The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 3

bank, Lawrence Stearns, Waterville; an auxiliary reservoir otfhe hill south of the BY cgm firemen the privilege of nominating candidates for Chief Engineer and Assistant Engineers. Satsuma's Royal Japanese Tronpe will give journod till to-morrow. In the afternoon was given a grand concert of Jubilee Muaie a chorus, of 1000 voices with eminent soloists orchestra and the great organ Heavy thunder shower passed ever Boston between 6 and 6 p. m. "-r-- through St.

Paul to Main, up Main to Church, through Church to Pearl, up Pearl to Winooski Avenue, and through Winooski Avenue to St Joseph's Church where the closing exercises of the celebration will be held. Oliver Lamora has been appointed Chief Marshal of the occe- nommiQ editioh. BURLINGTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 21.

1871. Th- Free Frees and Time has a larger rirrtilMtinti than ait olher paper in th State. Advertising Kates will be furniahed on application at thi office. Business Notloes 10 cents per line, UMtuary no-Uoes eeats ter llaat also 8oores of Base Ball Matches. Meetings of Societies and lists of officers elected, resolutions relating to persr nal matters, Ac, Ac.

Marriasre notices 50 cents i Funeral notices 25 cents Deaths gratis. fST Advertisements for the Homing edition of the daily Fees Press should be left in the Counting Room before 8 p.m. the evening before i and adver- tisemonts for the Evening edition before 2 p.m. "Vetfcer Report, Official Meteorological Record of the United States Signal oervioe.ortne uaronrwer ana inennom. titer at hnnr named, local time at each station: also the amount of Rain-fall, for the 24 hours endms 7 a.

m. ONE 20, 1371 4 JO T. M. Name of Station Bar, Weather Ther. Ch'ge Dewey, Cambridge Keller, Albany AMERICAN HOTEL.

Parker, Charleston, II Fowler, Troy Adams, Fnmingham John Roger, Baltimore A Peters, Bloomingdale John Coydon, South Hadley Falls Wilcox, New xork Bmith. Bteventown jm a Phelps, Chateangay Edward Edgerton, Rut land John mil ana I uavis. new io Battis. Boston Smith, Troy Thomas Wood, New York Schumann. New York Geo Lang and lady, Meredith, Mrs Theo Pease, Thompsonville, Ct Zinn, New York Sawyer, Rutland A Dean, Mon treal Abell, Medina.

Y. If vou want to be able to read for honr to ere ther by any kind of light, use Laxarub' Morris' ref lected Hpeenaeies, tney are almost peneetiy acn-romatic Call on J. B. Brinsmald without delay and get a pair. june 'o uawiw Whv do many buy the If em Wheeler' ft Wit son! Because they find on candid examination.

that it is all that is claimed by the Half a Million who use it and Its Agents, the test famtv sewing Macnme. may awu Phaloit's New Perfume. I Love You." I Love You." I Love You." I Love You." "I Love You." "I Love You." The Most Lasting Perfume. ej." The Most Fragrant Bouquot The Sweetest of Perfumes. MaroM4deod3m By Tslegrapn.

mock narcet. i. fi-xu Ji Hnw Yore, June 20. GOLD Closed on dull at 1121 the clearances havine been nearly 135,509,000. GOVERNMENTS Late in the afternoon wero strong and higher, and the closing prices were the oest oi tne Currency 6's.

1151 U.S. 68 '81 W7i 5-20 coup, of 62 1121 Jan. and Do. 1867 reg. July.

Do. 1868 reg. 10-40 eoup 1141 115 1151 1104 U. S. 6'S 1121 -20COUp '65 ..112 Union Pacific first morteazo bonds, illit Central PaeiSe bonds, 1021.

MOJNEV Was a little better this afternoon. though advance in rates established. STERLING EXCUANGE-Firmand advanced to 110iltOi. STOCKS -Were active and excited to diy. esce- cially on Rock Island, which advanced from I25t to iJ'Jt, the highest point of the season, with enormous transactions, over 50.0JO shares havins changed hands this afternoon.

At half-past four the stock reacted to 123, but subsequently recovered and clossd strong at I'M. There was considerable excitement also in consolidated eoal stock, which fell 10 per cent, in less than that number of minutes, and in Maryland, which sold down to 33 against 41 a few days since. The remainder of the mrket was firm and steady, not tein perceptibly affected ty the excitement on Rock Island. 4 Do pref. 7' Canton- 82 Cumberland.

...44 Mich. Cent. Ex 125 Miob. 1 141 111. Cent .1351 Cleve.

Ss Chic. N. ,.771 Do. pref. 911 Hock 130 Mil.

st Paul 60 Do pref. ..........80 Toledo A ..61 Do. pref. 81 Fort Wayne Ex dlv.loo A. A T.

.29 Do. 5G Chicago A. ...1191 Union Tel ..601 12 facine Mail 421 Boston Water ...42 Adams' Wells, Fargo 48 American Mer .531 United States Exp. ...551 NY Cent R.R.R..SM Do. Eri 2J1 IK.

05 Harlem Ex div 1311 Do pref Ex Do. unio Boston Harf'd 1171 ByTolegraph. New York Market. Nxw June 2 J. COTTON Loss active and 1 lower-, sales 1.725 bales middling uplands at 201.

FLOUfi Sales 6.400 barrels State and Wesbm dull and 5 10 lower; State 5 eoSC 70; 1 round hoop Ohio 6 00i36 75 Wei tern 5 507 10 Southern 6 509 00. GRAIN Wheat heavy and 12 lower: sales 000 bu No. 1 Spring at 1 494 1 SO No. 2 do. I 4.3 49 amber State 1 61 winter red and amber West ern 6ri3l 601.

Corn firm and in fair demand sales 000 bushels mixed Western at 73 pood to choice 757CJ. Oats dull Ohio and Western PROVISIONS Pork lower new mesa 14 H87i prime 12 (Kmii 00. Lard dull Butter dull; Ohio llM23: State 2032. WHISKEY Lower Western free 621. RICE Dull Carolina 9191.

SUGAR la moderate demand Muscova lo 9Si 101; fair to good fining 919. junre.is in netter request: mo MOLASSES Unchanged Muscovado 3V43. 6PIRIT8TURPENTINE Firm at 47C47. ROSIN Unsettled at 2 70 for strained. PETROLEUM Firm Crude li5i refined 231.

TALLOW Steady at 1XL FIREWORKS of every description. FLAGS, MASKS, BALLOONS, Ac. FAMILY PRIZE PACKAGES, Retail price 25 A prise in every package. Send for a Prioe List. CUTTER.

II YDE St CO. Fiie works House, 46 43 Federal strost, Breton, Fancy Goods House, 52 Chaunsy etroct. June 1 diwtju'y4 FOR MOTH, PATCHES, FRECKLES AND TAN, Use PERRY'S MOTH FRECKLE LOTION. It is the only reliable and harmless Ramody known for removing Brown Sold by drug cists everywhere. Depot, 49 Bond N.

PIMPLES OX THE PACE, i For Comedones, Black-worms or Grubs, Pimply Eruptions, and Blotched disfigurations on the Face, use PERRY'S COMEDONE AND PIMPLE REME It is invaluable to the afflicted. Prepared only by Dr. B.C. PERRY, Dermatologist, 49 Bond St, N.Y. Sold by Druggists everywhere.

Fob. 27 3Aw4m Let Common Seme What is the rational mode of procedure in cases of general debility and nervous prostration Does not reason tell us that judicious stimulation Is required. To resort to violent purgation in such a case is as absurd as it would be to bleed a starving man. Yet It is done every day, Yes, this stupid and unphil- osophioal practice is continued in the teeth of the great fact that phyicial weakness, with ner vous disturbances that accompany it, is more cer tainly and rapidly relieved by Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters than by any other medicine at present known. It is true that general debility is often attended with torpidity or irrogulatity of the bowels.and that this symptom must not be overlooked.

But while the discharge of the waste matter of the system is expedited or regulated, its vigor must be recruited. The Bitters do both. They combine aperient and anti- bilious properties, with extraordinary tonic power. Even while removine obstructions from the bowels. they tone and invigorate these organs.

Through the stomach, upon whioh the groat vegetable specific acts directly, it gives a healthy and permanent im petus to every enieeoiea iuccuon. xizesuon is facilitated, the faltering circulation regulated, the blood reinforced with a new acoesaion of the alimentary principle, the nerves braced, and all the dor ment powers of the system roused into healthy action not spasmodically, as would be the case if a mere slimulent were administered, but for a eontin-uanee. It is ia this way that such extraordinary chanties are wrought in the eondition of the feeble, emaciated and nervous invalids by the use of tbu wonderful corrective, alterative ana tonio. Liei common sense dooide between suoh a preparation and a prostrating carthartic supplemented by a poisonous astringent liKe siryouuuiu ur quimuB. BANKRUPTCY BLANKS.

WE HAVE PRINTED and have on hand for sale BO RMS in BANKRUPTCY CASES, for use In this State and in foim approved by the Clerk of U. 8. Distriot vourt. uraers vy. man prouipuy flU6- ATHEFREE PRESS ASSOCIATION, Burlington, Vt.

June 14 I'diwtf LAW BLANKS. MORTGAGE and Warrantee Deeds, City Cour Writs, Trustee and Executions, Justioe Writ! Trustee and Executions, Leases, County Writs, printed and for sale at The FREE PRESS OFFICE Iwtt glass: BURNETT H. Has on hand and for sale by the box or single light, the best FRENCH WINDOW GLASS. ALSO I'utty and Sash of Every Description. CUSTOM WORK DONE TO ORDER IN THE BEST MANNER.

Shop N. W. Corner Court House 8qnare, Burling ton, Vermont, dec 1 Ultaw wtl. present reservoir of the Water "Works were sub mitted by the Superintendent of Water Works, and were, after being read, laid upon the table The cost estimated for construction, without pumping machines, was nearly $10,000. The Mayor's appointment of Sidney E.

Russell as a policeman, was confirmed. An ordinance in relation to the Fire Department, having passed its third reading, was passed, and ordered to be printed twenty days, (See advertising columns.) The Mayor's Warrants were approved as follows: 1 Burlington Gas bills, quarter end ing June 1, $393.73 G. S. Blodeett two bills. Street Lights, 92.49 Wm.

Scott, books for the Overseer of the Poor and for Superintendent of Water Works, 47.00 The Board then adjourned 3, 1871, at 2.80 p. m. to Monday, July Probate Court. The following is a report of the business done in the Probate Court for the County Chitten den, for April 29, to June 20th. John Wheelor's estate, Burlington appoint ment of trustee in place of Lewis 11.

Wheeler, deceased. John Hardy and others, Burlington John Michaud appointed guardian. tieo. w. hillock's estate, UurUngton set tlement of administrator's account, assignment to widow.

i jr.l"u Olivia Ware's estate, Burlington settlement of executor's account Almeron M. Castle's estate, Burlington will proved, John W. Wardwell, executor. Com missioner's and appraisers appointed. ratricK Sullivan's estate, J5uriington settle ment of guardian's account.

Micheal Eelley appointed guardian. Catherine lsennett estate, Kurlinzton proof of wilL Henry Gochard's estate, Burlington, Oliver Lamora appointed guardian. Jasper r. slater's estate, liurlington license granted to sell real estate. Mary J.

iUndau'a estate, Colchester com. missioners appointed. Isaac riye's estate, liurlmeton Freeman JNye and Chas. F. Nye, administrators commission ers and appraisers appointed.

irancis lievanway's estate, Milton settle ment of administrator's account Jonah F. Palmer's estate, Essex proof of will letters granted and commissioners ap pointed. llomer Isham estate, Williston settlement of guardian's account. Jonathan b. Pieroe's estate, Huntington ad ministrator, commissioners and appraisers ap pointed.

Joseph K. Mitchell's estate, Milton; t.t. Mitchell appointed administrator commissioners and appraisers appointed. Hymann Holabird's estate, shelburn ap praisers appointed. Harry Everest estate, Milton settlement ol administrator's account, assignment to widow and deoree to heirs.

William Flinn, estate, Milton Richard Flinn appointed administrator. EU Woodruff, Under hill hearing two days on the appointment of guardian. A. C. Robinson appointed guardian.

John ray's estate, Underhill license grant ed to sell real estate. Jane Gray and others' estate, Underhill as signment to widow. John x. liaiiard estate, Milton assignment to widow. Watrous Thompson's estate.

Williston R. B. Fay 1 administrator commissioners and ap praisers appointed. I Truman Chase estate, westrord Ainey Stone and Leet A. Bishop excutors.

i John Wingate estate, lticbmond will provej Safford Colby executor. Homer Algier's estate, estford Ainey stone appointed guardian. i Oliver o. Jewell, luchmond Andrew n. Camp appointed guardian.

i Isaac Josun estate, Colchester Lewis a. Joslin appointed administrator. David irman estate, Colchester apprais ers Ueo. W. Manley's estate, Colchester settle ment of administrator's account delivered to creditors.

1 David W. Chase's estate, Colchester proof of wilt Charles Collens executor commissioners and appraisers Charlotte estate. Colchester cis LaClair administrator commissioners and appraisers appointed Peter LaClair et al Fran- ois LaClair gaardian. t- Myra A. Thrasher's estate, Essex settlement of guardian's account Charles Brewster's estate, Huntington John L.

Mason administrator commissioners and ap praisers appointed. Harrison ebster's estate, Jssex license granted to sell real estate. A. Webster's et al, estate, Jericho Elmer A. Webster guardian.

Lucinda Plaoe estate, llinesburgh Lu ther Whaitefield, administrator; John A. Place's estate, llinesburgh com missioners appointed to set out homesteads James Martin's estate, Jericho settlement ol administrators account i James Betty's estate, Williston settlement of administrators account Wm. Day's estate, Underbill, Lovina Day "ad- miawirsirix appraisers a pom tea. 1 Up to the time of going to press this morning, we have been able to obtain no further particulars in regard to the railroad accident in New York, reported in yesterday afternoon telegrams. Ueneral John w.

I'neips ol Urattieooro President of the recently organized National Anti-Masonio Society. If he has noticed the report of the meetings of the grand bodies just held at Burlington he has 'doubtless awakened to the consciousness that he has something to do. We pity him. For while, to us indifferent out siders Masonry is simply a mystery, whose reports we do not take the trouble to read and whose titles we do not pretend or even care to understand, to him, an opponent, they must appear like the veriest" noodleism" and make him want to issue a proclamation from Some desert isle." Bat we hope our excellent friend will not be 'The work is large enough for us all. Too many worthy men belong to Masonry to suffer it to be an institution dangerous to any other.

If it confines itself to its province (and when it does not it is not Masonry) we have no objection to its living, moving and having a being and a breathing if it will not take np more than three columns. S7. Albans Messenger. -v Hotel Arrivals- Among the arrivals at the hotels are the fol VAN MESS HOUSE. Col Thomas II Halsey, US A Thomas Sutherland, Mahoney, Richard Hammond, Troy Stone, Lewis Wallace, New York Mrs Geo Brewster, Miss Close, Morean, Boston Parker, Poultney Cromwell, Montreal Foote, Malone Lloyd, Plattabnrgh Stone, North Ferrieburgh Robinson, South Hero Colby, Water-bury James Morand, New Orleans Miss Colby, Ausable Forks Powell, Jefferson-ville Judge (Fox and wife, Portland Wm Mclntre, New York A Fuller, Albany Waldo, Boston; Capt Babbitt, Lake George; May White, Rouses Point A Wilson.Cam-bridge Mrs A Whitney, Louisiana Dodge, Enfield Geo Giles, Norwich; II Parker, Meriden Hawkins, Springfield Harmon, Medina Thompson and lady, Essex Ward, Albany Martin Adams, Malone Williams, Water ford A Bur- To the Free Press and Timei.

DP TO 3 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING, BY ATLANTIC CABLE. France. I Paris, June 20. THE EKSTOBATIOJf CV PAKIS. WAX Or THE KEWSrAPKBS.

The restoration of Paris, and especiallj Bois ue uouiogne, is Deing actively pusned forward The war between eighteen monarchist and five republican journals is bitter in the extreme. The latter repudiate the Commune, and the treneral impression is that they represent more of the electors than their adversaries. They are also united, while the monarchist journals are di vided. MISCELLANEOUS. A committee has been formed to procure the return to the Assembly of the former repreaen tatives oi Alsace ana Lorraine.

Gambetta hat declined a nomination for the Assembly. Denunciations of Communists are made daily. ana arrests continue. The idea is mooted of forming a second Cham. ber, to be elected bj General Councils.

From London. London, June 20. HOUSE OF COMMONS, In the House of Commons to-dev. Viscount Enfield, Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, promised the government he would give immediate notice to British i claimants under the Treaty of Washington, to file claims and proofs before the commission created by the treaty, within six months. HOUSE Or LORDS.

In the House of Lords to-nieht. Earl Gran ville, replying to an inquiry conoernins the treaty of Washington, said that April 9th. 1865, the day of Lee's surrender, had been accepted as the date of the termination of the American war, but he thought claims for losses occurins subsequently would be considered. VIOLENT THUNDER STORM. A violent thunder etorm passed the British Isles to-day.

Several persons were struck by lightning. Italy. Florence, une 20. Victor Emmanuel returned from Naples with out visiting Borne. I he Chamber of Deputies is en (raced in the discussion of the bill for reorganization of the Italian army.

Affairs in Rome are perfectly quiet. Turkey. Constantinople, June 20. Several changes have occurred in the Turkish ministry. Munich, June 20.

Herr Buthard has been appointed Bavarian Charge d'Affaires at Paris, Blirluii. i Brussels, June 20. The Italian minister at Brussels has received letter from bis government terminatins his mission in Belgium. NEW YORK NEWS. New York, June 20.

HILL AND REDDT IS UMBO. Ilarry Hill and Reddy, the blacksmith, were arrested to-day, by order of Superintendent Kelso, ana turned over to the Queen's county authorities for trial for nartieination in the re cent prize fight of Edwards and Collins, of whpm mey were me principal leaders. postponement refused. Judge Van Brunt to-day 'refused a motion of Mrs. Viele for postponement, until September, of Gen.

Viele's suit for divorce, but granted an ad journment till Thursday, to allow a settlement or the order for custody of the children. THE DRAKES IN COUNCIL. One hundred Drakes, claiming to be legal heirs of Sir Francis Drake, met in this city, but transacted no pusiness or importance. rne property is valued at $125,000,000 by the Secretary, who, it is reported, has been unable to establish any connection between the American and English, branches of the family. UNDERGROUND RAILWAT ELECTION The New York Central Underground Railway to-day elected Oliver N.

Barnes, President, and Wm. B. Ogden, Legrand Lockwood and Thomas Butler, Board of Directors. MR. MOTLET, AND FAMILT TO ARR1VS 1M SEP- TEMBER.

'J. Lothrop Motley with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Brinsley Sheridan, will arrive in this city in September. THE ERIE LITIQATION.

The Erie railway company to-day opened its defence in the Coleman receivership examina tion, Judge lieech of Troy appearing as its counsel. An attempt was made to show that Heath and Raphael did not own nor hold in trust the stock which they claimed to have been illegally taken from them, but Commissioner White ruled out the evidence. The records of the Erie company were also decided irrelevant. DOMINION INTELLIGENCE. Halifax, June 20.

ARRIVAL OF EMIGRANTS. A large number of Swedish emigrants arrived en route for the colony of their countrymen in Maine. Boston Items. Boston, June 20. BEACON FARE RACES.

The Boston Trotting Association began Its first meeting of the season, at Jieacon farK to-day, Attendance good. Of aix contestants for the three-minute purse of S1.000, Young Heather bloom was the favorite. Summary Clark Spalding'a Eastern Boy, 8, 1, 1, 1 C'arroPe Czar. 2. 2.

2. 3 IS. It. conKiin unaget, a. 3, 2 F.

WhitUker's Andy Johnson, 6, 4, 4, 4 Thomas P. Carpenter's Young Heather bloom, distanced. A. H. Worcester's Northern Chief, 6, distanced.

A collision between the two last named, in the second heat, threw them out of the race. Time 2:82 1-2, 1-2, 28 a-4, 2:37 1-4. Five horses trotted for the 2:26 purse of 2,000, H. W. Genet'a Nonesuch and J.

Bradley being ravontes. oummarys T. Caroenter'a Nonesuch, 1, Jno, Murnhv's J. J. Bradley, 3, 2, 2 N.

A. Cremer'e H. W. Genet. 2.

4. 4 E. White's Ed. White, 4, 5, 3 F. J.

Nodine's Belle Strickland, 6, 3, 6. Time 2:26 1-2 2:27 1-2 2:28 1-2. Budd Dable withdrew Idol. and D. II.

Blanohard withdrew Lionese, after entering in the second race." The meeting will adjourn on Friday. Statement of the Boston National Banks, as returned to the clearing bouse, June 19, 1871 Capital. 848,800,000 Loans, i Rruu.ii. 1 913.211 Local tender sales, 913, 898.085 Due from other banks, $19,587,856 Due to other banks, ieposi, $50,223,025 Circulation, $24,822,952. MUSICAL CONGRESS.

GOV. CLAFLIB OH MUSIC The annual meeting of the National Musfcal Congress commenced to day in Music Hall. Dr. L. H.

Southard, President oi tne reaooay Acaae-my Baltimore, presided in the absenoe of President Mason. Gov. Claflin congratulated the Association on its success in cultivating a taste for a higher grade of music He hoped to ate a legislative enactment making musical education compulsory in common schools throughout the State. The good effect ef musio in the education of the voung was seen in the State reforma tory and correctional institutions, where it had been proved that the baton of the muaie teaoher had proved more effectual than the rod of the master. Committees were appointed and other preliminary 'business done when the meeting ad- two exhibitions in this city, on Friday, Jane 23d.

The numerous attractions they will offer are fully detailed in our advertising columns to which attention is called. Fatal Accident. While the Japanese Troupe were at Hillsdale, on Friday last, one of their number, a young man, met with a fatal accident Several of the members of the troupe were on a shooting excursion, and while running I to shoot a bird, the young man accidentally stumbled and discharged his gun, the ball en tering his side, causing his death in a few hours. G. A.

R. General Burnside, the recently elected Grand Commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, contemplates removing the headquarters from Washington, where they have been located, to New York. 4 1 We are requested to say that contributions of flowers, in bouquets and baskets, for the flower stands of the Young Ladies Festival this even ing, will be very acceptable the flowers on hand having been all sold last evening? Nice eatables for the supper tables will also be thankfully accepted. Such favors msy be sent to the City Hall this afternoon. A collision occurred on the Lamoille Railroad on Monday morning, about a mile and a half north of Londonderry depot.

The up passenger train met the down freight train while passing around a curve. The engines and some of the cars were badly damaged, and four or five passengers were injured. Among the number was Mrs. Owen Chase, of Lyndon, injured in the temple. Citt Market.

Why will not our community patronise the City Market It is a clean, oom-modious building, and well ordered throughout, and a credit to Burlington. With all due re spect for the feelings of butchers, and other citizens who see fit to do their marketing outside of it, we really think that as long as choice meats at fair living prices can.be bought at the City Market, those doing business there should have the preference. The market is in a central locality, convenient to a large majority of the residents of the city, and its surroundings will be agreeable when the grounds are graded, as they soon will be, and the plank walks laid through from Main to College Street Within the building, under the careful eye of Mr. Wesley Drew, the Superintendent, everything ia in tiptop shape, though we are sorry to see six or seven stalls vacant. The following parties now have stalls in the market Daniel Barnes, fish market, which is always well supplied with salmon, halibut, and every variety of fresh fish.

L. A. A. A. Drew, large meat market, who also have an extensive trade in salmon, which they import directly from Frazier Quebec.

Their business in this line amounts to $2,000 the season. Converse Cushman, Levi Atwocd, and H. C. Smith have also meat markets, where can be found the best of meats, and where householders can be well satisfied with prices. 1 J.

S. Pierce good stock of groceries and provisions. They likewise make a specialty of garden truck. The market is open at all hours of the day and in the evening until 9 o'clock. If there is an association in our city deserving encouragement and aid, it is the Young Ladies' Christian Association.

I Their strawberry festival this evening, ought to be crowded. Suicide or a Vermonter. Augustus C. Stearns, an excellent young man from Windham, committed suicide at Springfield, Saturday afternoon, by cutting his throat He was a member of the Sunday school of the Memorial church in that city, where he was regular in his attendance, and, in his lessons, showed a logical and well-balanced mind, that would have scouted the idea of suicide. He had a common school edu cation and had attended the academy at Towns-end.

His father is Mr. Clark Stearns, a well-to-do farmer and respectable citizen of Windham. He was employed by Mr. Amaziah Mayo, of Springfield, who considered him an in dustrious man and a desirable member of the family. No cause can be assigned for the sad and shocking act' 1 i Narrow Escape.

A brace seven inches square was jostled from its place as the Sunday morning express was crossing a bridge between Williston and Richmond, and penetrated the end of the sleeping oar about eight feet, when it was driven sheer off, without having done other dam age, than making a passage for itself through the water closet and the first section of berths, which were fortunately unoccupied. Portland Oodenebtjrqh Railroad. Three more boat loads of iron, for the Portland Ogdensburgh Railroad, arrived yesterday, and will be forwarded to Johnsbury immediately. The building of this ros i now seems assured beyond a doubt, and thfj management are to be congratulated for their energy and their triumph over conflicting interests. The public are assured by the officials of the road that it will be completed from St Johnsbury to South Hard-wick by the first tf December next," and if it were not for the lack of bridge timber, which it is almost imposaible to obtain during the summer season, it would bo finished to Morrisville or Hydepark.

The Ogdenjsburg Journal says that the car shop of the Vermont Central Road, at that place, now turns at six thirty-three feet freight cars per week, fjr the Vermont car and iron Co. This work, the erection of the two planing mills and the largely increased freight business are ik ing the Vermont Central depot grounds there a perfect hire of industry. The Ruck Point Cadets gave one of their ex cellent drills before a host of admiring specta tors, in the Square, at Platttburgh, Monday p.m. They mustered over forty strong, and were under the command of Major Fred Calkins. The boys returned in the evening in the Adirondack, very well pleased with, their excursion.

'Trench Pontifical Celebration. The order of march for the torch light procession connected with the French Pontifical celebration this evening will be as follows The procession will form at the Nasarette school house on Allen street and from thence move down Allen street to Lottust street, through Locust to North, down North to Champlain, through Champlfan to Pearl, up Pearl to Pine, down Pine to CLorry, up Cheery to St Paul, riiwai i Weateru; Items. Dattoh, 0., Jane 20. VALLAHDiauAM'S FUNERAL. The funeral of Vallandtgham to-day was very imposing The procession was about two miles long and composed of persons of all political parties and professions.

The hnainM in man parts of the city was suspended during the passage of the cortege. The county, eity, and many private buildinn wem rfni In tnAnrn. ing. The pall bearers were A O. Thnrman, 8.

8. Cox, George E. Pugh, Geo. W. Gilmore, Gen.

O. Maxwell, John Howard. Elihu Thompson, Boyer, H. Gillespie and D. A Howk.

Manydit-tinguished gentlemen from all parte of the Union were present and participated in the ceremonies. Chief Justice Chase was preventei by Ul-health from being present. Parsons, Kansas, June 20. STILL ANOTHER TERRIBLE TORNADO. ONE BUN- WKKD HOUSES DEMOLISHED IN ONI VILLAGE.

A terrible tornado swent over Kansas, on Friday morning laah Th Edwards was nearly destroyed. Over one hundred houses were demolished, involving lose of $60,000. The etorm did great damage to the crops. Fences were blown down and houses unroofed In all directions. It was the severest storm on the Plains for years.

Louisville, June 20. LOUISVILLE MYSTERIOUSLY BURGLARIZED. BARBKR-OUS TREATMENT OF WOMEN. Considerable excitement hm hmm In this city, for the past few nights by a mysterious burglar, who enters the houses, cuts off the hair of sleeoinir women, thrnva iha Art fork ra of bureau drawers about the rooms, and then departs carrying off nothing. PACIFIC COAST.

INTELLIGENCE. San Francisco, June 20. GREAT ILOOD. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DDL- tARS DAMAGE TO FARMER! ALONE. The flood in Columbia river tributaries is in- creasing, and immense damsca ha lioon Ann The Lower part of PortUnd is nnd(r watnr.

The loss to farmers in Clark County alone ia estimated at $100,000. WASHINGTON NHWS. Washington, D. June 20. INTERNAL REVENUE DELINQUENTS.

Totsl amount now due the government from ex-Collcotors of Internal Revenue is $2,813,105, nearly all of which it is bolieved will ultimately be collected as the sureties in most of the cases are considered good. No collectors from Now England Siates appeared on the list of delinquents. New England News. V. Concord, June 20.

NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE, The House was in session about one hour this afternoon. Question of what proportion and grounds of equalization the State should assume of towns indebtedness for advanced counties was referred to a special committee of ten, who havo not yet been announced. Mr. Quint of Manchester offered a resolution that the session close June 80th laid on the table. Pretldcut Grant at Xonit Long Branch, June 20.

bound to take his ease orrics seekers SNUBBED. Large number of office seekers arrive daily but the President has given notice that he will entertain no applicant or application for office, and all who want positions must apply to heads of different departmets. The President will remain here until August 17, when he wilt start for California accompanied by Gen. Porter. Commodore Vanderbilt called upon the President to-day.

TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS. Canacdaigua, N. June 20. In the United States Cirouit Court Judge Woodruff decided that the txtersion of the Mellier patent for making paper pulp was improperly granted and void, and the patent is now publio property. Norwalk; June 20.

The republicans elected their ticket in the city cleotion to-day by an average majority of 150. i Providence, June 20. Peter Brist, aged 15 years, fell through an elevator opening in a mill in Blackstone to-day a distance of forty feet, and was fatally hurt. Poughkeepsie, N. June 20.

Class day at Vaisar College was celebrated with enthusiasm to-day. A silver cup was presented to the infant child of Ginn nee Glover, of the class Of '68. Chicago, June 20. Albert Gamier has challenged Melvin Foster to play a game of billiards, either a three or four ball game, for $500 a side, in Chicago, Buffalo or New York, within twenty days. Philadelphia, June 20.

At Base Ball to-day, the Athletics beat the Mutuals, 8 to 6. New York, June 20. The Forest City of Cleveland beat the Stars to-day, to 0. Afternoon Telegrams. CP TO 4 O'CLOCK P.

Al. NEW YORK NEWS. 5. i New York, Jans 20. GREAT RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

MANY LIVES LOST. We have received the following from Rochester dated to-day Information has just been received here of a terrible accident which has occurred to the New York Central Paoifio Express which left this city at 11 a. ro; to-day. The particulars are momentarily expected. Many lives are said to have been lost, and twenty physicians have been despatched from this plaoe for the scene of the t'---k NO VISIT FROM THE EMPEROR OF BRAZIL.

The Emperor of Brazil recently informed a correspondent that he did not propose to visit the United States this year, PRESIDENTS OF SAVINGS BANKS jl CONVENTION. A large meeting of presidents of national banks in Boston, Philadelphia and this city met here yesterday to protest against the collection of taxes on bond dividends for the five months ending July 1st, 1871. The banks claim that there are no laws obliging them to make such a payment A committee was appointed to lay the question before the authorities at Washington. TUB CONNOLLY TRAGEDT, Some of the morning papers assert that Dr. Connolly, who murdered his children and then killed himself on Sunday, was not a drunkard, ane that he used his knife with all the skill of a man having a thorough knowledge of surgery.

Hints are thrown out of domestio trouble and of former threats of Dr. Connolly to commit suicide. LAST UTTER EROM CRASH TO VALLANDIGHAM. The following is the last letter received by Vallandigham from Chief Justice Chase Washington, May 20, 1871. Jlfv Dear Sir I have just read the resolu tions of the Montgomery County (Ohio) Democratic Convention, reported by yourself, together with your remarks and those of Mr.

You have rendered great service to your country and the party, at least, such is my judgment. May God bless yon for it. Nothing can be truer than your declaration mat toe movement con tern- Slated by the resolutions is a restoration of the emooratio party to its ancient platform of progress and reform. I know you too well to doubt your courage or fidelity to your connections very truiy ymr, 1 8. P.

Chase. sion. i Otter Creek Valley Teachers Associa tion. The annual session of the Otter Creek Valley Teachers' Association will be held at Wal- lingford, on Friday and Saturday of this week. Addresses will be delivered by Henry Clark of Rutland, President of the Association Judah Dana of Rutland President Eitohell, Rev, Franklin Tuxbury, J.

S. Cilley and Dr. C. L. Case of Brandon and A.

J. Sanborn of Middle- bury ST. AL.BAKS 1TKMS. Butter Market, Tuesday, June market was active, owing to the cool weather. Prices showed an upward tendency.

Common to fair, 20 to 25 cents fine dairy, 2G to 28 cents i gilt edge, 80 cents per pound. Shipment, 1,448 tubs 298, tubs imported from Canada. Cheese brought, at wholesale, 14 cents retail, 18 cents per pound. Theposscnger depot at this place resembles St. Peter's at Rome in this respect, that repairs are going on When the depot was built, it was thought ample for all railroad pur poses, but the addition of several hundred miles of road, with the increased force necessary to do all the office business, makes the accommodations too narrow.

Hence, additions hare become necessary, and with the alterations, has come this spring a general renovation tand refitting of several offices. We have no time to specify these chances in detail. One of the most important is in the telegraphio depart ment This department, under the charge of Mr. C. F.

V. Randall, now occupies the room in the west floor formerly occupied by the Asst. Superintendent. The local telegraph office adjoining the Express office will soon be vacated and used for a Conductor's room. Here after all the telegraphing will be done up stairs; but to accommodate the public generally small room has been partitioned off from the platform at the right of the south entrance.

Here the dispatches will be received and raised to the office above by means of a pneumatio blower. In a short time this arrangement will be completed and go into operation. PERSONAL. Capt. Darius Thomas, formerly of Northfield, passed through here this morning, having in charge a new and monster locomotive, just out of the shops of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia, where the Captain is employed.

She is named the Pacific, is a wood burner a cylinder 17 by 21 inches, (four feet and eight inch) drivers and has but one pair of pony wheels forward. She weighs in the neighborhood of 34 tons, and is to be used by the Vermont Central for freighting. We had the pleasure Tuesday of greeting Col. Thomas II. Halsey, so long and favorably known as the paymaster of Vermont troops during the war.

Colonel is now stationed at San Francisco, the climate of which, we are glad to know, has had a beneficial influence on his health. The Colonel is at home in Vermont on a few weeks furlough; and is heartily welcomed by his old soldier friends, by whom he is held. in. much more than mere financial remembrance. a City of Burlington.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN. AD JOURNED MEETING. Monday, Juno 19, 1871. Present Aid. Henry, President, in the chair, and Aldermen Gates, Shedd, Sweet, Wales and Wing.

A proposition made by L. S. Drew, that he would dedicate certain new streets and a portion of the Fair Grounds to the public, provided the city would accept the same was referred to the committee on streets and high ways. Alderman Wing offered the following resolu tion, relating to a sewer through Church street, which was adopted Resolved by the City Council of the City of Burlington, as follows That the City Engineer be requested to pre pare, as soon as may be, a plan for a twenty- four inch sewer, to be laid from the centre line of Pearl Street, through Church Street, to, and to discharge into the tewer crossing Church Street at the intersection of Maple Street And as soon as said plan shall have been completed, and by the Committee on Streets and Highways approved, the Street Commissioners are hereby directed to proceed to place the construction of said sewer under contract, to be completed on or before the 1st day of October next And when the same shall have been completed, including the repavement and proper grading of said Church Street, to the satisfaction of said Street Commissioners, they are requested to assess upon the abutting land and premises so much of one-half of the construction of said sewer as is by law provided, and in their judgment proper to be so sssessed. I The Superintendent of Water Works is also requested to cause to be laid in the trench, or alongside of said sewer, a line of pipe of suffi cient capacity to supply the abutters from the City Water Works.

Alderman Wales offered the following resolu tion relative to the City Bonds, which was adopted Resolved by the City Council of the jCily of Burlington, as follows i The resolution adopted by the City Council, June 6, 1871, relating to the procurement of $25,000 water bonds, is hereby so amended that the City Treasurer shall, in his discretion and as shall seem for the best interest of the city, procure the said bonds in blank, either as coupon bonds or as registered bonds, payable as in said resolution expressed. Alderman Gates offered the following resolution relating to auxiliary boiler for pumping house Resolved by the City Council of the City of Burlington, as follows The Superintendent of Water Works is hereby authorized to procure upon the most favorable terms, and cause to be placed ready for nse, an auxiliary boiler (for the pumping machinery of the City Water Works, the same to be in all respects of the best quality. Building, permits were granted as follows under the usual restrictions Geo. I. Hagar to use a portion of College street for four months.

Spaflord Wright and James Harvey, to use a portion of Battery street for three months all for building materials. Permission was granted to the Boxer Engine Company, to take their Engine and Hose Cart to Rutland on the 4th of July next. The use of City Hall for the forenoon of June 24th next, was granted to St. Josephs' Society. Estimates of expenses necessary to construct Boston, Mass.

Buffalo, N. Y. Burlington, Vt New York City. Oswego, N. Y.

Portland, Me. 29.7S Thrt'nsr. 29.90 ViffS up i'iouay Fair. 9.80 29.82 L'train Cloudy 29.64 GENERAL WEATHER RETORT AND FORECAST. Washington, June 20, 7.80 p.

m. The bar ometer has risen decidedly in the north and east and on the upper lakes, it has changed but little on the Gulf coast and South Atlantic. The low pressure on Monday evening in Upper Can- ada'is now central in Maine. A lignt rain passed over Lake Michigan during the night and is now threatening Ohio. The temperature has raised in the States but fallen rapidly on Lakes Erie and Ontario and less so from Illinois and westward.

Rain is now reported in South Carolina and Georgia, Fresh southerly winds prevail on the Atlantic and Gulf coast and northerly winds from Illinois to Lake Superior. Probabilities It is probable that during the night rainy and threatening weather will be very generally experienced from Ohio to Connecticut and northeast and northward with fall ing temperature. Clear weather with fresh winds probable for Wednesday on lakes and Gulf coast, and partially cloudy weather with light winds on the Atlantic coast. Public School Examinations. The present term of the Primary and Intermediate schools of this city will close on Thursday, 29th mat, and of the Grammar and High school on Friday, July 7th.

Examinations will bo held during the present week, as follows .1 THURSDAY, JUNE 22. No. 8, Primary, Miss McWeeney, teacher No. Miss Hoy teacher No. 6, Primary, and Intermediate, Miss Brownell, teacher.

FRIDAY, JUNE, 23. No. 9, Primary, Miss M. F. Smith, teacher No.

9, Intermediate, Miss Wells, teacher. John H. French, Supt of Schools. Tux Strawberry Festival at City Hall last evening was a delightful affair. The hall was very tastefully draped with flags and evergreen wreaths, and the stage was transformed into a number of pretty bowers of evergreen, canopied with wreaths and hung with Chinese lanterns, within which were set tables' for ice cream and strawberries.

The centre of the hall was occupied with a flower stand, within whose magic circle a number of fairies dispensed the floral treasures. The supper tables were loaded with good The The strawberries were fresh, fine and abundant, the icecream and water ices excellent and the attendance by the ladies, of course, all that could be desired. The' Queen City Band discoursed fine music from the balcony. In spite of the unfavorable weather, the Hall was well filled with young and old, of both sexes, and all seemed delighted. As it is known, however, that a number of our citizens were kept from attending by the rain.

the ladies have decided to continue the Festival through this evening. Abundance of fresh strawberries, ice cream, flowers, eta, will be provided. Everything will be made as pleasant as possible, and the young ladies hope to tee as many or more of their friends this evening, as were present last evening. Strawberries and cream again at the City nail this evening. Music, icecream, strawberries and plenty of ladies fair "to inspire the appetite," at the City Hall again this evening.

The steamer Tyler, having in tow six barges laden with lumber, for the lumber dealers of this city, arrived yesterday from Quebeo and River du Loup. Milton. There were 180 tubs of butter sold in this market on Monday at from 24 to 28 cents and a few choice tuba sold for CO cents per pound. Death or D. L.

Fouquet. David L. Fou- quet, long the proprietor of Fouquet's Hotel 1 Pittsburgh, after a long and painful illness. His funeral takes place to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock. His age was 69 years.

The young ladies will serve supper at 6 o'clock this evening at the City Hall, and will wait on their guests in person. Middlebury College. The Alumni of Mil dlebury College, 1 residing in New York city have organized an association, with E. W. Ches ter as president and V.

J. Newland as Secretary. The Strawberry Festival is "to be continued" this evening at City Hall, with all the attrac tions of last evening. Vermont at West Point. Charles A.

Woodruff, the only cadet from Vermont in the graduating class at West Point, marked eleventh in general standing, and first in discipline. The class numbered forty-one. ''V Mr. Sullivan Peck has presented us with a stalk of winter rye, six feet four inches long, grown on the plains in South Burlington. It can be seen at our counting room.

Policemen Isham and Woodman, about one o'clock last night, took from some drunken men who were creating a disturbance in the streets, a covered buggy to which was attached large chestnut horse. The parties finding the police were after them left their team near the Van Ness House, and ran and escaped in the darkness. The team, which is supposed to be a stolen one, is in the possession of the police and an owner is wanted. The ordinance in relation to the Fire Department enacted by the Board of Aldermen, yesterday throws the nook and Ladder Conjpany out of the Fire Department and takes ay from the 84 24 00 62 8 00 69 3 (0 f2 10 00 63 -22 00 73 It .03.