. L. E.

Knapp, as Marshal, and proceeded to vuus.cu.LM uri.ii, uer im.unni- versarv exercises ot the Associated Alumni were held. The platform was occupied by Rev. Geo. N. Boardman, D.

Rev. uev. m. H. oaipman, 1 I 1 tl v- F.

D. Mussey, and Col. L. E. Knapp.

After musie by the band prayer was offer- cd by Rev. John W. Chickernv of tho class Rev. Dr. Coardman President cf i ti 1 vne Aiumai, inirouuccu tne orator oi tne i 1.

II' Ml rci I uj, lueuei. liuuam oi tne class of 1859. THE ORATION. The orator announced as his subject. "Evolution." The theory of evolution, whatever may be its phase, may be credited with no inconsiderable degree of the mtel- lectual activity of the present ae.

Dar winism is said to degrade man, but it does not tend to exalt the lower animals in the cale ot being. lhero are two wavs of looking at the series of progression. i'arwinism is a satire on Humanity. It is not so much the theory which degrades as the manner, the truly reverent spirit will und nothing too humble fonts consideration. he irreverence of this period is not the un- dervaluation of religion or man A certain undervaluation has been the necessary ae comoaniment to our nroirre.ss- In our careless haste, have we not failed I to clothe objects in their proper form lie noke ot ignorance as he no- a H-mirornn stage in acquiring knowledge.

Men know I too much and too little. The light of ad- vancing laith has its shades. The old and the new combine at last. A troubled ie-1 riod comes when men magnify the truth oaD tthinl'ing has always brought on com ua is between individuals, ino only rem edy for little learning is more learning. lae aim oi sucn a triumpn is auorded in the theory of evolution.

Is tho oak less grand becausa it comes from a little seed? Is the human mind less wonderful because it comes of varied particles of matter I he want ot reverence tends to restrain action, lhe speaker proceeded to speak of the irreverence in languago, conversation in the pulpit and the press, and in litera- ture and all our social life. ihc peroration was a. ao for mcn who CAU sec the granueur ot tne present age, who are in i spired bv holy purposes, and do work at land. THE FOEM. was then delivered by Mr.

F. 1). Mussey. of Cincinnati. Its subject was "Enthusiasm." The Globe says "It was one of the finest poems that has ever been pronounced from commencement piauorm in Vermont, ex-1 CCP' Vimy, that ot John u.

baxe." lhe lkralJ correspondent say3 "It was recited in a most graceful manner, and for one so young he cannot be over thirty years of age it was a nno thing. I beard some say it was the best poem given before the Alumni since Saxe delivered his. years aso. It surely was very much above what is ordinarily heard on such occasions. And in spite ot the dignity and conservatism of these gray headed alumni, it was applauded bowevcr the aixmsi dixner was served at the Addison House, after the nublic anniversary txereises.

Rev. (Ira N. Boardman, D. presiding, and making an opening address. Speeches were made by Rev.

C. B. Ilulbcrt. President elect; Rev Harvey O. Iligby, of Castlcton Rev A.

Washburn, of Syracuse, of the class of 1S25 Rev. J. W. Chickcrney, of Wash-1 ington, I). C.

of the class of 1S2G Judge Miller, of New Haven, of the class of 1622 Prof. W. R. Shipman. of Tufts Collego Ex-Gov.

John W. Stewart, Col. Aldace F. Walker, Prof. Brainard Kellogg, of Brooklyn, N.

and F. D. Mussey, of tbc Cincinnati Times. The speeches wero full of hopefulness for the future of the college under the new president. FARKERIAX TRIZE EXHIBITION.

ine large Congregational church was crowded in the evening to listen to the Par- kerian prize speakipg. Geo. W. Ware. of Boston, Prof.

W. R. Shipman and Rev of award. The prizes were awarded as follows m'Miuiun- ist prize to joun ne- ton. Middlebury 2nd priza to 11.

ahaw, ot allingtord. Sophomore 1st prize to J. R. Newell, i 1 3 i iuuari nit-, nausas sou prizs to tiamcs Meacham tiiUord, Mew Haven ti, 1 there was rcat division unon the. award of Thn Tile 1V.1...

4 i 1 1 I ne resolution aaoptea ny tne joard oi Aiaermcn, asKing lor a report irom tne ir ii t' i i rtu irr. oi mo v.ny huks, regard t0 "regularities tho eniorcement oi ine city orainances relating to tho u-e of the Clty water, is a3 follows h-rsx. It lias come to the knowledge of this i i I .1. i.i.aiu rail- VI luo ity III -1 lli. nnces reulatins the use of water from tho Citv aer Yuric cave neen ananow are systematieauy disregarded and disobeyed; that notwithsundinz th? "sulatjon that sardeo or sprinklinz hose are not allowed to be used more than one hour each daj', certain parties are usinj hosa many hours of each day, and i iucreii ctisi.

tii pumjiinj; expenses; ara I Whereas, It is and nas been a standing reula- i ol ttie water department that the Superin I tendent of tho Water Work, or sume lipriuin nmlm I. i iir I I nirepf.ilin. finnll rrnm tim tr 1 u.Di?r 1 premises of consumers of water, and eximino into theconaition oi laucets and pipes used, and require I tnem to he kept in oo.i orderat all times-, and to i maienu ine lunowiug ine section or the orrtin I shall have the riht to enter the premises of any flnrA nn. inereLii-v z- rh Perto.a iur oi examin in? the pips or other apparatus connected with the I pipes, and the manner in which water 13 used on I tuch premises" approved December 4. lsr.

and tt'hrrra. It is known and is a subject of remark that in many parts of tho city, the pipes and faucets are leaky ana in baa order tnereiore. inorrd. That the Superintendent of Water Works, be and he hereby is, requested to report to this liuara at its next wnetner any gen eral inspection of premises for the purpose ot as certaining tne conflition ot pipes ana otner appa ratus connected therewith, and the manner In wbich water is used on such premises, has been mu- ainuj mo tills pivseub e-u-i-u, himself or under his direction; and whether he has I tablished rosulation that they were liable to have I the water cut iff; and whether in any case ho has anco. I 7 T1 I IU Tr-n l.

0 I 1. li I reuuested to report to this Board the names of all aeiin-iuent water-rate payers now on Ins books. 1 and whether he has notified the Kunerintendent of Water Works to cut the water off and whether that cuty has been done. City lourt. BErOKK JUDGE TTLSR.

Thursday, July '22. Michael Sullivan was arraigned for breach of the peace and assault. The case was not unany disposed oi. City Orand Juror, h. lirownell, for the prosecution 11.

S. Peck I 4, The old and tried remedy for Consumption, Ir. Ua3tIn .,4 Coajpou-d STnp of Xaphtia will also I cure your cough and cold quickly. I TO THE FREE PEESS TIMES. l'l to Three o'clock this morning A'UtVA.

to day's cabinet meeting. Washington. July 21. There was much routine business transacted at the cabinet meeting tc-day. A part of the time was occupied with the subject of District Attorney Fisher's official conduct.

The President, in askinz Attorney General Pierrcpont to suspend his request that District Attorney lsher resign, merely desired to aliord the latter an opportunity fuliv to reply to the complaints against him, affecting the admin istration of his omcc. lhero will b9 no further intervention by the President. The Attorney Genoral will therefore act in such manner as be may deem proper, and with this understanding the cabinet are satisfied. The son of Attorney Fisher to-day resigned his position as assistant. Mr.

Delano retired early from the cabinet, the business which he laid before the President concerning his department having first been Contrary to rumor, the fact ot his thus retiring has no significance whatever concerning his official position. skw railroad matters. Boston, July 21. On petition of assignees in the bankruptcy case of the Hartford and Erie railroad company, for leave to sell and convey certain property and to settle and compound certain controversies. Judge Fox has issued a decree authorizing the assignees to forthwith deliver to the New York and New England railroad company deed releasing to tho grantees the property described and settling the various con troversies in tho manner and upon terms set forth.

The assignees shall collect and receive from the grantees the sum of 0C0 as consideration money therefor. tmrrixc cattle to evrcfk. Bostox, July 21. The steamer San Marcos now loading at this port is to take out to Liverpool IM head ol cattle, lhcy are to come lrom tjie west and are the hest cattle in the market purchased at Chicago. The owner came over in the San Marcos to superintend the transaction, and is in trea ty for another shipment by tho steamer Land Clive.

iio.iii.Mo.v KLI CRN OF THE PREMIER. Toronto, July 21. Hon. Mr. McKenzie, the premier, is expected to return to Canada about the end of August.

A cable dispatch to the Globe says the Canadians will enjoy the benefit of a new international postal treaty immediately on bis return. JNCLNPlARISM IX CANADA. London, July 21. Owing to the prevalence of incendiarism hero the insur ance agents of London offices have received notification that the companies represented by them will withdraw the ir agencies, on the first ot August. it atlwtic r.im.i: KrtM.i THE KIFLELES.

London, July 21. Tho rain ceased at Vuaiblcton ut 2.30 p. and the shooting for the challenge cup, which was to be competed for by Americans alone, began at lhe sky was lowering and wind liht. Fulton made eight consecutive bull's eyes. and Car.field six.

The following is the score Fulton Canfield 12i. Coleman 119, Bruce 1 IT, Uallard 108, 10 THE PREfltVTEniAN roiTXCIL. 1 the Presbyterian council to-day the con stitution of the future union was discussed The American delegates favored the forma tion of a confederation but a large majority of the council preferred the title and form of an alliance as less lestncted scope and it was ultimately agreed that an alliance of ail the reformed Presbyterian churches ot tho world should be formed, The delegates dined together this afternoon in tree Masons hall, beveral speeches were made. Rev. Dr.

Schafi, of New York, expressed his admiration of tbo Teccnt work ot Moody and Sankey, and hoped it would he permanently u.eful. A final sit ting of the council will be held to-morrow, when the results of conference will be for mally announced. Ilavaria. IMrRISOMiW FOB TREASONABLE IT ITERANCES. Mcxicn, July 21.

Ultramontano Laron Loc has been sentenced to six months imprisonment, for a treasonable speech made in October, lsT3. llerr Sigle. editor of the Ultramontane Journal, Vatcrland, was sent to prison to-day to serve out ten months, sentence fur treasonable utterance. -SOTTI-KIt-V XKWS. MURDER.

New Orleans, July 21. G. A. Hod erty, lax Collector of Grant parish, was murdered at Colfax by ex-i-hcntl John B. McCay.

LYNCUEU. Mtrnis, July 21. Lewis Thomp son, colored, who had brutally outraged and beaten a young lady at Inka. in May last, was taken from jail by a mob this morning and hanged. lidllor Assaulted.

Sakatlca, N. Y. Jul 21. Geo. Wilkes, editor of likes binnt, wa assaulted to day, in tho United States Hotel, by Price a well-known turlinan.

on ac count of an article in the Spirit severely stigmatizing McGrath and John Champliin for their management of the races at Long israncb. -U-Uratb struck VV likes witn a cane and a strujrsle ensued. Neither wa hurt. M-jGrath was arrested for a--saiiit and battery, but was discharged without bail. despatch The Connecticut House of rciirc-enta tives voted yesterday 82 to 102 t) itidtfinitt- ly postpone tho bill giving women the right to vote in the presidential election.

A swimming match for championship of tho world between Johnson ana oyle takes rdaec at Philadelphia, to-day. Halting is slightly in favor of Coyle. Daily Wmllier Kepori. War Defartmejit, Oirie op Chief l. Oppickk WAsnHGlo.i, D.

July p. in. l'njhaLihtifsYoT eastern states rising to stationary barometer, southerly to westerly winds, slightly warmer, clear or partly cloudy weatner follow ing occasional rains. DR. S.

W. SMYTH, At the urgent Solicitations of patrons and may be at his Ruoms, VAisr house, LURLINGTO-t, AtVD TLESDAV, JTJ.Y 261 A.M 27lh, All Diseases of t.e EVE. EiR. N'elSE, THROAT and LINU3, and all CHRONIC MSEA3E3 whatever nature. Jaly 3 lAwtr ppi.es, APPLES l-Awfu! AT HART'S.

4 Bank Block. cheap. Pot 25 t'liwC" Wtrtovi Villon I.lve MoiK I -f Jnlj- 20. AUOC.IT CP LIVE STOCK At liARKET. Cattle.

Shoep Lambs. Snicc. This week 2.67? Last week tcs ii.ir From 4ti l.ibl Prices of Market Beef A few choice. 1 10 1 1 mt extra, W4T10 erst quality. 5i)fJ second quality, $7 50S9 (O third quality, $0 U0 Prices of Store Cattle Working oxen per pair, $100, $17-1.

$175, Milch Cows and Calves. from (arrow Cows, t-'S 10 extra, yearling, KVff-Ai; Two Years Old, tlM; lhrse ears uiu, Prices of sheep and Lambs In lots. 1 2. and 00 each extra, Cd 541. or from 4 to jc rn oprinj iami3, id nacareil cheep, if? cVlh.

Veal Calves, 5i'i) lotto. Prices of Tailow and Skins Brighton liides. da tb Tallow. 5. Cc tb Countrv Hides, tb Tallow, btit r.Je lb Pelts.

.1. each Calfskins, 1 lb. SEM ABES. Cattle The market for cattle was act with 41 cars ot Wettern. and 9 loads irom the North.

West ern cattle are stin owners .1 shade higher out West, and had to lie gold at about a shilling per ailrauce to let owners out. Northern supolv liht; the quality mostly from meiium to fiue iraaos. aaies at J. .11 11 cwt. live weirht on a ot sold by IIathewaJ: Swi.t to K.

1. KimOall. tjlioei) ana Lams bull prices obtained on and lambs, the extreme on lambs We find this week nearly Too bean 01 iamh tr.iin Canada, which are the first from hat section tirs season. The market considerably lively. rouury ioi any visitue chanjre in rntes poultry.

Chickens at r-c lb fowl at Vft; anJ turkeys at ISe t. HOSTO. M.VltliKTS. VtED.f EflSAT. July i2l.

1S73. KLOUR "he drmand for Flour has increased Sales it $1 50 juj for Western suncrline 6 00 for common extras i for consin and Minnesota extras-, $0 73 lor whrat Ohio, Indiana and Michi-zan-. Jo (2? 5 lor Illinois; and $6 70 Ut for St. Louis, hicluiic choice and favorite brands. Corn ileal is and has been soiling at $1'I di 410 bid.

Oat Meal fruiu $7 7i it. as to tha quality. UllAIN-The market for Cora is in fj.r dumind and prices are firm. Sales have been at "sir bushel for mixil and yellow. Oats have Item dull.

The eale3 have been at at 7.V; bushel for minted and whire. la Kyo sales at $1 10(21 lr.f' bushel. Shorts been sellm at $0 00i)24 ton and Kino reed ai.d Mid.liTiv -at $21 tm OJ fe' ton. In Harley nothin? bai bceu done and pi ices are qu.lv) nominal. PROVISIONS, rork has been in re active, ar.

1 pries are well sustained. The sa'es have been i tltS If. 0 for prime; n. rn f.ir mess arid il(w -6 00 M1. lor ear and extra clear.

quality. Peef is firm and has not changed, sales at $10 iif'fl-J lor mos and extra mess, and I6 00 1. lor lamily. Lard is duil and in mo.ler.i'e demand. The saies have been at 14 (a) l.V lb ir steam and kott rendered.

Smoked Hams ara seli'mr at 13 0 1 lb for Bostou aul Western. I'RoIL'C'E. There is a firm for cho ce sradeso: Butter. Tha ales ol in. ice New Vork ami Vermont dairies have been at -Jj 67e, and couim to medium ran from i) ta 2 tb, a3 to quality.

Cheese is iu l.iir demand. S.ues have been at 3 ffil2c lb. While Beans at il 00 fc busbet for mclium extra pea at J2 0.1 ae -z ard yellow eiesat j) U. buh. Eis at HSi jc doz.

for Northern and New Potatoes at f-2 (. 1 old at $1 St I 17. i.usa. Jacksoa Whites. WOOL.

There has been a cood demind ir enmbms lletcos and medium urades c'oiliin at full prices, but fine fleeces low. 1 tho ls have beea lare, iiicludiu about all th desirable lots of oid Wool on the inirket. The lbs Ohio and Pennsylvania at 47.J lbs Michigan an.l 'other Westetu fleects at 7oc; Jbs and un merchantable lleeces at -Jiiiii 4.V: :i7o.i-n and delaine fiaeces at 6 warht-d, and 1 a 4i.Jc uuwashe ILy Acw York Motley an. Jlaitrii. New Yokk, Jul ji.

MONKV al 2 per cent. PRIME Mercantile Paper at Ti; per cett KTEKLIMi lower al 4-G lor daj aud forsirht CLaTOM RECEIITS :i.i,o L1 was weak, openinj at dciiu uz i 1125, closing lljj. 1-olS percent Carrying Loans were also reade tl it. Assistant Treasurer dirl.urs-.d i 11 hj CLK GOVKRNMENT bONl5 irre.u'.ar 1 ut ma firmer at the cioso. KAILHOA1) UONIlii are asive and hi-bar STATIi BONPS are Tho movement in breadstuff.

11 real terest in financial circles. tT CK opened became li-m later, and still later became active and stron" wilh tho We-stsrn stocks leading Northirf-t em l.einj in the van. J'urinirthc early ji.trt of altemoona slight falling oif occurreil in c.icse quence of nothing ti-in heard from Northtrestera directors in relation the report which was to 1 mide public iv. An ell i-t was made to push Western I'nion to fore on tiide-spatches fii.m udcu of a lull in diroct cable snares. Market v.

at the highest if the day. Transactions 111 Die t.K-k t.xc!i I shares 01 wnica di.ooo were i'at-ilie Mail. Wfteni Lmon. Northwe.Mem. Paul fos.

Krie, 19 (cut Lake Shore: l.inj tuioa t'ao tic GOLD closert at 1 1 Jl 'a i I KONf.i easv ar percent UOVElOi.UtNT i.ol.S and lower. BTATE BONDS arc quiet. bl' CK8 act vo and The loiiowint; wero the closing L'. S. Res 1 U.

b. 0i, 'pi U. S. 0s 'ivo re. 1 1 4 5--0 coup, '6J 1 5-? Coup, '04 hi coUj), old li 5-'j) 'Co.

117, 11; Do. 'i llcsr. 8 ncu 7u i i I0-I1H lo ins Coupon I Hi Currency c.s i Delaware I' i. preicrrod i Col. it Now I'entra I.

Cnie-a-o 4: I -I'd lo St. Paul Do piclcrred 0o Toledo A- I 1. 7i Frt Wa ne. iex di p-j Aiton 'i'erre JJaute I 1 M. (o'eierred -i Chicago A Aitui! lo i Do.

if Deiiiwa. fc Lick r-j A. A P. 'JVl. Co lr.Oiaiia Central Canton Con.

Cia! 47 Cumberland W. L.Teieirraph i Quicksilver i Ihi. prelerred "ii PacilicMail Adams Express Vclls, tmrzo Am. Mti. Ecpre3 Co S.

Express Co 1n New Voik Ceniral Erie Do. preened Uarlem Do. prelerri-d Micliiian Cniou Pacili-. fctoC Tenn. ex-coup.

-Tennessee, c.s, new. Virginia fs 1K. new Missouri St. Joseph .10 'I .1.1 .1 i '0 Cine. A I Hannibal 4 St.Joep.'i Central Pacific L.

roi.l uisiai.a f.i NortliCarolnai'-' i Koutli Caioiica L'x: KsfliiUi'e fcb it. By Xtw York I. July irre.ii'rir, OOTr.i:- Miri.el Sls of 'lie- at I mi I FLOCK Keceipts 1 1 I. better, s-n-l ex-ortand tl'. 1:1 tad.

birrcis and mte at Coimnoa uid extra and ate at 5 tool to ch i.ee do. 0.1 'Hir, -'i; to choice wnte wheat eitrn a'. 'w 7.0-1; Common to i extra iiio at 0 common Pi ciioxe extr.i M. L.u at Market clo.n firm K. vc r) fi-iu at eeiiAH.

Corn ii.eal ad v.i 11c I brxndvwine tiRAlN Wiii-at receipts I V.ht excited. rTz better. lr-e export, foo( ai.O forward neiivery. i.i 1 at t.Slv- 1 3.1 for No. 0 i'n.

cam I N. ri! western: l.S for iiwauke I 1' o. 2 1.1 'i. No. I I.

Mill. 1. No I hhbayi I un radl I a and Mincen.lt t.nfrrt'l weolorn. Tin: i.t iiisr ayi ciii.titk' iti.niv Vitoket'tj I'i'om f.rj.cricucc. A praitical Io the il tb-j Preparatiir- of very-day -tit more tUan i.jf'l Domest iLi.

t'y tetfl by personal experience, Metis, of Meats and Vc t.Ie4 in Sc.u t-t. By MRS. S.VI'.V T. PAUL. Cloth, b'ack aril -M.

interieaved th Writ pant-r, Si The.e Receipts are IsEXi-essive, Praciioal, an4 ti.r.Kti to rea'tiiv preparel even by lh inexnerienced. I- a' the IiKsT and euriArtihT to in: bad. 1-or silc by PORTfcK A CJA7ES, 1'ub, rher. July de-dSw Pa. 1IUACIIKN, HATH AVI -MICK are tffjctaal.y destroyed by the use cf O.VS KT1KII.V ATKIt I All dea'crs in rriedicine havo it.

GF. C. Ut)iWiN A -5 Hanover June Si, 'deodlw OPJ5KATIC CiK.MS. A nw beautiful V.v-1 Jroi la'e and popular Open. mpcii'T to arty co b-ctioa of Oj.era Aluc tvf-r Jlnr: pro duced.

Sent t.vm.il. free, bnaids ciotii. ti- t. be hi b.k and uiu: tre, or of LKE WAI.KKR. June io, "Je-'KllB- ii to o'txtnu v.

31. Ttiv T't'rn 1 v.nc r-" from the decision of Judge Donohuc. order- nS a bill of lurcher particulars in the Tweed case, has been served I.y sute's at- torncy 1ratt It ia believcd hy lnanv hrr if ilk under this appeal, the elfjtt will be largely toward freeing Tweed, as it will tate tho production of the 111 vouchers. which some of the ring stole from the court house. It will also release Connolly, SweV.

and others of the Tweed ring T1IE tribune's advice to senator thvrman Tbe Tribune says of the position of Sena tor Thurman "In view of the circuni Stances which have thus far charactPri.i i I the campaign or too unio ciensocracy trieir I 4-c I r. ing anu watering ui bccus oi communism, anarchy, hatred and dissension lor they endeavor to unite the west against the cast. We will say to Thurman that there is but one course left to him, wlrch is consistent with his duty to his party, tnd to hiscoun- and to his own honor he must repu diate the platform, the candidates, the course ot the press, and tho incendiary harangues otthe inflationist orators. skiv hems, wholesale Milfork, N. II.

July 22. This town wasl visited by burglars last night, and the! houses of James Lewis. James Wright, W. -V I 1 I 1 TTt A It II- 1 u- "louguoy, donn nana. a.

it. ooas. Greenwood, Deputy Sheriti alling- lord, ana ino omcc oi senator aaieign, wero entered, besides attempts to enter other ouuaings. ino amount iaKen is vaiucu at from $200 t0 S3CK). consisting of money, jewelry and other valuables.

SUl'TllI-lltf NLKS, Tllfi DEMOCRACY IX COUNCIL. Baltimore, M. July 22. Tho dea.o- cratic convention continued in session till 4:30 this morning, when it adjourned to 10:30, without having reached a vote on any nomination. 1 nomas G.

Keating was 'chosen permanent chairman at one o'clock. Debates then took place, in the courso oi which the leaders of the Hamilton winr charged that of 500 to $1,000 were offered delegates to vote for their candidate 'i'e leaders of the Carroll ring, and the latter charged tonitcs. KSTKIl.V AFTER THE CROOKED. PtKix, 111, July 22. Supcrv i-sor Mat- thews and Revenue Agents Garrett and anJ dUtillerv comnanv of Pekin.

tor the duplicate use or stamps. Acu Yoik 'oll itoartl. Nkw Y'ouk, July iJ. 112J. Sdccrtiscnicnls.

jf i Hi voit iiY, Latere and IJaro Karelins IN ALL LINTS 't SUMMER GOODS! t0w ciL-rm i ur Fall iSU-ck Gui-iK 1 Cast; ot i-1 Pacific Percales At io ji.t 1 Case ol Prints At 7 cent .1 Gor.ds. li Cases oi iiest Prints In 1 ol Urenadines At ccuta und upwards. Our entire stock ol Fain Parasols at Cast. large and varied, many new and Ieirablc Fat- terns, will Ie soll al Cost nisii! Seit. lt 1.

V. COOSi. o. 2 Union Itlot-U. July 1 r.

SIVKTT'S "ItOOT BEE This healthy and picasanf is prepared from tno liestseleota'l meaienal Hoots, uarusanl iavus, amon; wbieh are tho Lile of Man, Sarsauarilla, Winterarreen, Ac. A sprin' medicioe. l'ack- ajes of the matorial to five srallons lr cts. I rreuareu uil iu uu ll ilia r.iiiiinu j-niiam I i i i i i 107 Wshinion street. Roston, (next Herald ntiiee).

Uto. VV. swtTr, M. iTopnetur. B.lune 6 "dewnw WKW STYI.i: CAIIlll.

Trottiest asd most I'ashionalilo. Nuthin'' like them over presented before. Fifty car'1' with your name neatly printed on them, tent I post-paid, on receipt of twentv -live cents. Addross h. J.

SI'KAK. Medford. Norfolk county, Mass. Amenta will find these tike better than the com mon cards. Send three cent itamv samples.

ISo postals. Jane Vfo, "OJtwlw For Cleansing and Ifair and uivins it a bcaiiti- I ful ooS VVitllOtlt ti I caillZ it. tllC most rooliiiK and ilfaing prep aration in the market BAY0LINE. Sold everywhere at 50 cent a bottle. July 13, Jeudww JAM KS MARTIX A Oy, Manufacturers vT Flags and A nities.

Jobbers in all kinds of A1V.I. STOCK A FIXTI KI. "-w New Tents For Sale Cheap. JAMES MARTIN SON, No. 114 Commercial tueet, to? ton.

Jaly 13, "decdi wiw 0 I LARGEST BOTTLES, 50 CENTS. SuiliOVtl's Jamaica jatLWlVJ KELJiELH EVR FAILS, PKRIOH TO AN Til KK-l I N'STANTLY Relieves ckami'j, colic, BiAP.RII.KA, DYSENTERY. ANi ALL ScMMEli CO.MPLMNT3. Jl'Sl' WHAT ALL NEfcU- l.NYALUABL F.E-XIeI'Y l.N FL.VrL'LENCV Anu INDitiEoTUKA 1HL IciOL'S 8T1MCLANT ANI 'COM- -THIS EXt'RVCi" SOLO WARRANTED LY ORUe- GlsTd LWtKiLU, InC EM', TAKT OF LLKLI- NliTON, lvEEi IT IN LAK- CfE CjUANTl riE3. ALSO EvERVTJJIXU IV THE In'ttu LINE BrEMESIBEH, CiT fiftUU STORE.

Juv -diwt: WALL PAPERS. Thf so who have not already their Hou-os. will find the LMMihST bToCK A.MI I'lluU'KiT STYLtS of CO Fine Paper llangiugs -AT NEW CAU PET AM) WALL PAPEI. STOKE. PC.

in CD 03 U2 a Ut.lil. tiilt, Biocze, bofffd ami iiittd i'ajiers. I'm- i-j C3 ESI CD -H Consisting of Frefco Moulding', Fresco i It Burders. Centres. JJado'3, tfor base of rooms,) Comers and Intensions (for panel wnrli and everything in tho lino of JJoue 3 03 at pisii ls.

aOO I'aii. indtu iiadcs, Ail i.eii-.ths, Styles, and t.b rs at LOW I'ttli'lN. nr CD CD CO lncw bliad.s uitii. workmtn, nud 1 an. I put up by at satis.

actory CP ci A Lare Suck of Lace Curtains at liidnced 1' rives I CD CD CD til I I'-f-unaQt Li.ca at ibi-ut It A LF VllICE A OK ALL KINUS AT lietlucetl Prices! r.emnanU of llrusiels Rnd Iofain Carptts. i to ii" at less than cst 137 ciinicii BrKLiaKilOX, VT. 2 CD CD CD July 2J tu.thur.-a'dwtf Call at L.03I BAUD'S ami look at the new style ol Watch Castas which he has jpst received. a a liiihest Temperature, 61; Lowest Temperature 1 Daily Means, Barometer, 29. 733 Tberinom-ster.

71.7; Humidity 03. 7 Total .00 u.ch. W. A. Chapman, Ssct.

bir. fer. V. S. A.

The steamer Vermont will resume her place in the line this morning, and from that time the boat3 of the Champlain Transportation Company Kill bo run as before the wreck of the Champlain. 1'he fine little steam yacht Julia" is now at the disposal of any one who may wish to hire her for any length of time, from an hour to a week, or longer. She is nicely furnished, and in elegant trim. See advertisement in another column. Wili.isto.n.

Among the recent conveyances of real estate are the following T. C. Naramore to A. Rogers, four acres of land, 100 J. lshaiu to Diantha Dunn, 15 acres, with buildings, Charles J.

Hoot to Amelia Root, '20 acres, with $5,500 J. lsham to A. Rogers, four acres, $100. According to oar Assessors, the number of dogs owned in this city is only 237 a strict classification showing 200 of the number to belong to the jellow variety which is certainly an astonishingly small number. It is understood that a prominent gentleman, oT a speculative turn of mind, learning the above fact, has been investing very heavily in canines, with tbo view of creating a-' corner" in dogs, and thus obtaining control of the market.

MjNTI'ELIEIt A N't) WLLS RlVER RaII.R0.D. James G. French has sold all his Mjnt-pelier and Wells River bonds, retired from the position of manager, and resigned his place in the Hoard of Directors. The road is now under the supervision of Mr. AV.

A. Stoweil. We have received from E. M. Johnson, photographer, of Crown Point, four stereoscopic views of the wreck of the Champlain, taken from different points of view, and giving a clear idea of the locality and condition of the wreck.

Mr. Johnson is doubtless prepared to supply them to the public. The Knights Templar, or Burlington, are now aving made at II. M. Phelps's marble works a neat headxtono for the grave of the late Rev.

Henry K. Cobb, a member of the order. Mr. Cobb was born in Randolph, Vermont, in May, 1827, and died at Madi-ion, Wisconsin, in November, ISC'J. The headstone is of Cno Rutland statuary marble, properly and will be shipped to Wisconsin in a few days.

We understand that the Mayor's estimates of thj amounts needed for carrying on the city government, as stated in his last message, for tho criminal, pauper, street and water departments, have already been nearly expended, in the first six months of the year. Of course tax-payers will understand that future appropriations by tho Board of Aldermen, in these departments, will have to be made upon the credit of next year's tax levy. The "Manufacturer's Union" of this city is now formally organized, with a membership of seventy-five of our active business men, and with a list of officers whose names promise ample guaranty that something will bo accomplished by it. No better men could te yeleeted than F. C.

Kennedy, Liwrer.ce Barnes, W. A. Crombie. B. S.

chol; and J. II. Gates, for such service Mr. Lyman will make an acceptable secretary and trusty treasurer. We consider the formation of this union an omen cf good for the business future of Bjrlinjrtoii, and doubt not that wa ahall see the results in importaut additions to the- manufacturing interests of our city.

Swantox. II. M. Stone has purehasjd eight hundred tons of coal, and commenced delivering it to consumer. II lying has commenced in earnest.

Farm ers are paying from $1.15 to $1.25 per day for help. Blueberries are being across the lake in immense quantities. Raspberries are selling for five cents per quart. The ladies of the Episcopal Church sold ice cream and cake on the green, last Tuesday. They were well patronized.

The proceeds are to be used in replenishing the Sabbath School Library. A Swanton man paid fifteen dollars for fifteen small cakes of soap, ono day las week, in St. Albans. He went for the sher iff to help him recover his money, but the soap man had departed. The Wrecked Ciiamplaix.

Quite a nuin ber of our citizens availed themselves of the opportunity of visiting the scene of tho wreck, afforded by the trip of the Williams yesterday, to 'Stcammill Bay." No description can give an adequate idea of the completeness of the wreck or the terrific force of the shock, which broko up nearly a hundred feet of tho strong boat in pieces from the hold to the hurricane deck. The boat struck the point neariy at right angles and ran up unto the rocks about one hun dred feet. She lies with her prow high and dry on the shore, tipping seaward and backward, her stern on the starboard side under water to the promenade deck. Under the larboard wheel house tho boat rjsts on the rocks, while under the opposite wheel hoase the water turty hve icct deep. She is broken just in front of the machinery, but is not likely to separate, Dciore she dismantled.

That no one was killed, or even seriously injured amid such a crushing and shivering of heavy timbers, and such a splintering of the lighter work of the boat. seems marvellous indeed to oiewho picks his way among tho debris. It is accounted for partly, perhaps, by the fact that most of those on board were in pericnce oi tne wori'i was out an expression H-hfalt, view of tho biuited reservoir caj-nc-of the law of (iod. They would find the ity possessed by the city, and of the alaimin? in- crease in tho confumption of water and conjequeut iatv ui in in, hoi uirtt tiy loll i i i ui.iiuii.iauu onntinuti.u Tim -I r. no 1 l-l 1 II i.i 1 1 CCt 1.1 1.

V. rr me reward ol a career in ac- cordance with the law of (od was the high incur, upuuit, oestowmcnt was an crown Ot riory. The music for tbc Occasion was by the rho.r nr.dor 1 .1 inn of Prof. E. II.

lligley, and was most excel- lent. AI.CMSI MEETING. The meeting of the Alumni was called to order by Rev. E. P.

Hooker, first vice presi dent, in the absence of Rev. Dr. G.N. Boardman. the president The committee on nominations was ap pointed by the chair, as follows Rev.

C. Flagg, Col. L. E. Knapp, Kev.

W. mcnester, I rot. I.rainard IvcIlog, Henry Foof E-n 1 1 Lol. L. I.

Knarm nllfii i ronm-t nf eommiticc to confer with the corporation in Tranr.l to tbn Toaihitinn. year, lhe resolutions relerred to are as follows Resolved That it is the earnest wish of the Alumni of Middlebury college that the corporation shouid make an annual report of the financial status of the college, of its general conditions and nrospects. Roolvitl, Tfcat in the deliberate iudij- ment of tho Alumni, the intprrsts the colWc would be adv.nr.:l hv (vmimiftino- to tbem the nomination bv ba ot of all va- cancies occurring in the Board of Trustees. 1 U'Q TVr.T-.'l (2 7 I I- 11- I -i .1 an.C, iuai mo secretary ascertain wnetner tne.