The Burlington Free Press du lieu suivant : Burlington, Vermont • Page 3

THE DAILY FBEE PBESS AND TIMES FBI DAY, MAY 9, 1879. The State Fair. AFTERNOON TELEGRAM BY TELEGRAPH IOIHirEISFBKSB THUS. cratic party to which the Presideot imputed corrupt and revolutionary purposes. The veto message was the mere echo of the speech cf the Senator from New York (Cockling) on a former parts of which Morgan criticizsd.

The democrats were, he said, accused by the Senator of a plot or treacherous design in bringing for evening edition. Mr. Harry Cannon wa? convalescing from the Roman fever, and that Col. Cannon and family would soon go to Paris, on their way Swanton. The dwelling Mrs.

L. Scott, an old widow lady, living alone, was entered during her absence, a few days since, and g23 stolen, her whole treasure, which she had been fifteen years accumulating. Rev. J. D.

Becman has beoa appointed to this charge, much to the satisfaction of the people. About one thousand people were in the Methodist church, Sabbath morning, to listen to Bishop Harris, most of whom were seated. Services were conducted in the Congregational church at the same time, and Ballard's Hall was filled, expecting to hear Rev. L. Beaudry, of Montreal, who had been announced to speak there after services closed at the churches, but finding no house sufficient to hold half the people, they adjourned to the park.

Mr. Lapell has been putting extensive repairs on his grist mill, and added another story. Quite a number of dwelling houses are in process of erection, and several real estate changes are reported. The roads are dry, tho high water Li-been hardly noticeable, and farmers are welt advanced in their Spring work. Butter sold this week for 1C cents pota tce3 $1 per bushel; Eggs, 10 cents per dozen.

Greena asserted that Talmage in speaking of the committee had just told another falsehood. The committee adjourned until Monday. SOFTHEHIV MEWS. HEALTH, SANITARI ANI5M AND MEDICINE. Atlanta, May 8.

The national board of health adjourned to meet at Nashville, in October. The sanitary council of the Mississippi Valley, adjourned sine die. The American medical association adopted the metric system. Lewis Sayer, of New York, was elected president. Several papers were read.

New York was chosen as the next place of meeting. THE NATIONAL COLORED CONVENTION. NasHTiLLE.May 8. In the national colored convention, to-day, a resolution was adopted, accepting the tender by B. F.

Butler to donate 20,000 acres ot land and by Zich Chandler of homes for 100 colored families. The report of the committeo on labor and education was adopted. It ra-commends to state legislation the adoption of a compulsory system of public education; opposes separato scbooh for whites and blacks; demands colored teachers for colored schools, and Congress to grant of unpaid bounty 16 colored soldiers and sailors to found an industrial and technical school for colored youth. The committee on permanent organization reported a constitution for an American protective society, to prevent injustice to colored people. The objects of tho society are to foster the national union, to protect civil and political facilitate educational and moral improvement, encourage agricultural and business capacity, encourage the purchase of agricultural land and removal from all states whero the colored people are unjustly treated, and to improve the sanitary relations of the colored people.

A resolution asking Congress to appropriate $500,000 to aid colored immigration from the south was adopted. BVBUR6TOH. FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1679. Teaterday'a Weather Ifecord. U.

S. Sion ai Service Office, Bukusotos, X879. 7a.m. 2P.if. 9r.M.

1 1:15 f. v. 30.33 30.34 30 'si 3J.41 46 67 63 '49 Humidity 41) 25 31 71 Wind N. N. NE.

C. Velocity 12 14 3 0 Weather Ciu Clear Clear Clear Maximum Thermometer! 69; Minimum Thermometer, 43, Rain Fall or melted enow .00 Inch, Maximum Velocity or wma, it muei. J. 11. 6B IBM AH, BlZ.

Corps U. S. A hy Telegraph to the free Pr3 and Times: To-Nlnrit'a Weather War Dipartmeht, Omri of thi Chief Signal Officxb Washibotoh, May 9, 12 Foe New Ek glahd, southeast to southwest winds, partly cloudy weather, rising, possibly followed by tallinz barometer and stationary or higher pemtare. Wi are informed, on good authority, that ic3 formed in the lake, at Westpcrt, Thurs Jay evening. Hehehber that the sale of tiokets for the Swedish Lady Quartet, Tuesday evening, commences to morrow.

The Mat term of the United States Court will be held at Windsor on the 20th. Several important case? are marked for hearing. The minion at St. Mary's Cathedral, conducted by tho R9demptorist Fathers, closed yesterday. The Fathers are now laboring at Winoosti.

The nest entertainment at the Opera House, besides those we have already announced, will be the New York "Criterion" company, in "Oar Boys," the last of this month. A County Contention of Temperance Unions is to be held in this city, on Friday, May 16. The gathering will, doubtless, be a large one, and the meeting oco of high interest and good influence in the cause of Temperance. The Weekly Fbee Press, issued today, contains all the local, State and general news cf the- week; and a variety of interesting and timely miscellaneous reading matter. Price five cents; to be obtained in wrappers ready for mailing at our counting room.

Fireman's Tournament. The matter of a fireman's tournament is being agitated to take place in this city on tho Fourth oi July next. The last tournament held here, five years ago, was a gratifying success in all respects, and there is no reason why an equally successful on9 couli not ba arranged for the date named. Eight horses ran in the great Cheshire race in England on Wednesday. Mr.

Loriilard's American horse "Parole" won the race, making a series of triumphs rare ly if ever paralleled on th9 turf. Xord Dup- plin's "Reefer," that won the raee for the Chester trades cup, got in second and Lord "Joseph," third. Cox, who shot and killed Alston, at At lanta, Georgia, to settle a quarrel over a contract tor stats prison laocr, was sentenced to hard labor for life. Alston was the author of a law allowing murderers to be sentenced in this way on recommendation of a jury, and it is a singular poetic justice that his own murderer should be the first man to ba sentenced under the law. ins twruH lady vcartet.

ihis very I meritorious ornaniiition will uive one of I their fine concerts at Howard Onrra Ilnn. I evsnxng, ana tae eaie oi tickets commences at B. W. Carpenter I Co. 's drug store to morrow moruing.

The I finruurt the rpnt! nB uw.w ur vuw w. the best musical entertainments eyer heard in this city and that of Tuesday evening will be a rare treat. Richmond. At tne annual communication of North Star Lodge, F. and A.

at Richmond, the 6.h instant, Ira W. Sayles was elected W. Lyman Stimpson, S. U. W.

Sayles J- W-; E. B. Andrews, treasurer; W. K. Christan, secretary Geo.

W. Woodruff. S. A. D.

White, J. G. D. Ellis and H. W.

Packard, stew-ards W. D.Qall, marshal J. E. Andrews, chaplain; E. R.Jones, tyler W.N.

Marry, Salmon Green and Frank Church, finance committee. Appointment rv the ernor Proctor having been requested to name four delegates or commissioners to attend the next National convention of the United States Board of Trade, on Wednes-1 day, June 18, 1579, and to consider such I A meeting of the Directors of the Ver mont State Agricultural Society was held at the American hotel last evening for the location of the State fair. Hon. George A. Merrill, presiding, Henry Clark, secretary.

Directors present Henry Chase, Crosby Miller, Wm. K. Sanford, George Davis, James A. Shcdd, L' S. Drew, S.

G. Hol- yoke, A. C. Harris, P. S.

Benjaman, George Campbell, N. B. Safford, Henry G. Root, S. Stowell and George Hammond.

President Merrill stated tho object of the meeting to be to consider tho proposal for the purchase of land near the city of Burlington, for the nse of the Society, and the erection of buildings thereon, for the pur-Dose oi an exhibition ground. The proposition was fully discussed, but at the late date at which it bad been brought to the attention of the Society, it was not deemed feasible to attempt to fit up a fair ground for this year's exhibition, and a committee was appointed, consisting cf Geo. A. Merrill, Rutland, Henry G. Root, Bennington, John W.

Cramton, Rutland, and Henry Chase, Lyndon, to consider the feasibility of securing by purchase or otherwise lands for the use of the Society. The committee on location were instructed to consider the proposal from Montpelier for the location of the next fair. The committee on location, James A. Shedd, Crosby Miller. S.

Benjamin, and Henry Clark, went to Montpelier this morning. Mg. C. F. Elliot, who for the past seven years has been connected with this paper, for most of the time as manager of the counting-room and buriness of tho con cern, leaves us, to-day, for Colorado, carry ing with him tho esteem of his late em ployers and associates, and tho respect of our community, in which he has been one of our most active and popular young men.

newish him all health and prosperity, and we shall be glad to hear of the success which, we doubt not, be will command, in his new boms in the far West. 1 Mr. J. Charvin, our enterprising fruit dealer, has 9old sinca the first of February the astonishing quantity of five hundred boxes of oranges and lemons, or about 000 single fruit tho largest amount, proba bly, ever sold in Burlington in an equal time. The average price was something like fifteen cents per dczen.

Mr. Chauvin keeps one of the best cigar and fancy gro cery stores outside the large cities and even in them it would be difficult to find a tetter equipped establishment and one where the prices are as low and we can safely recommend him to our readers as keeping a large and varied stock at the lowest of the prevailing low prices. He sells low for cash and his customers have the DsneSt of his long-acknowledged shrewdness and business acumen. The Coming Presentation of Pinafore, for the ucncui oi me uome. The following very handsome letter, re ceived by the Secretary of the Home for Destitute Children, explains itself: St.

Albans, May 6, 1S79. Mrs. C. E. Miner, Rec.

Sec. Home for Des titute Children, Burlington, Vt. Dear Madam I beg to acknowledge re ceipt of your esteemed favor of the 22 i suggesting that the entertainment given coder the auspices of the Arbor Vitaa Club, of St. Albans, during the past week De presented in your city tor the benent of the Home for Destitute Children. I need hardly assure you of the earnest sympathy, not only of those participating in the entertainment, but of ail our people in the noble charity which you represent and their entire readiness to respond to its call for assistance.

The opera and its accompanying farce were proaucea here entirely tor the enter tmnmpnt nf nnr oitiTAna an1 vithnnt tho least anticipation of their production else where. All ot their participants are test deDt our and without experience in ntlPP inna amrtarrknnt-n fn cordial recognition of the fact that your association merits the support of all oar citizsns and in sincere appreciation of tfi.8 compliment convejed in the suggestion of your letter, I beg, in behalf of the Arbor Vitse Club, to their services at such time as may be most desirable. If the date be left to ns, I would suggest the 20th inst. I have the honor to be, Madam, very re spectfully, your obedient servant, Geo. T.

CniLDS. in accordanea with this suggestion, the evening of Tuesday, May 20th, has been Eelected for the opera, and arrangements are now in active progress to make it one of the most attractive and enjoyable entertainments that has been given in the Opera House. Ve learn that Hon. D. C.

Linsley has kindly consented to assist the lady mana gers of tho Home in the arrangements necessary here, a fact which furnishes a full guaranty that everything will be done that can be, here, to promote the success of tho affair. The Arbor Vitae Club, on their part, are strengthening their chorus, by the addition of seme of the best voices in the State, and are rehearsing for the oc bas Deen given in this country. The formal announcement and cast of the opera will be given in our columns to-morrow. I'EHSOilAL. Paul Morphy 13 harmlessly insane.

He denies that he knows anything about chess, uo treat lawyer, ana mat no was uoirauuea in the settlement ot his father's estate. He is living quietly at New Orleans, promenades Canal street daily, and if any acquaintance rashly gives him chance, rehearses the long story of his wrongs. He is well cared for by his friends David Richard Campbell, sor, bas recently presented tho town 01 Chester the Bum of fivo thousand dollars to be securely invested and the income thereof to be devoted to the support of the indigent poor and pa upers. Senator Edmunds intends to taka his fam ily to Europe, at the close of the extra ses sion of Congress. Thev will snand soma time at gome of thfl Qerman for the benefit of Mrs.

Edmunds' health. Kev. James JHuckhaiu and Miss Mary Buck ham, sailed from Liverpool, on the 4ta instttnt for home Mrs. Prof. Griffio, of WiUiamstown.Mass is also on tho ocean, on her return from I her Winter in Europe I Recent letters from Florence report that Up to Three o'clock p.m.

VEBMOST SEWS. ABDUCTOR ARREITLD. Derbt Line, May 9 -Frank Lander- villo was arretted here last night for the abduction of the 15 year-old daughter of John Lunderville was taken to Irasburg, to-day. FKOH TDE DEMOCRATS ALARMED. Washington, Mav 9.

The democrats are becoming alarmed about the position of the President on the army interference bill, which they have confilentiy expected ha would sign. Senator Morgan had three hours and half in which to advocate the passage of the bill, yesterday, but it is not improbable that an effort may bo made to virtually apply tho gag to the republican Senators, who may desire to oppose, by insisting upon a vote to-night. They evidently dread the effect of arguments npon the President. OaEAT DEMAND FOR REICNDING Such is the demand for refunding cer tificates that 95 copper plate printers are constantly at work and tbe daily amount printed represents nearly to million dol lars. THE ARMT INTERFERENCE BILL Senator Eaton gave notice that he should not insht upon sitting out tho army interference bill to-night, and Senator Edmonds took the fleer.

He read as texts for his argument extracts from the constitution. FROM NEW YOltlt. STRANGE CARELESSNESS. New Yobe. May 9.

The funeral of a child that died of malignant scarlet fevar. was held in the church at Jamaica. L. I on Sunday, and pinco that day an alarming outbreak of fever has occurred. ABANDONED.

The Woodruff scientific expedition was abandoned yesterday, on account of inade quate support. RED LEAUV. The sheriff-i, officers and detectives have as yet announced no results of their search for Ked Leary. THI NORTHAMPTON BAKU RC-BBERF. There is a rumor in circulation that the Northampton bank authorities are negotiating with the wife of Scott, one of the men serving 30 years for the robbery of the bank, for the return of $482,000 worth of bonds, on the bash of a release for Scott, Danlap, Conners and Leaty.

NEW KXUKAXD XRWS. ALL FOR UN REQUITED LOVE. Sao, May 9. Ed-on Blodgett, sta tion agtnt and operator at the Eastern dei-ct, committed suicide, last night, by taking laudanum. He was a young man about 17 years of age.

Unrequited lovo was tho cause of tbe deed. The deceased bed been in a mcody frame ot mind Lr several He called to sea the lady to whom Lc was paying attention, on Sunday eveuing, at which time some unpleasantness occurred and ha took no food from that time until hi-i death. THE POCASSET INSaMTT. Pocasset, May Several of the more sensible people who were present at tbe meeting, at Freeman's boose on the day of the murder, were surbpwiaed this morning and are being privately rxamined be fore Justice Hopkins, and District Attorney Koowlton. The warrants for the arrest of Davis and others of his stamp will prtbably be issued and saved this afternoon by Sheriff Harris and other officers who are here.

Their preliminary examina tion will probably taka pla3e at once and if bail is not furnished they will be taken to the county jail at Barnstable. WESTEUX IVW. EXPELLED. Detroit, Mich May 9. Six Catboiia children have been expelled from the Scats Blind Asvlum, for refusing to participate in singing a gloria from Mozart's twelfth mass, at a public (Xuibitios.

Father Hare, I their pastor, instructed tLcm that such singing would be impiou. A legislativa investigation is proposed. LIVX STOCK FREIGHTS. I fimitvn fl MnQta moatina r.t I tne joint executive committees oi tbe iron. a Iin a Western roilfoajJ, it 14 scdei stood live tcck rates Were agreed upon as I follows Chicago to New lork, 35 cts; St.

Louis to New York. 37 12 ci Other points nearly on the ssma basis. Suicide May 9. Mr. PlTTsBURG.

Mtggia It is the I MCUoy nangea herseu yeiterJjV sixth suicide in this city within 60 days. A. Defaulter Abscond. Camden, N. May 9.

Berlin Love, a I prominent young lawyer, has absconded. charged with defaulting several persons ta 1 i me uuiuuut ui jjj miu Banquet to Minister Wbita. Syracuse, N. May 9. Two hundred and fifty citizens attended a banquet to Minister White last eight.

Several short addresses were made, in one of which Chancellor Haven said America wonid be I 1 benefitted by sending aa educator to rtpre sent her in tbe land of eJuCiti-iu The Canada Pacific Strike. Winnepeo, Manitoba, May 9. A detachment of local militia have arrived at Cross Lake. Toey took four days rations and 100 rounds of ammunition for each man. Mr.

Whitehead sent out a large sum of money to pay the strikers. Tho general imp rea 1 i3 that no serious trouble need be I feared onlots through misapprehension by tho men of the object oi tne military L. FKEMAU, I Tm wmw an experience waicn-siaier. I Bacon's Biocx, CHiKcnSf. aiarCU W-dtl UptoTisree o'clock tills Horning VEllMOST NEWS.

FIRE IN WEST RUTLAND. Rutland, May 8. A fire, caused by a defective flue, broke out at 3:30 o'clock, this afternoon, in the house of Richard Lane, on Clarendon avenue, in West Rutland and his house and that of J. E. Manly, Henry D.

Gorham, and James E. Harmon were entirely consumed, before the fire could ba stopped. Three barns connected with the above property were also burned. A strong wind was blowing at tho time the fire broke out. There being no fire engine there, one was sent from Rutland by special train, or the loss would have been still greater.

Loss, $12,000 to $15,000 nearly all insured in the Vermont Mutual and Windsor County, Vermont, Insurance companies. The first company loses about $5,250 the last company loses about $2,700. i AT riilZE Divrer vs. Elliott. DWVER TEE WINNER.

Erie, May 8. The prii3 fight between Dwyer and Elliott was won by Dwyer in 13 rounds, Elliott being very severely punished. The fight took place at Long Point. Canada, on the same grounds where Mor-rissey and lleenan lought in 1853. About 500 people witnessed the mill, representatives being present from the larger cities and Canada.

A. L. Smith, of Chicago, formerly O'Leary's backer, was chosen referee. They left Erie this morning at four and returned there after the battle. The fight began at 11:40 a.

and lasted only IS minutes. ELLIOTT GAME, BUT OVERMATCHED. Elliott was badiy punished, almost from the first, and at the end of the last round was insensible. Dwyer was comparatively fresh at the close and was hurt but little. Elliott fought bravely, even desperately and V.

1 1. i. 1 -1 matched. the latest. Elliot, who fought Dwyer, had fivo ribs HiOJI HASHISliTO.V, THE U.

S. SUPREME COURT. Washington, May 8 Three hundred and seventy-nine cases were disposed of in the United States supreme court during the tem 'ast eD(le- Tne number of cases on the docket, including thoso considered for this term, has increased to 1,150. Tbe court is now more than three years behind with its business. The new law limiting appeals to cases involving $2,500 instead of $1,000 will relieve the justice? and enable them to keep up with the accumulating appeals.

New York stat3 beads the list on tho docket with 116 cases. Every state and territory in the Linion. Delaware, is represented. Twenty-four cities, counties and towns sought to ivade the pasment of their bonds. In 23 cf these the court held that the bonds must be paid.

All but four of such bond cases came from Illinois, Mis. souri, Kansas, Arkansas, Iowa and Louisiana. The comparison cf the work this term whh that of last term shows a decrease of cases. The court is now 78 cases farther behind than at the close of the October term, 1877. THE INDIAN TERRITORY RAID.

Advices received at tho Indian bureau in dicate that the threatened raid into Indian territory bas come nearly to an end. A small numbtr of squatters went onto the Quapa agency, on tho extreme North-eastern corner of the territory, and staked cut several 160 acres tracts, but were driven out by the Indian The lands staked out Lad never been ceded by the Indians, and are not within the class of lands claim ed to bo open to settlement. Agents along the border Lave heard of no whites going south, and it is duuuttul it any considerable number have gone to tho north fork of the Canadian, which was indicated in Carpen ter's circular as the locality where settlement could bo effected. THE COUNTLNO OF THE ELECTORAL VOTE. The House committee on the ascertain ment and declaration of tbe voto for Presi dent and Vice-President, to-day, considered two measures of Ilunton'd bill, which is a copy of Southard's, introduced at the last Congress, and Townsbury's bill introduced Monday.

The latter bill provides that certificates of electoral votes bo opened in alphabetical order of states. If there be contest or dispute, it shall bo referred to tbe Senators and Representatives of tho state involved, who shall report their opinion within one hour to tho House. In case of agreement of referees the voto of the state fchall be counted in accordance therewith. In case of disagreement, they shall appoint one of tatir number represent ing each claim in tho dispute who shall have an hour between them to present the different clajms. Thereupon, without debate, tbe two Houses shall vote on the matter in question.

If the two Houses agree, the votes shall be counted in accord ance with tho opinion of tho majority of the senators and representatives pf the said state. The bill of the last cession provides that in the event of controversy as to elec tors, a decision by the highest judicial tribunal of a state shall ba conclusive, un less reversed by both houses, etc. The senti ment of. the committee 9eenis to favor Towns bury's bill. THE TiLMAtiE 1KUL.

Brooklyn, N. May 8. Twenty-fivo members of the Presbytery voted to acquit Talmage, 1G voted to sustain the charges in full, and four to sustain them in part A resolution was introduced expressing confidence in Talmage. Dr. Van Dyke gave notice of a complaint to the synod re garding the manner in whiob the trial has been conducted.

Talmage made an address, declaring increased hatred for sec tarianism and rebuking thennfairnessof tbe committee which formulated the charges against him. He thought ba would stick to the Presbytery. He prayed for the members of the Presbytery and then left. Rev. Mr ward a bill to control the use of the army, at the people would not believe it, not-1 withstanding the oratorial foroe of the Senator.

The President in echoing the same charge had not been so candid and direct. Senator Morgan spoke three hours and a half. Ssnator EJmunds will addresi the Ssnate to-morrow. The Senate went into executive session and afterwards adjourned. TILlSRAPH.l Nevr Tork Stock and Money Market.

Nnr Yobs, May 8. It! ME Mercantile Paper at 45. MONEY at 21. RAILROADS strong and active. STOCKS opened weak and closed stronz and ifher.

'iTansactions wm.ooo. inciudinz 41.000 Lake Shore; Northwest OO.oo Delaware' and Lacks- anna; re 000 tt. Paal OO.OOO Erie ttOVERSMFNT buDU iirm. B1UUK3 stronr. The following arc the closing 8 Cs, 'SI Rez KCi Do.

'68 Reg. July 1CC 6s, 'til Bnow 5s Res. .1031 20 CG new issue i0-4iie Res 10-408 Carrency ..1061 Now4ia rez uoi New 43 Reg 102 Do. '67, res 91 i Del. Hudson 471 46 Central 451 Ch'go Rock ..1331 M'w'kee Bt 431 Do preferred 85i Toledo 30 Fort Wayne ....109 Chic jo 814 Do.

ICS Ohio let Del. ft Lack Ml AftPTei.Co 31 Do. Mo, I Chic. Bur.Quincy.li4! Haa'l 2u Do preferred 42 Canada South il Cen. Paoiflc bond.

Cnion Pacific, Land Grant U2t 8 Sink's F'd 1141 Exch'se Long 4S6 Excn'se Short Canton Con. Coal Co Morris Eassx 91 Tel. Co 1031 Qaicksilrer Do. Pacific Mail 14 Adams Ex. .101 99i 4m.

Mh. Ex. Co 47 US Express Co 40i Central 119 Erie 2b Do. hi lirti Io. Michizan 81 140 7.

11 Mich. Bo 76 Illinois Central Si Clevel'd 4 97 Chicago 62i Lo preferred 641 Mr lock 1'roTlsioi Harkat. Miw Yore, May S. COTTON-Tko marke is 1-I6c lower and steadv: saies tidb oaies. middling uplands at 12 7.16.

iiiUtK-rne market a shade firmer business was checked by the extreme scarcity of lines of esirable extras. Receipts 10.000 barrels 1 sales harm I a Ttn 9 ot 9 4.1 tat tO. Hnnarfin state and western at 3 so eommon to good I nira western ana state tu eooa to ohoice extra to at 3 95 4 50; oom-mon to choicoe white wheat western extra at 55 eta 25 tancv white wheat western extra at 555 25 common to eood extra Ohio at 3 70 65 oo oommon to choice extra 6u Louis at 75; patent Minnesota extra good to prime 53ra 2b; to double extra 8 7D0 900 RVE FLOOR, ii very firm sales 000 barls at 0tt3 40 for state. CORN MEAL, fair trade; yellow Western, OJ.Trr.: Jersey and Pennsylvania at 2 0002 35 WHEAT The market i about lc better: closing feverish and unsettled. Receipts 41,000 bushels sales 55S.UO0 No.

2 sprin? at OilSl 00: No. 2 red 1 lf0)l 171 No. 1 whita 100401 06: white state at 1 16; mixed wintsr at 1 16. RYE The market is firmer: sales 24.000 bush els; state at 621S63; western at 5Sifl5S4. RARLEY dull and heavy; sales 19.000-.

No. 1 Canada bright at S3; No. 1 Canada bilzkt at 90; 4-rovred state at 6570. BARLEY MALT dull, nominal, sales of 000 bushs. Canada at 1 2d.

CORs The market is emoted as fully better. Recoipts 71.000 bushels: Bales 432,000 bushs; 450 46 for ungraded 45j46 for steamer 45t46i for OATS The Market is ouoted laic betinr. Receipts, 15,0 iO bu'taels sales 69,000 bushels 45 for No. 1 3135 for mixed western 33 for white state. IIAY-Tio market is ouotad firm; 4C745 forshiD- pin.

tU th-E The mirket is ouotel auiet. nominal bt'GAR Refined, market is active and firm lor standard Si5l for granulated: twt ior povraerea uzsf tor cruanea. MULiAabEa auatcd steady New Orleans at 27 ior new. KICK The market is aucted as beinsr firm Carolina and Louisiana, at PETROLeX market ii quote! dull: crude at 41 refined at TALLOW-qucted as beins steady. Bales 150- 000 at CiSCi POTATO Ed steady IVaohblows at 3 00ffl3 50 Early Rose at 2 7aiB3 75 Pee; lesj at 2 2Vio2 75.

tbtiS-steady; lljaoo for state and Pennsyl vania. PROV I3IONS Port-The mirket quoted hizber and quiet. Mes quoted at 10 1210'. Beef, steady. Cut 'meats is quoted quiet.

Middle) qnoted as firm-, long clear at 4 90 chort clear at a5g. LARD, L.LT1E11, E.TC. iart, marnei is quoted as closing strong at 6 30S6 324. Butter steady, 6B18 romata. Cheese hrm at 3irs lor State.

LINSEED dull at 1 65. WHISKEY dull at 1 05. mi Absolutely from Oraps Cream of from the Wine district of France, Always unuorm and wnoiesome. soia oniy in cans dv an uroeers. A oound can mailed ts anv address, nosta-e aid.

on receiot or 60 cents cents. ROYAL BAKING powder Most cheap pow ium; dangerous to health; avoid 171 Uuane ders contain a them, especially when tiered loose or in bulk. Jane ldwly-3p Executor's Sale or Real Estate. I WILL sell at Public Auction, on Tuesday, the 13th day cf May, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, all that nrone.tv situated between Winooaki Art- nue Mid centre Mieet. belonging to the estate ol lau ioiuuru, auu airu me uuujt-sieaa ui me same.

situated on tviuooski Avenue, near tbe corner oi North Street, un.ets previously sold at private sale. o. ju. ropit, uecutor. Slay 2, 1s7iJ.

notice. riiQE undersigned wishes to announce that be has purchased bis brother's acjommodation ear riage, and win, run toanairom me aepoi ana oocs to connect witn an trains ana ooaxs. orders may be left at his residence, 56 Bank Street, one door oasi of Mrs. Campbell's, and will receive prompt and careiul attenticn. orders nouia De lest at least one hour before the arrival or departure of trains and bot.

PATRICK DWYER, May 7-d2w CENTRAL VEltMOAT KAILKOAO. npiIE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Central Vermont Railroad Company will be held at their office in 6t. Albans. on Wednes day, the 21st of May, A. D.

1679, at 12 o'clock ler tne election ot Directors ior tne ensuing yesr. and ior tbe transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Hv nrrixi nt the President. GEORGE NICHOLS, Clerk. St.

Albans, Vt April 21, THE ls no chemical composition, But is 1 lire Lcadf ZlllC, and Linseed Ull, ready for the brash, FOU SAlrG, Together with a large stock of Buildera and Carriage Hard ware. Sheathing laper. Nails, src, at fim'nrkXTri'C! VX, JL Ilwll VJT O. Anril 7 rionHavtm ATimmiTAT TTIVlin 111 Til WAllUMblUlAM miUl Blunders in Tv-pe. Between the intelligent compositor, tho vigilant proof-reader and the accurato editor.

sone of our es teemed contemporaries on both sides of the water are haying a terrible time of it. The Paris Figaro, for instance, announces the purchase by tho Duo d'AumuIe of Ingres's "Venus Andromeda," and tho Parisian in correcting its contemporary's error calls the daughter of the sea-foam "Venus Andyo-mene." The Liberia ot Rome instances, bv way ot showing the endurance ot the Zulu soldiers, the fact that "they often march twenty-six hours in a day. The London Daily Telegraph describes Sir Frederick Leighton's remarkable picture as "Jeremiah fed by an Angel." Mr. troude in his brand new book on "Ciejar" sDoaks of his hero as returning "with the light of twenty victo- 1 ries blazing round, his bayonets-." An en-j thusiastic contemporary in this city advises I the Democrats to nominate 1880 another of our contemporaries inter-sandwiched its reports of the Ilazen court-martial and Talmage trial and then called attention to those articles as containing some very faouy reading still another city paper, after sending a pedestrian swinging round the track with a "strident motion," has hurled after a groom and bride "a good-sized high-heel-i ed lady's which though a particular is certainly a novel description of the woman its wearer. Finally the Montreal Gazette, with tears in its type, begs the reader instead of "four brick waste-pipes" to read "four-inch water-pipes." and Mrs.

Jane Gray Swisshelm, the irrepressible, having contributed an awful reminiscence of slavery in Kentucky to the Chicago Tri une, is much pleased to had that in the most thrilling part of the ucroration. "He free!" has b6eu turned into "Leper Of our own sins and sufferings we forebear to speax y. world. Heard too Mucn. -Lewis Gaylord Clark, the editor of the Knickerbocker Maya- ine, used to teii the following story with great delight Some two miles up the river from St.

Juhnsbury, is a primitive sort of a littlo village called "The Cen- Hero, not long since, the rustic youth of tho vicinity congregated for a dance, "and dance they did," said our informant, "with an unction unknown to our city belles and beaux." One interest ing man, having imbibed too freely, became 'latiguea in tbe course of tbe evening. and wisely concluded to retire for a short rest. A door ajar near the dancing-hall revealed invitingly a glimpse of a comfortable bed. of which he took possession with the pros-of an undisturbed "snooze." It happened, howbeit, that this was the ladies' withdrawing room." and no sooner had he closed his eyes than a pair of blooming damsels came in and began ad justing their disordered ringlets, the dim light ot the tallow candle not disclosing the tenant of the bed. The eirls had toneues (like the rest of their which ran this wise "What a nico dance we're havine 1 Have you beard anybody say anything about mo, Jane?" "Law, ye3, Sally.

Jim Brown sava ha sever saw you look so handsome as you do to-night. Have you heard anybody say anything aoout me "About you Why, sartin. I heard Jon Hint tell cam Jones that you was the pret tiei-t-dressed girl in the room." Whereupon the dear things chuckled, and uxea op" a little more, and made off to ward the ball-room. They had hardly reach ed the door when our half-conscious friend raised himself on his elbow, and quite intel ligibly, though slowly, inquired Have you heard arvborrv sav aovthin 'bout me. gals tneir pneennxs at thi tucc- fill! 1 1 ture.

STATE NEWS. Golden weudings: Mrs. and Mrs. Emnrv mason, 01 utney Mr. and Mrs.

William Chads, of Wilmington. Stillman Eaton, of Westminster, com mitted suicide Monday morning, by cutting nisinroatiu iour or nve places and then banging himself. C. F. Thompson, the bankrupt Brattleboro uiuruuam, nat rosignea nis position as president cf the Brattleboio and Whitehall Railroad Company.

C. W. Graves of East Barnard recently shipped from Woodstock a car load of full blood Merinos eelected from tbe nocks of Uenry Jv and Ueorge Vaughn and Henry W. Walker ot Woodstock, A. E.

Fuller and A. E. Perk ins Son of Pom fret. Isaac Cushman of West Windsor, and B. C.

Bag- ley ui uaruaou, comprising 43 ewes ana 5 bucks, the whole to go to Knowlcon Son of Strong, Maine. Tbe Messers. Strong have a tract of 900 acres of land whiob thev are stocking with sheep, principally Meri nos. A Woodstock pig had two extra fore I028. an extra pair ot ears on the back of the neaa ana trom the naval, back, two perfect uuuies, eacn who two hina legs and a tail Tho pig didn't live.

ruiiKiiaiuuii. writes: "I have used Dr. Buli'i Couzh byruu BTOte month's subscription to Lciscrb Hours free, if vou send elevtn ccuta lor mailing nreminm sent with it a beautiful chromo metto entitled "iaiin, jjopeana vnamy," elegantly printed on adaik grouoa, wun lines, ierns, grasses, a more pleasing picture than ever before sent with a shoit subscription. Magazine is illustrated and fail of choice ttom-a, sketches, poetry. etc 1 and 1 cent stamps taken.

All receive a catalogue of 1,000 uMfluic iu'i cunuua aiuu.ra. lj. ATTBlf 47 Barclay street, ri. y. April 2d4ww4teow Chew Jack9o's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.

Deo 31, 1S78-M wly FOUEIGN NEWS. Germany. A WARM DEBATE IN THE REICHSTAG. Berlin, May 8. In the tariff debate in Reichstag to-day Lasker accused Bismark of fomenting agitation.

An angry scene en sued. Bismarck declared that the deputies should mutually respect the laws of politeness. He said he merely wished to restore the Zollverein and must for this purpose re model the railway goods tariff which was unduly favorable to foreign products. He still adhered to the whole of bis programme. The President of tho Chamber ruled that Lasker's attack on BUmarck was severe but not iosultiDg.

Bismarck refused to retract his remarks and quitted the House. From London. Loneo.v, May 8. In the IIouse of Com mons, to-day, Stanley, secretary of state for war, replying to an inquiry said a despatch from Lord Chelmsford says the garrisons on xraasvaal ana XSatai might require rein forcement. Chelmsford also asked for stores.

The Telegram, however, he said, was so obscure that the government had deferrci action on the bill until further news. The Durham niners decided 13,446 against 6.362 in favor of the formation of a committee to meet a committee of masters for cocfereucs. As the votes of 20 collieries were not received within the prescribed time, they will not be counted. The above numbers therefore are fical. It usiia.

TBE TERRIBLE NIHILISTS. London, May 8. A Berlin despatch states that a Nihilist printing press has been discovered at the office of the ministry of public communicatio ns.in St. Petersburg, and that eight officials bavs been arrested. Pennsylvania' Welcome to Uraut.

HaRRiSBUio, May 8 Tho House resolution to appoint a committee to re ceive ex-President Grant, at San Francisco upon his return, was adopted in the Senate to-day, by a party vote. Navlxaiiou Kotc. Euffalo, N. May 8. A large num ber of vessels have worked through the ico in the harbor.

It is thought that by to-morrow, the obstructions will he remov ed. Twenty-five canal boats got clearanco papers, to-day, carrying 40,000 bushels cf oats, 40.000 ot corn, and 22.000 of wheat Tho canal is reported in excellent condition. lUNtillESSi-FlKST SEN AlE. MORGAN REVIEWS THE VETO MKSFACH. Washington, May S.

Senator Morgan reviewed the veto message and contended that the President was not a part of the legislative power, as bad been claimed. It was never intended he should be, but that ho has right only to stay the passage of a law. When the executive said he could not unite with Congress in their legislation, i was a duty they owed to their constituents not to the executive, to carry on the gov ernment in a constitutional way. Congress had a right to say tho army should not bo used at the polls, unless in pursuance of constitutional authoi itv. and should never ba employed to prevent free elections.

In the further re view ot the President' veto, Senator Mor gan said tho peoplo iu their own timo will rebuke this pretender. The arrogant an preposterous assertion that Congress could not employ a method of legislation to which he objected, was answered by tbe course of tbe President himself. While he was a member of tbe House he voted for legisla tion in appropriation bills. His conscience at that time was not full grown. It was not sufficiently matured to grasp the great constitutional questions.

It was to be deprecated that tho President so far forgot himself as to charge improper motives to the majority in Congress, and this soandal ought to bo rebuked. Senator Morgan left the President where bis reputation belongs. By passing a bill to prohibit military interference at the polls as a separate measure, the majority wishes to remove the slightest ground of executive objection. The veto message was in the nature of a stump speech, a mere review cf the demo- delegates to be commissioners for Vermont casion with most gratifying results. It of the exhibition of 1SSS, ha3 made tho fol- undoubtedly be one of the finest pre-lowing appointments Jacob Estev.

Brat- sentations of this most popular opera that tleboro John B. Page, Rutland Perley I P. Pitkin, Montpelier; John B. Mead, Randolph. Billiards.

Tho third game of the bil liard tournament, at Paris, for the championship of France, was played at the Grand Cafe, Wednesday night, by Maurice Daly and Albeit Gamier, both of New xorx. mere were twenty-two innings, the gams being won by Daly with a score of 600 points to 392 points made by Gar nier. ualy highest run was 155 and Garnier's highest 71, points. The summary ot the games played up to this time is as follows Vigneaux ha3 won one game, Piot one, Gamier has lost two and Daly has won one and lost one. Held for Trial.

Latrimouille, arrested at Willsboro tho other day, for the murder of Mrs. Dunsbach, near Cohoes, N. had his examination at Cohoes yesterday Witnessas identified him as a man who was Eecn about tbe Dunsbach prcmiHs, who stole a suit of clothes and who was spending money in the saloons after the murder. Ha was held for trial, and is now in jail at Albany. Mrs.

Van Vranken, an important wuce or tne prosecution, who saw the suspecel murderer coming from tne Dunsbach premises died of paraiyes, on Wednesday..