Express and Standard from Newport, Vermont • 3

Wonderful Carn. New Advertisements. New Advertisements. V-uiMirf, Tin-da- June 27, 1S7G. On the 21st, five thunder showers and one hail storm passed over this section-Crops, and especially grass, are looking finely.

Business is very brisk at the tannery. Lowell. On AVcdnesday last, tidings came "A bear!" on the run. Then hunters, with dogs and guns, on time, pursuit begun; being outdone, no victory no fun; profits none. Mr.

Jerome Pp wers and Mr. Ransom Durivage are making improvements on the new road up the west valley. Their potato fields mellowed and planted give signs of industry and strength. Mr. Albert Fletcher has a nice young cow which, mysteriously, has fallen sick, near to death.

Symptom strongly indicated she had been poisoned in her food. Thinks it quite strange if without a helping hand she has found and eaten anything from her pasture so nearly fatal in its effects. North Trov. Do not fail to attend the sabbath school convention, next Thursday and Friday. Our citizens will do all in their power to make your stay pleasant.

Those coming by railroad and paying full fare will receive return checks. lager looie in his satchel wilh his bread and chcee. Again was there is many a slip between the cup and hp. Chase joined the partv soon after their arrival, and by the closest calculation George managed to house ir.ost of nun in the teid. The republican caucus held last Saturday evening, was, as might have been expected, a large and enthusiastic gathering.

At an early hour the voters began to arrive, and when the time for opening drew near the hall was densely Never hag it been our lot to witness a similar gathering more in earnest, more patriotic, or more desirous of the public good. Men and measures were thoroughly canvassed, and the speeches upon them evinced an amount of thought and careful judgment rarely found in such meetings The lessons of the past had evidently been weil learned that to reform the government, to dismiss from and keep out of office politicians and wirepullers, corrupt and inefficient assistants, it was only necessary for the people to rise in their might and use their power. The amount of sprcadeagleisiii and brasting was small. The day of useless talk is over, and every word there uttered meant something. Every voter there present felt that in some measure, the responsibility of good government, botli slate and national, depended on him, and it was not for him to shirk-it.

"When the asses in the national congress were so asinine as to fl itter away the time and the people's money in parlizan investigations, and meantime to permit the sloppageofgoTerinnent affairs by withholding the funds necessary to pay the soldiers and sailors, revenue collectors, and post-oflice clerks, the executive, and judicial officers, it became apparent that any influence they could exert as the sov-reign people and republican voters must be on the side of right. True, it. might not at the present show itself in the national capital, ur-t a wise and efficient head at the stale capital, a man who was known and recognized as firm, sound, faithful and honest, as governor would be one grand step toward a higher good in the larger field of the nation.These and other thoughts were brought out in the course of the re-macks, and the result was the nomination ot two of our best citizens to represent us in the convention. They were not instructed to vote for any particular man, their well-known good judgment rendering it unnecessary. We arc glad to note the growing interest in politics taken by the people, and tlic good way of showing it in tints attending so largely tlic primary meeting.

Such, or similar, miqhl have been the report of the caucus, but the fact is far different. It is a cause for shame that the citizens of a town of this size, wealth and -importance, should be so indifferent to the making and executing of the laws by which it is governed. That only a paltry half dozen or dozen men out of the hundred. of voters here, should think it of moment to attend a primary meeting, when the need of good government was never so great as now, and the chance of getting it amid such indifference never so small when dozen dishonest men might have carried the town to the convention for the mealiest man in the state; we say it is a load of shame upon every stay-at-hoino voter. What would he the character of our country now had the colonists a hundred years ago been indifferent to their own interests? Had they failed to send such men as Sam Adams, Hen.

Franklin, John Hancock, Thos. Jefferson, and others of like character, as delegates, where would be the freedom and equality that, to day exists? The issues of to-day, though ot a different nature, are not less important than those of a 100 years ago, Preservation is as great a work as formation, and that can only be by each individual doing the duty that lies ilea: est him. Whose is the blame for mismanagement when the people arc too lazy to have good government? Skciiktauv. PiowyorE Csnte-r. Daniel Meacham has sold his shingle mill to 11.

11. Meaclmm for jifOO. Iiev. Thurston baptized two persons last Saturday and three last Sunday. Those boys and young men wii arc in the habit of swimming in the pond right in the village had better take warning.

The dwelling house of D. Scott caught fire near the chimney a few days since, and burned quite a hole in tlic roof before it was noticed. Kev. Horace Stiles baptized seven persons last Sunday, this making nineteen which have been baptized and joined the Freewill Baptist church this month. John Maltcn was badly stunned by lightning last' AVednesdav evening.

He was sitting on his veranda during the thunder storm, when something like a ball of fire sccned to strike him on the face. He was unconscious for some time before he recovered. At the time the accident happened to Mrs. Willcy and Mrs. Titus on Sunday the 18th inst, they drove from the village to Mr.

Bickford's farm, (not quite a Sabbath day's journey,) and were returning to the village when the horse commenced to run which no doubt could have been stopped in tlic next hill, but when the team struck tho rickety bridge at tlic loot of the hill, both ladies were thrown from the wagon into the air from six to nine feet. The horse did not jump the fence. tary, Mrs. O. P.

Willard; Treasurer, Mrs. L. U. Orcutt. The society is in a flourishing condition.

This village is improving its sewerage. The last freshet made fearful work of it. In high water a large stream is formed and runs through the-heart of the village finding an outlet Bear the Congregational church. A new aqueduct has been constructed running diagonally across the road from the corner opposite the church to the lower side of the bridge in front of Mrs. Johnson's house.

It is made thoroughly of cedar and large enough so that if it gets filled up one cau enter and clean it ont. It is a good improvement. The convention held here last week would naturally bring out out a good attendance of Congregational clergymen from all parts of the state, though not so large as when it is held more centrally. There were some features of Bpccial interest. A centennial sermon was delivered by Rev.

J. G. Hale of Chester, giving the history of Congregationalism during the last 100 years. Corresponding secretary Iiev. P.

S. Pratt reported on the condition and history of the churches of the state by counties, during the year, showing an increase of membership of about 2000, and tln.t never before had such an interest been manifested. The anniversary of the Vermont Domestic Missionary society called out an admirable address from secretary Smith. The Woman's Board of Missions, now coming into greater prominence than ever, held several meetings, all fully attended. Mrs.

Horace Fairbanks presided ami reports from different parts showed a quickened interest in this phase of the work. There are four auxiliary societies in this county and as many more places have signified their desire to have such a society formed among them. This is au exemplification of the Woman's Eights question in the right direction. Our county has been behind in Ibis phase of the work but the indications are favorable now to her taking her proper position. If the women should take the lead in this great work, why, who cares The hospitably of the people were taxed as never before perhaps, but they proved themselves equal to the emergency.

The arrangements for entertainment seemed to be complete. Barton Landing. G. AV. Marvin is crectingancw blacksmith shop.

Butter sells here today (Saturday) at 1.5 to 20 cents. Timothy Dudley is reclapboarding and painting his house and putting up a new front yard fence. Mr. Johnson's marble shop and dwelling is nearly completed and makes a fine addition to the south end of the village. J.

H. Brown is making his hotel shine inside with new papered walls. Jock is bound to live. AV. C.

Whitney fells this week where he is and what he is doing. See business card in another column. J. A. Seavcy is loading the last hundred bushels of the eighteenth thousand which he lias loaded since the 23d of Dec.

last. The returned "Centennials," who went from this place in the Leonard party express the highest satisfaction with the big show, and advise everybody to go. AVhittcmore Ford are about closing up their picture-frame business here, intending to prosecute the same business at Wells liiver during the remainder of the season. The frame work of the new hotel is up and partly boarded. B.

G. Jones has charge of the building. Mr. Jones is also building a large barn for B. Dewey the frame of which was raised Friday last.

AA'e would call attention to the adrt. of Flint Bros. They have a large stock of nearly all kinds of goods and are doing a large business. The public are invited to call and examine goods and prices. I).

AV. Hildreth who succeeds Locke in the photograph business here, is furnishing a pair of companion pictures ol the freshet here this spring. One, lakes in the Cong, church and its surroundings, the other, the post-office, steam mills, Mr. Guild's house etc. The negatives were taken by Locke when the water was at the highest point, and are well finished, giving a faithful representation of the status of the flood.

Brownington Grain crops are looking finely for the time they have been in, and grass bids fair to be an average crop. Miss Martha Garland, a graduate from Xew Hampshire, is teaching our school to the satisfaction of the inhabitants. Franklin Alexander lias just returned from A'irginia satisfied that Vermont is by far the better place for the laboring man. Iiev. J.

AV. Spencer is expected to preach at ETansville one half of the time the present summer. A Sabbath school was organized the 20th. Capt. Avcrill's military company met on the 17th, and had regular old time training.

A lew of the citizens furnished the company witli a supper. There is talk of moving the machinery from the whetstone shops to AA'olcott, and from the manner in which the business has been conducted since it started here, most of the inhabitants would he glad to sec the whole thing emigrate. Charloston. Lang Stevens have sold out their interest in the store to John Sweeney. He has been for some time a clerk for them, and steps arc being taken to have him ap.

pointed postmaster in place of Andrew Lang resigned. Miss Ina Briilgmau delivered her lecture at this place, a short time since. The house was well filled but the contributions were small: the people here cannot exactly see female suffrage yet. Miss Bridgmau and her sister were kindly kept by one of our citizens two or three days, but they left without thanking him for his trouble. Craftsbury.

N. II. Kinney will get his planer and jointer in running order this week, at his sash and blind factory. The republicans voted to 6end J. AV.

Simpson and Dr. S. It. Corey as delegates to the convention to be held at Montpelier the 27h inst. Robert Patterson has purchased of A.

Randall, four acres of land located between J. Martin's and A. Calderwood's buildings, paying $375, and is now erecting a set of buildings on the saiuc. The grist mill at South village, which has been idle for some time, is again in running order much to the satisfaction of the residents in this locality. It is to run a few weeks, and then Mr.

Kent (the owner) will have it remodeled into a first class mill, at an expense of several hundred dollars. Derby. Delegates to state convention F. D. Ilutterficld and W.

II. Hininan. Last week, Thomas Ward lost a very fine horse with the lock-jaw caused by sticking a nail in its foot. Uuass, so long known through this state for his many wonderful and in some instances, instantaneous cores, is now at the Meinphreuiagojj House. Every invalid should see him, uo matter what their coDinlaiut.

11 he cannot hem yon he will tell you so at once and uo charge for the consultation. Among the many wonder ful cures recently made, are. Miss Burton of Vergenues, tor many years sick and supposed incurable, a very great sufferer, has been restored to perfect health; Miss Warner of Ferrisburgh, brought to the office by her physician, unable to use her arm and could not stand alone, is now able to walk the streets; Mr. Beach of Ferris- burgh suttered tor twelve mouths with kidney trouble and weak spine, has been entirely cured; also his little boy, whom from partial paralysis was unable to walk or stand alone, can now walk alone and plav out doors with other bovs: Mr. Smith of Addison, had a very bad cough and very weak, was given up as hopeless, is now a weil man, aud can do a good day's work on his farm; Mr.

Xorniau Clark of 'ew Haven, partially paralyzed, can now work on his farm. These are cures made at the last place when be stop-ped at Vergenues, and certiricates from the parties may be seen at his rooms. I housands ot other cases have beeu made by bun in almost every town in this state. The Doctor treats all curable cases. In returning from the Centennial J.

11. Hall our druggist purchased in New York a splendid assortment of French and American contectionery; there has never been 60 large a varietv ol nice candv shown in Newport as cau now be seen at his drug store, and arrangements have been made with Xew York manufacturers to supply him weekly with pure fresh candy these goods will be sold at as loir prices as any confectionery in town and will he put into patent boxes with covers making a very convenient tasty package aud no extra charge for boxes. Call and sec him. Dit Palmer, of Westerly, It. says: Hum nemeay is tlie most ellective medicine I have ever used in my practice, for Dropsy and Kidney diseases.

1 can safe ly say HunVs llemedy has almost raised the dead." The readers of the Express Siaxdaud who may this summer have occasion to visit Boston, will thauk us for reminding them that the American House more than sustains its well earned reputation as one oi tlie uest hotels ot JNew England. Par ticular attention is paid to the comfort of guests, and a desire to please is' apparent in an parts ot tlie honse. X'ut the American down in your note book and stop there when in Boston. 3-34 The Evil Fruits of eak Digestion Tiivaie is no pathological fact more clearly ascertained than that the most formidable phases ofnervons disease are directly traceable to im perfect digestion. Insomnia, with its train of (iireiiu consequences, proceetis more trequently from weakness of the stomach than from any other enuse.

Merc sedatives are powerless to cure nervousness, and soon cease to palliate its symptoms. The true wavto strengthen the nervous system is to invigorate the digestive and assimilative orprans, upon whose unobstructed action its equilibrium is absolutely dependent. The daily use of liostetter'a ftomaeh Hitters ill do more to brace and soothe the weakened and irritated nerves, and induce sound, refreshing sleep, nature's grand catholicon than all the so-called nervines to be found iu the pharmacopa-ia or out of it. A wine-glassful! of the bitters should be tuken before each meal. Shipping Tags.

"We have the exclusive sale in this vicinity of Gold-ing' Superior Slopping Tnge, and will furnish them plainor printed, in any quantity deiired, at very low price. STANDARD PRINTING Newport. Important to PersoiiM Visiting Acw York or tlie Centennial The Grand Tnion Hotel, Xew York.opposlte the Grand Central Depot, has over 330 elegantly furnished rooms. Elevator, steam, ami ail improve-monts. European plan.

Carriage hire is saved, as baggage is taken to and from the depot free. Tlie restaurants supplied with the best. Guests can live better for less money at the Grand Union than at any other first-class hotel. Stages aud cars pass the Hotel constantly to all parts of the city, and to Philadelphia Depot. ST.

LEON The proprietors of this famous Medicinal Spring have this day appointed I. li, HALL agent for Northern Vermont, for the sale of this Water.and parties desiring to obtain it will be furnished by tlie hogshead, barrel, gallon or glass, at the pro. prietor's lowest rates. Emptv barrels can be returned aud price charged will be refunded. A large supply of fresh Water just received from the Springs.

Send all orders to J. K. HALL, Druggist, Newport, Vt. To oMimptivo9 The advertiser, an ottl physician, retired from active practice, having had placed in his hands by an Kan tmihi Missionary the fununla of a simple Vegetable remedy, I'ur the speedy and permanent euro Briitiohitis. Cttanh, Asthma ami all Throat and Lung AlK-etions, also a positive and radical circ Nervous Oebiliiy and Nervous Complaints.

having thoroughly tested Us wonderful curative powers in thousands of easen, feels it hid duty to make it know to liissutlVrine fellows Aeluntcd'hy this motive, aad a conscientious desire to relieve human snlrering, he wdl send free ol cliarjiito all who desire it, this recipe, with fnilili-rectious for preparing and ucing. Sent by return mail by addressing Dk. v. c. stkvexs.

203-4 Munroe Block. Syracuse, X. Y. New Advertisements. NOTICE.

This is to give notice that Mrs. Ida Farnsworth, my wife, she that calls herself Miss Ida Folsom, now teaching iu Holland, Orleans County, having left my beil and board without any just eause or provocation, I do hereby certify that I will not collect any of her wages nor pav auvof her debts' CHAS. H. FAUNSN'OKTH. Zunhrota, June 2.rth, lts6.

3Wi PIANO INSTRUCTION Hit. JAMES M. TRACY, the eminent teacher of the 1'iano at the Boston Conservatory of Music, Itoston, will spend a few weeks at Barton Landing, aud will receive a limited number of seholars upon the piano or organ, for a term of ten lessons, two lessons a week. Also will drill a class in chorus and glee- singing if desired. For particulars address, Mrs.

Mary J. Hibhard, Itnr-ton Landing, Vt. 34-36 Chateau Da Silva. Jilt. PETER CAVALO, of Montreal, House of Commons at Ottawa, begs leave tn inform tlie public that lie will open on thelfttof July the splendid Hotel, t'liu teau Dtt Silva at Luke lemplirema-poif.

This Hotel is furnished in the latest style, and tlie public will find there a choice of the finest cigars and everything else necessary for the traveler. Charges' moderate. 34-16 WANTED. Six Girls to work through the season In the Chateau Ia silva, a Hotel on Lake Memphremagog, to whom good wuges wilt he paid. l'ETEH CAVALO.

Newport, June 30, 1875. 34-3Ti WANTED. The subscriber Is in want of a man and woman to take charge of a homestead farm, known as the Ahhil Cole farm in District No. 2, Salem. Good rceomuiemhilions will be required.

For further particulars induirc at the Newport House N. C. COLK. Newport, June 20, 1S76- 34- INVALIDS PLEASURE SEEKERS, Please take notice that Celebrated mineral Spring Are now open for public accommodation. Terms liberal, to suit the times.

These waters for me- diciiml purposes arc recommended by all. Appiv to (iKAMi si Lr.rc, rropneror. Fitvh liuy, June li), 187(i. 34-37 ASTHMA May bo relieved iu from two to five minutes, by the use of tho rccn Itiuniain Awtlima Kelief, sent post-paid to any address receipt of 2.1 cenls for small package, 30 cents for large ones. Address, j.

C. CAMPBELL, Box il. Derby, Jnuc 24, im. 34-3! The Dirigo Rural, An right Pajre Forty Coin inn Werhly. One nf the.

Ohfent and moat Ifiyhlff RrcmnnifMlrt! Grange Jmmate in the I'nilrd Stutm, A paper steadfastly devoto'l to the interests of the Fanning ami laboring classes. It riiruestlv opposes monopoly of all kinds, and zealously advocates any feasible plan that will relieve labor of its undue burdens, and elevate the agricultural class'- to their proper plane. The price has been reduced so that it Is now, not. only, the best Farmer's Family Paper published, but tin- cheapest. Term only $1.30 a year tu advance.

Ad-dresa Dirigo Hurat, Bangor, Maine. We have made special arrangements with the publisher of the Dirigo Kunil that we an enabled to oiler this paper and the Exi-huss Stanhahu one vear at the verv low price ol il.uo shall be pleased to receive subscript ions at this otliee. 34-37 WILLIS FLINT'S ESTATE. STATE OF VERMONT, i In Probate Court held OliLfcANS wstkkt, ss. at Imburgh, wituiji and for said district, on Lhe 21i.t day ol June, A.

1-, le76: An instrument purporting to be Uie last will and testament of illis Flint, late of liarton, in said district, deceased, being presented to tlie court by John L. Hodge, the Executor therein named, for Probate 4 It is ordered by said court.that all persons concerned therein be not i fled to appear at session of said court to be held at the Probate oflk-e, iu Irasburgh, on the 13ih day of July, A. D. 176, aud show cause, if any they laav have, against the probate ol said will; for which purpose it is further ordered, that a copy of the record of this order be published three weeks successively in the Express standard printed at Newport, previous to said tini appointed for bearing. Bv the Court, Attest, S4-3; E.

A. aTEWAET, Judge. THOMAS WILLIAMS' ESTATE. Commissioners' Notice. Tlie subscribers, hav-ing been appointed by the Honorable Probata Court for tiie district of Orleans, commissioner to receive, examine, and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against the estate of Thomas Williams, late of Albany, in said district, deceased, represented insolvent, and the term oi si months from he l-t day of iinu, 176, being allowed by said court to the creditors of said deceased, to exhibit and prove their respective claims before us: Give notice, that we will attend to the duties of our appointment at the store of li.

N. in Albany, iu said district, on tlie 5th day of August aud" day of December next, at 1 o'clock, in the afternoon, on each of said days. ltYRUN N. MOORE, I E. C.

RHWKLL, Commissioners. Albany, June 20, 'M-M CHARLES THRASHER'S ESTATE. Commissioners' Notice. The subscribers, having been appointed by tlie Honorable Probate Court, for tlie. district of Orleans, commissioners to receive, examine, aud a I just all claims and demands of all persons against the estate of Charles Thrasher, late of Coventry, in said district, deceased, represented insolvent, andthetermof six months from the -27th duy of May, A.

17G, being allowed by suid Court to the creditors of said deceased, to exhibit aud prove their respective claims before us: Give notice, that we will attend to the dul ies of our appointment at the dwelling house of said Coventry-iu said district.on the 15th day of July, and 25th duy November next at one o'clock, iii the ufteruoou, on each of said days. J. W. MITCHELL, R. EDMCNDS, Commissioners.

Coventry, June lit, A. lsTii. In Town Again. I would respectfully announce to the public far and near tlial I have returned to my old stand in AVest Charleston, for the purpose of selling my property here, and willearryon mybusiness (photography foi a few months this summer, or until I sell. And I am now ready to receive calls from any who want firstclass pictures at low prices.

Those who have had any of my work in past years, know that it ranks with the best of work for the times, and I think none have outrun me in improvements for the nast few years. I will warrant mv photo graphs to be equal to any in the state. I have a good outnt tor out-uoor worn, anu nave maue that a specialty in my business the past year, 1 will be in readiness on short notice to go anywhere to make views of Houses, Stores, Shops, Cattle, Horses, Groups and Scenery, or anything that mav be wanted, at verv moder ate rates. Pleasure parties, going to Willoughby or eisewuere, win una me on nana, witn snort notice, to eo with them and make their uictures, sitting upon the rocks, stumps, or anything else they choose. Remember I leave as soon as I sell my'place.

So do not put off getting your pictures one day, but come at once. FAR It TAYLOR, lMioloSraplier. West Charleston, June 1S7C. Ultf JOSEPH C. FARMENTER'S ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, i In Probate Court, held Orleans distkh'T, SH. at Irasburgh, in said dis- tnt, on tlie l.thday ot June, A. la.t. A. J.

Hoilge, administrator of the es tate of J. C. Pannenter, late of Lowell, in said district, deceased, presents his administration account for examination aud allowance, and makes application for a decree oi distribution aud partition of the estate of said ucceaseu. Whcreunon, it is ordered bv said Court, that said account and said application be referred a session thereof, to be held at the Probate olHce in irusimnrn. on tno wn uav ot duly.

A. JSTii, for hearing ad decision thereon And. it is turiher ordered, that notice nereot De given to all persons interested, by publication of the tame three weeks successively in the Exi-kess Standard, a newspaper published at Newport, previous to saw time appointed tor nearing, mat. thev mav aonearatsaid lime and tilace and show cause, if any they may have, why said account should not be allowed, and such decree made. By the Court, Attest, 33-35 E.

A. STEWART, Judge. MARIA T. HOPKINSON'S ESTATE. STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, held Orleans district, at Newport, within and lor said district, on ne lain day oi a.

l. 1S7i; An instrument purporting to he the last will and testament of Maria T. Hopkiuson, late of Derby, iu said district, deceased, being present, ed to tiie court by N. T. Sheafe, the Executor therein named for probate: It is ordered by said Court, that all persons concerned therein be notified to appear at a session of said Court to be held at the office of Camp Stewart, in Newport, on the sth day of July A.

D. JS7(i, and show cause, if any they may have, against the probate of said will; for which purpose it is further ordered, that a copy of the ree ord of this order be published three weeks sue-eesMvelv in the ExriiEss vrAND.utD, printed at Newport previous to sam time appointed ior hearing. liy the Court, Attest. 33-35 E. A.

STEWART, Judge. SAKEB HOUSE, VI.i:i.AD, SEW JERSEY This new and elesrant HotM is now open for re ception of guests; has I GO rooms finely furnished, It 11 till Uiom-I uiijh in nun Vineland, tlie "flower garden of the world." Just the plaee for Centennial visitors, being only 34 mile from Philadelphia, at tho junction of the WeM Jersey and Jeie s-outhrni liailroads four ttii in over the West Jerscv R. Phil adelphia each day; fare there and return $1.25. Centennial visitors can be accommodated with line rooms, excellent table, furnished with abun- uance Ol irun auu egemoies oi himis from the surrounding gardens. Come and avoid the heat, dust and crowded city.

Hoard per week $7 to 417.50; transient, 2 to $3 per day. An attentive porter always at the trains, with tree transportation to and from the hotel, flood livery connected with the house; drives beautiful; send for circular. W. V. P.OW MAN, Proprietor.

For seven years Proprietor of Meiuphroniugog House, Newport, Vt. 32- DAVIS has removed her place of business to the first dwelling houe south of Fields' hlaekmit shop, on Coventry street, where she will be glad to see her old customers. She has just received a large assortment of Summer goods from market, consisting of HATS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, SILKS, and everything nstmlly kept in a millinery store. I HiESSM A 1 N( 1 DON TO RI R. Newport, May 22, IS70.

220 RETSEV W. KILRV'5 ESTATE. Commissioners Notice. The subscribers, having been appointed bv the Honorable Probate court for the district of Oiieans.commissionersto receive, examine, and adjust nil claims and demands of all persons against the estateof Hetey W.Kiibv,late of Newport, iusaid distriet.deceased, represented insolvent, and the term of six months from the 2d dav of June, S7ti, being allowed bv said court, to the eredilors of said deceased to exhibit and prove their respective claims be fore us tilve notice, that we will attend to the duties of our appointment at the store of C. ii.

Oood-rieh. in Newport, in said district, on the 2Sth day of November next, at o'clock iu the afternoon of said dav. CEO. R. LANE.

i FREEMAN MILLER Commisioners. Newport, June 2d, A. l7t. 33 35 Leamon'sEyes Color Silks. Leamon's lyes Color Woolens.

Leamon's Dyes Color Cottons. Leamon's Eyes Color Anything. imiggists sell them. A book giving full and explieit diicctions will be sent to any one by addressing the proprietors, Wku.s, Richardson ft Iturlington, Vt. DISSOLUTION.

The copartnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, in the meat market, under the linn name of Hnneoek A Stevens, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued by Mr. Hancock, to whom all debts due the latc tlrm are to be paid. IIOK CE HANCOCK, ALBERT M'KVENS. Newport, June IjsO.

32-34 Vermont State Normal School, JOIB.NO, V1KMOVI. The Spring Term will commence TIESDAV, FEHRCARV 15th, l7ti. Forty Scholarships free to those desiring to lit as Teachers. For Catalogues address, ia-34 WILLIAM C. CRIPPEN, Principal.

Steam Saw Mill for Sale. Valuable 8tcnm jjnw Mill for Rlc Sltm-Sead Janetmn, P. i). The unhnfrtbiT for unit th ftbovt) mill now running mid dchiir a good cuMom th.it yny well. fi.x hundred vrea of timber land in Barton, mh ible for firmi whet.

Itmttpr iM.ikontilf. K'Hiiilre of tlu ubucriber or W. D. CRANE, Newport, Vt. J.

C. BCSWKLL. Barton, Vt. Mnrch 14, Wb. 167.

LISSSATION. This is to certify that I have thl day given to my mm, 1AAC II IN. MAN, his time during the rest ofhis minority, and shall ehiim none of his earnings nor pav any debts of his contracting after this date. ISAAC HIS MAN. Derby.Jnue 19, 187(1.

35 CP THE PUBLIC riiirinvTli nant flv vfr rmbl kr have care fully observed the wonderful cures accomplished from the as of t'eoetiiw. From its use many an afflicted sufferer had been restored to perfect Dealt li, ufter having expended a small Torume in procuringmedit-ul advice and obtaining poisonous mineral medieiims. It is now justlv remarked bv all classes ot people that JVeWhold a higher position in the estimation of the public tlutu any other medical compound, and it lias won us great repuiauou anil immense demand from actual merit. Its medical properties are Alterative, Tonic, Solvent and Diuretic. There is no disease of the human svstem for which the tVytHne cannot used with perfect unlet as it does not contain any metallic or poisonous compound.

It is composed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs; it is verv pieasum 10 lake; every nni uttes n. i is safe and reliable, as the following evidence will show VALUABLE EVIDENCE. The following unsolicited testimonial frontBev. O. T.

Walker, 1. formerly pastor of iiowdoin Srjnare Chureh, Boston, and al present settled in Providence, K. must be deemed as reliable evidence. No one should fail to observe that this testimonial is the result of two years' experience with the use of Vt get Sue in the Iiev. Mr.

Walker's family, who now pronounces it invaluable: Providence, R. 164 Transit Street II. It. Stkvhxs, Ksg. I feel bound to express with my signature the high value 1 place upon your My family have used it lor the last two years.

In nervous debility it is invaluable, and 1 recommend it to all who may need an invigorating, renovating tonic. O. T. WALK Kit, Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin square Church, Huston. A WALKING UXBACLE.

Mi. H. R. Stevens: lear sir Though a stranger, I want to inform you what Veqttine has done for me. Last Christmas, Scrofula made its appearance in my system large running ulcers appearing on me, as follows: One on each of my arms, one on my thigh, which extended to the seat, one on my head, wliieh eat into the skull bone, one on my left leg, which became so bad that two physicians came to amputate the limb, though upon consultation concluded not to do so, as my whole body was sofidl of Scrofula; they deemed it advisable to cut the sore, which was painful beyond description, and there was a quart of matter run ont-from this one sore.

The physicians all gave me up to die, and said they could do no more for me. Both of my legs were drawn up to my seat, and it was thought if I diil get up again I would be a cripple for life. When in tiiis condition 1 saw Vrgetine advertised, and commenced taking it in March, and followed on with it until I had used Hi bottles, and this morning I am going to plough corn, a well man. All my townsmen say it is a miracle to see see me round walking and working. In conclusion 1 will add, when I was enduring such great su tiering, from that dreadful disease, Scrofula, I prayed to the Lord above to take me out of this world, but as Vegetine has restored to me the blessings of health, 1 desire more than ever to live, that I may be of some service to my fellow-men, and I know of no better way to aid suffering humanity, than to inclose you this statement of mv case, with an earnest hope tltat you will publish it, and it will afford me pleasure to reply to any communication which I may receive therefrom.

1 am, sir, very respectfully, WILLIAM PA VS. Avery, Berrien July 10, li72. RELIABLE. EVIDENCE. Mr.

II. It. Stkvexs: Hear Sir I will most cheerfully add mv testi mony to the great number you have already received in favor of your great and good medicine, trgftine, lor i nonin inuiK enougn can uesaiu its oraise, for I was troubled over 30 years with that dreadful disease, Catarrh, and had such bad coughing spells that it would seem as though I could never breathe anymore, and Vegetinp has cured me; and I do feel to thank God all the time that there is so good a medicine as VegHine, and I also think it one of the best medicines for cough and weak, sinking feelings at the stomach, ami advise everybody to take the Vegetinr, for 1 can assure them it is one of the best medicines that ever was. MKS. L.

tiOBK, Corner Magazine and Walnut streets, Cambridge, Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. CALEDONIA COUNTY CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF JULY 4th, 1876! AT ST. JOKNKIiMEV, OIIIiEU OF EXKItClSES. Firiiiff of cannon and ringing of bulls at sunrise, nuon and sunset. Open Air Concert bv the Band at A.

in which will be introduced National Airs of all na tions. liurlesi'iue Procession at A. M. PKOGUAMME: THE OLD THE NEW. Our Second Century tlie two ages compared, A (dor ions and hnlliai.t Psijeant.

A sneetuele never to be repeated. A li ing, moving Panorama of Historic aud Contemporaneous Curiosities Fired by the spirit of I77C, the K. K. Krs of St. Johnsbui v.

will eelebrate the Centennial Fourth with exercises both sm-etaeular and literary all to be included iu a Procession marching in the following order: 1st. Marshal aud his Deputies. 2d. Squad of Police to clear the streets. 3d.

The Bossfton) Hand, consist inir of 20 unutue" pieces of pure gold. 4th. Town Representatives, from whom may he xnected annronriate remarks relative to the progress of the liferent towns in Caledonia County. 5th. The Orator of the day, whose argument will convince the most sceptical.

A waiter will be in attendance to assist the several speakers in mounting upon and alighting from the rostrum. 6th. Martial Music, such as stirs men to the th. Carriaircs to renresent those iu which the Patriarchs rode, as well as those of modern style. 8th.

Citizens clothed in the habiliments of 1770 anil 1870. nth. A fitting and solemn personation of Mrs. Partington and Ike. 10th.

Freedman's Bureau. This department will be so simoliticd that he who runs mav read and understand. Ilth. Flanders Pump, whose power to throw '50 3-inch streams of crystal water over the high est church snire. will be satisfactorily demon strated.

12th. Closely followimr. bv reason of the deluge will come Noah's Ark, a fac-simile of the original now stored in the Vatican. 13th. Spirit of 177C and If 7(! in miniature.

14th. Dos Rand, embracing ten members, walk" ing erect and playing familiar airs. 15th. Choral Union, composed of several dis tinct and separate trained voices. 16th.

General procession, embracing several hundred strong, exclusive of women and children. 17th. Editorial Staff. The Burlesque Procession will n.iss down Main street to the depot on arrival of the morning trains, then through the principal streets. Grand Procession at One F.

Composed of Hand, Drum Corps, Fire Hepart-ments, (Grangers, Continental (iiutrd in the imi- lortn ot one hundred years ago Delegates from all Towns in the County, with Banners, and Costumes of "Ye Olden Time." arions Designs on vt asiungmn crossing I lie Delaware, Mti- ley Forge, Taking of Fori Ticonderoga, Shield, and many other designs. M. John's and St. Patrick Societies, Cavalcade. Ladies' Societies, Trades and Manufacturers iu active operation, showing the way it was done one hundred years ago, and the present time.

TUf- procession will march through the princi pal st reels to a i Kindly offered to the committee by the Messrs, Barron of the Twin Mountain House, to be erect ed on the Common, with a seating capacity of people, to hear the ORATION! GEN. J. L. CHAMBERLAIN, OF MAINE, Who turned the fortunes of the dny at Little Hound Ton. at GettvSlmnr.

aud Hie General who received Lee's surrender of the Rebel Army at the ehtse of the war. Previous to the Oration, (he Grand Chorus will sing the Celebrated Centennial Hymn, words by Wiiil tier, music by K. 1'aiue Our father's God! from out whose hand, The Centuries fall like grains of sand, We meet to-day, united, free. And loyal to our land and Thee, To thank Thee for the era done, Anil trust Thee for the opening one. AT ll'I I OI 1.

31., GRAND CONCERT. MHS. S. M. CAI1TKU, of Boston, Soprano.

T. P. ol Boston, Conductor, nml GRAND CIIOIU'S. Choms will ning, "Airs of all Nations," and the celebrated "Anvil Chorus" with anvil and can non accompaniment and ringing ol bells. The admission to concert has been put at the low price fd cents.

Full particulars hereafter. At ti P. Illumination of street and buildings. II is designed to have this a "Feast of Lanterns," ami lanterns of various designs, many ofthein entirely new, have been engaged, A large num. berot Roman Candles will be displayed at various points.

1 lie eloseol'lhe illumination there will be a grand display of FIRE-WORKS. tho accommodation ot strangers from out of town. It LOCAL GOSSIP. HUE TABLE. TtlAlNS C'tLTH.

kxptw, 1. ili p. i. i'liy i.X'ivis Iwi'ti 1.4h p. ii '111.

I1 H-avi-s 4.i ii.ui. OuIN't; M.ii! Tiv.in, ar. 7.ir k-uves p.m. Niirl.i i. a.ui iny Knijr.

tjt, nr. l.a. leave l.A"ip.m. I. rr.nn str.

t.i. It-uves 5.liu p.tix, '1 Tl.ursiJity ami utiir. 1' avi j. at a. hi.

Anivea Mini.Uiy, sill Til KASTUiN liAII.H AY. i Moutiviil, nr. p.m. nr. p.m.

leaves a.m. leaves p.m. Jl l. nixr, m.i:th. Orleans Prubate Court.

ni-e lielil at Xcwpui'ten mill Saturday, and at Ira-burgh on and Tlmrsilay, of cadi wi. Tiio IntSii wlnjf buincss was iram-ai-li'd I'ur (In. wi'cfc ending June Ji Ji nk 20 X. X. Oivuit's estate: coimuis-aioncis report rclnrned (ionhl minors; IJ.

B. irnardian Levi Allen's c-laio: Salmon Xye, ndiniiiUlrator, J. S. Kidder, I. M.

and Ji NKil Willis I'lhit's will jiu-cenud; hearing on prol.ate Julv Jim: Ti Julm .11. Skinner evlutc; Suian Skinner, executrix Q. N. estate: actMimt settled: assignment to widow Laura Spnllbrd Ilililret'i's cstnte Callus K. Gay adniin-ilralor: O.

II. Austin, C. K. appraisers. Jlsi: 2-1 Chewier l'rown minor; jruar-diaii's aceniint sellled Klrira L.

Hall's etate; will proved; Daniel Hall, l'aran Iliinloou, executors. TUe union county Sunday wcliool convention Troy lias been poI-puiiccl by Itte executive commit lee from and Wednesday June 27 mid 2Mh, to Thursday and Friday June and -s-. Thosk wlio allend tlic Sabbath school convention at Xortli Troy on Thursday and Friday of this week by (rain paying lull fare, will receive return checks. Cars leave Xewport a. and o.

IS p. in. Newport. lican's grand centennial ball comes off on the evening of the -till, at the Bcllevne. Hereafter the bank will not be opened for the transaction of business Monday forenoons.

The slcainer "Lady of (lie Lake'7 is again afloat. She made her first trip on Friday last. After June -2Sih she will make one I rip a day regularly. Strawberry festival this (Tuesday) evening at the rooms of the Y. M.

C. A. for the benefit of the association. All aic invited. On his way home Hall made a raid on a candy manufacluring establishment in Xew York city securing about a ton of the choicest kind with which lie has restocked liis store.

At the republican caucus Saturday evening S. G. Bean and D. M.Camp were elected delegates to the Montpelier convention, and M. G.

Sargent and E. B. True The temperance meeting on Sunday evening at the Baptist church was addressed by Iiev. Mr. Smith, of Irasburgh and Iiev.

Mr. Saunders. The attendance was geod and the sppaking held the close attention of the audience. What tax becomeof The currant worm? A few straggling ones made their appearance at the proper time, but as summer visitors they have u-jt a success to date. Can any one explain their absence from this Iiunotis watering place? The Mtbject is worthy of investigation.

Last Saturday, Si. Johns day, quite a party of inasnu? from Derby Line and Htaustead, with ladies, in all about 100 took an excursion on the steamer "Lady of the It was their intention to land at Owl's Head and hold a meeting there, but owing to condition of wharf, they did not stop there, but held their basket picnic on baaid the boat. A carre-poudent of the St. TVlbans Advertiser, writing from East Franklin, says f. Crane of Xewport lias put a monument in the cemetery here to mark the last resting place of his wife's father and mother, Almon and Surah Smith.

The monument is of Derby granite, and gotten up by J. II. Daniels of Xewport. It is 13 feet from the bottom of the base to the top ot the spire, and is a very handsome monument, costing John A.Xichollsof Lowell will deliver a temperance lecture at the Congregational church next Sabbath evening, at 7.30 o'clock. It will be remembered lie spoke here a fe weeks ago, and those who heard him then will be pleased to go again.

He is an interesting and effective speaker, and we feel safe in assuring all who go that they will be pleased, profited and more than satisfied. Mr. XicholNhas been laboring with great success in Canada, having organized a reform club in Montreal. Letall who can and hear him. Some changes in the rnnuingof trains on the l'assuuipsic went into effect last Sunday.

The mail train south now runs from Sherbrooke to Xewport, on Sunday. The train on the Stanstcad branch runs to Xewport Monday morning, the mail train leaving here at the usual time. On other mornings the train runs from Sherbrooke as nsinl. Anew train lias been put on tlie Quebec express, which leaves here at 5.40 a. m.

on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings lor Quebec, and returning on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays arriving here at O.lo p. ni. connecting with the Montreal night express south. The trustees of our academy and graded school have engaged as principal for the year, to commence in August next, Chas. G.

Steele A. M. He has already moved here with his family and is occupying L. I'obinson's house nearly opposite the school house. A complete course of study with all necessary regulation will bo prepared and every facility will be afforded pupils in all branches of study.

AVc shall be able to offer Inducement! to students, the coming year equal, if not superior, to any school in this section of Vermont. Those intending to send their children to school will do well to first consider the advantages wo can afford them. The term will commence probably the last week in August. The centennial party, we all arrived. They came in very much as stragglers conic to camp after a battle, one or two at a time.

All report a fino lime, a big show, and advise all to go, even if it requires the utmost economy in other ex- nses to raise the money. seems to have attended tlic puny in an moves. Only in one respect did Fate seem adverse; that was in carrying lliimj bottles. "Sam" lost his lea at the start, as we reported. The first morning after their their arrival thinking to imitate the practice of his Dutch brethren, put a bottle of lager in his satchel with which to rinse down his dry lunch on the grounds.

At dinner time, however, he found his They are putting in about a thousand calf skins every week, and everything about the premises indicates a thriving business. Curtis AVilley injured one ofhis hands quite seriously a few days ago getting it between two large stones jam it so that amputation was at first thought necessary. Curtis is insured in the travellers. The citizens of Derby will celebrate the 4th at the Centre. Speakers from abroad are expected and exercises suited to the occasion, including music a history of the town, a procession of horribles at 11 a.

m. and fire works in the evening. F. D. Butteilii ld, A.

B. Xelson, Geo. S. Cai Lane.Sanfoid Hininan, W. 11.

Iliuiiuu, Benj. Hininan, E. B. Holt, L. C.

G.illup and J. G. Elder were appointed committee to solicit funds for the occasion. The late Mrs. Hopkiuson was a pilgrim of the pilgrims, being a lineal descendant ill the eighth generation lrom Robert Cush-man, in llie sixth generation from Miles Siandish and in the eighth generation from Isaac Allerton.

These three persons were among the number of the pilgrims nf 1020, Siandish and Allerton coming over in the celebrated "Mayflower." Robert Cushniau started witli the rest, but returned to Holland, we believe, when the Speedwell gave out and waited for a later conveyance. Such instances are rare indeed. If another can be found outside ot this family we do not know it. Clover. Rev.

Williaui from Africa, gave au interesting discourse before the children in the Xorth church. Rev. X. AV. Scott preached his semicentennial sermon to a large and attentive audience on Sunday, 1 1th.

J. AV. Scott has sold his harness business to his brother, X. M. Scott, together with stock and tools.

Peck delegates were chosen for the state convention. The military company are requested to meet next Saturday at 1 o'clock p. in. for a drill and other preparations for the fourth. The boys who made the raid on Fisher as reported last week, have settled the matter by giving the old man a barrel of flour and a codfish.

A large party of grangers with their ladies, from Hardwick, came to the lake for a picnic last Thursday, but the rain very nearly spoiled their fun. The town hall was opened for their accommodation so they spent tho afternoon quite pleasantly. HardwIcK. D. AAr.

Aiken, badly injured by his horse running away, as reported last week, is thought to be convalescent, but his condition is still a source of much anxiety to his friends. The Drcnans have commenced work on the timber for the main hotel building, and expect to have it up next week. The building is to be 45x00 feet, two stories and high basement, witli French roof. II. O.

Stone has sold his place in Woodbury "Gulf occupied for several years past by G. B. Paddlelord, to Beuj. Butler of AValden. Price, $700.

Also the same party has bought or bonded the place belonging to the Holton estate, situated in the same locality. Ilartlwick lias been fully represented, as usual, at the present term of county court. Xearly lorty persons have visited St. Johnsbury the past week in conn.viion wilh the trial of a suit in which the town was a party. (A.

E. Jttdcvine vs. loun ot Hardwick.) The suit was brought for the collection of claims, some of which were contested or disputable. The result of the case not yet reported. The chief sensation of the week has been the reported discovery of gold in Woodbury about two miles south of this place, in paying quantities, and several men aro now at work building sluices and washing out the sand and gravel of that "famous" locality for the precieus metal.

It is claimed that prospecting shows better "color" than the mining region at Worcester, which is being operated successfully by an incorporated company. AVe hope the reports are true, and that work now iu progress will develop a profitable business in the immediate future, and not prove a "Black Hills speculation" on a small scale, as many fear. There was a serious affray at AVest AVoodbury (he 15th, that came near resulting fatally to Edward AVclls, one of the participants. Gideon Burnliam and his son Herbert, AVells, and several others, were repairing the highway. During the afternoon an altercation occurred between the elder Burnhani and AVells, which resulted in Wells striking llurnhain a blow in the face.

At this, Herbert dealt Wells a fearful blow on the bead with a shovel, which tolled him insensible to the ground, in which condition he remained for several hours. For several days doubts were entertained ofhis recovery, but latest advices report him as quite out of danger and recovering. The trouble seems to have originated in some previous difficulty about some cattle. All the parties are of the highest respectability and the event is to be sadly deprecated. Irasburgh.

The citizens voted to have a celebra-t'un the coming fourth and a committee of seven was appointed to perfect the arrangements. The Congregational society voted last week to give Mr. Smith a call to become their pastor on the conditions previously named by hiui. One Geo. Bickford camo near being killed last Tuesday by a fall from tho roof of Mr.

Edmonds barn which he was shingling. His arm was broken and ho received other severe injuries, but at last accounts, it was thought he might recover. "Clayt" AVhecler is not winning base ball laurels as much as he was. lie stood in the way of a hot ball off a bat (lin ing a game on the common one day last week, and it "took" him in the pit of the stomach. The boys thought it was all over with him as he lay insensible for some time but he came out of it after a while.

Hot balls are dangerous, boys. Little Eddie Xyc who has been laid up for several weeks with the scarlet lever was out one day last week and not being strong he easily fell down and, unfortunately, upon the edge of a sharp scythe, cutting an ugly gash in his knee several inches in length and letting the joint-water out. Itis feared that it will bo several mouths before he will be able to have the full use ofhis limb, if he ever does. Jay. Kdinond Ford's honso and one barn and a cow shed were burned lust Thursday night.

Insured in the Mutual. The Hnnsingcr boys lost a valuable horse the 2filli inst, by its getting a leg broke. H. 8. Ovitt also lost a horse a few days since cause, uotts.

Troy. The delegates appointed to the state convention, are II. C. Wilson, W. 11.

Rand and W. It. Rowcll. a Westfleld The M. E.

Church ladies' aid society will have a strawberry festival at town hall Thursday evening July 6th, all arc cordially invited to come. The other evening C. Bryant and wife went to tlic neighbors and left their little boy at home, ami he thought he would have some fun and he got the pow der born and went-and put some of it on a large rock, and to have more fuu weut to put another stone on the powder to see it jump, but the powder was a little too quick or the paper too short that be put the match to, and he jumped first, and was burnt in the face quite badly. Stanstead, P. O.

The shoe manufactories of this place will all shut down during the month of July. Oriental lodge of Odd Fellows will install their officers for the coming term, on Monday evening next, at Odd Fellows Hall. The Frontier Base Ball club of this place, will play the Sherbrooke boys a match game at Sherbrooke, on Saturday next, Dominion day. The college students have a social reunion on Tuesday evening next; all former students have been invited and a flue time may be expected. -Ten persons united with the Soutli Congregational church in Stanstead last Sabbath, five by letter and five by profession of faith.

Rev. E. P. AA'ildot Xewport officiated. On Monday afternoon of last week, three boys, 6ons of a Canadian named Labclle, living on what is known as the Colby lot, near the "Benson place," went into the river bathing.

A boy of eleven years got into water beyond Ids depth and an older one, aged nineteen, went to his assistance and both were drowned. The bodies were recovered very near the spot where they sank. Tho one who escaped was unable to render any assistance. The names of the boys were Fred and Henry Labellc. Journal.

Vermont Headquarters at the Centennial USD I 'I Hiosc intending to visit the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia will find from the above diagram the exact position of the Vermont headquarters, where Ver-moutcrs will always be sure to he found. Centennial Fourth at Newport At a meeting of the citizens lie hi last evening, the following programme was adopted for the celebration of the "glorious Fourth" in Xewport. At sunrise, a grand salute from Prospect hill. At 10 a. the steamer Lady nf the Lake' will arrive from Mugog, bringing with its passengers the famous Juvenile Band, who will remain and play at Xewport during the day.

At 10 a. the unrivalled Antique and Horrible procession, with S. B. Horton acting niarshall will prominadc the principal streets. At 12 a steamboat race has been arranged.

A purse of $25.00 for the winner, entrance fee $5.00. Stanstead, Bolton and Xewport steamers have already entered for the prize. Boats will start from Indian Point at 12 o'clock running 1 mile to Xewport pier. A short excursion on "Lady of the Lake" from 10.1-2 to 12 M. will take place.

At 3 p. in. from east balcony of Memphremagog House au oration will be delivered by an eminent orator whoso name will appear upon the programme. In the evening $500. worth of Fireworks will be exhibited from Indian Point and from east pier or steamboat lauding in Xewport.

The Xewport Cornet Band dressed in their new uniforms, will be in attendance both day and evening. All adjoining towns arc invited to participate with us in this celebration of this glorious Centennial Holiday. The following officers were chosen': J. C. Rutherford, Gen.

Marshal; J. C. Moulton, Collector and Treasurer; S. B. Horton, Marshal of Antique and Ilorriblc Procession; D.

M. Camp, M. G. Sargent, II. S.

Itoot, Ex-Corn. Montpelier Convention. Special Diripulch to Kxpress A SlAiiiluril.J Mo.vn'Ei.ncit, Ji xe 27, 1870. Full convention; matters strangely mixed; candidates numerous. If Peck is not re-nominated Horace Fairbanks will quite likely be the man.

D. M. Cajii'. Births. SCOTT At Newport Ontm', 121 ft iluuichlcr to 3ir.

nnil Mrs. K. 1. TINKVH A1 Jtcplu riuin, Juno 4, a daughter to Mr. ami sirs.

.1. Tinker. WISfi At ltfirton T.anrlinff, Jluy 27, a iluutfhtor to Mr. iiml Mrs. Wing.

Marriages. AI.lHiH II LAItl'E In Derby, nt tlic Hiiptixt imrtmmriKo June -M, iy i.ornncr. 1 n-it'l Altlrit li of Moiiatrail, ami Miss Mnry Larue of Magog, P. g. AltD-ltKOWX At Nnrlli Trov, 21, by K'v.

I. ChniHlli-1 Mr. William W111.I of North Troy ami MUm Kinina Itrowit of WcxtllHil. Deaths. lg- All notices of deaths tiwrti'il frc ftry notices ftnil poetry six reins a lino.

AMI AI 1. At tlie unlit Ii ai'ltlinient Newpnrl, on 1 ho Mill ol'eiinker rusli, llyi-on only J.eoiiaril met Alinirii Kiiuiiiill, acil -J yearn, 3 inonlli.H nml l.i iluys. DAY At Northampton. May Melvtra, wile of Win. II.

Day, ami yiuineit Untiifhter of the laic iiithrop Cole, ol' t'liurh'ston, aijeil S-'i years, I 7 It-Lilt LiLLlyi Albany. Joseph Heath lost a good horse out of his team very suddenly a few days ago Some of our people are beginning to gather in their hay or in other words are grassing it a little. The belt that moves the governor to the engine in the bobbin factory slipped off one day lust week, and the result was that nobody was hurt, bat some of the pulleys were thrown to pieces, and things generally were getting mixed up, until Cogswell came around and turned off the steam. A serious accident occurred at the bobbin factory this morning; as Mr. J.

Heath's team was loading up with bobbins, one of the horses took fright and started tip the drive. W. IE. Hyde in attempting to stop them was caught between the wagon and a high pile of cord wood, mid was rolled round several times between the wagon and the wood, tearing his clothes and bruising him fearfully. Dr.

Parker was called mid thinks (here arc no bones broken. Barton. X. W. Downing of South Ration is pulling up a new house.

Alex. Gray of South Barton is meeting with considerable misfortune. He has lost, since last spring, three hogs, and a cow valued at 87(3. (irent preparations aro, being made for the Centennial celebration on the 4th. What with military and music, orating and horse trotting they expect to have a big (ui'ii out.

The Ladies' Aid Society of South Burton met a few days ago and reorganized by the election of the following officers: President, Miss Lulla Goodnotigh; Vice-President, Mrs. Win. Berry Secre.