Burlington Daily Sentinel from Burlington, Vermont • 3

Islington Mixmt received a majority of all the votes cast by tho freemen of this State was duly elected Treasurer for tho two years next ensuing. Hon. Asahel Peck, having been declared duly elected Governor, the President appointed Senator Howe of Windham county, Mr. Gilmunof Montpelier, Batchelder of Arlington, to wait upon the Governor elect, iufurm him of his election and conduct him to the bar of tho joint assembly to receive the oath of office. The committee subsequently appeared I-EGLSLATtEE OF VEJLM0NT.

Senate. Teitssday, October 8. FOEEKOOS. Lieutenant Governor Taft in tho chair. Fraer by the chaplain.

Journal of Wednesday read and approved. Sentor AlexU T. Smith of AJdison County, having presented his credentials, subscribed to the oath. ATTEESOJX. Lieutenant Governor Taft in the chair.

Itesohdimi By Senator Brookina of Addison, that the two houses meet in joint session to-morrow at 10:30 a. m.f to hear the report of the committee, appointed to canvass tho votes of Governor, and State officers: Adopted. Resolution, "By Senator Page of Lamoille, that the following list of standing committees be elected: Agreed to. Finance Senator, King of Washington, Ladd of Cbitteuden, Fae of Lamoille. Judiciary Senators.

Wilson of Orleans, Rowell of Orange, Uuw of Windham. Wilson of Windsor, lien ton of lamia Senat rs II-nr? of Chittenden, At wood of Franklin, Smith ol AuJison, Holmes of Itutlaud, Toliuan of Orleans. Education Senators Reynolds of Grand Ile, Granger of Caledonia, Chernioro of Chiitcflden, Erookius of Addison. Atwood of Franklin. Agriculture Senators Smith of Addison, King of Washington.

Howe of Rutland. Manufactures Senators Fag of Lamoille. Allen Mr. Ezra F. Elliott succeeds B.

L. Benedict as manager of tho business interests of the Free Press Association. He is a modest, unassuming young man of fine business and it will be pleasing to his many friends and acquaintances to hear of his well deserved promotion. Tho tteam planing mill owned and run by Baker brothers, cf Pittsburgh, took lire last Sunday, but by the exertions of the firo department the property was saved alter a damage of some $200 had been effected. Senator Edmunds takes the stump next week for the republican cause in "Jarsey." lie speaks in Trenton, Prince-town, New Brunswick, Newark and other principal cities and towns of the Camden and Amboy state.

Among the condudtors of the Central Vermont, whoso reputation for so-bemesvs, efficiency and courteousness, is national, is Mr. E. M. Fo3S, who has within a few months succeeded Alf. Dow (whose departure was universally regretted) in running tho mail train between this city and Bellows Falls.

Foss 13 a born railroad man aud has gone through all tho xlacrs of that eventful abd hazardous life. lie was the engineer of the ''Chester" at the time of the terrible accident at Mount Holly four years ago, and will long be remembered by those present at that calamity for his many kindnesses. He has grown gray since that year, but is not at all old in his intercourse with his fellow men. Hough's band grow graciously in favor wherever they go. Owen T.

Hough, an esjjecial favorite had side by side with him at the Volunteer ball last evening, his musically accomplished brother John. We hear that M. Hough has engaged for the season the skillful services of Prof. Holmberg, of this city. non.

Jesse Gay a prominent lawyer of Pittsburgh, well-known throughout Northern New York, and a capable and honest politician, as well as a powerful and influential lawyer, died suddenly on Friday night last, and was buried with distinguished honors on Sunday. Mr. Gay did a lanjo amount of good work for the Dcmrcratie press previous to his MRNING EDITION. ClRLl.NGTOX FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1374. Caution.

Subscribers to the ijaily skntixel are requested not to make payment to the carrier boys, none of whom are ever authorized to collect for us, but to renew their subscriptions when duo, at the fcKTiEL OJIlce, or to our regular collector Atvkrtjsino Rates. For advert ising tariff ee first rage. Advertisements should be handed in as early as 2 o'clock earlier if possible to insure nsertion the same uay. STKAftOKUST DiKKCTOKY. MAILS.

Aruivx New York, 4.55 and 7.S5 p. Troy and Albany, 4.40 a. m. and 4.55 p. nostou, 6.50 a.

m. and 4.55 Southern Way, 4.55 p. ni. Eastern Way, and Northeaateru, 5.6o p. Northern, 7:55 a.

Winooski, 6:50 p. I'istUburK and Keeseville, O.M a. Montreal, U.OO p. iu. South, 5.00 p.

m. ClouK Now York, Troy and Albany, 7.30 a. in. and 8.00 p. m.

Boston, 7 .30 a. in. and 8.00 p. Southern Way, 7.30 a. Kan tern Way find NortheaHlern, ti.OOa.

Jsortliern, 4.30 p. Winoobki, ti.OO a. iu. FlattHburgh ami Keeseville, 4.30 p. m.f Lake south t.U0 p.m., Montreal, 4.Uoand H.00 p.

m. lriric Hovhs: From 7 a. m. to 8.30 p. in.

BAILKOAD TKALN3. Leave HurllnRton, ffoin North, on tho Vermont Central K. at 4:20 a.m. texcept Monday inorn-in). aud a.m.

and 4:50 and 7:20 p.m.; goingg East at a. 12.40 and H.lo p. in. oing South, on ihe Kutlaiul and Uurliiigton H. K.

at 8.00 and 10.15 a. 1.45 and iUO p.m. Trains arrive from the North and Went at 7.50 a. id, 1 :40 and 0.10 p. m.

From the Kant at 6.20 and 10:00 a. 5.50 and 8. 5 p. in. From the South 4:20 and U.00 a.

m. 4.40 and T.20 p. m. STEAMBOATS. Leavk Going North, at 3.00 a.

anrl 5.00 p. in. (ionitf South, at 10.45 a. and 9.30 p.m. except Saturdays.

Ferry to a. in. HUIiLINGTON AND WINOOfrKI fvTAGK LINK. Lxave BritLiNtiTON at 6.45, 0.00, and 11.30 a I. 30, 4 30 and 0.15 p.

m. Leavk Winoohki at 0.15, 8.30 and 11.00 a. 1.00 4.00 and 5.5 p. m. Jl" I Dailj 3IeteoroIogieul Koeord.

Report of local observations taken at the Signal Service Oflico ol Observation, at Burlington, Vt. of October 8, 1874: Honor to ait Old Free 3Lhoi). The new and elegant lodge room of Washington Lodge, F. A. the scene, last evening, of a very pleasant event.

The occasion was the presentation from prominent masons of Vermont to our respected townsman, Sir Knight, William Brinsmaid, Past Deputy Grand Commander of the Grand Commandery of Vermont, of a rich jewel, emblematical of tho thirty-second degreo of the ancient and accepted rite of masonry. Sme sixty prominent members of the order gathered early in tho evening, and cpon the arrival of Mr. Brinsmaid, Worshipful Master Woodhouse, of Washington Lodge, stepped forward, and made the subjoined neat and appropriate remarks REMARKS OF MR. WOODHoUSE; Bro. lrinsmaid A few of your masonic frlonda detJiriiitf to hIiow their appreciation of your iintiriiia Aud Ion continued services for our fraternity.

have met with you this Yen inn for such purpone, aud have aasigued to me the pleasant part of acting as the speaker on this occhiou. Most of nshave labored with you in our common cauHe. Some of us can remember when you nrst saw masonic light in thib lodge of ourv and all can bear witness to your unceasing devotion the interests of our order, and to the cheerfulness with which you have always discharged all the duties, whether in hih or low station, that have been placed upon you. It is to such brethren as you that masonry has to look lor the tranprnisAUn of its ancient landmarks to future ages and it is only by such constant and unwearied labor as you have always been ready and willing to pcrlorrn that this ran be done. We feel therefore, that it is very meet and proper to now to you in this informal and brotherly manner, our appreciation of your labor, and we have now to auk you to acc'i't these jewels in token thereof.

We hope you will wear them with 'equal pleasure to yourself and honor to the fraternity," aud as years roll by and tnoge who are now met with you are scattered and gone, may they remind you of the pleasant hours we Lave t-pent toetuer and direct your thoughts to that Celestial Lode aUve, where we all hope to meet at the call of the Grand Overseer, Mr. Brinsmaid was completely overcome by this magnificent token of the affections of his brethren, and for soma moments was unable to respond. On recovering himself, he said, like tho Ethans at Troy, ho was unable to find language to express his gratitude. The jewel is a Maltese Crops of heavy gold, Inlaid on front in black and white enamel, so as to represent three croHses, gold, white and black. On front, aud rained above the face of this crop in the JHatriarchial eiws, in red enamel, en go.d, with the initials I.

H. S. V. and I. N.

It. 1.. gold letters. On each suit of this Patriarchial, and on (rout of the Maltese croFs, are the banners of the order, with the military croes in red on lat of each. This jewel of Knight Templar is snnpended from a double-head eagle of gold, holding iu his talons the scroll of justice and a gold ribbon-shapo piece, with the wurds ''Vermont" in black euamel letters.

On his brcaat is the Delta 3'2 Those are in solid fine gold, and can be worn together or separate, on an o-namcutal pin, with a broad green black-bordered ribbou. The jewel has the followiug inscription: V. K. Sir William Brinsmaid, 1. D.

G. From his Mn sonic friends. 1874. Mr, Brinsmaid has for so many years been s-o prcminent and zealous a mason, that this recognition of his services will be learned with pleasure by tho fraternity, not only of his own but of adjoining states and the Dominion of Canada. Time.

3 3 a jg a ft "7.moTiii 304 50 75 Cal J2 15pni 30.17 (W 00 3 2.00 pin 30. G7 60 SW 6 iu 4.50 pm 3U7 f4 07 8. 4 9.00 ui 30 CO 76 5 in 57 81 6m papers published in this Sfatc, the same iu ijo scjecteu oy me memiers; ouopieu. Joint lie south on Br Mr. Davis, of Reading, that the joint rules of the last Senate and House of Benreentativei be adopted as the rules of the present sen- i erai assembly, until others are adopted agreed to.

The Speaker announced as committee on rules td 1 of of Shelbum. Burress of Grafton. lue Speaker announced as committee on joint rules: Messrs. blade of Middle-bury, Batchclder of Arlington, Kennedy of Fairfield. Tho Speaker announced us committed on the part of the House, to canvass the votes given by the freemen of this State, for the offices of Governor.

Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer: Addison countr Messrs. Crura of Ferribburir. Fiuupy of Monkton, and Fitts of aHbnry. Heauinifton countv Messrs. Keut of Dorset Batchetder of Peru, and Bacon of uuderlaud.

Caiedmnia cnuuty Messrs. Harvey uf 11 a met, Montgomery of Hardwirk. aud Perkins of Waiden. Chittenden county Messrs. Curry of Hinesburgh, Waiston of Wilhstoa, aad Barrett 01 Underbill.

Essex county Messrs. Kinuof Luuenburuh. Hib. bard of Concord, and Webs of Oranby. jrranaiin county Me.rs.

ut ot HakersQcId, Keltou of Montgomery, aud Barney of Hwsutou. Grand Ibis County Messrs. Couroo South Hero, Leferre cf Urand Isle, and Hutch tus of North Hero. Lamoille county Messrs. Fair man of Wolcoit.

Fowell of Cambridge, and Churchill ot Elmore. Orange county Messrs. Adam- ot Randolph, Martyn of Orange, aud Uoodwiu of Tunbr tine. Orleans county Messrs, Hitchcock of Westficld. Davis of Holland, and Mitchell ol Coventry, RuJsnd couyty alessrs.

hck of ira. Noble of Ti mouth, and X'airv of Rutland. Washington county Messrs. Foster of last Mont pelier. Fierce of North held, and Uauiels ot Middlesex.

Windham county Messrs. Martin cf London derry, Fulierton ot Tuwmeud, and Webb of lUx k-iupbam. Windsor county Messrs. Clark of Hethcl. Bailey Of indsor and King of Bridewater.

The speaker announced as tue committee or, the part of the House to canvass the vole lor county and nrobate district ofheers aud Justices of the -te: Ai a 1 sou county Messrs. praue ol ergenncs, Kent of Casey of biting. Bonn lie ton county Messrs Boitum of Shafts- bury, Uoughtou ol lUadcboro, aud Amidon if Win ball. Caledonia County Messrs. Hall of Orotoit.

FIlis of Sutton, and Kmne of Waterford. Chittenden county Mesnrs. Saylc of Huntlntf- ton, Robiusoa of Westford, aud Landou of JSoutu Burlington. Fssea county Messrs. Beattieef Brunswick.

brook of LeimuKton, and Hudson of Kattt Haven. FraiakJiu county Messrs. Hopkins of Fuosuurg, Cutler of Highgate, and Faraonsof Fetc-ber. Urand county Messrs. in or IhIh Motte, Hutchina of North Hero, aud La- lev re ol Grand Into.

Lamoille county Messrs. htvcu of Kdca. Mc-Farland of Uydepark and Hurlburd of Watcrville. Orange county Messrs. Htockcr of Newbury, Uacwood of i rjintrte, and Mauy vt Washing ton.

Orleans county Messrs. Scott of Craft sbury. Caldwell of Greeusboro, aud Cbanibcrhn of Jav, Kutland county Messrs. Buell of Middlctowu, Wilson of Hubbardtown. and McFaddcu of Wells.

Washington county Messrs. 1'srrin of Berlin, Abbott of abot, and Fvans of Morctown. indham county Messrs. Atchc sou, of est-minster, htowe of Halifax, aud Farkhurstof Athens. Windsor county Messrs.

Watson of liartfoid. Pettigrew of Ludlow aud Farkcr of Audover. Bills Introduced and Referred. By Mr Guild of Bupert, to repeal an act enti- tledjan act to amend section 07 chapter 84 general statutes passed in 1S72, relating to the collection of taxes; ordered to lie. By Mr.

Lynde of Marlboro, relating to the duties of town superintendent of schools ordered to lie. Tho speaker announced that the clerk had mado the following appointments in his oihce V. II. 11. Ken held, iirst as sistant clerk; Milo S.

Buck, neoond as-bistaut clerk. On motion of Mr. Wells, of Oranbv, adjourned. AFrKKNOON. Joint Resolution Fronu tho Senate, that tho joint rules of the list M'ssiou be adopted its tho rules of tho present until others arc adopted; adopted in concurrence.

Ihe Sieaker announced I tho committee ou election: Mers. Grout of Newport, Ladd of Albur'l), Guild of Bupert, Giltett of Thetford, Burgess uf Grafton, Fuirman of Wolcutt, Bowo of Poultney. Bills introduced and rt erred By Mr. Blodgctt of St. Juhusbury, relating to the Supreme Court (fixing tho number of judge ut six, and making tho unuual salary at -53, OUD); to committer on judiciary.

By Mr. Davis of St. Albans, to incorporate the Society of Lafayette at St. Albans; to committee on corporations. By Air.

Blodgett of St. in amendment of ec. 17, cbap. 2ij, G. S.f relating to salaries, fees, A'C.

to committer on judiciary. From the Senate, providing for two official reporters of tho Senate on motion of Mr. Hyde of Castleton, it wan referred to a special committee which was made to consist of Messrs. Hydo of Castleton, Eddy of Jamaica, and Mo-Galley Lyndon. By Mr.

Beed of Pawlet, to incorporate the West Pawlet Cemetery Association, to committee on corporations. By Mr. Fairman of Wolcott, to incorporate Gillette Cornet Band of Wolcott, Lamoille county, to committee on corporations. From the committee on rules, the rules of the last session, with such changes as are necessary to conform the same to the change in tho matter of engrossment of bills, and enlarging tho committees on the "judiciary," claims" aud railroads," no that said committees shall consist of nine members each instead of seven. Tho rules as reported by the committee wero adopted as the rujes of tho House.

JOINT ASSEMBLY. In pursuance of a joint resolution passed this forenoon, at tbrco o'clock the Senate came into the hall of the House of Representatives, and a Joint Assembly was formed to hear the report of the committee to canvass tho votes for governor, lieutenant governor and treasurer, Hon. Russell S. Taft, Lieut-Governor, in tho chair; Georgo Nichols, Secretary of State, clerk. Tho canvassing committee submitted a report, which was read by the clerk, as follows: To tho Joint Assembly now in session: The joint canvassing committee appointed to canvass the votes for governor, lieutenant governor anl treasurer, having attended to the duties assigned them.

now bubmit the following report: FOB GOVERXOIU number of votes returned Aarl Accessary for a Asahfd Psck has W. H. U. LUugbam has Scattering Majority lor Asahel Feck 21 And thereupon Asahel Peck.baving received a majority of the votes cast by the freeman of the State of Vermont, was declared duly electe 1 governor for the two years next ensuing. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, Whole number of vote returnci.

Neceasary lor a 23.7IH Li.OOit 4 J-ymD (J. liiuk sy baa llenry cuass nas aratttring Majority for Lyman O. lliukiey 29,714 And thereupon Lyman G. Hinkley. having received a majority of all the votes cast by the freemen of this Stne, was declared elected lieutenant governor for the two years next ensuing.

FOR TREASURER. Whole number of vote returned. itwiinii vui'iui jonn a. Fane has Otis Chambsrlain 12. cstterluff 2 Majority for John A.

Fage L1 'A office or. S. It. S. WI11ES, FIRK AND MARINE Insurance Agency IJUNGTON, VT.

EstttUfolied 1818 CAl'ITAL llKntESENTEDj 80,000,000. W'n ilesite to rail tt.e att tdlon of lha tmlt'in la the litt ol Companies reprex iilMt ty ns as shom-n below. will lw obsrrved that we renrfwut iKa txdeat, aod nuwt I'ipuiar Fire liisuranea t'ompanies, IhUi Aiueriiati and Furopoati, aul as ins importance ami neccssiiy otiUintnK Poliri in this class of Compatiit a has been clearly shown during the past few years, we trust that buatiiena men will avail themselves of the superior fscih ties we cflVr. and Place their Imslnesa tnourOf 0CCS, We are the enly authoriftrd Agents for this vtoln Ity of the following well known and popular Fir Insurance OmpinU: Jilt itullitMurniioo Compan OF HAKTFOlin, CT.t Cash assets IlomeInauraneo Com iany OF NKW T0RR, Ash Assets Hartford KIro Inavurnnco Oo oi iiAniroiin, Cash Asset. i Iliitit7c: In-tt rnttoe Ooiitpnuy OF HAKTlOUn, CT Ciwh Assets.

Ilverpotil, ltt1oti CIo1c OF ICNOIJIND. Cash AswIn, Cold Ijtiecn IiiHui Hiien Citipntt I OF NO LAN Cash Assets, Gold ljitnetiahlra litsttirnitoo Co OF FNOLANH, CitKh Assets, Oold $10,000,000 Cemnicrclnl Uiilott I its. Oo OF I.NOLaNI, Cash AfKctfi, 51,000,000 Miliifcf 1 M. In. Co.

UF Cash a.tl,100,000 ssiclat lot lnatirne'0i OF lIlLatflXMHA. Can). AftBels Xutiinr I ii ra urn Company OF NLW Cubh 1500,000 orrniratiiiet Insurunce Coi OF I'KOYIE'ENCF Cash $000,000 MercltiittlM Itaaurnncf Oo OF ritOVlDlNCT Cash Aw Is 1 150,000 Iorl1Irirtl I mi nt neeCin pn OF NLW TOliK Cash AnscH.a.. 8500,000 Alomitiiitla VlrIiiMriinc Oo OF CLLVt LAND, Cah Awts $500,000 a frmnii Instirnnoo Coinpnny OF 1 tUC. FI Cash 1400,000 UitmiMtlrit I'll lnhit inntr CV of ai.itsi.T nr, Cash Assets.

MIwslsKlppl Volley OF Cash AsscU. And other rrliebla and honorable companies that furnish p' rt tml ntiuty atid tmduubu ewcurity thetr ph boldnts. AM siuds ol pro, vrty Insured at F'jUiUblo Ilatee, Farlirular atteiition fcivm to insuring Manufacturing and Vesselt and Carpoen ou hikes nd rivers MERC irl-A-NDISTS of all kinds insuml from one int another hjr rail and water ngaiast tle porilft of ti ansportution. All louses tTQnptly adjusted and in Vurrent Funds. S.

R. S. tVIRES, TlRM InSCRAKCB UCILDII Burliugteu, within the nar ol me Xiouhe, accompanied by the Governor elect, who iu-tormed tho General Assembly of his ac ceptauce of the office to hich he had been elected and that he there proposed to receive and subscribe to tho oath of office, which oath was duly ndminintor-ed by Hon. Timothy P. Ret? field.

Judge or the Supreme Court auu suoscriucd uy hi Excellency. The joint a.st mbly then dissolved. Resolution By Mr. Wells of Grauby, that the committee on ways and means bo instructed to inquire what legislation is necessary to equalize taxation, and compel the various property holders of, all property within tho limits uf this State to bear a ju-t and equal proportion of all taxet legally assessed thereon, and report by bill or otherwise: Adopted. The Speaker received and laid before the House a communication iu writing, from the Governor announcing that he had appointed Wm.

P. Dillingham of Water bury. Secretary of Civil aud Military Affairs, and that he would transmit the biennial executive messago to the House at half past three o'clock this afternoon. The message waa received and read by the Clerk. Resolutions, Mr Davis of St.

Albans, that the Clerk le instructed to propose the printing of 10UO copies of the Governor's message for the use of the House: Adopted. By Mr. Powell of Bichford, that so much ol the Governor's niespnge as refers to be referred to the commit to on ways and means: Adopted. By Mr. Chamberliu of Jay, that so much of the governor's message as re latcstotho manufacturing interest of the State, be referred to the committee on manufactures adopted.

By Sir. Davenport, of Barnard! that so much of tho governor's message us refers to education bo referred lo the committeo ou education. By Mr. Bailey, of Fairhavcn, that so much of the governor's message as relates to town libraries, be referred to the committee on education adopted. By Mr.

Kelton, of Montgomery, that so much of tho governor's message ns i elates to State institutions and charities be referred to the committee on ttatcs prison; adopted. On motion of Mr. Dma, of Cornwall, adjourned. TELEGRAPH. From the Capital.

THK TKoVIlLFX a mi i so Oit. 8. FrWalo Information re ci (red bore indicates that giave doubts efciMn to the oba rvance of the compromise agm In New Otlrao, on the part ol the cticivatlva, A government oftt lat of iruii.iiicuco states that be fears another rebellion in New Orleans In a abort time and Is sure that the white teSKUia are onlj sleeping on their arms It la fearctl that tho Ala bama Ucmoctary art contemplating an lusnrrm tion similar to that of IVim Iu Louisiana. lUn ARM TO LIE 1N( ItEAHI.l). Owing to extended rails the army wlil tied to be incrraaeit and a law aulho-lrng su au iucrcase will intioduretl early in the tiett connress.

Wahuikutok, Oct. 7. Tho rdemi'tion bureau will not resume the redemption ol national batik notes until probably the 2 lb instant. ROOTS ORItraD aoeTif, General Sheridan was to-day notified by the aee-reta-y of war, if be could saro a regiment of In fantry from his command, to sn tt south fcr r- vice iu that section. Front Sevt York.

arrtraociTT troro. Nkw YoliK, Oct. 8. Tho Annual Convention tf Manufacturers uf the t'nited Stab a was held Lore yetderday. A rwhnion was adopted tinaiiitn ou.ly, op osii.g the rat (Vati-m of tho rwiprtrciiy treaty with Canada.

A llrd tf Dirertora were ebo-sen. with one representative from eat blab. Affairs Bonn South. IROL'iiLE STILL IU(CWXNO. A New Orb ana dispab to the Time staled that Frank Mooiey, Congressman, stated that intimidation so thoroughly prevails in Union parish that not more than 3' 0 of the 800 colored voters will register.

He etatee that a similar condition cf think ei it in Claireboroe, Lincoln, Jacason, and rrai.kiln pariahes. Reports are also said to be continually received from country districts, that the democrats will net observe the compromise. A letter from Montgomery, to the Tribune says of iba troubles in Bumpier county, under date of Oct. 3d, that the republican party In that county is about equally divided Into two factions that are more utterly hoatllo to each other thaa the demo crats and republicans, mud the reason that it was Impossible to bold republican meetings was because those of each faction were tnken up by members cf the Cither. Lat Saturday evening, tho negroes of one of the fsctlon'swcro holding a meeting at Wilson station In this county, where the epeakor was attack by a band of negroes belonging to the other faction.

I he platforms were pulled from under him aud a bowel put upon hi bead, tie was otherwise so maltreated that a fight ensued. In which the leader of the attacking party wa shot dead. These are tho only class of trouble that have occurred in this country, and I assert on the an thorny of statements made by Mayor Forbes, a re- pub. kau, that tho stories about Insult to republl can In the street of Montgomery, are lies mad out of hole cloth. Iloston Cattlo 31urkct Cawhrldge and Brighton, forth present week.

A MO OUT Or STOCK AT MAXKKT. Caul. Shfep. Shot a. llov.

Calve. This veek 3.309 11 5i7 Soti 11.677 ai Iat V.74V 9 7 1 14.2CT IM 17.V'.ia 15i FHHfcj. ti.f Cattle Kitra fat aud heavy omUxen, ev 102A; first quality, second quality, 7 tOv 8 00 third quality, lOiC a 6 7 1 loo lbs on total wviftit of buir, tallow tnl drtMsd beef. A lew choioe single pairs, 10 60. nulls, Ac, 5 00.

Working Own 1 pair, or according tbir value as bwf. hui ra.f x7ilVl. JWca Coavt ettra oud, fn97. With or without eatv-s. as luay srHt larruw aitil ordinary, o.36;Yeariitiir,f tW9years old, flO ii, throt y-ara old.

Iaio. eitra 7c i rh live weislit; or $15 h.j 6 oo ler bead. SMsm Wiiolesaii: reUil 7-B'a9cm. Ka nva7 Val 5 00 bead. ufet ltriifhton, 7Va.

country Calf-sktns, lScalftc; til to. 6f conn try lots, 4 vs eta Ib. Vcita with wooiou, fMteeach. MiuD. K.

Zottmax, agent, announces in Another column that ho will il Lis entire atoek of cook Htovcs and heat' rs ut reduced prices until closed out. Win tease will aoon expire und the good must be old. This means bufiines an a chance for great bargains. 144m3 of Rutland, I'arkerof Windsor. Uteri.

eh Senators alton or Washington, Wy-tnsn of Wimlhani, of Military Aff nr Senators Clarke of Franklin, CheHtnore and Ladd of Chittonden. Henatur Col burn of Hennington. Reynolds of Grand Idle, WtUon oK Windsor, Rogers of Caledonia, Allen of Rutland. Senators Houghton or isennington, Lain ond a or Windsor, Uoe of Windham. Land Taxes Senators Benton of Essex, XlougU ton of RonninKton, Kobie of Franklin.

Friiiting hn-nators Clarko of Franklin, King cf WaHhiUKtoii, ItoRers of Caledonia. UciH-rai Committee Senators Wyman of Windham. Howe of Kutland, Grander of Caledonia. Frderal Relat.ons Senators Kdmonds of Windsor Clarke gl Franklin, Walton of Washington. Highways and Dri'lues Senators Kngera of Ci.e- dont George of Uiane, Wyman of Wiudbam.s Kules Senators l'ro tor or Kutland, 1'arker or Windsor, Walton of Yahmton.

A message was received from the ITouse announcing tho formal organization of that body. Message from tho LTouso announcing tho pas ago of a joint resolution that tho two Hoascs meet iu joint session at 3 o'clock p. in. to hear tho report of the canvassitfjc committee adopted in concurrence. Message fjom tho IIouso announcing the ptjssugo of the joint resolution on joint rules.

Bills introduced and referred 15y Senator Wilson of Orleans, of Chap. 67, g. k. ''relating to the collection of taxes; referred to judiciary committee. Tho hour having arrived for tho meeting of tho two houses in joint assembly, the senators repaired to the House of Beprtsentatives.

Uaviug returned, tho chair appointod Senators Wilson of Windsor, andBowell of Orange, a committee to conduct to tho Senate Chamber tho Hon. Lyman G. Hinckley, lieutenant governor elect. After tne t-ath of office was administered, tho Lieutenant Governor took the ch iir, and addressed tho Senate as follows: Sfnatort Called, as I am, by the suffrages of the frewmon of this sta-e to preside over your liberation during the prppeut sesi-iou uf tho loiHlature, it is with trate.ul ackuowledttmen that I acrep the trust, oud return through ou them my am-cete thauks and unieigued gratitude. I am uot un-luindiul that wnh this honor there com-a duties aud r'HpoUHibiities of no ordinary character.

Iam also a war that It is an Inauspicious time for me, imperfectly skilled as 1 am iu ths duiu of this poMtion, to become the immediate successor of oue who tried accomjilirihmeuts aud large experience hav-justly wou for him the merited reputation of bing first aud formoit anion j- the parliamentarians of tniM Mta e. nuscious 01 tins disparity, it is with faltering and extreme wlf-diKtrunt tht 1 accept the ri-siHiusibiiity, but the recollect 1011, so as my acqoaiutiure extends of iho uniform and marked kindness which the Vermont hen at has ever extended to its residing otucers, givt-a mo courage and strength to that by devoting to your service my best endeavors, my entire strength and pur-post. 1 may be, at leant in some small degree, ths recipient ot that sympathy and hearty co-oxiration which has been euerously accorded to others. It will be my constant cnJravor to serve you, aud each of oii. aud ths varied interest ynu may re present, with courtesy ana impartiality May every word, votn or act which you may be rail- upu in your cfticiHl opacity to utter or record, bn characterized by houenty auu fidelity to all the in terests ot our beloved SUito, and ry tho principles or pure aud upright statesmanship.

it a prope regard public economy, let ls endeavor to complete the business of th sesnion in tho shortest time consistent with proper deliberation and intelligent action. With most of you 1 have the honor of a personal acquaintance and friendship. May it soon embrace ou all. Without wearying you farther, I con on say that t. uht the rela ions thus nssum-ed may provs ea.antand profltablo to as all, rely ing wholly tor whatever success I may a tain npn your aid and forbearance and upon tho guidance and support of Hun who ruiurt and over-rules in the attaint os states and nations, whose decrees are eter aal jiiHtice, aud from whose decisions there la no appeal.

Communication from tho Governor, announcing the appointment of Dillingham as Secretary of Civil and Military atl.ura Governor's message ordered to lie and 350 copies to be printed for the use of senators. Bills Fassed Senate bill No. 1, re fating to the appointment of reporters of the benate. Senator Ilenry of Chittenden, nomi nated for the office of President, pro tem, of the Senate, Senator Bed field Prcctor of Kutland, seconded by Sena tor Atwood of iiankhn, who guaranteed to Senator Proctor the entire democratic vote of the Senate, Senator Proctor was elected by unanimous vote, and on taking the chair, made a short speech of thanks for the honor conferred upon him. On motion of Senator BJmonds of Winds: the Senate adjourned.

House. Thursday, October 8, FORENOON. Beading of scriptures and prayer by Kev. J. J.

ot liuruucton. The journal of yesterday was read and approved. Resolutions By Mr. Lynde, of Marl boro, that tho House now proceed to the election of chaplain for two years ensu ing adopted. Mr.

Lynde of Marlboro, nominated for chaplain, Bev. II. A. Spencer of Montpelier, seconded by Mr. Grout of Newport, and ne was elected by a viva voce vote.

By Mr. Ladd or Alburgh, that tho rules of the last House be adopted as tho rules of this Uouso until others are adopted; agreed to. By Mr. Bana of Cornwall, that a com mittee of two members be appointed by the speaker to wa.t upon tne governor and inform Lim of tho organization of the Bouse, and that tho Uouso is readv on its part to proceed with the business of the tiesMon; adopted. Tho speaker appointed an committee so wait on the Governor.

Messrs. Dana of Cornwall and Webster, of Putney. who attended to the duty assigned them. By Mr. Cook of Mendon, that the clerk inform the Senate of the organiza tion of tho House, and that the House is ready on its part to proceed with the buMnes of the session adopted.

By Mr. Shurtlefl, of Pluinfield, that the clerk bo directed to furnish each member of the House with two daily OitwtxL. iho Town Fair was held here September ul) and October 1. The weather was unfavorable and tho roads were muddy, yet there was a largo attendance and the adjoining towns were well represented. Tho exhibition of stock was good and some of it very fine.

There were some of the best horses from this part of the State, Dr. Gait exhibitt a fiiio driving horse; Mr. Walker entered an excellent stallion, and Mr. Cutts and Mr. lloce had some nice young horses, as wtli us many others.

Wc ntict a three year-old lilly owned by li D. (iri.swuld, which exhibited great trotting action when driven on the road. A good herd of Devon cattle owned by Buymond and Branch, a herd of eight Ayershirea Chas. Sauford, aud five lull blood Jerseys by L. D.

Oris- wold were among the very tine cattle on exhibition. A tine Durham calf not five months old, and weighing 500 lbs, owned by ri. Bascom attracted great at tention. Ihe exhibition of sheen was fine, there being seventy -seven entries Messrs. ban ford.

Kavmond and Uuscom had pens of fine wool sheep, and Messrs, Stevens and Stacy showed their stock of English and other long-wooled sheep. There was but a small show of ml try, and the best swine wero owned by Chas. Sanford. There were some very nice carriages on exhibition by C. Bispitt.

The exhibition in the Floral hall was good. Among the articles that attracted most attention were a quilt made by Mrs. White, a lady agf 80 yearn, a rug made by Mrs. Severance aged 81, and a quilt made by a little daughter of Wil-lard IiOrrabee, who is not quite five years old. We also observed a lady's work box which was made of over 2S00 pieces.

It was made in the state prison at Windsor, by O. B. Clark the bank swindler, whose extensive bank operations created so much excitement iu this region a few years since. A. W.

Irving was awarded tho premium on his waterproof building paper. There were ad-di esses made by Bev Mr. Severance of this town, Bev. Mr. Bacon, of Shore-ham and Mr.

Mott of the Brandon Union. On the wholo it was a very fine afiair. s. Essex. Tho wife of Noah Tyler, an old and repected citizen of Essex, has recently had a severe paralytic shock, ana returned to tne out nomcsteaa in Westford.

The many friends of Mr. Tjler will deeply sympathizo witu him in his affiction, and the people of Essex gaeatly regret his removal from that town, where he was much esteemed by all parties. Burlington Wholesale Produce Market. Prparft erpresity for th piprr. BUTTER.

Choice tubs, per pound Fair to good Common. CHMESE. Choice factory, old, per Choice dairies Common dairies New ns a 40 a a ai J7 a 33 13 a it 10 a 14 in a lifa' 10 a 12 Cloudy Moan daily Meau daily thermometer daily humidity Maximum thermometer Minimum thermometer Total amount of rainfall 30 007 inches. 60 7 degrees. 71.

C7 40 0 C8 per cent. degrees. degrees. luetics. miles.

iai)y velocity of W. A. Chapman, Sgt. Big. Ser.

U. S. A. B-R1EF MENTION. Gold 109j.

Ia Tom Collins dead Theology bouffo II. W. B. Do the ladie3 "wet" those new hats. Tho evening traius were all hitolast night.

Kellogg's banking business was so large that two check books were required. Tho list owning ou Church stree has "gone where the wooilbino It was that in front of Ira Shattuck's hardware store, and his successor, the younger Ilagur pulled it down. Tho fence surrounding the out buildings of Martin Clark, Champlain street, were set on tire by some miscreant Tuesday night, but Mrs. CLuk timely discovered the flames and extinguisb- cd them. Policeman McNamara arrested a mn at the lime kilns, yesterday, on of being the scamp who did the Hatewt raping in this city but the Bikl not recognize the man as the right pt Mty.

ho was released. Hie fellow who committed Mr. Kobideaux's child called at tuo well-known iitmnow Tuesday and made a simi. ur preposition wnnlrt Vu in IJM VWJim as he after to a little girl stopping tht re The Hsnorab ScuajU did itself infinite credit yeterdT 'lection of Col. ltetlfield Vmotnrot UuUautl no President pro tern.

A co rrative, m-tellint centleman. nn.lnKi hlierofx5ou i fessed bravery, possessing executive taient, he tills with honor i.J ignition to which he called. The Secretary of State has made the followicg appointments in his office. Geo, li. Chapman, of Vergennes, Assistant Secretary of State; John S.

Merri-field of Newfane, engrossing cletk; John K. Btearns of Woodstook, messenger. Sergeant-at-Arms Phinney has appointed as his assistant, Mr. S. Camp of Montpelier.

Geo. Pease- of Kutland, has been appointed messenger to Gov. Peck. Ihe coming dedication of the new masonic hall, piomises to an impos ing and interesting affair. Hie public services will be held iu tho Unitarian Church, and the address will be deliver ed by Bev.

Edwin Wheelock.o Wiaoos-ki, Grad Chaplain of the Grac Lodge oJC Vermont. Tho reverend gentleman a zealous mason, well verei I the lore of the order, an agreeable writer, and will give a first-class addrcs 9. On Tuesday evening, last, the remains of the late Dr. Ed. M.

Curtis, Surgeon of the 5lh Vt. Beg't, ai id more recently of San Francisco, arrived on the 5 o'clock train from the South, and were met by a delegation the Chittenden Co. Medical Society, and escorted to the Lake View Oemettry, Drs. Crundall, Bingham, Peck and Thayer, aciiag as bearers. They were temporarily deposited in the vault, until a more suitable place can bo prepared for them elsewhere.

D. M. Camp holds on to his clerkship well this time, though, by the skin of of his teeth. The speech of Speaker Powers on takincr the Chair of the House, was a model of elegance and beauty, and fault less in elocution. Mr.

C.A. Huntington, an exceed inelv clever vounc: "typo" has been transferred from the composinar to the counting room as assistant to Mr. Elliot. The Sentinel will be up and doing during the session of the legislature. It will talk business and have a care for the interests of all who dislike fanati cism.

Dr. B. J. neineberg leaves on Satur day for Saratoga, where he will remain some weeks lor the benentoi ms health. He will pass tho winter with his nephew in Nashville.

We wish him a pleasant journey. Among those who added tone to the festive ball and banquet of the Volun teers last evening were four members of Protection Hose Iso. 5, of Pittsburgh, viz: Foreman iairbanks, and Messrs. M. Warren.

C. Fred Norton and W. Smith. Col. btone there has been no such vigorous political writer on tho press of Nor thern iNew xork.

lie was the tirst re corder under the new organization or the village of Pittsburgh and held tho position at his death. Chittenden ounty Medical Society. The annual meeting of the Chittenden County Medical Society was held at tho Park House, in this city, Tuesday, Oct. Gth. A respectablo number of tho physicians of the county and medical students of this city wero present also Dr.

Fassett of St. Albans, and Dr. Fas-sett of St. Lawrence county, New York. The annual address by tho president was read.

The constitution was amended so as to include among tho officers a board of censors, consisting of five members of the society. Dr. J. C. Harman was indefinitely suspended from membership on account of criminal and unprofessional conduct.

Dr. Fassett addressed tho society upon the subject of a proposed law, for the regulation of the practice of medicine in the State, and such a law was favored by the members generally. The subject of a State board of health was dicused. The following officers were elected for tho ensuing year President, U. H.

Atwater. Vice-Presidents, A. B. Somcrs. A.

P. Grinnell. Secretary, Wm. B. Lund.

Treasurer, W. H. II. Varney. Executive Committee, H.

O. Bartlett, E. S. Peck, II. A.

Crandall. Board of Censors, L. C. Butler, J. C.

Crampton, E. 3. Peck, Walter Carpenter H. II. Atwater.

A meeting of the Burlington medical and surgical club, was also held in the evening of the same day, at the house of Dr. Atwater of this city, where for sev eral hours, topics of professional and general interest were talked over. Annual Meeting of the Women's Auxiliary Vermont Mission Association. The meeting was held in tho chapel of the Congregational Church, Rutland, luesday alternoon, and was oi'der by Mrs. Luther Danels, of to Association.

Mrs. G. called to president Benedict of BuV'hngton, was appointed secretary nro in the absence of Mrs. J. U.

Goulding, Uie regular secretary. The report of tie secretary showed that one 1 1 A 1 year ago tu -re were oniy ii orancnes, While now the. are over loriy. Georgo M- Fox of Kutland, treasurer, then read her pon wuicu wa quite frratifvinc. showing that over two thou sand dollars had been raised during the past year by the Vermont auxiliaries.

A commitee of four, consisting of Mrs, a. O. Benedict. Burlincton, Mrs. G.

Merrill, St.Jobnsbury; Mrs. E. A. Morse, Rutland and Mrs. B.

F. Langdon, Cas- tleton, -were appointed to nominate board of officers for the ensuing year. A very interesting letter as read by Mrs. Cady of tho NewHaven auxiliary. Fervent and impressive remarks were then made by a returned mission arv from Africa.

i r. il 1 The following omcers were men elect ed President, Mrs. Luther Daniels, Kutland Secretary, Mrs. J. H.

Gould-ing, Kutland; Treasurer, Mrs. Geo. M. Fox, Kutland. Reports from auxiliary branches were made, all being in a flourishing condition: Windsor county was reported by Mrs.

Hall, Addison by Mrs. Ladd, Orango by Mrs. Pritchard, Lamoille by Mrs. Porter, Caledonia by Mrs. Fair banks.

Mrs. Albert Bowker, President of the American women board of missions, addressed the meeting, paying a fitting tribute to the memory of the late Mm. J. B. Pace, of Kutland.

Vermont Bible Socitey. Tho an nual meeting of this society will be held in Montpelier, October 14th. The directors will meet at the vesty of Bethany church at ten o'clock a. m. The society will meet at the same place at two o'clock p.

m. for the choice of officials for tho year ensuing. Tho anniversary exercises of the society will be held in the audience room of the same church at seven o'clock p. m. Sermon by Bev A.

S. Hunt, D. of Brooklyn, JSY. Free return tickets on the Central Vermont and the Montpelier Wells River railroad to all paying full fare in goiag. Obituary.

Ezra Bike, of Isle La Mott, died at Syracuse, N. on tho 2d inst. Mr. Pike wi.s an honest man and respected citizen. lie has borne the office of magistrate on the island, and also represented his town at Montpelier.

Ilis remains were conveyed to his beautiful home and interred on Sunday last, Bev.D.T.Taylor officiating at tho funeral. His age was 83. lie was the oldest man on the island, having been a resident since 1810. FLOUR. St.

Louis and Illinois, per bbl 8 CO Ohio aud Michigan 6 00 Common 6 00 buperhno 6 00 LARD. Tierces, per pound 15 Tubs lj Caddies 17 EGGS. Frefih, per be Ays. Marrow, hand picked, per buah 175 Pea. hand picked.

2 00 alOOO a 9 eo a 8 t0 a 8 50 a 17 a IS a 13 2 00 175 Medium. 1 25 a DRIED APPLES. Vermont State, choice, per lb Common to fair POULTRY. Turkeys, fresh killed, per lb Turkeys, common Chickens, freh Fowls, alivo FORK. a a 19 a 15 a 14 a lJfia 12, a 20 17 20 15 15 Clear, extra, per bbl Mess Freeh hoys, dressed, per pound ...20 00 ...18 00 a22 00 a'JO 00 a 10 a 18 Hams, smoked 11 scy DRIES.

Pressed hay, per ton 18 00 Hops, per pound 20 ooo 30 65 1 00 Outs, per bushel. GO CO Corn Potatoes, Early Rose, per bush, new Potatoes, Jersey peach blows. new. Maple sugar, tubs, per pound cakes, new, per honey, extra heavy, per gal. Clover seed, Northern, per Herds grass, per bush a 40 a 40 8 a VS lo a 12 1 12 1 i2 VI a 15-? 3 25 a 35 And thereupon John A Page having.