The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 3

THE DAILY FBEE PRESS AND TIMES i FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1876. Vermont Domestic Mission U. 1 wiaciun v. 1.11., dr. j.

p. bryant. Tilt, magnetic phy-1 ft. 1 Al I 1 A I 1 II BlAUPltllU I 11 BY TELEGRAPHlSSSvSS Jfrcc )nss pkusoxil. i r.

i Ihe death of Airs. Oeorge Morton, which! The St. Albans Advertiser, the other day, lQ a double-leaded article, represented to New Jersey Cei 87 r-hicagn 4 Rnrk lsl'dH5i Milwaukee A SU Paul 37 Do. preferred 631 Toleao Do. preferred 3 Fort Wayne, (ex.div.)l03 Alton Terro liaote Si Do.

prefened. 14 Chicago 4 94 Do. preferred ..105 Ohio 4 lti Delaware 4 net A. 4 P. Tel.

Co IT A. 4 P. pref. 2 Mo- Pacilie 13 Indiana 41 Panama U6t lannitalbt.Jogepu Pacific Stocks nartford, Erie at "i11 EZTSL 1 Mir It. sician, will, receive patients at the LOSS OP Al'FKTITB.

In persons of ledentarr and litnmrir r.nrsnin brain is overworked worked, the appetite is very apt to lail, trom a general atony of the system. The Peruvian Syrup restores the tone of the digestive Fystem, and oon- fluently the appetite, by supplying a pure blood organs too weak to make it without assistance. by all drag2ists. May io, deodwu Thousands of Injunctions. The cold-catching milium ty, thousands of them are serving per- i.

i iujuuwiuuo vu kiion vuuiis mm cnmrruB, thA jihnliH fif rtnilvnnH ni 1 1 dnvAi ef II it v'u IIonet of Uorkhocud and Tab- The paroxysms suencea in is nours. coia by au Druggists. pike's Toothache Urops cure in one minute. Aprils, tdtw4w Economical Nbw cents will a Pacl package of Sea Moss Farine, made Irom pure noes, which will make 50 kinds of dishes, such pies, puddings, or 16 quarts of cus- U1UCB cakes, pit tards, jellies, creams, Charlotte Kusse, blanc I mange, 4c. Sold by all Druggists andUroeers.

April 3o deod4wly AFTKKXDOX TRLFMAM8. VV TO 4 O'CLOCK F. M. WASIIIXtiTOX KEWN. TUE WINSLOW EXTRADITION CASE.

Washington. May 18. The Earl of Der by's reply to Secretary Fish's protest to Great Britain against the violation of the extradition treaty was received yes-terday. does not yield to the position taken by Mr. Fish in tho slightest, and the ground assumed by the British foreign offiee that act ot 1670 has nothing necessarily to with tha caso in dispute, so far as the provisions ot the treaty relate to tho extradition Winslow.

VSTK1M KKH'S, THE LLACK I1I1.L5. Cueyense, May IS. Parties of returning Black Hills adventurers are continually ar riving, and state that looa, ammunition, anu 1 TheV aro COn- I goiuuro It tinnally picked off by the hostile bioux, and the latter are on tho plains between the mils and Cheyenne. A party recently ar- rived found four bodies tomahawked, scalped, and riddled with bullets on their way out. The minersare disheartened, and two-thirds of their number have left Custer cit which onco t.ailliecl souls, but has now only 300.

THE INDIAN TROUBLES. Fort Laramie. May IS. Gen. Crooks's party has returned from Hastinss and Yan- keevcr's Indian agencies.

Gen. Crook had council with the Indians and they agrcod aid him in keeping peace, but Hastings returned and immediately after they re fused to do so. The Indians became mso- juiu oiu vtai. luitc tuuijia- nios of infantry leave for Fort Fetterman, where Crooks's expedition will rendezvous, and he will use the Crow Indians against the Sioux. The attack by the Sioux upon a party of whites near the agencies was undoubtedly intended tor Oen.

who passed the point of ambuscade only fifteen i i i- i- i minutes oeiore tne nrsi gun was urea. the prohibitionists. CLEVELAND, UhlO 13. AnC iTOUlDition Convent ition, last night, adopted a platform ling Congressional prohibition of importation, exportation, manuiacture ana trafh of all alpnhnlic. heverases.

as an amendment to the constitution that all races, colors and sexes be allowed suffrage and eligibility to traffic that the public lands be appropriated only to actual set tiers: a reduction ot pastase. ot telegrapn rates, of tariff for railway and steamboat travel and general laws for the suppression oi lotteries and gambling in gold and produce the abolition of polygamy national observance of the Sabbath compul sory education and free use of tbe bible in the public schools; the prohibition or tne use of all public moneys ior any religious sect arbitration with all iorein countries humanity in jails and prisons abolition ol all oflicial patronage; election of all civil ofli jers by the direct vote of the people a liberal national policy to emigrants; sep aration of government money from all bank- ing institutions, government to issue only paper money reduction oi salaries and oi government expenses and a full investiga tion ot an aouses. ksew KivJivM snvs. FALSE STORf. BtSTONT.

May 18. The reported confession rVew York Hoard. Nsw York, Slay nl V.1L11DLE PKOPEUTV Oil SALE, of House, Store, store-hoiifo, shed i and barn, situated in the village of Wiliiston. tioods in the store in good condition, for sale cheap. Possession given lmmmediatoly, May Williston, Vt.

9 Innt ctnrl on nn thp I Of a oman on Smutty Nose Island to the murders for which Wagner was hung, are pronounced to be without anv foundation whatf-vpr -j Up lead Geo. for mg SltK) early was l. the dent of the or all son or nn au nf Ol i I the councU, telling them "That will do; KXlo the Sited uteV The FLOUR Tho deinand for Flour has been qnito don-t want you." (eral Crook pe lorieitaoie to the united states xue moderate-Kale3 at 2-, for Western superfine, rftllrpd to Fort Laramie The In- b'll furthermore provides that the Ln ted 5 common extras-. $5 oj for is- dian- killed the mail carrier' Clark and ates courts may, upon an aihJavit alleg- wnsin extras 7 lor Minnesota "xtris; uians A.uica i.ic man iaiii.i, uu rpasnn til hp ipvp etc l-sue arch war- Join. ior white wheat Ohio, Indiana ana party of whites were attacked on Indian ef' onantellt tnL $6 tor and rJlk in the latter attack a son-in-lawof ra 1 ai0TcrV counterieit traae 9lM ..3, including and favorite ed Clo warmurd It is be ieved marks' bcls' 'f' 01 Ct'rn We'VbM Vt- 'n i uueaiv-10uSl mora.reu.

it is oeiii-vui goods The bill finally provides that and has been selling at $tou 3 la 4 bbl that an war is now inaugurated, mirt tiursnant Oat Meal tangos irom 10 ia, 7 1:0 boi. SanJcrs an old plain3 man, and of the Unid Sta" GRAIN The market for Corn has become dull, four othcrs were killed by the Indians tue natutts ui tne tjni.ea atate. uan priwg firmer a tho cofe at C2(S tf oe deemed to impart notice to an persons 01 flir oats are in fair 1. 1,4 HIa.oIIoo took plaee yesterday morning, was for her a happy release ircm pain, and for her friends from suspense, relieved by hardly a ray of hope of her recovery. Her health, which had been infirm for a year past, was apparently improving, when, on Sunday of last week, she was stricken down by an apoplectic attack, From this she rallied partially, but only tor a day or two, then sinking gradually to I ttie quiet end of her mortal life.

The death I one like Mrs. Morton, so estimable in I every Christian and womanly virtue, is great loss to any community. Since the removal of the family from Williston to I Burlington, a few years since, she had I formed many warm friendships here, and 1 she will be deeply missed and mourned in the I circles in which her kindly face, and calmJ clear, judgment, affectionate interest in the I i mind and heart, have been seen and 1 I ii-Mi- -it-i I Hon. William A. VV heeler, of Malone, I has been appointed by Governor Tilden, a I i .1, 1 member of a commission of which Governor I Seymour and Frel Law Olmstead are mem bers, to decide upon certain disputed bound ary lines of the counties of New York.

Con sequently bo will be absent from "Washington possibly the remainder of tho session. The Boston Globe says that he will be srrcativ misled in Congress. lor no one i -r more frequently consulted on points ol doubtful policy, and is moro generally I valuoJ and respected. Mr heeler IS a I quiet man. but he is oneol tue most lOtlucn- tial in Congress.

He has a clear head, is pssscssed ol good judgment and sound ll.i is withal nnriht and thorough- I trnstwnrthv I Mr. Herbert Tuttlo's sketches of nineteen German Political Leaders," the fourth volume ut too I'utnam liriet biogra phies," is off the press. The writer siys in his prefaee "So overshadowing are the fame and authority of Prince Bismarck, so recent was the introduction, and so crude is the rreent state ot parliamentary Hie in I Ik. nnnHIIU -)i v.uLu.a.i iua v. aictuutiiuwu niLu uwumi details of tho system are but little known I abroad.

This is a misfortuno and also a I i. i i I A (kill 111 111 1 blUTlUbvU CUU V. perimeat which Germany is making in I constitutional government is already rich I in lessors for the philosophic student of tbo 'mostTurricd1 events." I The Hon. Norman Williams and wife, of Chiciso, are in town, the sucsts of the I American Hotel. Prof.

A. J. Kmdill, of Kingston Col lege, Pennsylvania, and only son of Deacon Thomas Randall, ot North Danville, died at his father's residence My sumption. Mr. Kindall was a graduate of Dartmouth College in the class of Me married in Italy, less than a year ago, Miss Laura Spencer, daughter of Hon.

O. Spencer, United States Consul at Genoa. Col. Frederick Fletcher has given a church boll, weighing 1,000 pounds, to the society of Adventists in St. Johnsbury.

We find the following in the Washington Daily Chronicle of May 11th rmed I A rleasant marriage ceremony was ptrfo; last evening at the residence of the bride's aunt, I 1 vi 1 JTicuumi, at oj; Ltiuiu cuccv, 11 1 Rpv. Charlee W. Andrews, rector 01 Christ Church. I officiating, the happy parties being Myron M. Par- ker, a well known resident ot this city, tor-I mrly 01 Cambridge, and Miss Nellie Li.

oris- woiu, also 01 mils cny, wuere sue hub jusi reiurueu from a winter in Florida, which she haj been spend- I ng with her uncio, General bpinner, tho grooms- I man being John (Jr. Brown, E-u ani the brides- mnid, Miss JSIary Garrison, both of Washington. Nunn tint thf iinmnilifltA fnlntirnd vava invitMl The bride was tha recipient of many elegant and I cosily presents, not toe least appreciaiea oi wnicn was the prolusion 0: rare and beautnul uowers, sent with the compliments of Governor Hendee, and a box of delicious Florida oranges, sent by General Spinner. The happy couple left on the nine o'clock tram lor new york. Billiards.

ln the International Billiard Tournament, at Philadelphia, Sexton de feated Rudolph by a score of 300 to 150, In the course of the game Sexton made a brilliant run of two hundred and fifty-one the largest run on record. Essex Junction. It is said that over five hundred trees have been planted in the vil lag-3 of Essex Junction, this spring, by the enterprising citizens of that place an ex ample worthy of emulation. Masonic At the regular annual conelave of Burlington Commandery No. 2, K.T., held at their asylum on Wednesday evening, May 17th, the following officers were duly elected and installed Ormond Oole E.

C. A.C. Tuttle-Gen. G. .1.

Stannard C. Gen. G. W. Beckwith Prelate.

P. Thayer S. W. William Brinsmaid J. W.

L. ii. Turk Treasurer. W. Austin Recorder.

R. C. Rowe Sword Bearer. W. A.

TyleT Standard Bearer. H. R. Conzer Warder. Daniel C.

Berber. C. E. Townsend. E.

F. Elliot- I'aptains oi the uuara. Uiorgoll. Morse bentinel and Commissary. kailroao otes.

lho Wells itivcr road is to run a fast train, this summer, from the rabyan House, White Mountains, toSara toga, leaving Fabyan's at 7 a.m., and reaching Saratoga in the afternoon. To aucommouats mis irauie tuo roaa is utiing up an elegant pa.csenger car to run between Ainr.t-, ma nrwl The Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad rises 1,125 feet in going from St. Johnsbury I he I lowin" youn" gentlemen from Yale The follow TheolOi State during the Summer, in the employ of Vermont Domestic Mission Society: S. Bushnell. at East Braintree It.

U. Bugbte, Bridgewater; II. L. Slack, Al- burgh A.T. Spring, Brnia'rcc, and 11.

A. Torrey, East Calais. n.ucTi, I have Messrs. Bkinsmaid i ust received and are now dispiajini? in their windows tho jeweis of the Delta Chapter cf Rose Croix being the OlliV hCt I I pCt the State I he elegant badge recently i ti i prcsentea i me city to j.uman v. lrew, Chief of Poliee.

is also on exhibition at the samo placo. iurin- me past lew jears ii. a. Meaars Brinsmaid Hildreth have dono a deal in tho line of purchasing badzcsl i. I various upigiu, tmiuiui, ui-jsico i success.

The Portland Board of Trade rcso- lutions, iMDuay, suppuruu 1110 resolution from tho Committee on Commerce, of the United States House of Be. rcsentatives, fa voring a reciprocity treaty with Canada. Rev. Dr. Taylor, of tho Broadway, N.

Tabernacle, declines to be the repository of bottom facts, llo says I cannot sec any object that is to bo gain by making mo the sale" in which the secrets there to be disclosed are to be locked while, it" the expectation was that 1 should express some opinion about the statements which might bo made there, it seems to be unreasonable to ask that 1 should accept any such responsibility. "It my earnest desire that Plymouth Church may soon see tno end 01 its trials out a responsibiliiy which may be properly and constitutionally assumed by a mutual coun should not bo laid upon any man, and therefore 1 am constrained to decline the request which has been made to me." A test of the Flanders pumping machin cry at tho Lake View Water Works, Chicago, was made on the 1st and -Jnd inst. During the test tho statements of all the guages was taken every ten minutes, by the engineer and experts appointed for that purpose, and all co.it used was care weighed. The contract required the gennes iuicuino raisp puuuus ui nniti unu mui ms" 1 pouuus oi coai.iiuu 10 iiuov ma uio sntaius 100 feet high, two miles from tho purap The test showed that the Flanders Pump as usual, performed its duty, and in this case, as heretofore, it exceeded theguaran tee tf its makers, for it raised 67,400,000 pounds of water one foot high with 100 pnunds of coal, and threw six streams 150 feet high, two and one-half miles from the pump, and could easily have bered that there is no elevated reservoir here, but that the streams are derived solely from the pumps, one can better realize the power and forco of the machinery. Obituary.

HoS. MARTIN WIRES. Died in Underbill, Sunday, May lltb, Hun. Miirtm Wires, in the 7oth jear of his age. Mr.

Wires was ttie son of General John Wires, of Cambridge. being born in Woo. He began his ImarmEB li 'a in tmt ti.irn qq murplmnt in iTim. anv with his brother-in-law, Harry Keynolas, here he accumulated a moacrate property, ana uiitu ui aui7.i. lit: inuu UUlUCIS III imbridge and removed to Indcrhill.

where he ved until his death. He took an active part in tne nusiness ana social aiuirs oi nis auopteu town, schargiag tho obligations of his citizenship with leiity and good judgment. He held, very often, lliees cf ar.d local importance in the town-. lie represented his town at dillercnt times in the legislature, and held the office of County Commis- oncr, and represented his county in the benate. Mr.

Wires by his good sanse in allairs ajid dignity of deportment commanded a wide res-1 pucL uujoii men. xi uuuieM iiie as rem.trha' biy plcaar.t, and his home was a place of welcome spital.ty to a large circle of friends. The cause Umperance put ducat ion and religion found in mi a lirm arm osistent advocate anil helper. ilis luneral attended at his residence, on Tuesday, May loth, by a large gathering of peopio from Cambridge, Jericho and Underbill. The ar rangements of it wer happily directed by Colonel M.

and tbo religious services were ctn- uoted by Kev. Edwin Wheelock. The singin was noticeably appropriate. The community, as well as his own household, feel the sorrow ot great loss, for with the mistake-: which mav be ncider.tio an active business life, his neighbors nd 1 jwnsmsn uncerely respected tho kindly man and the firm and conservat vo citizen who always bore himself with a venerable cast of countenance and stitely demeanor in their midst. Among his ast utterances, in answer to the uuesticn put to mm ay n.s wne vnat message he would leave to his fellew-mcn he said loll them to seek first the kingdom of God and his He early adopted this principle as his ruling mo- iva or action and held to it.

with haltings ana errors which are common to man, to his latest days; and to his conscientious adhesion to this divine pre cept may bo his success in vv. Mr. Wires was a brother of the late Salmon Wires. of this city. lie represented Chittenden County in the Senate in 1857 and 1858, and was a weil-known, esteemed and influential citizen of this county.

Shattered Constitutions Reiiuu.t. In tho use of a wholesome invigorant lies the only hope of rebuilding a shattered constitution. lies tatter's Stomach Bitters are not only an emincnt'y wholesome tonic, but they rectify with most satis factory promptitude derangements of the stomach, ver and bowels which are incompatible with a return ef health and strength. When the t-item is nfeeblod by disease, by tho woar and tear of bus! ness life, by continuous mental anxiety, by the exhaustion consequent upon lato hours and last iving, by over-work and by sedentary habits, the Eittsrs aro the most reliabla medicinal agont for imparting permanent vigor to the debilitated frame. The new stock of vitality which they Infuse into broken-down physiques and tho orderly action which they establish among tha organ of digestion, secretion and evacuation, moreovor, constitute its best safeguard malarial disease.

MaylC, deodiwlt Wonderful Success! It is reported that BoscnuE'S German Syuup has, sinea its introduction in thefnited States, reached the immense sale of dozen per year. Over 6,000 Druggists have ordered this medicino direct from the Factory, at Woodbury, N. and not one have reported a single failure, but every loiter speaks of its astonishing success in curing severe coughs, colds settled in tho breast, consumption, or any disease of throat and lungs. We advise any person that has any predisposition to weak lun to go to their druggist, and get this medicine, or Inquire about it. Regular za, 73 cents; sample bottle, 10 cents.

Two doses will relieve any casi Don't neglect your cough. March 14 dooJJtwcowtf People Who Have Cut their wiso teeth, uso the Sozodont, and who do are willing to declare to all who don't use it, that it Is the most perfect and delightful thing for tho teeth they ever dippod a brush into. May IC, deodiwlt Krymjf Magnetic Liniment! Will kill your pain and give you peace. Sold at Park Drugstore. liay 13-diwtf Lyon's Kathairon prevents the hair from falling out or turning gray, renews its growth, and gives strength and vigor.

It is delightfully perfumed, ana manes a spienaia dressing, it is tho cheapest and most desirable Hair Tonic ever produced, llsod uy tne eute. rnc only cents. thrown ten which the representative of the ergennes Machine Company ottered to do; but the authorities tad no more nozzles on the ground and were satisfied with the ex- -i. hibmon civen which more than failed the a contract. The streams were thrown witn such force at the two and one-half mile hy- mntv.

that nt timps it was with the crrpatpst drants that at times it was nil tut greatest d.fheul.y that three men could hold the pipes, and in fact tw instances they I the to add oc in are Al as It is the do a to I I I I I I cmberTand u. Telegraph i 19 PahIRaUhiI Oltl Adama Express 10a Fargo 4 bs Mh. ti press Co C3 S. Express 69 rori preferred 19 Harlem Do.preferred...;..:.i Michigan 47 IChia. Bur.

4 Uuincy.117 Cleveland Pittabnrsr 9i 1 Cnion Paeifie 104 Chicago4 Northwest 394 I Land Grants 99 01! 6s, 43j Louisiana tt, ex-coup 46 beorgia Cs. 93 North Carolina 15 South Carolina 34 Exchange Exchange ..430) Tennessee 6s, Virginia Cs. 31 Be new 3i Missouri 6s 105 Joseph 6s U5 Kcw York I'rovtgton Market. New Yobk, May IS. COTTON stead Hales 503 hales at 12 3-16 for mid- uplands.

iul rweceiouj s.ioo ouis; wnuuut utciuwi i i i lw hhit. Ko 2 at3 iu3 6l); superfine Western State at 4.1.-S4 60; common to good extra Western and State at 5.or5.35 good to choice do. 'i i in in ii to caoice vtutio tiiituk nw-v- extra at. 7 rnmmim trtuui TtraOhiu 5 o.T.uO common to choice extra St. Louis at patlnt V11- shipping extras loffij 25 medium to choice wes extra 5 city mills extra 5 15afb2j; market closing rather quiet.

Rye flour quiet, inoderotc demand. Sales 45j barrels at 4 75a5 to superfine Corn meal without chmnge-. Western, Jersey and Pennsylvania at 2 Site li 'M trir.dy- at a 6 Commercial. IVnttrtown Inlon l.tve 3rVrt, May 1U. AMODST OF LIVS HTtH AT UARSBT.

Cattle, bhenp Lamtn. Swine. week 914 43 40 Market Beef-A few choice. 75 extra, no 5. hrst quality, .0 m.

seo- onoquaniy, i (ao mini quamy, w. to. $li, $150. $175, $j4ii Milch Cows and CaTvos, from Farrow extra. Yearlings, flOWz-J; Two cars Old, Three Years Old, fm.

Prices of Sheep and Lambs In lots, -t i i uo, $3 co each-, extra, tlWfeG ao, or from 4J Ui veal caivos. 5(2-3. Prices of Hides. Tailow ana bkitic Enghton Hides, fcMb: Tallow. 5 (ffCJc frb: Conntrv Hides, 5i0c Win-.

Tallow, 5 etc lb Pelts, $1.00 75 each; Calfskins, llifor.ictj' ib. BKMABKS. Cattie-We find very littlo Beef from the North. 1413 head irom tho Weft. It is toreanio week's Trade is dull.

i-i. ii Th. tern MncKs were most ol medium araues. with some PuU Poll 1 1 men offer 163 IP lb fur mixeJ 10tS OI lleilS, vlllCKCnS 3UU. i U.

Kc t. UOSTOS MAKKET. demand. The sales havo been at 4f bn: hel for mixed and white. lu Rye tales at Si ifi) bushel.

Shorts have been selling at SIS oo 11 WiV ton tine Iced at iiy Si uu Middlings ij, has become ouita dull, and saiee in small lots. The saies havebeen at US 75(S1! fr prime; no so for mess and t--6 on ohl. I.r clear. Bee! brm and is Ocmana ti-, mn unrl 0 I lu for family. Lard at 13i Sil4e lb for steam and kettle rendered.

Smoked Hams are selling at 11 fc lb for Boston and Western. PRO Dl'CE. butter aniving freely, and prices are compsrativeiy lew. The saies of choice New York and Vermont dairies have been at -SOS! with selected a i-hadc and common to gcod range from fw -Hz lb, as to quality. is tiui'e au 1.

bales have hvtn at l-'ie White Beans atii l.aiiOf bushel for Medium; extra pea at $1 2" Si 1 ar.d yellow ces at 73 bush. Piegsat liiSHTc doz. Northeru and Eastern. Potatoes at St (Si Ine bushel. Maple Sugar is tehing at lufflllc.

WOOL. The market for Wool has been dull and prices are in lavt.r il buyers. r-alos mciuue 7 i nr Diiio and Pennsylvania ueeees ai so lb; if.s Michigan, ar.d ami other fleeces at 3So lb-1 l.tfi ft.s Cinibing an 1 oelaine Ceeces at 4. iffi SI jc or washed, and -j-WMe I lb for unwashed; lbs unwashed and unmerchantable Leeces at 3 IS) 31 tfih. J.aUktiiivuivi'.ui AKHIVn'ti.

Oil ions hi; the i Hank Block. May 3-f it: PKABODY HOUSE, CORNER of LOCUST ani MNTH 1IIII.1KI.1III4. PA. Convenient to all places of and csr and has newly furnished and fitted it throughout. lie will aeep a strict iy nrst-class house, and has accommttdat it oo guests.

Tetms only per day. No bar bus ever been Irrpt in the Iient.y Hocse, nor will acy be fcipt at tbo PeannY. May r.i -dJiwii mi BAKLOW3 LITTLE STORE. 1 strect ne a)0 wishes to say that he has just re- turned from New erlt where he purchased a lot ol an desirable soodsto which he Invites tha attentifta of the pub.ic. Have only rpice to men tion a few loading Ji LACK SILKS.

A full at very prices, including several pieces ot cheap s.lks fur tirenadino Lioiui; au Trimmings. A choice lot of r.ice which we prciroje to sell clirap. A piece c.r two of extra nice ones. Counterpanes. SvVeral kinds, sizis and prices.

Turnltnre Coverings ftvd thhitzs. A vsrieiy of styles nr.d kinds. Call and rea them and for yourselves. Don't in I to see our I ana "jls I'Tce tfore purcua Sun Umbrellas, Sun "umbrellas. The largest assor! merit of ee cooils ith the choicest handbs we have ever i.P.ercd.

Aio a threat variety of low priced gcoda. EDWAltl) IJAlJIAfW, BURLINGTON, VT. May 17, diwti TO THK FREE PEKS8 A TIMES. to Three o'clock this 3Iorning. FOKT V-FOCKTH MUSSIO-.

HOUSE. AVashington- D. C. Ikv 18. The sneaker before the House a communication from r.i,.

nn00 M. Adams, clerk of the House, asking an investigation into the changea made his appointments at sums ranging Irom 1 to SoOO. He respectfully asked for an and thorough investigation, and says 7 a reiernu to a special committee 01 uvci members of which Adams requested that no I democratic member from Kentucky should 1. I TIIVJ CEVTEJiSIAL. A NEW FEATURE.

Puiladelpuia, May 18. Seventeen I quest to appoint orators Who would, during exhibition, deliver addresses upon tUC I resources ot the several States. 1 I Gen. Ilawhy has been rc-tlectcd prcsi-1 of the centennial commission. I UASlIlXTOe MEWS.

A BILL TO PROTECT TRADE-MARKS. Washington, D. May 18. The bill introduced to-day' by 'senator Conkling to punish counterfeiting of trade marks.goods. Drovides that every person who shall have in his possession, or sell, or offer for sale, or procure the sale, ot any gooes ol substantially the same descriptive properties as those referred to in the registration any trade mark registered pursuant to statutes of tho United State, to wkich to the package containing them is fraud- a rr 1 uu gtuuiuo goods referred to in said registration, shall conviction be imprisoned tor tb months or di two years, and shall also be marj jn tne civil the penal sum of $1,000 recover- 1 action.

1 ho bill also prescribes foregoing penalties against every per who knowingly and fraudulently affixes, engraves, or has in his possession any such counterfeit trade mark, or imitation thereof, or who fills any naekane to which 1 anA tha cam a mm. I nil i luiiu i.t niuibit i.ii uj ui a ii uv ut i wha buvs or or has in his possession I oTit? tntu naAQttrc tm lrliinh thn o-pniiinpl tra.lo mnrt i ,4 a norl fil lirifilili- I teratcd and undestroyed, so as to pre- prevent this fraudulent use. All imitation THE INDIANS. I i I Ihe Indian appropriation bul reported to-day appropriates 3,905.771. It trans- fers the Indian bureau trom the interior to tho war department and abolishes the pmmisioipr ol Indian ilffj.r-- lOUlIlllsMUaU Ol lUUUU UUA.l...

sew vouhsews EXIT BOWES. New York. May IS At the meeting held in Plymouth take action on tho resolution is evening, to to espol Henry C. Bo wen, a vigorous protest was maae bv his son. Clarence.

A vote being taken. the resolution was unanimously adopted. ESliLAM) MiHS. MR. BLAINE' STANDING AT HOME.

Boston, May is. Flie republican nfinriiFitnin nt tho thtrii Mtiint flwrnpr. I Blaine's), to-day. was marked by strong resolutions endorsing Mr. Biaine, and also by a speech Hon.

Mr. Stevens, in wnico, as a fellow townsman of Mr. Blaine, for the rast 22 vears. he reviewed bis business caicer, and particularly defended him from the charge ot having become suddenly rich since entering Congress, claiming that in 1863, when elected to Congress, Mr. Blaine in business had accumulated a fortune cf 75,000.

and that his gains since that time have been creatlv exaggerated, ana nave beea far less than mcn of ordinary business capacity had acquired by legiti- mate invctment. VFKSTliKX KEffS. THE WI1ISK.EY FRAUDS. Chicago, May 18. In the Munn trial, to-day, lion.

Ward testified that S4U SEWS. KENTUCKY STATE CONVENTION Louisville. May 18. The republi can state convention met to-day. The plat form aflirms that the republicans ot Ken tucky are true to the principles cJ' the party.

Declarations ot platform speak lirst for the fullilaient cf the promises to soldiers and sailors, for retrenchment, for honest officials, for the payment of the national debt in gold, for a return to specie payments, and or tquui ugui. TI1E TROUBLES IN LOUISIANA S.UD TO lia KX AGGERATED. Vrn.lloir.ve I Mar 1Q r-nr Ii rr iir.r. nil. ion jiu.ui, is quiet in Louisiana, the reports ot the trouDie Iiave OeCU ercatiy exaggeratea.

une whito and two negroes killed and several r- h- r.t tics. The military declined to interiere. Weatner Iteport. War Department, Office op thk Chiof Kignal Opficeb Washibotom, May Id, ii7o. 1 a.

m.i Probabilities. la JSew Lngland. rising barometer, west to north winds, slightly warmer and partly cloudy weather. tiy ISew Vorlc Monty anil Stock airkl Nkw Vokk. May MONEY easy at PRIME Mercantile Paper at 4SG.

STERLING quiet at UOLD opened at 11.1J, advenccd to 11 and closed at 112. CLEAK1NGS. CUSTOM RECEIlTSt-'sSOOO. TREASURY" disbursements, $521 GOVERNMENT BGND3 firm. STATE BONDS quiet.

RAILROADS active. STOCKS The marklt opened heavy. New Jer i i i. oni i. j.

line to lir.i. Mich, fentral from 47S to 4ti. To wards one clock a hrmer feeling set in. 1 acihe Mail advanced from idii to 34t, tnaliy breaking down to 19. Transactions aggregated 100,090 shares with prin cipal doalmgs as lollow8 lyaKP biiore.

nw Erie. Wostorn Union. Pacific Mail 65.000. GOLD closed at MONEY dull at per cent, GOVERNMENTS dull and steady. STATE BONDS nominal.

STOCKS weak and active. The following were the closina Quotations 0. B. 6s, 'SI Reg 12Ii I Do. '66, Reg.

.123. U. B. 6s, '81 Coup. U.

S. new 1 1 K-Sncnnn. 144 I 10-40S Reg U7j S-ifll new I 10-40S Coupon Hii Do. '67. Resr.

I Currency es Ai against him in the Chicago Inter-Uccan to effect that a representative has facts t'nmn showing that ho (Mr. Adams) has been sell- w. Do. WeUs. Am.

V. new si Do. Tenn. St. dling 14 and bl ern at 2" tern tor wme This and oc 1 ra I I 4j I 1 i 1 mo oupreuie uurt ui teruiuui.

mat aiucik Clark, of the Messenger, had defamed tho Court, and added We therefore respectfully request that John Pier-point, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Vermont, as soon as may be, issue his writ of attachment against the person of said Albert Clarke, commanding him to appear and show cause, if any have, why he should not be committed for contempt of court. The Advertiser also requested a candid expression the subject from tho press of ermont As our own candid opinion is that no one man or paper can very seriously damage the court, as long as the judges do their full duty, wo have thought it would be the kind est course towards tho young editor of tho Advertiser not to notice his appeal. Others of" our Vermont contemporaries thought dii- ferently, and wo copy somo of their re- sponsos: from the Rutland Herald flnr en lid eD ertiser should have addressed this request to his tather From the St. Albans Messenger If the Supreme Court chooses to lena liseu SIlch service for the Kins, we shall not shrink fiom summons, and ir we do not mane eves of a disinterested public, every a 1 ood, in the assertion that we have ever written about the court, it will bo be cause we are aoiiriveu 01 me opportunity, auu meanwhile it is possible mat people win as tnem-selves how much freedom there womld be left in Vermont if certain gentlemen could always have their way. From the Rutland Globe.

Cur "candid" opinion is, that however admirable and liraiseworiny nuai anoction may be, it should never be displayed at me expense 01 common sense That no matter to what extent "one Albert Clarke' has carried his criticism of the courts of Verinrnt and the several iudses composing them, in the and we think his criticisms have not always been in good taste or justifiable It is no fool of himself in the Advertiser as we "candidly" ininK in luis iiisianco uq uas. juai 11 lUDeuiiurci thfl has libelled and defamed the several judges of tho sapreme court, "sitting as chancel- lors," they aro capable of seeking a proper remedy without tho aid of the editor of the Advertiser. That the youps man would do well to spare a lew mo menu ol his valuable time, read up on American history, study the common law history, study the common law, and ascertain ol what contempt of court consists, and to what extent the ourt can punish for contempt. From the Freeman. Chief Justico Piervoint is old enouih to know how his court can best take care of its di gnity and 20od name, a thins that it has hitherto done very successiuuy oy attenains to its own nusiness, brought beiore it in a legitimate way.

Meantime if the Messenger and Advertiser would change their diet, and the lormer not eat the latter lor supper, and the latter not eat the former for would be less dyspeptic and have more consoiin VieWS Of li fe. thjnk woul(i dowell t) down to its little dictionary and had out what "ve nial" and some other words which it uses really mean, and that it will find its account in sucii labor rather than as acting as "a Jriend to the Qjjjjj-J Tue Thomas Cae. In relation to the boy frank Thomas, we are informed that Super indent Fairbank took him to Pittsburgh (where he now is) on Tuesday morning, and Placed him in tho barber shop of Thomas's brother-in-law, to learn the trade, with the full knowledge and consent ot his mother I and that the chief reason for taking thn lad to Vergennes was that by the delay in this city the boat was missed. He spent Monday night at the Reform School and was taken to Plattsburgh on the Curlew Tuesday morning. A First-Class Livert Stable.

Messrs. W. II. Lane Son, tho well-known livery men, have been making some improvements, can not fail to enhance their custom and add to their already high repu" Ration. Among other things they have re paired theirbarouches (now five in number) and added several new ones.

They have just rece'ved a landauiet, which is unqucstiona- bk' the lint st in the State, being built and 1, nyt Ornamented WltDOUt regard to expense, ine ho or th. h- A.lirfl?,a.iplr hns hppn 0 0 uDholstercd and mounted on Plattorm springs tne WOtts Doing done by llliam fifteen couples. Persons calling on the Messrs. Lane can always rely on fair prices, good turnouts drivers. and careful nnd attentive Van Ness House Arrivals.

Dr. E. Lyon, E. A. Stevens, Plattsburgh; J.

I Marshall, Gus. Wheeler. A. II. Dyer, C.

S. Lavake, II. B. Skinner, Chas. II.

Mayo, A. Wood, A. B. Smith, Boston G. B.

Tlaco, W. D. Clarksoa, E. N. Wright, D.

Lyon, New l'ork M. Quinlan, Shcl- burn; W. R. Kallogg, Elizabsthtown I. Tripp, Middlebury; George Pond, Greenville; Erastus Fields, W.

B. Fish, N. Prouty. Jericho; W. W.

Lamb. Albany; W.Clifton Dawson, Syracuse H. E. Butler, Keese yillc; L. S.

Butler, Essex: W. K. Chris tian and wife, G. W. Bromley, E.

Flannery. Richmond; C. II. Abbott. New Haven; P.

P. Gibbs, Brandon; E. P. Clark, Winstead, W. Richards and wife, Westport; T.

W. Morrill, Troy; W. W. Rider, E. S.

Farr, Bristol; John Kennedy, Schuyler Falls; J. W. Pope, Ilardwick Aluurgh. George D. Sowles has sold a half interest in his hay barn and press at this place to U.

G. Jameson. J. C. and Thos.

Babbitt havo bought of A. II. liar vey tho Basswood House, at East Alburgh, and are having the same thoroughly re paired The roads are in a vciy bad condition, this spring, being almost impassable in some nlanpu Thp unncp.n ia uniidiinllv linplnvard I jjut very little if any farming having been I done. Albursh supports ninety-ono dogs, this spring, a decrease of fourteen during the year, few are aware of the cost to the ycountry of kecping dogs at onc cent per i meal, which is a low estimate, lt costs ncar- I ly $11 00 to keep a dog a year in food, and I to keep the 91 dogs in this town $1,000 I iLA 1 ia rvnrv a. 1 Cui.

t.i 4 rv nmi ,1 the 5.000.000 in tho United States (Which is I reported as a low estimate) the snug little I sum ot and this only lor tood irromine omciai reports 01 me uiuerent 11,. liiim r.nn tin IObatCS IKJl IUC 1 Llll 1 'I'll 1 1 1 1 nijiv lW.V'VU sheep killed by dogs and 300,000 were Mured, the whole valued at $2,600,000. The above itemao not inciuae tne tax on aogs InrKinK in thio Slnti. amnnla rr a r.rn 1(111 nno Centennial day. May 10th, was celebrated in this town by meeting at the town hall and setting out a row of maple trees in tront ot the tawn Hall and M.

li. church 1 IbClll.UUICUM 111.111 11 11 UUSUUlCUi 0f tho church and speeches delivered by 1 Hon. Jedd P. Ladd. Rev.

Wm. Wilder an I trr ii fit i -i 1 nev. r. iiowara. ine nextaav a ocau I i 1 i inui ceuar neuge, nuout lorty rous long wagsct 0ut and tho next Mondav a neat fence enclosed the grounds, (juite a num I ber ot trees havo since been set out and i is tne intention oi ine committee to nu tn ft.nnnrl thn nrarlv three acres.with trees.

Tha whole has been I done by voluntary work and is a celebra tion of which the town may well feel proud. A Southern paper has unearthed the 'Great Unknown." He is a businessman who doesn't advertise, and nobody has any reason to tear him. the C. in oi of Mr. ed up 19 cil MORNING EDITION.

BIHUSUTOS, FRIDAY. MAY 19. 1S7G. elrrda Weather llecord. U.

S. tiioaAi. Scrvk'r OppU'. erlisuton. Vt Way IS, lo76.

7 A.M. 2 P.M. 9 HIP." Barometer, iliuKI 29 92 49.9 6 53 Humidity 72 Co 70 29 93 rs cairn Wind 8. t. calm Volocity Mm Mm Weather, cloudy cloudy cloudy cloudy IIifiet Temperature, C3 Lowest Temperature is Hily Menis, Barometer, Thermometer, Humidity, 69.3 Total Kain-fall, .07 Inch.

VV. A. Chapman, Bit. bis. Ber.

V. B. A. Fourth of July. Ail citizens of Burlington who feel interested in a proper celebration ol the Centennial anniversary of our National Independence, are requested to meet at City Hall, on Saturday, May 2tth, at 7 p.

to make the necessary arrangements. JO 1). HATCH, Committee appointed A. G. UITTEMORE, by Board ot Aldermen A.TAYLOR, to call the meeting.

The ninth anniversary of Decoration Day occurs on Tuesday, May 30th. It will probably be more generally observed than any previous one, flr the Centennial year gives a fresh impulsa to patriotism and stir? arfh the gratitude 0f the people to those who fought and died that wc may have a country. I'artizin feeling seems to have been generally dropped, in connection with tho celebration and while the soldiers' organization of right take the leal in the arrangements, ail others, with few and rare exceptions are gla 1 to-no-operaic. In this city the Html Army is raising funds, not only for a proper observance of the occasion, hut for the erection of neat headstones over the graves nine or ten wildiersand members of the po-t, which have hitherto been marked only by the fiigs and fl jwers. Wc trust thes-eason will be such, this year, as to aSbrl plenty of flowers and wo urge all who ciiltivato flowers to do their part towards -reuring a fall supply.

Should i.ot a little more attention be given to ths lawlessness manifested by many in establishing so many "dumping grounds" ia the heart of the city. This is a subject to which our Health Officer should give hi immediate attention. l. M. A.

A special meeting ol the Young Mon's Christian Association is called for to-morrow (Friday) evening at 7.30. A full attendance is requested. Arrested iok Embezzlement. N. A Elmore, formerly an agent for tho Wileoi bowing Machine Co.

and well-known in this vicinity, was complained of in the Municipal Court, at Boston, Wed nesdav. on a charge of embezzling. Toe court held him in SoOO. New Patents. The following patents were issued to tho citizens of tho State of Vermont during tbe week ending May 1G, Brick Kilns, J.

Brown, Milton Combined Mop and Brush Holder, II. II. Mason, Springfield; Alarm Locks, J. Rich ard-on, Stcckbridge. Ckeen Mountain Encampment.

Members of this Eac.nnpm.ont will see by notice in another column that a special meeting will he held this evening at thoir II ill. I. O. of O. F.

A delegation from Encampment of Providence, R. will vi-it this city, to-day, and will be entertained at the Van Ness House by Green Mountain Lodgo, of this city. Medical E. A. Smith, M.

can ti3 consulted at the Yan Ness House, to doy. aro informed the statement recently published to the cil'jct that Mrs. Andrew Purcell, formerly of this city, had inherited a fortune of a million pounds wa very highly colored, h- uncle's estate dwindling down to a very low figure. Miss Sarah Purcell, the daughter, made profession and took the whito veil at Manchester, N. II on tho ult.

Volunteer Hose Company No. 1. There will Le a special meeting of this company at their hall this evening. Seo advertise ment in another column. Elopement.

The town of Bennington was stirred to its very centre on Saturday, by the discovery that Mrs. Flora Stay, wife of a young harness maker, had eloped with a young man named John Allen. The guilty ones were last seen on the Troy roai.pedes- trinating toward modern Ilium. A warrant has been issued for their arrest. Vergennes is to havo an old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration, worthy of the oldest city in New England, and over $000 has already been subscribed for the purpose Vermont Baptist Sunday School Con vention.

The Vermont Baptist Sabbath School Convention will hold its next annual meeting at Poultney, commencing Tuesday evening. May 30, and closing Thursday evening, June 1. Conductors, Rev. George A. Peltz and Prof.

Wm. F. Sherwin. Northern Transit Company. The new steamer Nashua, of the Northern Transit Company, will leave Ogdensburg for Du- luth and intermediate ports Saturday After that date, till further notice, a weekly line for Duluth will be established, leaving Ogdensburg every Friday.

Boats now run from Ogdensburg on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, for Chicago, Milwaukee, De troit and intermediate ports, and on Tue days, Thursdays, and Saturdays for Clove land, Toledo and intermediate poit4. Minstrelsy. That favorite troupe, Du prez Benedict's Minstrels, appear at City Hall to-night. Always one of tho best minstrel organizations travelling, the man agement have tkca especial pains to make this season's tour more successful than any previous one. They were at Rutland Wed ncsday night, and the Globe says cf them Tuprez 4 Bf nediefs minstrels played to a full house at the town hall last night.

The show Irom oegiumug ui ena was inimitable, and beyond criti clsin. There hasn't been anything like it in Rut land, ior lun ana comic aetinr in a innr The singing and dancing were capital and the jokes fresh and bright. Special meeting of Odd Fellows at 7 o'clock, this eyening. of of is I i i r- i i i.ii i fteum sworo ueiore tue graiw jurj um uu lines in the city. charges to and Irom Centennial that he knew nothing, whatever, of whis- sroor.

key rauds. The testimony was corroborated Sitir vr by lnnOn bngg, a member ot that jury. proi(rietor, has lcai-cd the house for a term of years, wuu 1 rr ft CO ECELSIOK 3IOWEK. LAWi UEMltKiSDSEFiIT BCFUUE VOl Pl'KCIIASK. AcknowUd-eJ to be the best LAWN MOWER in the world.

It runs Lighter, it cuts higher grasp, it needs less repairs, its adjustments are more simple than any other, ask inose that are using the Excelsior" In this city ani vicinity, and bo convinced. r.FMKMGFit WHERE TO FIND TUtM AKiEO. I. HAWAII'S, College Street, Burlington, Vermont. May 17, dtf COLLEGE.

A FREE SURGICAL CLINIC AND FOR DIS cases of the fcyo and Kar, will be held at the College, on Saturday torenooas, beginniug May 20th, Prof. D. B. St. John Roosa will oonduot the Clinic for diseases cf tho Eve and Ear, and Prof.

Little, in Surgery. A. V. May 13 dwtt Dean, Sweeny's Hotel, (European Plan) NEW VOItlt Holds its eld name as the cleanest, and best or I dered and most economical. Cars pans the door I tor all depots and ferries.

Restaurant nrst ciafs I Satisfaction insured. Families accommodated. Pop I ular I D. SWEENY. Prop'r KSrCut thti out.

Chatham and Chambers bts. miles. Kegtuar ounuay trains win 00 run over the Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad.this i. 4u to tne mountains. .1 luite a number ot Land sudes occurred on the Montpelier and Wells Riycr Railroad, last week.

In some places the track settled uou iiuariy a loot ior several rous. ihey are talkrng up a branch railroad from North Concord to Victorv. thence to Tait.r.,4 p.inri i ii i ine airectors oi the Central Vermont Kail road company are making their annual toar of insnection of that r.ri Uaorl Imps a i wu "C.u ttfc iieiuui, noil nesday, to see if the town would bond for 30,000 in aid of a railroad from that Dlaco t.t Hntlnnrl. Ain by a large majority. May is a skim-milk month When feebly does tne pulse stir 'Taint warm enough for a calico coat.

And you feel like a fool in an Ulster. I 1 I I I I I i I I April 30, deodswly 1 May 16 d2taw2w.