Vermont Journal from St. Johnsbury, Vermont • 3

VERMONT JOURNAL, NOVEMBER 4, 1871. 3 We quote and XX Ohio and Pennsylvania at 61 i 65c: Michigan at 61 62e; delaine aud combing fleeces at 65 (f 70c per R. PulleJ Wool ehnuandtati washed is steady at previous rate In New York, the Shipping List ray, the demand for all grades continues light, there being Special HE Gl'IDED BY WH.f" YOf KNOW. There i an olj overb which says. the eafet guide." To thw guide the tick and aiaug naturally turn heu cast nut about ou inquiry eicepi lor aucu parcels are reqmr- 1 to supply the immediate wants of manufac- urera; nut the supply moaente, iua uolden I refuse to make any concession in prices, the Di'KL Alexis Xew York is agog with expectations about the arrival of the Duke Alexis of Russia whose lU-ot is supposed to be rapidly Hearing our shores.

Immense preparations have been made and everybody is on the alert fur the first glimpses. Eiamples lor the Ladir. Mary Wood of Chicago, 111., has earned with her Wheeler Wilson Machine, in live yean, over 5000 an average i20 a week. market closing eieauy loruier quouuone, llie nc uw. iiueteiier Momacn miter meets i sales of Michigan fleece have been at 61c: tin- he teat most tnumphautly.

aud hcix in ini-washed at 43c; spring clip California at 42c: I nieuse popularity aud vast 'slice. The (offerer scoured at 85 A 90c; super pulled at 60 62 Kf, from indigestion ue to Aud some one among extra do at short do at 51c; Australian his friends who has been cured of this ailment i SULLIVAN COUNTY. In Claremont. Oct. 25th.

Anna wife of Milton P. Bailey, aged 27 yean. Iu Acwerth. Oct. 22d.

Mrs. Marietta E. Tooih-aker. aged 27 years. 11 mouths and 18 days.

Iu I'uity. Sept. 1st, Henry E. French, aged 2S yean. Iu Newport, Sept.

27th. Sarah. only daughter of Simon A. Eniery. aged 16 years.

USAnoN ANU COOS CvH'MIES. Iu LeUuou, October 22d. Horace Wright, aged I.ydiaA., widowof tie late Elijah G. Strong, aged 66 years. Iu Gnutuam.

Oct. 23d, Dei. Seth Littlelield, aged HI yean. JI1SCELLAXEOI S. Iu Wolcott, Oct.

21st. Mis. Lecta George, aged 59 yean and 2 moutlts Oct. 21st, David K. An bus.

aged 66 vears. Iu Itoxford. Oct. 10th. Helen, wife of A.

V. Bronsen. and daughter of the late Seth Austin, of Bradford, aged 11 years. In Brooklyn. X.

Oct. 12th. Calvin Page, formerly of Keene, aged 76 yean. P1! SAI.K. Thill ISuiiiliUti C.iii iu'd'c i' lately owned by Horace Wimcx.

di situated three mile Mow Windsor. alwut IT A til MM A CRKS 4 V. about eighty ef 1 iw meadow and aweMTof tillage the upland, ail in a high state of cultivation. Three houses -two almost new and modern style, thoroughly built. One good firm house, barns and outbuildings a'i in good repair.

Abuujauce of fruit, pasture good and easy of access for dairy and sheep. There in a great quantity of WihJ and timber hatidytoget. Iu-fact everything tliat is required for a lirst-class farm. Said farm can divided into two or (17 IO.W Shocking Homicide. On Thursday afternoon of last week, 20th ult, a Moody affray took place in Rurlington, which resulted in the instant death ol Israel Freeman, a colored man, about thirty yean age.

The house in which the tra-jedy occurred was occupied by Mrs. Freeman her two sons, Israel and Leandcr, and young Frenchman, William Carbo, 23 years old, who boarded with them. Israel was a butcher, and Carbo worked with him. John Hallalian, an Irishman, was passing by the bouse, and on being hailed by Freeman, wcut in, and of the sceue that followed the Free Press says: Hallahan lound Freeman and t'arbo in the room, and a box of dime nove's, which Freeman began talkinjr about. Missing one of them as he turned Ihem over.

Fice-man turned to Carbo and asked him where it was. Carbo replied that he put it back-in the box when be got through with it. Freeman, who bad 'been driuking, and who, there is some ground for surmising, was not feeling altogether friendly toward Carbo, burst at once into a passion, calling Carbo with many oaths a thief, son of a and liar. Carbo returned the lie, when Freeman, with the remark that be would "fix" him, started toward a basket containing butchering tools two or three butcher knives, a "hog-hook," etc. By the basket lay a hand axe, also used in the business of butchering.

As Freeman went fr these murderous weapons, Carbo rushed after him, and seized him, receiving a blow over the eye as he did so from the list of the colored man. Carbo returned the blow, and a scuttle followed, in which more blows wcro exchanged, and which ended in Freeman's being thrown to the lloor face downward. Holding him down by the neck with one band, Carbo seized the hatchet, and struck him I two dreadful blows on the head with the edge. The keen steel cut through the skull in a ghastly gash, extending half around the head from back to front, and almost literally splitting off the top of Freeman's bend. His brains poured out upon the floor.

Sense and motion left him, of course, at once, and in ten minutes he was a corpse. Hallahan made for the street, followed by Caibo, who said he should go and give himself up, and started for up town. Going directly to the store of officer "White, under the City Hall, he went to him and said "I have killed Freeman. I want you to take mc to jail," and burst into tears. He was thereupon removed to the jail bv Mr.

White. The County Court having just adjourned, it may be a long time before Carbo is tried, it is said he has a mother, and also several brothers and sisters who were for a while at the Home for Destitute Children in three farms if demjed. Terms easy. For further I particular, address or enquire on the premise A H. WESTON.

'35tf Windsor. Vt, Important to vermoxters. Your Favorite Household -AND P0CKKT COMPANION, A I. 0 Vermont Register, Is now rapidly being put iu type aud going through Ihe press for the year of onr Lord, 1872. Any person d-siriug correction of mat-ten usually oontaiiiel therein, will, of course, report immediately.

Any person desiring to advertise iu the advertising department, will rotifer a favor byseii-l ropy immediately. TWO DOLLARS will pay for a caul of half an inch, to be inserted in page opposite the Bt siSEss DinrcToitY of your town. These orders mm! come in-come forthwith and a only a few from each town can be inserted, they will be taken in the order in which they are received up to the last moment of making up the 'onus in which they come. Turrsr. is no nr.rrrrs way to especially for Hvery staMe.

and such tilings as Vi ORDERS for Registers may be seut. for tii j.tes'iit. to the Publishers. AGEXT8 WASTED tosni'ply tti'itiones, io i.lioia oroMs! reivivol before their appointment, wit! be tratnfpd or not as may bo agreed. Al.l.

Tilt: AIM IV CAN IHE MAI'i; apply tii Tlie New Jfampsliirt' iiegistca. which is also in rapid progress and furnished, as heretofore, by ihe Publishers of WAI.TOX'S VERMONT, o-c address is The riiuvmont i i.ai:i:moxt. s. h. I i BOSTON'.

Tiik ci.ai;1'Moxt irr; JOBS 3.MASCY, I L.UIKMONT. N. AXD vm'Xl. .17 Ofltev, Prinhn, Vullkkn, msm Hooliimlo-s ami Slercolinxrs. PAY CASH for the means of relief.

Thrv euquire wliat i nicuciue luw done lor other. tbey adopt 1 it themselves. Of all the remedies aud prevent-! by the famous vegetable stomachic. Tlie victim of fever aud ague, liver complaint, coustipatiou. nervous prostration, or general debility, has oulv to make inquiry in the neighborhood where be reside in order to discover what this standard restorative lias effected in cases similar to his owu.

In the published testimony to its merits he will bud a volume of proofs of its Military properties, which it is imiiossible for his common sense to resist. He tries it. aud the effect it produces on Ida system adds another to the host of witnesses in its favor. Thus, its reputation, founded on facts, not assertions, continually grows and spreads. Charlatans aud impostors, some of them mere local tricksters, and others who take a somewhat wider range, attempt to thrust into the hands and down the throats of invalids, their haphazard concoctions, as substitutes for the tonic which for so niauv years has been a medicinal staple throughout the ulled States.

Spanish America. Canada, and the West Indies, but only succeed to a verv limited extent. In this reasoning age. the people, haviug ascertained what is really deserving of their confidence, decline, "luniiing after strange gods," No Hi'iuini. Dr.

Wilton sCatarrh Cure taken with Messers' Tateut Inhaling Tube will positively cure Catarrh and will also cure Headache, Toothache and Neuralgia. This is an old and reliable preparation which is used by the Dr. in a large and extensive practice. All who are troubled with catarrh should at once get a bottle of Dr. Wilton's Catarrh Cure with 5Iosyeys' Patent Inhaling Tube.

Sold by all druggists. BI'RLIN'GTOX. Leaving the East aud arriving at Chicago or Indianapolis, how shall we reach the West i The best line is acknowledged to be the B. A joined together with the B. A- M.

Railroad by the Iron bridge at Burlington, and called the Bl'RLINOTON Koi'TE. The main line of the Route limiting io Omaha, connects with the great Pacific Roads, and forms to-day the leading route to Calif omia. The Middle Branch, entering Nebraska at Plattsmouth, i passes through Lincoln, the State Capital, and ill this year be finished to Fort Kearney, forming the slimiest route across Ihe Continent lnr over list miles. Another branch of the B. diverging at Red Oak, falls into a line running down the through St.

Joe to Kansas City, and all Kansas. Passengers by this route to Kansas, see Illinois, Southern Iowa, and Missouri, and, by a slight divergence, can see Nebraska also. Lovers of fine views should remember the Bur- i .1. I iniiui, iiuuir, ivi ii3 Uigll-glCilllLltg from afar" its tree-fringed streams its rough bluffs aud quarries its corn-oceans stretch over Railroad Time Tables. XTOIsTIIERX RAILROAD.

ll 1S71 SI AltltAXciKMKNT. tin and lsn, vim as tnllicvs 171 -viil ri'WAHll T1U1NS. Day Kiivs.s Tiiiin lcavtN Concord Accommodation leaves at Id: 10 a. and in i M. lor White ltivt-r.

I unction, connt'etinit wit li trains for lliii'liutrton, House's Point, Montreal, and with Moiitpclicr, Ogtlcnsliurg, ami Grand Trunk mil-mails for the West. Also with trains for AVells ltivrr, St. Johnsbury, barton, Newport, iVillmiehhy and Magog Lakes, Ktanstead, iltitli, Littleton, 1 nnd tlie White ami Fraiiconia Moiintuins. Tniin for ltiistol at i. m.

"(iron aviival of trains from Host, Portstaontli, Portland, Ate. nowsw.inn TllAl. Mornino Kxitiess Train leaves White Iliver for Concord at l.jo a. m. Mondays oxccpteiU or on anival of trains from Ogdenslnur and Montreal.

This train is run through to Huston on Snndar. AocoMMon.uTos Tuaih leaves White itive'r Jimi'-tion for Concnnl lit fi.l.i a. m. 'HnisTOL Tbaix leaves mishit f.irConooid fc Frank, lin at S'l A. M.

'MAtt Thaih leaves White River .) unction for curd ut 12.20 v. or on arrival of trains over the Vermont Central, Pawuinpric ami White Mountain raih-oails. Dav ExraicssTlMix letivos White Iliver at 5.10 p. or on arrival of trains from OsilcnsbuvR, Brattleboro, Keene, Ilellows l'alls and Windsor, connecting ut Coneonl with trains for Manchester, Lawrence, Portsmouth, Portland, Nashua, Worccttcr, New York, Lowell anil Boston. (IHO.

E. THUD, Sunt, Concord, f. June 20, 1871. jStf QHESHinE AXD ASIIUELOT RAILROADS. Comiiikcino Monday, May.

8, 1871, Sleeping Can on all night trains. Smoking Can or, all trains. IVains Moving Honk anil Will. Leave Boston, 7.30, 11.00 .1. 5.30 p.

Jj. Leave Fitchburg, 9.15 a. 1.25, 7.30 r. Leave Keene, hut) 3.30, a.m., 9.10 p.m. Arrive Bellows Falls, 11.10 a.

10.05, m. ris Moving South and East. Leave Bellows Falls at 100 a 8,15 a. 2.35 r. m.

Leave Keene, 5.00, 9.15 a. 3.25 p. Leave Fitchhurgh at 6.35 A. 12.00 4.55 p. Arrive Boston at 8.30 a.

2.30, 6.50 r. m. COXHECTIOKB. At Groton Junction with Stony Brook It. fbi Lowell, 4c, and with Worcester Xashua R.

foi Nashua, Manchester, Concord, Ac. At Fitehtiurg with Boston, Clinton Fitchhurg n. for Worcester, Norwich, New York city. Clinton, So. FramlDgbam, Mansfield, rroviilcnec, Taunton, Fall River, Newport, New Bedford.

At South Ashburnham with Vt. A Masi. R. r0i Gardner, Templetou, AtWIcchondou ith Mondox R.R.for RlngoJaf fcry and Peterlwro'. At Keene with Aahuclot ft R.

for Swanznv. Win. Chester, Ashoclot, Hinsdale, South Vernon, Brattlo- bpriinjfield, Hartlord, New IlaTcn, New York B-c Fa'l L'SJS ton. Troy fc Boston and Rensollaer A Saratoga Koads At Sclicnectndy or Troy or AlbanywIthN Cen 1 u-al R. R.

At Burlinaton with Lake Champlain steamers for l'latteourcli, Adlrondackt, Ogdenabarg auv. luvuiicai. niuw, uii veiuiuui uenirai uauroail ror Montreal, Ogdensburgb, At White River Junction with Conn, fc Passinnt.slc It. It. At Weill Blvor with White Mountains It.

II Ac. At St. Albans wiih Montreal and uguensburg Koatls. R. STEWART, Supnilntcndcnt Keene.N.

II, May 3, 1871. 1 rKUMUXT CENTRAL RAILROAD LIXE. SOIMIR AaaANOIMBHT, COMKEItCIllO Hohsit, Mav 1871. ZYaiitj Going South and East. Leave Windsor at 2.15 A.

5.J1 A and 1.03 r.a. Midi Train leaves Ogdensburgh at 6.00 r. St Albans at 8,20 a. connecting at White River Junction and Bellows rails with trains lor Boston, Ice, and at White ltiver Junction with trains on Passunip-sic Railroad at South Vernon for Springfield, New York at (irout's Corner for New London. Day Kxpress leaves Montreal at 9 a.m., 11150 a.

st Ogdensburg at 5.30 a. l'l a.m., Moecr's Junction at 10:10 a.m., St. Albans at kMti i arriving in Boston via Lowell at 10:30 m. Mghtexpress leaves Ogdensburg at 1.00 r. Huts-burs 8:15 1'.

Mooers Junction p. Montreal at 3.45 r. Saint Johns 5.05 r. Bt. Albans ai r.

coanocting at Whito River Junction aud Bellows Falls with trains for Boston and Worcester, arriving in Boston at 11:40 A. at South Vernon with trains lbrKpiingncld and New York, arriving in New York at L'lUO i m. Trains an-ive at Bellows Falls from at 3.2 i a. 7,35 a. m.

and v. m. Tf'ittis Going North and Wait Ieavo Windsor at 12 42 r. 7 r. and 12 20 r.

it. Day Kxpress leaves Boston via A. Troy ut i.W A. Rutland at, 2.10 1'. for Burlington, St.

Albans, Montreal, arriving in Montreal at 9.00 I', un.t Ogdeiwbiirt) at 12.20 A. matting connections fur tlie Wes. Mail Traill for Burlington anil St. Albans leaves Boston via Lowell at 7.00 a. H.

via Lawrence and Fiteh-burgh at 7.M a. Springfield at 8.00 a. Grout's Coiner at 9.20 A. South Vernon at 10:00 a. Bellows Falls 11:15 a.

White ltiver Junction 2:55 r.M., arriving in St. Albans at U.10 p. M. Trains leaving Boston via FitchbiirRh at 7:30 a. and Bpriiinfl'M at a.

connect at White River Junction with Day Express train. Ntglit Express leaves Grout's Corner at 6:20 p. South Vernon at 8:50 p. receiving passengers from Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New York at 12.15 p. Springfield, 0:15 p.

Ilellows Falls 10:15 p. connecting with train over Cheshire Railroad, leaving Boston at 5.90 p. connecting al White River Junction with trains leaving Boston at 00 p. for lluilmgt, St. Albans, Montreal, 4c, arriving In Montreal at 9:00 a.

in l'lattsbunvh 11:10 3. and in ('(idensburg, at 12:30 p. connecting wltb Steamers and Grand Trunk Hiilnsy and Steamers for the West Bleeping cars are attached to the night Eipren trains running between Montreal and baton, and Montreal and Bjirrak-uVld. Through Tickets for Chicago and the st for eaie a the principal etallons. Trains Icon; lkllows Falls ftl lUtkhd.

11:45 A. and 1:20 I'. X. MRHR1LL Oen'l Bunt. St.

A1UM, W. cnWltf at 55c: unwashed Smyruia at 25 0 32c; Montevideo Sheep Skius at 31c per tb. BOSTON' CATTLE MARKET. BRIGHTON, WATERTOWN, MEDFOKD. Wednesday, Nov.

1, 1871. AMOCXT Ot JTOCC AT HAIEET: Cattle. Sheep. Suoata. noes.

Veals. This week, 3.127 12,678 100 9.900 Last week, 4.513 11.049 2U0 1.060 Last year, 4,010 14.025 250 7,000 Cattle and Sueep hsom Several States. Cattle. Shp. Cattle.

Sheep Maine. H)i 607 Sew York, 98 1076 N. Hampshire. 149 14K9 Western, 1781 1200 Vermont, 631 104C Canada. 61 4260 Massachusetts, N.

Brunswick Rhode Island, Total, 8127 12678 BEEF CATTLE. l'rkxs on Mat irWyM of hide, tallow ani href. Cts. lb. Extra aud first quality Second quality, or fair beef Third quality," lighter steers, Ac, Slim cows, bulls, Ac, ON LIVE WEIiiltT.

Western steers, extra Good to prime Light to fair Texans R', 8 a H'i 4 5 6 (o) 6'i 5 5 S.1; 4 Sheep and Lambs Northern Sheep and Lambs 46c extra 42 50(a 5 00 each, or 5(7c lb. i S) 9c Calf Skins, 16 18c lb. Tallow 5(S a'c lb. Pelts sheep and lambs', Swine Shotca, wholesale, 4(ff5c; retail, 5(S6e, with a dull trade. Fat hogs, (B 5ie ft.

Poultry For some turkeys 16c per lb paid for chickens 14(S15c per lb. rehareb on the cattle trade. Mi 'lfuril, Tutmlan. Oct. 31 There were 420 cattle and some 56(H) sheep over the Lowell road, of which 25 car loads passed on to Watertown.

All the sheep lauded here are taken by the butchers, mostly on commission. Some of tho cattle are sold in the morning, and the remainder are driven to Brighton. At Wait rtoieii about 424 cattle aud 4454 sheep were landed by the Fitchburg road, in addition lo those in the trains from Medford, making about 400 less Northern cattle than last week. The rumor that Western cattle cost more than last eek may have been of some advantage to drovers here. Still prices were about the same as at the close of last week's hard market.

The trade appears to be over-burdened with light beef cattle, which tho butchers say they find much difficulty in working off at a living rate. They say their customers are becoming more fastidious in their tastes, and particularly in their selection of the beef they eat. Tho corn-fed steel's of the West have undoubtedly done much towards producing thU state of things and towards convincing consumers that for eating purposes meat is more economical than bones, pound for pound. Some drovers sold all their cattle here: ot hoi's drove many over to Brighton. Jlrighlon.

Wiilitesdai, Nov. 1. A very few of the best Western steers have been sold this week at 7c per lb live weight which is about per lb higher than last week, that was reported, and perhaps choice cattle are a little higher than last week, when there wcro over 2500 Western cattle here, as one lot arrived late Wednesd ly and were not counted last week. All parties, however, admit that ordinary to good stock sells no better than last week. The Texas and other shm cattle among the Western go haid.

One lot of about 100 head was sold on private terms, but supposed to be not far from 4c per lb. There are more cattle unsold this afternoon than usual when Irade is tolerably brisk. The number of Western is 1781, which, with those from Maino and from the Medford and Water-town market, appears lo be more than is really needed that is, as we cast our eyes over tho well-tilled yards this afternoon. The weather being warm and showery, is not favorable to a large attendance of buyers or a good trade. sales of northern cattle.

Hough'ui WilcDXfold, twelve two-year-olds, raised by J. N. North, grade Dur-liams, 1200 lbs live weight, at 8c, 37 sk; a pair of oxen, 4160 lbs at homo, at S'j'c on dressed weight; a pair of oxen, fed byE D. Wilcox, at 9o dreu-Bed; they also had an extra lot of twenty 3-yea old steers, raised by Horace Lapham, Bridport, a well-known and veteran feeder, 84 years of age and the owner of 1700 acres of Champlain Valley lard, stocrs averaged 1408 lbs. They woi not sold at Watertown, but wilt undoubtedly be appreciated by some of the Brighton dealers in first class beef.

Browned Fields also had some very excellent Lake cattlo. A pair of extra oxen, 3090 lbs, sold at UJ ie, i sk, equal to i6 33 per 100 lbs live; 7 2-yoar-old steers at 437, four at 438; three at 412; and tliree at 440 each, equal to 77Xc per lb; six 3-year-old steers at 36 sk, equal to 45 44 per 100 IbB live weight; an extra 2-year-old hiif to dress 730 lbs for 460, and a steer, 'o dress 750 lbs. for 470. Turning class of stock, we find that Quiiilan sold a car load of cows and light young stock at on estimated dressed weight. Hosea Gray sold 2-yoatolds at 423, 425 and 26 each; four S-yoar'-olds for 431 each, or 6fc per lb; three stags at 37 sk, or about ij ic per lb livo at market.

Avery eold three 2-year-olds for 460 the lot. It French A Son Bold a nico pair of oxen, fed by Sanford Wilder, Woodstock, to dress 1150 lbs oacb, at one ox, 900 lbs, at 9c; one.750 lbs, at 7c, dressed; cow aud calf for 35. Tower aold 2 3-vear-old steers and two four- year-olds fhr 455oach, or 7J.jc per lb dressed; two z-ycar-oiu steers at eau eacii ouo cow for 33, equal to 6c per lb dressed; other yonng cat- tlo aud cows, to dress 100 to 500 lbs, at from 5c to 5tfc on estimated dressed weight, Jtowell sold fotu- oxen at todres, 8U ItH on weight. I'll Hancock sold a pair of oxen, live weight at markot 3300 lbs, for 17U: threo 2-yoar-olds for ill each anl one for 620. THE SDEEP AXD LIMB TRADL.

There aro about tIGilO Northern Bhcepat market tl is week. For some reason the butcteis say tho mutton trade has been very dull the past week. The warm weather, dressed mutton from Maine, ic. have been suggested as causes. The bufchoan intended to have beaten down prices somewhat, aud probably have not paid quite as high as lant week.

A larger proportion than tie nl of the stock at market to-dav was smal' aid poor that tho butcher call "dear at am-price." haviug little wool and less mutton. 8 A li Brown sold 105 sheep, Ij Ihs, en commission, to cott tho butcher 1 o'. head. It French Son Bold 20 culls at 5 1 SO each, and 38 at 3c per lb. ftp If any of our subscribers havcfail-ed to receive their papers, and mil ijke its the dales of the mimnrj numbers, ire Kill ijludhj nenil them.

A ll letters received previous to yocanhcr JW, tre ken utkmkd to. If ami have failed to yet receipt fir mon'ty sdit, the; will phase notify u.i. LEVI NELSON'S Estate. COMMfSisiONIlliN' NOTICK. The aubst-uils'isf, having been appointed bv the Honorable.

I'robile Court for the District of Bradford, Commissioners, to receive, exaniino und ndjust all claims and dt 111 mds of all iicrsons against flic estate of LLV1 NULSIIN, late of StmlTord, iu said Distric', deceased, repivscntcl insolvent, and the term of six months from the 21st day of October, 1871, being allowed by said I 'oitrt to the creditors of said deceased, to exhibit and prove their respectivo claims before dim notice, that wo will attend to the dutiisof our ai rsiintnient ntthe dwelling house of the late deo-ased, in Ktrairord, in said District, on the Sd day of nii- anil the ilst day of April next, at 9 o't lock, in the forenoon, on each of said davs. WILLIAM NANlHilIX, I Ciimmis-I'ltASUH DAY, StraltOrl, llet. Mth, A. D. 1x71.

all-lli lN'STlTUTK. A pleasant home, thorough instruction and the best of care, for bovs and girls, in a clergv-nian's family, West llratlleboro, Vt. WIXTER TERM TO OPES XOV. Address MISS ANN IK (illOlf, ct3-tj Principal. snOT-til'Ni, KEVOLVHB8, OUK MATKKIAU Write for l'riec List, to GREAT WESTKHN (iUN WORKS, Pitt-bureu.

Army Ouna. IvwM nr tntMfor. jp.nu VQitll. c'A-V- A HorsLHOLU Rurmr. No family should tic without some efficacious remedy tor the cure of affections, so universally prevalent, as coughs, colds, sore throat, whooping-cough, and croup some remedy, too, winch can be relied upon as safe, sure and certain.

Dr. istor' Balmm of W'iiil ('hirry combines thin ikrkUratiiui. r.UTIO.V (AITIO.V! Unprincipled men are endeavoring, indifferent parts of the country, to palm off upon the nuwary an imitation of Dr. Sage's Catarrh lleni-edy, under a similar sounding yet not iihitlioal name, ltememher the oesiise is called Dr. Sage's Catarrh ltEMEPl'," and ml Pr.

Sage's Catarrh Cure." Dr. Sage's Catarrh Believer," or some other similar sounding name. Also, bear in mind that, the genuine has the words V. Fierce, M. Hole Proprietor, Buffalo, N.

printed upon the outside wrapper, and has Dr. Pierce's portrait, name and address on the Government Revenue Stamp upon it, which is pos-ilitv guarantee of iemtiiiewfifi. It is therefore an easy matter to distinguish the genuine from the spurionB. a-56fi MARRIAGES. KIT Marriages and Deaths inserted fbkk.

Obifua. ry NotioesTfcN ckxts OIU.EANS Clll'STV. hi N'eivnort, Sept. 28th, William W. Startwcll and Mrs.

limerauey Sweetland, both of Albany. In llrownington, Oct. 4th, Mr. C. It.

Cochran of Albany, and Miss Lucy C.Sturtcvant of Eden. In Newport Centre. Oct. 27th, Mr. Daniel H.

Jones ana Miss Rosalie Lumbar, both of Sutton, P.Q Oct. 27th, Mr. Homer Judd ami Miss Emma E. Jones, both of Sutton, P. Q.

In Glover, Oct. 18th, by Rev. Sidney K. 15. Perkins.

Mr. Sullivan E. dough of Irasbnrgh. and Miss Charlotte E. Uiiikley of Glover.

CALEDONIA COIXTV. Ill St. Johusbnry, Oct. 21st, Mr. Joseph Solomon of St.

Johnsbmy. and Miss Jennie Wood-waul of Danville. 23d. Mr. Wm M.

lSax-ter, of Topeka. Kansas, and Miss Sophia kou of Si. Johusbnry. W.VSHIXOTOS (OI N1V. Iu Montpelier.

Oct. 24th. Mr. Frederick C. (lark and Miss Flora P.

Dodge, both of Marsh- tield Oct. 23d, Mr. John IS. Martel aad Miss Celina Dubois, both of Manshlield. In Warren, Oct.

18th, Mr. Charles R. llrown and Miss Nettie V. Hemenway, both of Warren. TnRoxbnry, Oct.

19th, Hiram Walbridge of loxbnry. and Mrs. Welthea Stokkv.ell of Montpelier. ORANGE COI'XTV. Ill West Newbury, Oct.

25th. by Rev. R. 1). Miller, Mr.

Geo. If. Barns of Rarre. and Mrs. Em ma Mason of Williamstown.

Yt also, Mr. Milo Aiken of Wer.lwortlt. X. and Miss Alvira Leet of Newbnry. In Bradford.

Oct. 20th, byliev. Dr. S. MiKccn, Riley H.

Kanlin, aud Miss Amanda L. Hunt, both of Bradford. In Braiutree, Oct. lllth, Mr. Alvin Robinson of Rraintree, and Miss Delia Hubbard of Montpelier.

WINUHAM COUNTY. In West Townshend, Oct. 18th, Holland Hastings and Miss Mary Howard, both of Townshend. In Townshend, Oct. ISth, Walter W.

Barry and Miss Mary Franklin, both of Townshend. In Vernoon, Oct. 23d. Mr. Loring Wood of Greenfield.

and Mrs. Marcia A. Endy of Vernon. CHESHIRE COI'XTV. Ill Keene, Oct.

28th, Henry Podwin of Mid- dlobnry, and Nancy Mitchell of Walpole Sept. lllth, Mr. James E. Wood aud Mias Marv L. 27th, Mr.

Geo. N. Ilandall and Emily J. Wilcox, both of Surry. Oct.

lllth, Mr. Eldridge W. Britton of Sum', and Miss Elsio J. Whito of Cambridge, N. Oct.

28th, Mr. Charles W. Gould and Miss HusaimaTotton, both of Marlborough. In Marlboro, Oct. 2fith, Mr.

William H. liey-oum of Keene, and Miss Nettie E. Mason of M. SULLIVAN COUNTY. In Langdon, at the house of John S.

Walker, by llev. Mr. Denormandie of Charlestown, Mr. Allen Evans of Charlestown, aud Miss Emma E. liydcr of Alstead.

In Claremont, Oct. 20th, at the residence of tho bride's mother, by ltcv. P. W. Towlc, Mr.

Joseph II. Towle of Newport, and Miss Mary A. (toward of Claremont Oct. 19th, Lambert I). Patten and Ella li.

Ayres, both of this C. 0BAITO5 COOS COUNTIES. Iii Hanover, Oct. 12th, Mr. James M.

Paddlc-ford of Hanover, and Miss Jennie C. Tilton of East Lebanon. DEATHS. ORLEANS COUNTY. In South Albany, Sept.

Ktli, Mrs. Ann Johnson, aged 21 years. In North Troy. Sept. Charles Flint, aged 55 yoars.

C.ILEDOMA COUNTY. In Peacham. Oct. 23d, Mariette. wifo of JJan-iol V.

Blake, aged 51 years. Iu South Danville, Oct. 22d, Mary M. Giblw, wife of Charles Adams, aged 29 years. WASHINGTON COUNTY.

Iu Montpclior, Oct. 20th, Mrs. Helen Etta, wife of David H. Matron, aged 25 years. In Duxbury, Oct.

9th, Addic M. Bowman, aged 15 years, 1 month and 2 days. In Cabot, Oct. 22d, Elnora, daughter of Eii and Lnthcra Goodale, aged 11 years and 0 months. 5th, Mr.

Azariah Stone, aged 79 years. In Northfleld, Oct. 18th, Mr. Cephas Thresher, aged 16 years and months. In Waitslield, Oct.

18th. Mrs. Italia Wells, aged 58 years. ORANGE COUNTY. In Vcrehirc, Oct.

18th, Wm. Sanborn, formerly of Sanbornton, N. aged 63 years. Iu West Newbury. Sept.

7th, Alice Jane, only daughter of HazenK.aud Hat tie M. Wilson, aged 11 years, 8 months and 18 days, Corrected. WINDSCB. COUNTY. In Windsor, Oct.

Met, Miss Sarah A. Hayes, daughter of tho late Geo. P. Hayes, aged 21 yrs. In Hartland, Oct.

21st, Miss Julia C. Watt, daughter of John E. Watt of Windsor, aged 23 years and 5 mouths. In Bethel, Oct. 16th, Mr.

John Bird, aged 86 years. In Ludlow, Oct. 13th, Eliza Harris, wife of Jabez Chapman, aged 66 years and i months Oct. 9th, Cunrloy son of John and Cynthia lliggs, aged 13 years and 10 months. In Barnard, Oct.

22d, John Boynton, aged 78 years. In Bridgewatar, Chester H. Kellogg, aged 92 years and 6 mouths. In West Windsor, Oct. 12th, George H.

Tarkcr, aged 31 Oct. 21st, Ncmcmiah Parker, aged 68 years. WINDHAM COUNTY. Ill Brattleboro, Oct. 21th, PeninSimonds, aged CI years, 7 months aud 1 days Oct.

23d, Gratia, wife of Collin Clark, aged 58 yeara. In Townshend, Oct. 23d, George Eddy, aged 11 years. Wilmington, Oct. 20th, Susan, Widowof David Jewell, aged 08 years.

Iu Vernon. Oct. 21st, Ella only daughter nf Elijah Stobbins, aged 22 years, 2 months and 6 days. Iu Halifax, Sept. 24th, F.ber Stacy, agod 70 years nnjl 7 mouths.

In South Londonderry, Sept. 29th, Widow Lucy Emery, aged 80 years, formerly of 7th, Iteiibou Harrington, aged 76. InWliiiingh.no. Oct. 20th, Susan, widow of Da id Jewell, aged 68 years aud 9 months.

CHESHIRE COUNTS. Ill Hinsdale, Oct. 13th, Lanipsou How, aged 79 years Oct. F.lihu Stebbine, aged 78 years. In Ilitindale, Oct.

Mb. Mr. Jolm ltroakwny, aged 29 years. Iu Westmoreland, Oct. lOtli, Fannie daughter of the lalo Capt.

Justus and Anuia W. Chapin of Abrtead, aed 57 years. In Winchester. Oct. Jtst, Oeorgie sun of Martin St.

od EK ir I. ItaVx, aged 2 ami mor.th.-. The Markets- Gold and Stock Market. Gold- Wedncsdav evening, November at Boston, nS.Mto'llS'-at New York, to 112.V. I NiTIJI STATES STOCKS.

Sixes 181, coupon Five-Twenties, 1862 ex. div do 1864 do do Nov. 1865 do do Julv 1865 do 1867 do 1868 Ten-Forties, coupon Currency Sixes KAILEOAD AND OTHER STOCKS. Boston Maine Railroad 1st 112'i .111 111V ..109 IK 83 ..112 ..100 ..100 112 88 81' i 82 Cheshire Kailroad pref Eastern Railroad Eastern (N H) Kailroad Kutlaud Kailroad preferred Northern (N H) Kailroad Maine 6s, Ito 9 Yt Cent Vt 4 Canada It It 8s. 1877 Union Pacific Hit G.

1898 Vermont Canada Kailroad Fitchburg Kailroad Ogdensburg Lake Cliamphuu ltll com. Connecticut Kivcr Kailroad Massachusetts 6s, reg'd. Vermont Central 1st mort 7s (consl'd) Concord Railroad BOSTON COKX Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1871. -The market for the medium grades continues dull, and no round lots could bo moved except at a concession.

Choice family brands arc lirmly held, aud sales of Patapsco have been made at' s11 31 per bid. Wo quoto superfine at i5 87 (Ss 0 25 per bbl common extras at 6 75(S7 25 choice spring wheat extras at 76 75 (S 8 IK) per bbh Michigan aud Indiana whito wheat brands at 75 8 75 per bid choice St. Louis and Southern Illinois brands at 9 OOejrll 00 per bbl, with some fancv brands selling at a higher figure. orn Meal 00 125, for Western kiln dried and Brandywine. live flour Coiix The market is quite firm, but the demand is light and the sales are mainly confined to small lots at 86 (w 89c per bush for mixed and yellow.

Rye The market is quiet, am! the sales have been at (H)c per bush. Wheat The market transactions have been at 10O(fclH0VbnsIi. Barley Barley ranges from iO 1 10 for Eastern. O.vrs The market is linn, with sales of No 1 white at 57c. and light mixed at 50c per bush.

Shorts Hie market is firmer at 2900 ton for Shorts; Fine Feed 30(S31, and Middlings at 32(K33 per ton. Provisions Tho market is quiet, with only a limited demand and no improvement in pricon, of anv description. We quote the jobbers' prices for Clear and extra Clear Pork at 16 50648 00 per bbl, for new and old Citv and Western; 41! 50 for Mess, and 912 00 (a) 12 50 per bbl for extra Prime. Lard 11c per lb for steam and kettle. Smoked Hams at 12 a 15c per lb.

Beef family plates, $17 (ffl 19 00 extra mess if 15 00 if 17 00 mess 812 bbl. Cotton Tho market rules firmer, with more favorable advices from Liverpool markets. We quote middling at 18; (S 19j'c; low middling at 1819c; good ordinary at i71Sl8c, and ordinary at U16.JSc Hi, for Upland aud Gulf. Coal English Cannol has been sold at $19 822 ton. In Cumberland the sales have been at $7 00(S)7 25 ton.

Anthracite has been in Bteady demand at ifS 50ftf9 00 per ton. Leather The market for Solo Leather remains quite steady, but the demand is moderate. The sales of Hemlock have been confined to small lots at 25 (B 29' lb, as to weight. Upper Leather continues in steady demand at 29 (S 33c for Hemlock and 33 30c for Oak. Rough and finished Calf remain in steady demand at 67 for rough, and 10 for finished.

BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET. Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1871. Butter There has been no material change in tho market for Butter sinco our last report. Prime lots of New York and Vermont are wanted at 30 33c per lb, the latter price for the very best lots, aud choice Bummer daires at 27(a'29c lb.

Thero is a full supply of common to good grades, aud with a light demand prices rule in favor of buyers. Choico lots of fall made West-cm have been sold at 27(ffi28c, with an occasional extra lot at 29c lb. Ordinary grades are dull, with email sales in the range of quotations. Wc quote: N. Y.

and Vt. choice fall mado 3033 hoico summer dairies 27(629 Common to good 18(4)26 Canada, choice 2830 Do fair to good 20(5)26 Western choice fall made 27(29 Do choico summer 23(4 25 Do fair to good 15(S20 Do common 1417 Baker's Butter 10(S13 Cheese Tho mrj'ket is quiet but firm at previous quotations. Prime flavored Cheese is Bome-what scarce and in demand, but ordinary quality is plenty and not much wanted. Hales of line Northern factory at 13 and a few extra lots command 11c per lh. Choice dairy Cheese is held about as liigh as factory, but Bales have been mostly at Jic per tb under.

Tho best lots of Ohio factory command 12 (S) 13c per lb. We quote: New York and Vermont fino factory. .13 (811 Good do 12 (n lH New York and Vermont choico 122'13J common do. 10 '(612 Ohio factory, choico 12 S13 do fair to good 10 White Beans The market is quiet, and priccB are unchanged. Mediums are very scarce, and for small lots of new $2 622 75 per bushel has been obtained.

Pea Beans are dull, and the best will not bring over $3 per bash. We quote: Extra Pea, Eastern, H. P. bu 1) 00 Do Western H. 2 75a3 00 Do common 2 12i2 50 Medium, choice (b 2 75 Do common 2 00(m2 25 Yellow EyeB (62 75 Canada Peas Further small sales at previous prices.

Wo quote: Canada Peas, common "tUm il 20(51 25 Do do good and choico 130160 Ends Supplies bavo increased aud prices arc weak, but not quotably changed. Wo quote: Eastern, dozen 33(B34 South Shoro and Capo Northern Western to Potatoes and Onions The market ror Potatoes iB steady, with sales of Jackson Whites at and Early Koso at 60 (K 05c per bushel. Sweets are selling at 2 50 (ffi 3 por bbl. Onions aro quiet at 2fo 2 50 per bbl, Fruit Applos aro plenty, and soiling at ii 50 (S8 per bbl for choioe. Cranberrios 50 bbl.

Chestnuts 43 504 per bush. CiDER-Sales of now Cider at V- bbl. Hors Brewers continuo to buy only iu small lots, and mostly of 1870 growth. Tho new crop is firmly held at 40(i65c lb, as to quality, with very few Bales. We quote 1870 at 25 (w 35c tb for good to prime.

Hay The markot is well supplied and prices are a shade easier. Hales of prime Nirthcru at $30 32, and extra lots at 433 r1 ton. Inferior ranges from $2025 per ton. Feathers Tho market is stoady and higher in prioeB, We quoto sales of prime Geese at 80 ft Hie mixed at 65 (it) 70c Duck at 15c, and So. American Hen at 45c lb.

BOSTON and N. V. WOOL MARKET. Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1871.

In Boston, the Shipping List says, that manufacturers are still looking round for cheap lots of Wool, but since tho largo transactions of last week there is leas pressure to sell, and nearly all the desirable low en the market aro held Urm. Yfx. A. J. FLAGG'S MKDJCATKI) INHALING BALM Cum Cci-rrl, IMIALlXi; U.u.M Cures Scrofula.

IXHAUXC HALM liroivhititi! Aiiituii IMIAUXG 15A1.M Cme- all Diseases the Tlc.vi! ail lMiAi.ixt; halm r.Ilt" W'n INHALING Ci'itv- the and second tsw CoN. thin: INHALl.W. HALM Entirely eradicates from the -ystem n'i iviiich have their a circulation of tb.1 1. I V. I li li 1 i 15 a I in Is breathed direeilv in.

through tbemis carried as soon as the blood it. it vea l.os partsof the system, the matter in the blood, and thu.v, pores. The renh f-om 'sh: are immediate. Patients do i'o, h5vV experiment with it for mot'ths mI-wii vis; they are being benefited, (i. results experienced upon the iirt trW.

and a le -plications are ne. v-ai i curable case. For sale all Drag OFFICE HOL'l. 1 to -1 and is to II p. ii'f 11 11 Jl.

I-MlAUXli JIaI.M ir.is.v.-yv).v. claremont n. JjKliieS (fll'lS. KALSKIi MEHKIA'jI. A 11 A'.

('ill'Aji, I iaijjjj t'UMiJAiV Trices l'r COLORED, MIXED evA SECO.NP AG 3 In lotBfrom one fif'v Claremont, N. wan'tkd. wboare to cm Twenly-rTiv n-w hinds waii'iiI leinuu'v'. AT THE liWl'ilU' VXI'FA: ITltlN.l JI To whom will pai i. Uii'v! iclJ-U Hy IJ.

JP C. WILKINSON. PRACTICAL HOUSE Having studied two year, a- the lege in London, and h.U a l.ir.,. I'vperieiire -England and America, His -h his profession at tlie rieasant Street, lareniom, X. II.

JGENTS WAXTl-l) I'Ol! Tins Book, lix.oint O. Voi.i -Tamxa 750 rars, and lo.j ihni-ciass n-i 1X03, is as men tvsTivi: as i) eminently adapted to the rimes. It fully muovc: -the liomish Bystem from its oiigin io the lime, exposes its baseless pretence1, iti its persecutions, its grave immoralities. itsVr-poeition to our public schools, and ciiil ami:" -IigiotiB liberty, it shows its insidious strongly tend bring this country full Romish control. lYospectus, ami ready on applU ation.

An eiiriivly new ginal work. t'OJCJ. ll.vurw.si., '-s ia-Ti-li! MOltE FEET. CABLE SCREW Willi: AS A FASTENING FOI! Boots and Hhooj-i. Ie rapidly and steadily superseding both Thr; and Feg.

BcRidcs fnrnishing tho most dnral pliable, and economical boot ever offered the lie, it affords an article more nearly WATE BPEOOF than ever before made of tho same matciiat-Au. snu. Cms. ffcHKW Wiiinnftoc -Fattst Stuip on all. t'34-M-15) gTEREOSCOPES, FfEII'i', AUWX.

ain on ox, FlUX'Z, E. II. T. ANtTiONY 691 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Invite ttie attention: of tho Trade to their eaterx-" assortment of tho abovo goods, of Iheir turn lion, maattacfurc and I'rajMiriutiwi. Also, Fhota Lanttrn Slida and Griiiwsaim, T', cf Yvitmik.

E. A II. T. ANTHONY JUl IlnoAowAT, Nr.w Yonit, Opposite Metropolitan iiironrr-ns -isd BiAiuPACTnnF.iw rnOTOORAFHIC A It I A Ij ircll-5S ATER WHEELS. THE NEW ENGLAND TMiMSE Is one of tho latest and best Whools now in l'ower guai auteed equal to any overshot, anil perior to any other Turbine.

Frioe of wheels cost of setting.mnch less than other flume whec1 Bend for Circular to HOLMAN. MF.HHHIAN 4 Machinists Hinsdale, X. 14J. Aug. 1471.

a BLOOD WOODCOCK. A t. ORAL CURKMONT, N. II, ahdftntk to irJa Shnnmmts, Taiblw Mimnial iVei lira Stonit, Hantlit, ft. Omr.ite enclosures and Jit Bailing for grave hf'.

at manufacturers pna-si. Awnts For tho 1. 1 itisi Sootcb iinv- ITFMONtrWr.HTS, All work wanantit erttsn by mil. nromptfi filtMl ut oui Iowm. prt a22-3'.

Death of Gen. Anderson. Gen, Robert Anderson, whose death occurred at Nice, France, on Thursdav week, was born at Soldier's near Louisville, Juno 11 103. His hither was Colonel" in the Revolutionary army, and his mother a cousin of Chief Justice Marshall. He graduated at West I'oint in served in the Mack Hawk war; was instructor of artillery at the Military Academy; was in the Florida war; became a member of Gen.

Scott's military family; went through the Mexican war with great credit and came out severely wounded and with a Major's brevet for gallant conduct. After his service at Fort Sumter ho was assigned to command of the Department of Cumberland, but the stale ot his ill health which remained feeble to his death-obliged him to relinquish it. Ho translated and adapted two standard military works from the French. In his private life he was a model of a pure-minded modest and amiable man. Western Riot.

There were riotous proceedings last Friday at Gibson, the terminus of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Kailroad in the Indian Territory. The rioters were led by the notorious villains, Limber Jack, Pony Bill and "Keno Having got desperately drunk tbey rode through the town, firing revolvers at random. They wounded several persona and intimidated the people to such an extent that the stores closed and business was suspended. They finally attempted to destroy the property and store of Keys Brothers, when they were met by a posse of the citizens, who ordered them to desist. The rioters refusing, they were fired upon by the people.

"Limber Jack" was wounded in the lace and lungs, and one of the citizens was injured in the abdomen. '-Keno Bill" surrendered, and the rest of the gang Bed. The inhabitants determined to hang "Keno Bill," but finally yielded to the better counsel and sent him out of town, threatening to kill him if he ever returned. The next day United States Marshal Johnson of Fort Smith, Arkansas, pursued '-Keno Bill" captured him at Fort Scott, and took him and "Limber Jack" to Van Huron, Arkansas, where they were turned over to the authorities. Business in Chicago.

The Chicago Tribune of Friday evening says of the liremen in that city after the lire: Collections sent to banks here, from abroad, arc generally paid, becausu the paper is made in other States, whose laws require immediate protest upon failure to pay at maturity. We believe, after careful inquiry, that deposits in the banks rc increasing in the aggregate, though this will probably hold good in regard to all individual banks. Money is obtaiucd without much difficulty for advances on grain to make up cargoes for shipment, partly for the reason that sonic- of the railroad companies arc allowing their money received for treight and passengers to accumulate here and bo used by the banks to assist to move the grain instead of being remitted to New York to lie in banks there according to their usual practice. According to the A'oi-t how, an instance of the vicious practice of betrothing a girl to more than one person recently happened in Klianporc, (Mooltan) India, where two marriage processions came at the same time at a Khatrse's house to marry and the same girl. The fact was that the father of the girl had received money from two persons, and had promised her hand to both.

Fortunately the police interfered, and the quarrel between Ihe rival suit ors was avoided. )nc of thorn succeeded in obtaining the girl hand by paying to the other out of his own pocket an additional sum equal to that the girl's father had reoeived from him. The unsuccessful suitor died in disappointment. The absorption of the California Pacific Railroad into the Cntrrd l'ncific Itoad ip AND OLD rAVKU I'RAIRIK WEED 13 ALSAM, For the Cmr nf fiwjhn, Colih, cm! all Conniinnitire JUflknllitii. An invaluable discovery maue by ft well knoivn list of lioston, on the great PltAlKIES of the I irxsr, throufth-Uhe 1XST1XCT of HOUSES tilth the Heaves.

Its effects upon all Throat and Consumptive troubles are wonderful. It removes all pressure from the produces easy and natural lircatiiint, causes sweet and refreshing restores the lost'dipeiYe, prevents iliurrhov lind nndrest(tresthe whole system to a decree of health and strength rarely if ever attained under any other treatment Send for a Ureular, containing a full account of its discovery and wonderful cures, or eall on vour druggist for a bottle and see for yourself. When taken in connection with theuse ofthe Inhaling has proved an unfailing remedy for all pulmonary complaints. riiICK, PER ItuTlT.K. WEEKS POTTER, General Ageiiln, Ko VVAsntsoTOM STanrr, MILTOX Al STIN.Prop'r Til ISTOX, A.S.

JIIIE ATER5IONT -STATE yORMAL SCHOOL, AT r.AXDOLPIt CF.NTKH, l' the ncit Fall Term: The fust Quirt, jMsday. Auanst iJ, I ends I nday, ovember j. lboSin Monday, NoTemt 0 iiv.oiel end, Friday, January 12. EDWARD CONAN'T, riineipal. llanuolph, C.

WILKINSONS' flRBAT EXtil.lSH Cough Powdern! FOR HOUSES ONLY. A sure ure fi.r Coughs, Colds, Swelling of the (rlands, Sore Throat, Epidemic, Catarrh, llorsc Ail, and all diseases of the throat and lungs. These Powders are safe at all times, being free from poisonous drugs. Prepared and for sate wholesale and rend) only by Dn. F.C.

WILKINSON, Veterinary Surgeon, Pleasant Street, Claremont, N. H. I RON IN THE BLOOD. SATURFS OWN VITALIZKR. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP, AN IRON TONIC.

WITHDUr ALCOHOL, Assimilates with the blood as easdyasthe simbles fowl, vitalizing and invigorating the whole system. It ttimulants witlmit reduction, builds up the broken-down, cures DYSPEPSIA. DEBILITY, LIVER COMPLAINT, FEMALE WEAKNESS, TJBOPSY, HUMOUS, and expi-ls disease from the system by increasing Nature's own vitalizing element, IRON. Pamphlets free. 1'.

DINSMOHE, Proprietor, 3fi Dey street, N. Y. SoM ty all druggists generally. caj52-51 APPLES, PEAKS AND PLUMij, Of the heft varieties. 10,000 APPLE TREES OF BEARING SIZE.

I have nothing but tried varieties. These trees will be sold 20yw ant. his than others: are selling for, and ore ic'imiefaf to give satisfaction. Donot buy N. Y.

Root-f ifted trees, they have no vitality. Fall is tho best tune to get your oiders. Call and examine or sec! foi iii-ihiis. Liberal discount to agents. UK'S.

F. BUTTER FIELD, Woithersttcld Bow Vt. I'lb'X-ON. Ypsilanti, Midi. 15 () TM HODTst fl'MINAKY AND FEMALE COI.LKUK, Mutrrmtu, VrH-trar.

A ilrst-dase Schord tor both sexes. Largest corps of Teachers and largest school in the Stale. H'mfu' 1 i bdtm Die. 6th. Hi v.

X. WILDER, A. Prin-ii-al. prcpric-tors of Corni-h Bridge are hen by notified that the annual meeting foi the ch'iie of eHicers ami the transaction of any other liga! tmncm, will be held at tin; Aseutney National Bank in WindeoT, (Jcunty of Windsor, and State of Vermont, en tt second nday, bciLf Mb day ef Dwembtv next, nt ten o'clock, A. Given utdn my lnid i.t tarnish, Kmrirsitoic, this first dm A.

D. ltil. I'lukl. I. iVMtWB, On'.

i.