Green-Mountain Freeman from Montpelier, Vermont • 3

From "Washington. States, and as holding a brief from the Cdb.h Apr iias. El Radicator reportr that a Washington County Grammar School. THIRD STOCK W. A.

DODGE. IO WA H. WOOD. SKSmeSl'of1'' people of this country, b.Ut was one to entertain friendly sen- iVEW YEAR'S PRESENTS! JUST receired so elegant assort rm of Portfolios, Back Gammon Boards, English. Turkeyf Bound, Gilt Bibles, Prayer Books, Annuals, ice THE SEW BOOKS Good Time Coming, by T.

8. Arthur, Rose Clark, by Fanny Fern, Clouds and Sunshine, by Reade. Caste Ten Years Among the Hail Bags, Plain Talk oa Home matters, Widow Bedott Papers, Peg Wolfington, by Reade, Modern Pilgrims, by Wood. Glen Wood, Winnieand A Hunter's Life in Africa, Diary and Correspondencelof Amos Lawrence, Prescoit's hiifip tbe Seeond, The Song of Hiawatha, ALSO Which the Right or the Left Letters to a Young Physician, The Fisherman's daughter. American Rejected Addresses, Mannas of Washington, Wickoffg Courtship and Its Consequcnees, Knick Knacks, by Clarke, Romance of Student's Life, by Kimball, 1 secures on Lite and Health, by Alcott, TaleB fortlie Marines, Cleve Hall, The Deserted Wife, Bits of Blarney, by McKenrie.

Sketches of the Irish Bar. Half Hours with tbe best authors. Iron Consin, Barrington ketches, Star Papers, and many others, ALSO A very Large and Good Assortment of Books for Children. of all Kinds. Cheap for cash, by S.

M. WALTON, -Blank Books constantly on band and made to order. The Convention seems to attract so much attention from the members of congress that I but little has been done the past week cussion whether Mr. Crampton should be re called or not, and what measures should be taken to heal the wounded dignity of this country, and he would say that he would rather enter into a conflict with England, or any three of the great powers of Europe, than to have a conflict among ourselves. Such conflict might come in consequence of disturbances in Kansas.

Many of the objectionable portions of Mr- Wilson's speech had been quali-fiied in print, and the most objectionable remarks of all had been entirely omitted. He wae glad to see this, for it gave him reason to hope that the Seoater from Mass. was not altogether beyond redemption. All the trouble iu Kansas has grown out of the morbid and unpatriotio opposition to what gentleman are pleased to call the extension of slavery. Attempts had beed made to prove that these disturbances were all the result of the tepeal of the Missouri Compromise, lie denied the truth of the statement.

The slavery agitation would have continued had the compromise never teen touched. As much as he was opposed to the compromise he should be willing to restore it if gentlemen, would cease to agitate the slavery question. No. This was a war of extermination. Mr.

Jones proceeded to show that the Em-egrant Aid Societies were established for the express purpose of first making Kansas a free State, and secondly, making a. money speculation out of this benevolent enterprise: Mr. Jones said, alludiug to Senators whom he opposed, the devil takes care of his own, and this accounts for their prosperity." (Laughter.) Mr. Hale If it had not been for the Kansas bill I should not now be here. owe my election to the President, who must be the only devil who brought me to Congress.

(Renewed laughter.) Mr. Jones If that is true, the Senator is the most angratful wretch that ever lived, as he continually attacks tho President (Laughter, and applause in the galleries.) In the Senate on the 26th the consideration of the Cental American affairs and relation with Great Britian were taken up. Mr. Seward advocated a fusion with the Americans and Republicans while giving his reasons for his final vote upon the election of bpeaker. The President sent in a communication from the Secretary of War asking for the adoption of the recent improvements in war implements.

On the 27th, Mr. Grow from the Committee cn Territories reported a bill authorizing the people of Oregon to form a state Government. Mr reported a bill annulling the legislative acts of the Assembly of Kansas which require certain oaths, including one to support the fugitive law, to be taken by the public officers of that territory. On the 28th a message was recieved from the President communicating the official documents in relation to our difficulties with England, after their reffence, Mr. Hale denied the truth of the statement of Mr.

Toucej, that it was impossible for the Presideut to take another course than that he had, regarding Kansas affairs, without the utter abandonment of his constitutional duty. llfl been derelict in his duty, in not protecting the bona fide settlers of Kansas in the exercise of their right. The condition of things there was such as to justify and demand the President's interference. He proceeded to show, by reading quotations from the Kansas-Nebraska bill, that it was on the ground that it was a great measure of freedom, and stated that the President in conversation with Jere Clements declared similiar sentiments. When resistance was made at Boston to the return of a fugitive slave, the Psesident telegraphed to the Federal officers to incur any expense necocssury to excute the law but when white men of Kansas were resisted in the exercise of their constitutional rights, we were told that the President had no authority to interfere.

Was not the freedom of suffrage as important as the ownership of a slave He showed that the Democracy of New Hampshire of 1847, '48 and '49 declared themselves unalterably opposed to the extension of slavery over territories now free. Foreign News. The Royal Mail Steamship America arrived at Halifax on the 29th. Passangers per America at Halifax report seeing a steamer, supposed to bo the Pacific, in the English Channel, with signal of distress. The Congress conferences were expected to open on the 18th, but the non-arrival of Count Buol and Ali Pasha, will postpone the meeting probably till the zlst JduU' now has arrived at Paris, and the Russian embassy is once moro brilliant.

GREAT BRITAIN. An interesting debate occurred in the House of Commons on the night of the lath, Mr. Roebuck rose to call the relation with the United States, and moved for the tion of all correspondence with the govern' ment of the United States relative to the con duct of Mr. Crampton. Mr.

Roebuck com menced by impressing upon tho House the necessity for the question to be properly tto- derstood in (ireat and that it should be asertained who was to blame for the un satisfactory state of England's relations with America. He remarked that the laws of tho United States prohibited recruiting for foreign service, and that in early days ot the repuo lie that government had required a French Minister to be removed for such infraction of the law. Their jealousy on this head was therefore only natural, lie proceeded to show from dooumeDts read at the trials in the United States, that Mr. Crampton knew he was breaking the law next, he took means to evade it and thirdly, he wag supported in the evasion by the Nov Scotia and the (jovern or General of Canada, and urged to it by the home government. Under these circumstances, Mr.

Roebuck contended that the government of the United States was justified in requiring the recall of Mr. Crampton, and that the apology which tho Brttish government had tended was a delusion upon the House and country. He therefore called first, for a specif- oo answer to the question: What instruO' tioos were given to Crampton and next, for an expression ot opmon on tne pariot the House, that they were no parties to this vio liation or tho laws ot the United States. Mr. Hadfield seconded the motion.

Lord Palmerston replied, defending the ovornment. and stating that the correspond idence would be produced as soon as the last dispatch from the American government bad leeri answered. I Palmerston then launched into a fierce in Ivective against Roebuck, whom he called the mouthpiece of calumnies uttered in the United In the Senate on the consideration of the Presidents special Kansas message was resumed, Mr. Jones of Tenn. said he had listened with TT enemy, Falmerstoo then continual Kn man could more strongly feel the calamities which wuiu arise rrom a conflict between the British timents towards a kindred neonle.

and other to lose our feeling of self-respect." The National American Convention. Philadelphia, Feb. 25. In the American Convention, Mr. Brownlow's motion to proceed to a nomination was passed, and balloting was about to commence, when Mr.

Perkins of anuounced the seceesion of the deiigation from that State. The Massachusetts delegation followed, with that of Rhode Island and Ohio, and portions of Illinois, and Pennsylvania. One ballot was then had. resulting as follows Fillmore 71, Law 27, Garrett Davis 13, Judge McLean 7, Com. Stockton 6, John Bell 5 Eras-tus Brooks 2, Kenneth Raynor 2, Campbell of Ohio 1, Ex-Gov Johnston 1, John M.Clayton I.

A vote was taken for President, as follows Fillmore 179, Law 24, Raynor 14, McLean 13. Fillmore was declared nomination amidst great applause. The Convention then proceeded to vols for a candidate for Vice President, with the following result Andrew Jackson Done'son 181, Gardner 13, Rayner 8, Walker 8, Stewart 3. Both nomination were then declared unanimous amid loud aplause. Mr.

Donelaon returned thanks for the honor done him. The best of feeling and much enthusiasm prevailed after the nominations. After the transaction of some other business, the Convention adjourned Sine die. Corespondeoce of the Green Mountain Freeman. Mr.

Editor We see by the last number of a paper published in your village," that a gentleman was found dead, near our place on me lotn as we have been frequently interrogated in regard to the affair, we wish to say through your columns tbat the statement is false and if the Editor of the Patriot, who be-meaned himself bv makinz the statement, will show himself in this vicinity, we will choke him with his brandy bottle and expose his bones to the crows upon the "top of that pine G. (and 16 others.) E. Montpelier, March 1st, 1856. The names of seventeen gentlemen were appended to the above, but deeming it beet to withold them, they are not published. Ed.

gMtor 0 table, Putnam's Monthly for March. We think tbe reading people of our own State miss much pleasure, and devote too much time to reading light novels and trashy harum-scarum stories, when there is so much of the pure and beautiful not to say useful and amusing reading, that can be had for the same amount of money. The magazine above alluded to, always contains the cream of a large corps of contributors, among which the names of our most enterprising and.live authors are found. The Sparrow-grass Papers," which appear in its columns, are worth thrice the subscription price of the book, full of humor and natural illustrations which it is hard to excel. I and my Chimney," is an illustration of home life that is too true Snip-Snap will readily interest the lover of lighter reading, while there is never a demoralizing sentiment broached between its lids.

Published by Dix Edwards, New York. Price, per year, 3. Harper for March, is the best number we have seen for a long time. There is a wider sphere given to publishers of those Magazines who do not confine themselves to original con tributions and their selections are often times tbe moat interesting Such is Harper. For sale by Ballou Loveland, who keep constantly on hand a general assortment of periodicals, 4c A Journey in the Seaboard Slave States, by Frederick Law Olmstead, author of Walks and Talks of an American Farmer in England." Dix Edwards, New York, publishers.

It is rather a large book to read through before we notice it, and so with a cursory glance through its pages, we will, as Saxe says, review and then read it." The author says his design was to describe what was most interesting, amusing, and interesting to himself, during the first three or four months traveling in our Slave State, using the later experience to correct the erro neous impressions of the earlier." For sale at M. Walton's. Messrs. Phillips Sampson, Boston, will publish Dr. Kane's Arctic Expedition, in com pany with Childs Peterson.

P. S. propose to obtain subscriptions for the work. And agents in that business will do well to give them a call. The work will be published soon it is finely illustrated with steel and wood engravings- Here is a curious picture on the outside of the next book and the same inside, with the autograph of underneath, written by one of his nearest relatives It has a singular name, and we have to place our finger upon each letter to spell it, P-h oe-n-i x-i-a n-a, or, Sketches and Burlesques, by John Phoenix' Published by D.

Appleton New York. It is filled with the genuine original burlesques upon men and manners, of which Doesticks was but an echo. The reader of this mirth provoking Punoh of America must needs hold his sides or bust." You will find this to gether with the one above, at S. M.Walton's. Music.

Mr. Oliver Ditson, Boston, has pub lished the following pieces of New Music. The Young Pianist's Repository," containing forty-eight favorite melodies arranged by J. H. Rapplcs in 12 Nos.

To the West," words by Charles Macay, music by Henry Russell, In Dubln's Sweet City, or the Sprig of Shillelagh," by Mrs. F. E. Grosvener, Songs and Duetts," by Handel, Wyoming March," composed by E. Chapin.

NetP0 an) Comments Our difficulties with England have taken a different turn. Tho Prosidenfc withholds his dissmissal of Mr. Crampton. A Railroad Library hits boon eatabliphed at Nortlifiold. by the Officers, Mechanics, etc, of the Vt.

Canada B. K. The ioe has broken up in the Western rivers and navigation is resumed. Hon. G.

M. Dallas, our new Minister to England, left New York in the Steamship Atlantic on Saturday. A Warehouse foil in Philidelphia on the 28, burying some ton or twelve workmen. Canadian1 The address in reply to the Governor's speech was passed by a large majority. J.

he uiinistomlista nave had a majority or twl fna nn awash llM tho opposition. au siigni snocnot an earthquake was felt at Uuba. It occured shortly after 9 o'clock at night. La Alboarada. of Villa Clara, publishes ex tracts from letters from Santa -Cruz, Tenerffe, Jan.

20, stating that the winter was terrible rain had fallen incessantly for more than a month, and on the 7th of January there was a fearful hurricane, which did much damage to buildings and At Garachico, the wares were so nigh that tbe sea enchroached upon the land and swept through the streets. A monastery was destroyed, and two of the monks- were buried in the ruins. A braque from Gomera was lost, with ten men. The steamer Isabel arrived at Charleston on the 18th from Havana. Sugars lias advanced 1-2 to 3-4 rerl.

The stock at MaLanzas and Havana was 90,000 boxes, against 235,000 boxes last year. I be rams have curtailed the vield ooxes. A firo at Canton, 111., on tbe 23d, destroyed flour and grain to the amount of $150,000. The barque Clara Haxal has arrived with dates from Rio Janerio to the 9th of January. 1 i I n.

tbtuniuiu uuvioe iroia ine unicea states anu Europe had caused activity in tbe coffee market. and an advance in prices. Sales, 70,000 bags, principally for the United States. Tbe ice has broken un in the rWmr ot SI-. Tsinia causing the sinking of eleven steamships and a great number of small crafts.

Loss $100,000. The CommittAA nn fchft PrnliihUnro T.in,,n Law. in the N. Y. Ansenihlv.

havn TMvwtnA bill in favor of repeal. Hon. li. F. Wftiifl.

vrhrMA niHtoAnr. fron ftfl T7. S. Senator from Ohio expires in March, 1857, was re-elected for a second term of six years, by a vote of 400 against 36 for Todd, and 2 scattering. Judee Leavitt decided, rnoont.lv iW.

tho fu gitive slaves, under nrroql: nt Pinninnafi in tbe custody of tbe U. S. Marshal, and they were aeeorumgiy ueiiverea over to nim, ana have been escorted hv twn hnnrlroH anoninla across the river. Intense feeling prevails among the citizens. At Market 1165 O.mle.

inoft ami ir.i aihim. vuuBisiMijiui KuiKiugutvn, cowl anacaives,) earnngs invaillllMIDCfCtlH UIUS. ritlUBS l.RUTliii- Extra, first quality 3,011: secona atia itv. sg.uu an no ih rri mm niv 7 ordinary, (6 a 6, 50. hides ,7,311 perewt.

Tallow, 9 cts lb. Pi.ts sl.oo a 1.50. Calfskins. 14c per lb VciL Caltks $5,00 a 7,00 a Sloans Woantna Out 1.15, 1,20, nn Yn. 9:12 to Ifi TaV.Mniri coAmm Th.u fear Olds, 3G to 38.

Sheep and i.mb 2648 at market. Extra, J67 leJO oy iui, lo swiitaKetaii, Olo Oc. Wholesale, 6 l-2c. BOSTON MA RKCT. IH.rrh 1.

"Flour Micllieunand Ohio.suoerliue.S7.Q5 eziru uenettee, Doric New, yellow, 80 Oals. norlh- ern. 43c. Vt heat, $0,00 to 0,00. Pro nm ns Prime Pork, $14,50 per Clear, $19,00.

Western Mass $14.00 a 16.00. I.a il 11 a 12. Hams, 10 a llcoer lb. Butter tore, iia tec: tamiiy 24a c. Cheese, new Milk.

9 iic; a a per hbl. nors. irsiaon iooa, io sc ier ID. '34 crop 00 to 00 Bebds, Herds UraBs, 9.43, a 4.W net bush, v.invnr Qoruiern, ii i-a a ide perm. ashes.

rearls. 7.75 a 8,50. oer cwt: Pot 7.sn Worn, Prime Saxony Fleece 5fl a 55c Full Rinnri 44 Blood 35a 43; half do .00 a 40: con- uon ana oae-iourtb do.au a MOWTPEIilEU MARKET, ninh a. PrOtIsiohs, 4tc. Butter, Itimilv.

18 to 20: suite. IK io. iieese. io in. i.stru.

iz to ia i in tn 12 Dried Eees 14 oer doz. Putaloas 25 to 30 ier bush. flour. western ri.ncy,$8,75( Extra $9,50 tn Berlin Mil is, Fancy, $9,00 do, super extra, $10,00. Grain asb Uav.

Corn i.0Q nerbuah. Onto QJ to30 Herdferasa Seed. 8250 Clover. 12to i4c nerl to 10.00 per tori Miscellaneous Drv and Green Tlnrrf Wnnrf. 9.0 2,50 per cord.

Shingles, 81,50 per M. Wool 3e? to 38c Nails, perewt. Salt. Liverpool per bush. SO Turks Island 75c.

Sfaasasolt Salve Cures Scalds. Maria E. Clark, of Pairtucket. R. scalded her arm bfvliy, and writes "It was very painful until I aoDlied the which soon relieved the pain aod affected a eure.

I ou reeominend it as tbe best remedy I ever used for a Bcald." It is sold by the trade at 25 cents per box. J. jf. BljJblaiVAfl, Proprietor, Boston. Agents.

Fred B. Smith. B. O. Tvler.

MontneHop i Bigelow, Barre Beroia Wells, Marshfield John P. lute PUafield J. F. Henry. Waterbarr; C.k R.

A ins worth iamstown D. O. Chapman, Tunbridge Foster Grow, Chel- xv. mwu a. oLranurq rutoam sprapue, uabot.

Another Great Care of Dyspepsia. Astonishing Succes of the Oxygenated Bitters. New Uavbn, November 28, 1851. Gentlemen: I feel that no sense of wide of dolicacv should deter me from expressing publicly my gratitude for the efficacy of your Oxtgbnatkd Bittkiis, Id restoring me to health, after suffering for more than six rears from Dvsnen. sia and Liver Complaint, during which time I had the best medical advice, with no benefit except temporary relief.

My case became more hopeless, from an attack of diarrhoea, which confined me to my bead for eight week, caus- itifj Hicoii iiuauiauuu wi tac wuuic aysvrill. About two months ago, I was so much reduced, that I could eat scarcly any food whatever, and was obliged to take my bed, in despair of ever getting any better. I read some of the certificates of remarkable cures by the Oxtgbhated ITT BBS, and obtained a bottle of the medicine. However surprising, it is nevertheless true, that I was almost immediately relieved of every symptom of my various compiaints. I am now in batter health than have enjoyed for many years, and attribute my restoration, by the grace of God, to your invaluable medicine.

Respectfully yours, MARY E. HANOVER. No. 28 Fair Street. SETH W.

FOWLS 138 Washington Street. Boston. Proprietors. Bold by their agents everywhere. Agents.

Fred 8. Smith. B. 0. Tvler.

Coll inn Ptem Montpelier; B. Perry, Putnam Snrairue. Cabot: A. Bigelow, Barre Bemis Milts, Marshfield John P. Hale nanmetu; m.

nenry, vt ateroury U. K. AinBWorth, Williarostown i A. W. Brooks, Ifiast Baudot oh D.

F. Chan- man, Tunbridge Foster Grow, Chelsea R. Hatch Strafford. Hollo way's Oimtmbnt xna Pills are wonderfully effica cious in curing diseases of the skin. Thomas Musgrove, of Baltimore, was for eighteen months a severe sufferer with sores on his face, hands, and various parts of the body, of a scorbutic nature, and there were many things recommended aad tried, but to no purpose.

As the malignity of the disease did not in any way abate, he then commenced using Holloway's Ointment and Pills, and by persevering wim wen. lur several wwk), toe eruptions nave au completely healed, and he now enjoys the best of health. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills. Prepared from a prescription at Sir James Clarke.

H.D. Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable Medicine is unfailing in the cure of all thoie painful and dan gerous diseases incident to tbe female constitution. It moderates all excess, removes all obstructions, and brings on the monthly period with regularity. These Pills should be used two or three weeks previous to confinement mey lomir (ueconsuiuuon, ana lessen tne suffering during laonr, eiwimug tne muvuer tu perioral uer outlet WUn safety to herself and child.

These Pills should not be taken bv females dnrins the FIKtiT THRKK MONTHS of Preneenancv. as tbev arescaa to brim a oh Miscarruob, but at any other time they are In all eases of Nerves and Sploal Affections. tain in th uacK ana biraos, Heaviness, xaugue on alight Exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits. Hysterica. Sick Headache, White Band all the painful diseases occasioned by a disordered system, inese rills will effect a cure when all other means huve failed, and although a powerful remedy, do not cos tain iron, calomel, antimony, or any other mineral.

Full directions accompanying each package. Price, in the dole agents for this country. I. C. BALDWIN Co- RochentPF.

TtTTLK MOSES, Auburn, N. mitral Aqmh. H. a. iTuu anu postage stamps enclosed to anr author ised A aent.

will insure a bottle of the Fills bv return m.n F0r sale wholcsail and retail, by Faxp Jfi. Smith, Montpe- icj, win ay i Delight's Spanish Lustral. A SURl TO MiKB TM. HATR GROW ON BALD HRATW Remove the Dandruff and kerp the Head Cool. rf-i.

ML. It Vive a ooji i lohs to me siair, i'revents us falling off and arrest its premature decay, 9 FOH THE TOILET IT IS HIOHLT BICOMMBIfDBD Foa ITT rtlflllllci TvURINGthe time this celebrated compound han hrtsn before the American Public, It hu won for itself a reputation which destines it to lake tho lead of all prepa rations tor vita iihit, From Ijonnard Stoddard. City Marshal of To whom it ma Corckbi Having used Delights Spanish Lustral for the Hair, for several months past, I do not hesitate to say that it far exceeds evervtnin uf Mm kind 1 have ever used If you have a bald head, try It. If you are blessed with a good head of hair, and wish to retain li RtnMy, nenitny anu mua, men utm ueiigni's upuii ish laietral it is just the ilng to do it. Fmru a Leuer from David Morgan, of the Bay State Mills, I had but verv little faith in theRimnlsh Lustral.

know Ing that there ii so much im position in the shape of Hnlr eaiiMfrfa Aiezv si.iMTa ranee on my hetid, followed bv voun hair, and befme 1 had ft niched the second bottle, I hud a most plentiful crop, which entirely Mali ze. the wonderful wtrtitea nf the Hnaiiisli Lustral. My residence Is No. is Bay rUnte Corporation, Lawrence, where 1 can be seen at by J. B.

WADLEIGH, Druggist, No. 1 Appleton Block, uwrence, maiw. una ov FRED B. SMITH. Monlpnller, Wholesale Agent for Vermont, lo whom all orders should be addressed.

Ill Bey's Over Coats I AT FIELD'S lMnbtrStli H6S. GENERAL IiAIVD AGENCY. DODGE WOOD, CFomierlV nf Wahin y.a STAa.n'ar Bankers and Land Agent, ICUAK RAPIS, IOWA. TVTEsre prnred lo select and enter public lands, bur and loeate land wurranls at anyof Uw Coven-. oaa the State, Invest money in Improves! arms, or town property, make collections, pay tares, of other bo.wes.

aopenamiog to a General Uui B'y of seeoery, nnd for puro. onsorpswed in the West, in a enlr.l and te 8ute. nd at a point soon te becon.e-the tenn.nii of at least two important Bailroada, we are enabled to make excellent selections for our M-tnmers, of land that is fast inereaeina In value. We pay special attention 10 locating warrants and make investments Improved lands or town nmiiArtv t.Hin. ihm- titles, paying the tales, and makint sales, for a certain) v.c, nove a reasonable in teres on the capital invested, and those ilding wairant will find it pjreally for their advantage u.

forward theu to us ler loration, miller than to dispose of them at present prices. We employ a practical allour selections are made from a personal examination. Investments made in public Innds or improved property that will almost invariably pay from 40 lo 60 per and frequently more. g1 Letters of inquiry promptly and fully auswered. Terms for Selecting and Entering, lrfCl.l'DlG A FI.CAT OF TUX LAHO KHTSBCD.

160 or 120 aere Warrants $10,110 89 acre Warrants e.OO do acre Warrants 5'oo Tn addition lofheaoove, Ihe land office fee of 3 1-2 per acre must always accompany the Warrant. Refer to Gov. James W. Grimes, Burlineton, rowa, Messis. Peck Colby, Montpelier, Vt Hon Daniel P.

Thompson, Montpelier, Vt Hon. Jacob Collamer. Woodstock, Vt. Rev. John Wheeler, D-.

Burlington, Vt Bt. Nicholas Bank, New York, Messrs. flainuel Pearsons st Co Boston. 2in3 GEO. L.

KINSMAN C3AXE A BXXAIL DEALEK 1 IV HATS, CAPS, FurnishiiH Goods 3 ALSO PAD6T BUFFALO A SO WOLF ROBES STATE STREET, SIONTPELIER, VTI I HAVE now a full stocR, and am making and receivhig fresh supplies of Gent's FALL STYLE SILK II Young men's Men and Boys1 Black, Brown, Tan Color and Pearl Fur, Wool, Cloth, Bilk, Plush, (iiszed and Fincy CAPS, For men and boys. Children's Fancy Hats, From the highest to the lowest Gent's Fur and 'Kid GLOVES, To which I would rail your attention before purchasing as I am prepared to olfer superior inducement tt Cash oi prompt time buyers. iKj-uasn paid forall kind of Shipping nirs. L. KUfBMAiy Mootpelier, Oct.

8, 18.V. WINGATB, FASHIONABLE HATTER Nos. 1't Sc 13 Franklin Avennr. CENTRALLY located convenient tor all not in costly apurtmenls, nor sut-jet to hipli rents. LTndr tiiesecircumnuinccs.

being a practical matter having hnd un experience in ihe he can sell th oest Moleskin Hats (usuallysold for S3) at the low pricer of S4. 'J'ermtcash. On hand at all reasons, the best quality oi Hals of the most approved fashions. HatRiaade to onler, and warranted to nt Gentlemen by sending the ize of the head, hitve a bat forwarded by Express to any pan of the country All kinds of Hats retired at short notice lyll Nurserymen, Fruit Growers and Farmers THE JvEW YORK IIOHTICULTURAL HEVIEW, A JOCUNAI OF SUBURBAN ART. SUPERB1T AND PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED.

Devoted to tlie Advancement of the Rural Interests in America. THIS is one of the largest and most elaborate works ol ihe kind is the world. Rural Architecture forms one of thff principal features Each number contains from two to fourengr.iVi1.2a of model cottages, ftoTi designs hy eminent and skillful architects, etpiice alsoassigtied to tlie tasteful art of Landscape Gardening: engraved plans of gardens in every style, snd adapted to the peculiarities -ot different orders of architecture, beautify the work. Ei.grftvincs of new frusta, new flowers. nw vwaMum.

are illue rated and described as soon as tiiir respea live qualities can he dtermitied, feruting the most com piete nnu eiegv.ni manual 01 tturai husbandry ever known An experienced crps 01 practical writers, seven in number, are -ngiged to fill its columns. It contain? seventy iaree Darren, and is nrinlfd onih finest pearl surfaced paper, manufactured expressly. Tesms: 2 per annum, payable invariably in advance. Fifty cents coiniuisstiion on tach subscriber allowed to tuose wno net as agents, gl will be distributed at Urn end of the year among those who send us the twenty lar- gest list of subscribers. Tt.e premiums wilt be paid iu cash i'he first premium will be SoiH).

The fallowing are selected from hundreds of similar notices, voluntarily contributed by contemporaneous publications: Thf Horticultural Rsvrw deserves the most libsral patronage. It is not only eminently practical, but it is written in a style that equals the best efforts ot the laU A.J. Uowmng. Knickerbocker. Th mnt ftlPirnnE and naefiil hnk nf the bind that hf ever come under our observation.

Register. Mr. Readies, the Editor ot the Uorticultcral Review. is a practical nomologist, and ore ot the finest scholars our cr-iintty can boast of. He possesses the glowing de- sen dive (Kiiveo ui lick-hs, inc cirnaoi gossip or Vt at pole, combined with a thorough knowledge oi rural art.

estate Police Tribune. Farmers, buv for you eons -buy it for your daughters. nig a rich intellectual treat a rare contb'nation of the beautiful and the useful. Argus, N. Y.

We had thought in Downing' death, th eloquent advocate of rural adornment hid become on'y a cienshed remembrance; but in fttr. Keagies we discover an equally rich mine of mental wealth, that betoken the influence of the spirit that is gone. Melrose Tribune. Advertisers will find this aa nnsur passed medium of publicity, as the Hom-icultural Review circulates extensively in every Htute in the Union. Advertisements inserted at the rate of $10 per page.

Wood Engraving. Those requiring Wood have their orders executed in an unnvalM manner. Special attention is given to view of akimalb: an experienced English Draughtsman is engaged for this express purpose. Persons living at a distance cm forward a daguerreotype of the object (by mail) they wish engraved, which will be a sufficient guide to obtain a perfect fac simile. Stork Breeders will be dealt wilh on the most lib ral terms.

rrOur Exchange list is already very large. A further extension is not desired, unless ptil'hera are witling to give the above advertisement several insertions in their re-pective papers Agricultural Books can Im furnished on every useful snbjoct, from both English and American publishers, by enclosing to our addn-ss ihe price of the book required. Specimen numnrs win ne lorwsrjea on tne receipt oc 18 cents in postage stamp. uuatfiiBiSi rnnuiner. 51116 )8 Broad wav.

New Yerk. IMPORTANT NOTICE I TO PURCHASERS Or Hoofs, Shoes and Rubbers! J. A. ESTABR00K, No. 41 Merchants' Row Boston.

KEEPS on hand a large and splendid assortment of every VHrlety of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. Also, lie is Hi is Fall a larjc lo) of Um CALF OVER SHOE, dressed with the hair on. Particular attention Is paid to the manufacture ol lull ana wine nwu iur we w.w Tradi'. Please Rive we a call before purchasing. VT Remember the No.

41 Merchants' Row, Bosv ton, Mass. DOCT. M. KWTOK, Dentist. Office over Bur-bank k.

Lanid.ui's t-nre. Mam Montpelier, Vl. from date mini further notice. Those wisuing to consult ui professionally al my office, must do no from the 1st lo the 15th of the month. I hail vi.t Waterbury on the 99th of January, and 1 shall also visit the 16th ot I thai I remain but a tew days in enrh place, unless to fulfill engagements consequently, ttmsa wisning to consult me at that tims will call wuiiou ueiay, hiub vname meioiumii au en gngttments in the shortest space ot time.

Perbsp it wtll not be neceiwurv tor me to sav anvthint more in mnt to my qualincnik.ns as a Dentistt than hat 1 have enjoyesl a larger practice for the la-t six years thau any other Den-ttst in the Htat. Owing to some recent improveinentt and increased facilities tor the manufacture of parts or full sets of TVeth, I shall be nble to insert Plates of Tenth cheaper thin any Dentist in the tate snd i trust those in want ni asei oi Jtwin win ai least call on me before having tl.elr work done elsewhere, and II 1 not nur.wA in givirg Biitihinction both at to the mhos and work, they shall l-e entitled to my services oratm) snd as it has become practice wilh certain Dentists to pay travelling expenses, 1 shall matte my charges according te the circumstances, and fn all cass they shall be as favorable as st any other Office tn this State. Teeth inserted upon Ontta Percna Base, jf Montpelier. Jan. lath, 5tf Under-shirts and Drawers.

COMPLETE usortiu.nl at uec. its. FIRI.P'i THf5 next Term of ttin.Instrtiuioo will commence on Thursday, April 3d, and continue fourteen weea under the direction of tbe same Instructo as durinr th 1 1 a i a a IT it nc i criu. iimnuD-' vioimiltee. Montpelier, March 4th, 185b.

Uwi Farm for Sale! TflE enbscriber offers for sale his farm, log ether with hit farming tools, situated about one an three fourths miles from tbu village, on the road to East Montpelier, fermerly occupied by E. Merriam. Baid tarm contains thirtv acres of ood land, a food sugar orchard, an ar.ni orchard just sst out, and there is good durable water at tbe boue and barn. Terms of payment will be made easy. For further particulars, enquire oi the subscriber oa the premises.

DAVID CUMMINS. Montpelier, wiarcn io-w. nw3 HEW GOODS FOE SPRING. GEO. WARREN CO.

row oridiflOAUUi mnuTiTiMur STUFF DRESS GOODS, SILK DRESS GOODS, MANTILLAS AND. TALMAS, SHAWLS, LONG AND SQUARE, Prrinted Dreil Good, Of all fabrics, from acboiee ninepenny London Print, to EMBROIDERIES, AND FANCY ARTICLES; HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES AND MOURNING GOODS ItfCLVDIKQ INDIA, CONTINENTAL. AND BRITISH IN GREAT VARIETY. These Good were selected abroad by one ef cur Firm for our own trade, and are Goodie we cap. endorse to our customers.

Bach steamer arriving bring the latest novelties. Package buyers will and choice Gwds at low prices 193 Washington Street, and: Uw5 ftft and 67 Hswky fftretS)v atoa Vermont Canada Railroad. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Northern and Western, British United States Mail Route. Trains Going North.

MAIL TRAIN connects at Windsor and White River Junction with tiains from Boston, New York and St- Johnsbury. Leaves Windsor at 1.30 r.M., stops over night ar ol Aiuang, proceeds hcai uiuiiitug nuiise-a roiui. where it connects witn truins tor ugaenauurgu and Montreal. Accommodation Train leaves Northfield at 7.30 A.M. for Rouse's Point connects at Essex with train from Rutland and at Rouse's Point with trains for Montreal same eve- ning.

Leave White River Junction at 2.15 p.m. Montpelier at 7.45 a.h. and 5.00 p. h. Burlington at 5,40 and 9 35 a.

m. and 6.35 p. h. Trains Going South. Leave Rouses Point at 11.12 a.

m. and 4.40 p. H. St. Albans at 6.30.

a. 1.20 and 5.53 p. m. 11 Burlington at 7.S0 a. and 3,55 p.

h. Montpelier at 910 a. H.and .545 p. The6.30 a. n.Train fromSt.

Albnns connects at White River Junction and Windsor with Trains for Boston, New York and intermediate stations, arriving in Boston (via Concord) earlier than by any other route. Tickets for Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago and the West, for sale at tbe principal Stations. R. SHERBURNE, Supt Nortbfleld, Feb. 25, 1 856.

I ADMINISTRATORS SALE Rare Chance for Great Bargains! THE undersigned will sell at Public Auction, by order nf the Probate Court, on Tuesday, March 16, 1856, at the Store formerly occupied by tbe tale John McLean deceased, a large IU of PERSONAL PROPERTY, consisting in pait of Wagons, Sleigh, Sleds, Harnesses, and Buffalo Robes Plows and Plow Points, Sap Tubs and Butter Tabs; Hemlock, Spruce and Bass Boards; Spruce Shingles, and about two thousand Cedar Posts; twenty Chain Pumps. Scythe Siiaihd, Hay Rakes, and several dozens Cast Steel Scythes and Hoes. Also, allot the remaining in the Store, comprising the usual variety of articles kept in a country store. Also, the Fixtures l.e longing to the Store, in wit: one lFire Proof Safe," one new Show Case, Desks, Stoves, Lamps, Oil Cans, 4.C., etc. Also, about Fifty Volumes of Law Books and many other articles not named.

The Store and the land auuened tnereto, win ne soia at inai nine, nntess nreviouslv di. nosed of. Anv person wishing to engage in the mercantile business, will find this a very desirable location, and it can be bought cheap. Sales positive. M.

r. I rtnrainisiraiors on MARGARET McLEAN, J. Mf Lean's Estate. Cabot, Feb 18, 1856. 10w3 1,500 YAltO' Just Received at BACON'S CASH I THE BEST QUALITIES AND STYLES Bought for Cash, AND NOW SFXLINQ At 15 Cents a Tard.

ALL IN WANT OF SHOULD IMPROVE THIS OPPOBTDNITT. ALSO, ANOTHER LOT Bishoff's 8l Moire Antique SILKS, BLACK AMD FANCY COLORS. NEW AND FLLL ASSORTMENT OP W231TR EMBROIDERIES, Corner of Slain and Stat. MONTPELIER. VT.

NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS. GUSTAVUS T. CROSS (Successor to Samuel Abbott) HAS refitted the shop formerly occupied by Mr. Abbott, in ivaititnu HI Ante, where he has for sale a com- ulete assoitment of HrLnlnl. J.nnV Lilld.

Punier Mnrh. and Fancy. 8 day and liunr, Willi arid will) out alarm, from tbe best loanufuctorita. FINE ENGLISH, FRENCH AND SWISS WATCHES, FROM TUB BEST WARRANTED TIUK-KEEPJEKS. Gent's Curb, Oanrd, Fob and Vest Chains: Ladles Chat elaius and Meek Ciiains.

RICH JEWELRY, (if Mfrv vnHfiv and tvl. Lcdies Brooches. Ear Drone. Cuff and Scarf Pint, Bracelets, Finsjer Rmsi, Thimbles, Lockets, (single ana aounie.j Anne ansornuooi ui uum Pens and Pencils SILVER WAKE. Consiitlnj or Copa, Tea Seiu, Cake BajkeU, Tahle.

Deaert. Tea. Sufar. Mustard and Halt Spoona, Napkin Rincs, Aup nod Cteinl Butter, iuil. i'le, Cake and I itb Knives, tc.

PLATED WARES. Cake Baskets. Tea 3elts. Wailera. Castors, Spooni, La dles, Napkin Ringi, SPECTACLES.

Th. Largest and mutt complete assortment in the Stat. PERFUMERY. Colnanw. Hair Oils.

Bhaylna Suans an.l Creams a greal variety. Watch and Job Work Don. at short notice, and in the best manner. Portmonlns. Razor, Vlollnsnnd Hirhm, Reticules, Work Haskell, and a l.A HUB ASSORTMENT of State Street, Montpfller, Vt.

SPUING TEKM 1'ueaday Feb.W, and continues elevrn week. JOHN H. GRAHAM, Principal. Da. D.

BRADFORD, lcturrron Anatomy, Phisiolosy end Hygiene. Miss BMILIK M. OI.KASON, late Preceptress of Unlnn Academy, N. Teacher or Flench and Ornwins. Miss HKTHIK I), lltlRI.HURT, so well know, a.

a snccessrul teactier, tenialns in the Pre-paralory DeiianmenL Tuition and board are rensonable. Ample aecomoda tioas for Mil boarders. Applications from abroad should be made early to the Principal, florthflsld, Jan 16th. nt THIS FALL. THE Ku bee fibers having been to market three timet this Fall, are prepared to show the largest stock of Goods ever offered in this town consist iug in part of all muds of DRESS GOODS, SILKS, large stock, and sew, THIBETS.

CASRIHERK PLAID8, at reduced price WOOL DeL.AI5E8, all AL.PACCAS, Cotton and Wool DebAISES, PaiSTS, fce. AU of which will b. sold CHEAP. 2LLIS BANCROFT. GENTLEMEN? If you are IN WANT OF GARMENTS, of any kind, tbe place to Wli have a fine assortment of BROADCLOTHS of all colors, Fancy and Plain DOESKINS and CASSI-MERES, beth French and Enelisli.

which will vll very cheap, and will MAKE THEM VP In the BEST STYLE. IV. have, also, the best assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING tn the State. Also.Gent's sc Ladies' Robbers. Rnnt.

and Staoea, aiid all warranted, which w. will sell very eheap. Piausu give us a call aui sea. KLLIS s. BANCROFT, East End Branch Br dge, State Street.

Montpelier, Vt 1855. EinbroideriRa. THE largest stock of Embroideries can be fennd at El, LIS HAfcmriFT's 0UB Crorkory Stand is full, and we can sell it cheap. New pattern Bool's White Ware just received ELMS BANCROFT. CLOAKS CLOAKS THE Ladies can find at ELLIS BANCROFT'S a lage stock of very pretty Cloaks and Capes, which will be sold cheaper than can be bought in the State.

tPleag call and aee. Crockery. WE have just received eix laree crates of Crockery, and are prepared to sell it cheap, Boots' new style, which is very pretty, and the best Ware that can be bought Please call and see at ELLIS fc BANCROFT'S, One Door East Branch Bridge, Stale street. Montpelier, 1855. NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF BROADCLOTHS, BLACK AND FANCY Doeskins and Cassinieres, VELVET, SILK AND OTHER VESTINGS, Which will be sold al very low piicss for cash, by n.

c. ribl.u, Hubbard's Block, State sareet. Sepf 25, 1855. Jotice. ncn, icnuj Ulduc ClOlllllIg JUSl IO- A.

C. FIELD. Dec 5, 1855. Cloths. THE BEST assortment ol Broad Cloths, Doeskins, Cas-simeres, Satinelts, fee, ever in town, and will be sold towtorcasnat FIELD'S.

Dec.5, 1855. SI1IRT8, Dickeys, Stocks, Ciavats, silk and Linen Pocket'Handkercbiels, Gloves, Suspenders. at Dec.5, 1855. FIELD'S. ALL KINDS OP CLOTHING JVIade in the Latest Style MR.

J. tf. MACK superintends the manufacturing depart-n eat. nd wiU give every man a guod fit. Please call and tiy hira.

a. C. FIELD. Hubbard's Block, Sept. 05, 1855.

E. BICKF0M) Has opened a New BOOT AND SHOE STORE, next door west of Ballou Loveland '1 Bookstore, i State Street. Sfoutpeller. WHERE lie manufactures, and keefs on band fur sale all sizes, fashions and onatitiea nf Boots, Shoes and Rubbers! and everytbint made or sold in the best establishments of the kind In city or country and al prices as low as the lowest. Give him a call and see if he don't do all be professes.

8, 1855. Ill A NEW BOOK! FOR OLD AND YO VNG. GATHERED SKETCHES Prom tne early History of New Hampshire and Vermont, rum nun lllteiBBMiig UtCUUHlH Ol 8 great, Va- vtety of tbe adventures of our forefathers, and of other Incidents of Olden Time. ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. Edited by FRANCIS CHASE, M.

A. This is a book which cannot fail to be read with the greatest interest by all pirticularly hy those who claim for their fatherland the ftreen hlH of New Hampshire it Vermont. To the old it will recall tbe seenes and stories of their childhood forthe young it is a work that will be re-id und re read in the long winter evening. This is one ot the cheapest works that has lately been issued from the press. Ak to the clmreeter of tbe book.it will sneek tor itself.

I Must re ted witb line wood engravings aize 12 ino. Price, 60 cts. Active and enterprising a rents with a cash canitai of i0 to $15 wanted to canvass for the sale of this and other publications. Copies will be forwarded by mail tree of postage to any one sending the price of the book either in P. O.

or money. Orders sent to. tk Auy. sc. Claremnnt, IS.

H. FIRE! THE DEMAND FOR TILTON St McFARLAND'S Fire and Burglar Proof INCREASING so rapidly tn Bop on, througbout the Eastern States, had led us to open a Warehouse in this city, at No. 14 Howasd where we shall at all times keep a lull and complete assortment of ail the various sizes from the small House to the largest Bans. In. suatNCB CoMrAitr at Jewellers SAFE8.

The suneiiir safety peculiar to our make above all itth ers manufactured, is they are Fisit and Burglar Proof. a fact which has deen fully demonstrated in the large iiica in aaa ihiiciivu, muii imuupiiuui mo flairs, ana rjy those ot onr friends who have relied noon them in mea of trial-. The tact also, that the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, in the 'election of safes, gives tbe preference to us above all others, and have our Safes in the Cat est Or pice lor tbe Government Jewels the selection being made by men whose opinion has been formed by actual investigation of the ram its of the different manufactures whose safes were presented for their inspection, and carries wilh it, consequently, much more convincing proofs of the superiority clsitne by us. Hot ton Depot, 14 Howard Street. 8m3 TILTON cb McPAKLAND.

To Farmers and Gardeners. YOUR fttientt'-n is called to the Manures manufactured bv the tdodi Manufacturing Co. irom tbe commits of the Rinks and Privies of New York Cily.nnd tree from offensive odor, calltd POUDRETTE AND TAFEU. Poudrette is composed of two-thirds night soil and one- third decomposed vegetable fibre. Tafett is composed of tnreeiourtiis nig in son ana oneiourtn no.

Peruvian Guano. These manure are cheaper and belter adipted for raising Corn, Garden Vegetables and Grasp, than any oiher in market Can be put in contact with the seed without injury, and causes corn nnd seeds to come ip sooner, ripen two weeks earlier, and yittld one thiid more thin other manures, and is a sure preventative of the Cnt Worm. Two bbls. Poudrette or IO) lbs. Tufeu, will manure an acre of Corn in the hill Tafeu 1 3 4 cents per lb.

Poudrette $2.00 per bbl or (1.50 for any quantity over 7 nelirered on board vessel or Ratlroand, frre from any charge for par huge or cartage. A pamphlet containing every information, sent, postpaid, to any ene sending their ad Dress to THB LOD1 MANUFACTURING 8m3 60 Conrtlandt New V-rk. -Ein1sT lftlF HE sitbscrllwr offers for sal. h1. Faun, lying on Mlll JL Brancll inwwin flrld Upper Vlllaao, cotilainlnii bi'twesn fifty and sisty acres of rd land aboul thirty five of wliielt I.

under I a I.UVS Ulna II.iiim Inipnivement. insr. two Barns shop, and out butlilinas. In Ml condition i also a aiiod silrsr orclisrd and a iiimII apple orchard. It Is well limtiareoana wun.n one fourth mile of.

School House. Terms of payneiit will be made easy, and to on. wishing a small fuira, It oners good inducements. For further Information Inquire of 8. IL Grills, ofl lb.

premises, or of the siib'rribrr. oi o. WHEBLtil, 1.1th. 1856. 9w3 ANEW CHURCH OROAN, worth $300.

Enquire of the Editor of the Freeman. Montpelier. Feb. 7. 1856.

Fish, Fish. AT THB DEPOT STORE. W. hevealarTe lot eon stanlly on hand, and can supply others to sell again, the lowest prlcwl GEO. W.

WILDER. Piano-Forte Music Ialer, at walton'b book stoee, STATES STREET, MONTPELIER. yT. KEEPS constantly on hand a choice assortment of PI-siitofl, Melodeons, JSoliaua, and Musical lnstrumetita from tlis best manufacturers, and will sell at the Maker's lowest prices Guitar Violin Strings, Hew Music and Music Books, Old Pianos taken in exchange for new PIANOS TUNED REPAIRED. 55-AII orders left at S.

M. WaLTOjt's Booi Brona will receive prompt attention. GEO. VV. WILDER.

January, 1656. 4 DR. W. H. H.

RICHARDSON, MONTPELIER, GIVES HPECIAL attention to chronic dip-eases and to diseasciol Females. Supporters of all kinds furnislied at low prices. A few patients can be accomodated with board in the Doctors Fan ily. Consultation, without medicine free of charge. Office In Hubbard Block, State Street, Over the Drug Store of Collins He Fierce.

February, 1st, 18.56. 7tf. iLMlR, I MKlRTr.B Attn nKinnaii irnr nnn. AND DOMESTIC SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE, State Stieet, Montpelier, HAVING just received by onr own importation from Eo rope, a fuli and complete assortment of Foreign Shelf Hardware, Tools, SaWS, Files. Table anrl Par.kot CntXeiv tnariUm with a large assortment of AAIEItlCAN HARDWARE.

Making the largest and most complete stock of Genera Hardware in this section of country, we are enabled to of fer greater inducement totliuse purchasing tban ever made in Vermont. By importing Foreign Goods and buyingUomestic Hard-wary oi' we save tbe usual profits paid bv mirmerchantd generally to city are detirmined to set I accordingly. FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK VARNISHES of every description, Bulled and Raw Mid It-sex Oils, Pure White Lean in Oila of beet kinds And a fine assortment of Carriage Painters' Stock. To which particular attention Is paid In buyine1ogt a good article. OLIVER 11 ELMER.

ober i. 1854. GERMAN AND AMERICAN GLASS, SASH, all sizes at Factory prices, PUTTY, fcc Also, a first rate assortment of CARRIAGE BUILDERS' HARDWARE TRIMMINGS! Carriage Cloths, Enamelled and Rubber Cloths! Damasks, Lnces, Hair, Mnss.Sprngs, Axles, Carriage and Tire Bolts, Stump Join Is, Top Props, Nuts and ttivels, Handles. Dishes, Bands, fcc. HARNESS HARDWARE.

A enod assortment and fi panned Ware i also. Saddlers1 Tools to which we would invite tbe attention of Harness makers oetore purchasing elsewhere. Oceober 18, 1854. THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAlLdOAD COMPANY is now prepared to sell over two millions of acres of selected Prairie, Farm and Woodlands, IN TRACT3 OK FORTY ACRES AND UPWARDS, To suit pnrchasers, on Ion? credits and at low rates of interest. They were granted by tbe Government to encourage the building of Ihiii Railroad, which runs fiom the extreme north to the extreme south of the State of Illinois.

It pas ses, from end to end, through the richest and most fenile Prairies of the State, dotted here and there with mag ifi. cent Oak Groves. The recent opening of nearly 600 iniley of ibis road throws open ti.e lands for cultivation. Thes are scattered from onelo fifteen miles on each sido of it through its entire length. Tbe soil is aira, ncn moia, irom one io nve reei aeep, is gently rolling, and peculiarly fitted fur grazing cattle and sheep, and the cultivation of whrut, Indian curn, Tbe first crop of Indian corn planted on the newly bro en prulrie usually pays the cost of plowing and sometimes fencing.

Wheatsown on new turned sure to yield very large profits. One man with a plow and two yoke of oxen will break from one and a half to two acres per day Contracta can be made for brenking, ready for corn or wheat, 'i to per acre. Hyjmiinous management, farms may be fenced and broken tbe first, and under a biti Mate of cultivation the sveond year. The larger yield on the cheap lands of Illinois, over high priced lands in the Eastern and Middle States, is known to be more than sufficient to nay the differ ence of transportatkin to the Eastern market. The rapid increase and growth of flourishing to ns along the line of this road, afford a growing home demand for farm produce.

I Oal anu wooai are neuvereu it long tne roaa at a i lie rent points, at fiom $1,50 to $4 tbe cord or tun. Parties having in view lewu, Kansas, Nebraska, or Minnesota for their future hoi snould lake into consideration that the country week of the Mississippi is destitute of railroads that the conveniences of transporting grain and produce from farms on the line of the Illinois Central Rai road, direct to the great Eustern market, is sufficient to pay the investment at from $lu to $15 per acre huher tban in government lands in Iowa. In other words, that il eosts so much to get produce from the interior of the country west of the Misaimdppi to the Eastern market, that the farmer will find It much more ptohtable to locate on the line of this railroad. rRlCB AND TBFM? OP FATMKRT. The price will vary from to $35, according to location quality, fcc.

Contracts for deeds may be made during tlie year 1355, stipulating the purchase money to be paid in five annua, instalments the first to become due in two yenrs from dMte of contract, the others annually thereafter. The last payment will become due at the end of tbe sixth year from the date of contract. By heel ion of tbe Act of the Legislature, Hp pro ed 10th February, these land are free trim taxation until they are paid fur, and a deed nf conveyance granted to the purchaser. llfTCBCST WILL BS CHARGED TWO IS CXttT Til 1K.1UH. Aa a security for the performance of the contract, the first two yeais interest must be paid in advance, but it must be understood that one tenth of the land purchased hall be yearly brought nndr cultivation.

Longer credits six per cent pel unit urn may be negotiated by speci! ap plication. Twenty per cent from the credit price will be deducted for which case the Company's Construe twn Bonds will be received aa cash. It is believed that the price, long credit iid low rates of inteieii cnargeii tur tnee inn win enaiiie a man mm a few hundred dollars in cash, and ordinary industry. make himself independent before all the purchase money becomes tl ue. In the meaii'iinethe rapid settlement of the countrv will mobnblv huve Increased four or fivefold.

When required an experienced peison will accompany applicants io gne information ami am in selecting innds. Li ne Plats allowing tbe precise locution of the Lands throughout tho m.iy be seen nt the office. Smal pocket Plata at. a guide to any part of the Company's lands aria Fainpm" conuiintng interesting information, accom panled by numero ns lette.s from reoiwctable farmers thro out the State, may be hnd on application at the office of tne company jno. iv mtrnigan unicaga CHARLES M.

DU PUY.Ji., Land Agent Illinois Cen Iral Hal I road Company. yym6 NOTICE. GN. BRIGHAM, Homosopathle Physician and Burgeon, hnvlng changed his restd nee from Wnils Held to Montpelier village, and associated himaell In prac lire with Dr. T.

O. Taplin, la now preps it to answer all calls in I he varlo is departments of his pulesslon. ftOrrica, corner of Elm and Spring treets, ippotlte ine Acaaemy. ra Montpelief, July 1, 186t 3S.