Vermont Chronicle from Bellows Falls, Vermont • 3

Vol. 24. 11 It I 95 with him 12,000 volumes." maps and engravings en The election of Ilerrera would not only indicate a veys, to enable the Board in put the road under contract at the earliest practicable moment, and he is at resigned all. Life had few charms for her, hut heaven had many. From the very first, upon learning that her disease might prove fatal, she expressed an entire willingness, if it was God's will, to die, adding that her death might be more useful than her life.

Thus she died. And though tears flowed freely around her coffin, and hearts, rent with anguish, bled at every pore, yet there is no real cause for grief. Oh! no! Weep not for ber She is an aneel now. Grain. The sales of Corn during the week have been 700 sacks of New Orleans, mixed, 1 14; 3000 bushels Southern yellow flat 1 15; 30OO.

bushels Northern mixed 1 20; and a cargo of 2600 bushels Southern white at 1 10, all cash. Northern Corn at the Depot has been selling at 1 24 a 1 25 per bushel, cash, measure. There is no demand for export; but good mealing qualities sell readily at full prices. Sales of 5 a 6000 bushels Northern and Eastern Oats at 68 a 71c, cash. Rye is held at 1 50, cash.

Provisions. The prices for all kinds are well sustained, and sales lo a considerable extent have been made, mostly for home trade, at 18 for Mess Pork, 20 for Clear, and 21 for Extra Clear, 4 ms; 22 for Extra, and S21 for Clear is demanded by some holders. The demand for Beef is good. Sales of Mess $14J a $15, 4 ms. Daily Advertiser.

bich Europe i combined are 1. Frypt made a ne-alra! Stale: ker DeutraJitT and independence are guarantied by Ihe Porte, France, England and Aoa-tria 9. ProaaU, Kosaia. IWtb America, aod powers ttf the second Tank are invited 10 reeoarntxe thin neutrally 3. Krance, Knglaad and Austria, mike the eg t-tnf at their own eoi aad levy a tonnage till the oat lay is made op 4.

The execution of the work cannot fee interrupted even by tbe breaking oat of war beta ee a the contracting parties. Aostrta undertake make the Nile navigable as far as Dam in la. where there to be an immcuM harbor (tbe oversight of this part of tbe work will be siren to Captain Mdriojrof tbe Aoslrian Ko-jineera. known 10 many of oar read ers by bis residence io the Cnited Slates); England is to bey tbeneces-ary land at Suea and the Canal itself solo be rut by France and En gland together. XW- PaneFicr or thk IlnTrsTU Etinri.

The Liverpool Times of the lhb nlumn says. A fortnight arro the aeaon was unusually backward, and. coupled with the existing scarcity of fuod, people became ae-rrnasly alarmed about the future. The feeling is now reversed- hope has banished despondency and, from reseat appearances, every indscatios) exists of an ear-f and prolific yielding of the earth's fruits. We hare before os reports from almost erery district of the eoontty, which satisfy cs that Ihe improvement and jepect of a pood harvest is almost universal Tbe wheat crop is at present too early to speak of, bnt we may say that no weather could be more favorable for it than the present.

It will be observed that the price trusted to him by Louis Philippe, his Ministers, and various scientific bodies in France. Of this grand collection the King furnished two copies of the great work on i.sypt, and the Minister or the Interior five copies of the Voyage en Perse; M. Salvaudy is the giver of 4,000 volumes: the Minister of the Marine a superb collection of maps and the Minister of Public Works an example of the Geological Map of ranee. jy. x.

xyu. The Canal Pressure. The Erie Canal is con lessedly inadequate to meet ihe demands upon it. Ihe loss which must accrue to the producer and consumer, from this inadequacy, will exceed 100,000 a week, for the whole season of navigation. Tbis is no exarrtreralion.

but a demonstrable fact. During the first three weeks of navigation, the loss exceeded half a million. And this, too, npon the business done. The loss, from the diversion of trade, or from delays, is not taken into account. Albany Journal.

JUtction of Judges. I he result or the election in this city last Monday is that all the Democratic candidates have succeeded by considerable majorities. The number of votes polled, at this first election of Judges by the people, did not exceed 25,000, which is less than half of the whole number of voters. The other half appear not to have considered the election of sufficient importance to tequire their personal attention. Yet by the returns it seems that several hundreds, both Whigs and Democrats, voted for a candidate of the opposite party, rather than sustain one of their own candidates when suspected of leaning towards Anti-Rentism.

JV. Y. Obs. Prisoner Catcher. A droll invention for subduing refractory convicts haa been brought out by some me chanical genius, at ihe Western Penitentiary, in Pitts burgh, i.

It is a machine made something like a cork screw, but so fashioned as to bo harmless. If a prisoner becomes fractious, and it is daiierous to enter his cell, the screw fixed on the end of a pole is pushed at him, until it catches his clothes, wi.en he can be drawn out and disarmed without danger to himself or others. U. S. Military Acapemt.

West Point. The Board of Visiters, appointed under an act of Congress passed at its last session, assembled at West Point ist week. The Boatd consists of the following gen llemon Samuel ells, Maine Gen. H. K.

Oliver. Mas sachusetts Col. Julius Catlin, Connecticut Gen Charles W. Sandford, New York Robert J. Fisher, Pennsylvania; Col.

LJoyd, Maryland; Gen 11. A. Haralson, Georgia I homas M. Drake, Ohio Alexander Dimitry, Louisiana Gov. A.

G. Brown Mississippi Dixon 11. 1ewis, Alabama D. Yulee Florida. Good News to Immigrants.

The farmers of New xnrk, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin and Iowa, have Bent pressing orders to New York to hire all the c.uropeao emigrants who may land there strike at kichmond. he white workmen upon the lion works at Kichmond, have quit their employment in a body, mainly because slaves were em ployed in seme of the establishments. The Richmond Times savs the Drinrinle is advocated, for thA first time, in a slave-holding Slate, that the employer may be prevented from making use of slave labor. This principle strikes at the root of all the rights and priv ileges ot ine master, and, it acknowledged or permit ted to gain foothold, will soon wholly destroy the value oi slave property." A. Caution to 1 obacco-Chewers.

It was not without considerable reluctance, we are informed, that the Trustees of the Second Church consented to let the General Assembly occupy their house, fearing it would get besmeared with tobacco spittle. A distin guished physician among us, offered to take four mem bers as guests, provided that number could be found vcho did not use tobacco. Ctn. atchman. Just as ice expected.

It is said that drunkenness has doubled in Rochester since the license of the sale of liquor in that city. A man counted eighteen stagger ing under its influence, in one day. 1 he people, however, have one consolation it is all done for the puouc goo a lAt. i siler. The Cost or Intemperance.

In North Hampton. N. where the population is but about 900. the expense for the support of paupers for ten years end ing in 1B4U was Jots, it has been ascertained by a committee that 3212 dollars of the expense was caused by intemperance. Something similar to this has existed in almost every town.

But tho people are determiued not to bear it much longer. Morning oiar. Relief for Ireland. More than one hnndred and fifty thousand dollars has been received by the N. Relief Committee, and invested in provisions, and nearly the whole has been already delivered to the poor of Ireland.

Jour, of Comm. Strawberries are more abundant than ever in Cin cinnati. One cultivator, Capt. Culbertson. has 100 pickers engaged on a patch of 60 acres, who gather some iuu ousneis a day.

Caught Napping. The Buffalo Courier tells good story of a farmer who sold his stock of corn much below the market price, all because be could not afford to take a newspaper If he had expended a lor a good papet he might have pocketed 160 more for his corn. Yale College has petitioned tbe legislature of Con necticut for aid in establishing an agricultural professorship. JXTThe subscriber wonld thank correspondents and editors to direct letters and papers intended for him to Chelsea, Vt. T.

S. Hubbard. LATEST NEWS. From Mexico we have Santa Ana's reply to Gen. Scott's proclamation, in which he virtually acknowl edges that il was by permission nf the President of the United States that he was allowed to return to Mexico.

He still breathes nothing but war. The result of the presidential election is not known, the report respecting the choice of Herrera being errone ous. Gen. Scott was about advancing to Puebla, and Santa Ana was reported to be at the strong pass of Rio Frio, which the Mexicans were fortifying, be tween Puebla and the Capital. The road between Vera Cruz and Jalapa was beset with guerilla parties.

Vermont Central Railroad stock was sold in Boston od Saturday at 95 per cent. Massachusetts Western Railroad stock has gone up to 1104. Commercial. BRIGHTON MARKET Monday, June 7, 1847. Reported for the Traveller.

At market, 530 Beef Cattle, 30 yokes Working Oxen, 56 Cows and Calves, 1950 Sheep and about 850 Swine. Prices Beef Cattle Extra, 7 25 first quality, 6 75 second and third du. from 5 25 to 5 50. Working Oxen Sales made at $72,80,93, 114, 142. Cows and Calves Sales brisk, and noticed at 24, 27, 31 and 34 to 9) 50.

Sheep Sales of lots from 1 75, to 5 25. Swine Sales at wholesale at 5c for Sows, and 6je for Barrows. At retail from 6 to 6J and 74c N. B. Quite a number of Beef Cattle remained unsold at Ibe close of the market.

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET June 7. At market 1400 Beef Cattle, (mistly from South,) and 1500 Sheep and Lambs. Prices. Beef Cattle 1 he number on sale since. our last, greatly exceeds that offered for many weeks past.

prices are very nim, and fully equal to last week's quotations. Sales at $6 50 a 8. About 10O left over. Sbeep and Lambs Supplies increase which has a tendency to reduce the high prices current for a long time past. At the same time, the demand is by no means inactive, only 125 head remaining unsold.

Journal of Commerce. Boston. June 12. Flour. Owing to the decline in New York, our market has given way but holders are not anxious to sell, as they are expecting belter prices.

The receipts have fallen off this week. The New York Tribune states that Freieht had been engaged tbis week for nearly 1 00,000 bbls. Flour for lndon and Liverpool. Sales of oenesee common brands st 9 124 fancy brands 9 50 a 9 75. Michigan aod Ohio 9 per bbl.

cash. to of of desire of peace, but the mere choice of him, under present circumstances, would strengthen his hands lows ds making it. Tbe selection would induce many influential parties openly to avow pacific views, but who dare not do so and if the peace party once obtain sufficient confidence and power, to publicly de clare and promulgate their views, converts will flock rapidly around them. A. (J.

Bulletin. Distress at San Luis Potosi. The Matamnras Flag the 22d May, publishes a letter from San Luis, un der date of the 61b, which givea a distressing account of the destitution prevailing there among the sick and wounded in the hospital 1 hn hospitals are crowded, and the poor soldiers are actually dying oy scores 01 starvation ana oegteci. 1 he country adjacent to san Luw waa completely stripped of all its produce to feed the army of 30,000 men which hanta Ana there lor months prior to the battle of Buena Vista, and now even the citizens of the place are suffering for want of the common ne cessaries of lite. 1 he Mexican government makes no provision whatever for it.

wounded soldiery and they are to be seen their mancled limbs along the streets, and begging, tlas too often in vain, fur bread. The troops have all It ft leaving not so much as a regiment to garrison the city." Aztec Ruins. Mr. Stanley the artist, who ac companied Gen. Kearney to California, writes as fol lows There has been much specula tio.

in regard to the Azlee remains in the vallev of Gila. That it has once aunrtorted a vast DODulaiion. we coild not doubt. for the ruins of their towns and cities an' plainly vis- ible for hundreds of miles. Stone foundations are frequently seen covering many acres but, with one exception, we did not find any building in an degree of preservation.

This was about four miles ir.im our trail, and two hundred and forty miles abovi the mouth of the river. This building is sixty feet by 45, three stories high, and is constructed of the adove, similar to that used by the houses of New Mexico. Whether these ruins have any connexion with those of South America is not known. Tbe plains in their vicinity are covered lor miles with broken pottery of burnt clay, beautifully painted and ornamented snd this was the only clue we had to the advancement of the builders in the mechanic arts. The Pemos In- dians have but very imperfect traditions of these re- Going to War and Returning.

The New Orleans that IW8See Regiment, nine hundred strong, passed through lhat cjly on their way to Mexico. The men were in ih innr nf unnth m.nhniwl iJ n.r disciolii.e. as ther paraded through the street. the admiration ol the citizens expressed itself in loud rvitln it txs Th Bim rrrimpnl u.Kal to mains "V- Mlnrn.il IhaiF torn, nt kj. I harinn Awni-A rwl IhH nlMM IhrnilDh thA i rii.

innn A just three hundred and thirty men, about one third of the number which left. 1 bis regiment lought in the battles 01 Monterey and terro Oordo. Prospects op thk Harvest. Except the opera tions of our army, the prospect of the next harvest is the most exciting topic in the public mind. With mr- Knl Rnliin n.l ih.

I. 1 0f sorplus and sure of but a middling harvest this season, a portion of which will be eaten before harvest day and our own country drained unusually. the whole temporal weal of the poorer classes, who must eat whether they get good wages or not. hangs suspended on the character of the harvest. We believe from all that we can gather, and we have taken particular pains to inquire, that the country never promised so abundantly.

From one sixth to one fourth more gtound than usual has been broken up, and fully that quantity more of seed put in the soil. Winter. wheat Las been slightly hurt in sections of the West. fruit has suffered some in Maryland, and cotton and tobacco are partially injured in the South, but take tbe aggregate ol the country, and the fields fairly groan with their young load. We shall produce, beyond supplying our own wants, more than sufficient to feed Europe if her harvest were half destroyed.

of Baltic and Germany are luxuriant with rains. and promise immense supplies, but while thev Uut there is no such prospect, and rtussia, the serve to allay our apprehension, they will not inter fere with our market, for many months to come our granaries will hold the current of specie snd exchange in oar favor, and animate the whole trade and business of tbe country. But little faith should be placed in the dearth and famine paragraphs going the rounds. Speculators understand operating on the public mind ml itidUl I m-t Ir Wirm fkaiw la ml i Dart we believe flour, train and provisions irenerallv have reached their culminating point, and will soon recede in prices. JV.

Y. Sun. Danger or Starvation. We don't wish to alarm any one, especially if tbey are so benevolently disposed as to pay ten dollars a barrel in New York and six in Cincinnati for flour. But there are twoor three little face we will just mention, for the comfort of those who think there will be a famine this year.

One of these is, that the only difficulty we have had in Cin cinnati yet, in supplying ihe "vast European demand," the want of Iocomoltces, tragons, and other machinery, to bring down the produce anxiously waiting to be brought, and the difficulty of getting sacks, bags. barrels, 4fC. to put Corn in Another little fact will lend to relieve apprehension. ia staled, lhat at Canton, Stark county, 1GO Wheat wagons passed through before breakfast, and 600 after dinner! These wagons carry 100 bushels of Wheat piece. We cannot say bow long these small sup plies msy continue but, at present, there is no par ticular sign of slackness.

Another fact is encouraging. AH the Wheat fields Ohio are not winter killed, and, there is no appearance, that it will all be eaten by the fly so that we may be thankful for the blessings we now enjoy. Cincinnati CAron. The Crops, The plentiful rains which have fallen wilhm xhtt'Ml few Jays, over vast portion of the lo Indian corn a firm footine-. nrenarato! rv to thA hot snna of Jul mitA Antrnsi- HtmhilMw in some portions of the country, tbe grain crops are iht.

and it is alwava so. Over aeountrv emhracino- 2o degrees of latitude and 25 degrees of longitude. perfect uniformity la not lo be expected. Uut as a whole, faking into view the unusual extent of the sur face sown, we may safely say lhat there is every promise of a most abundant harvest. After the shor crops of last year in a great part of Europe, and the bare markets of the present day, this is a fact of.

momentous interest, not to our own country only, but the world. Journal of Commerce. Crops at the West. The Rochester Democrat stater, that the farmers in that vicinity have planted from three to five times their usual quantity of corn. The Albany Evening Journal says that good farmers assure them that they never knew the crops look better than they now do.

The Lyons Argus says the wheat fields look as promising in thai region as they were ever known to. From Michigan we have equally cheeting accounts. The St. Joseph's Advertiser congratulates the farmers upon the exceedingly fine appearance or most ol the wheat fields in the county. The Grand Rapids Inquirer says the crops look promising throughout that and the neighboring counties.

paper published at South Bend, Indiana, states that tbe farmers there were alarmed at the appearance of the fly in the wheat. The Clermont (Ohio) Sun, expresses the opinion tbat the wheat crop, in the Southern portion of Ohio, will be far below an average, and also stales the opinion cf other papers, that the crop the whole State will be lijht. Cincinnatati and Cleveland papers have expressed a different opinion. The accounts from the South are generally favorable an abundant harvest. Mississippi Repudiation.

A letter from Washing-Ion states lhat Gov. Brown of Mississippi, who had been for some time in lhat city, bad proceeded to Philadelphia and New York, and adds Among the objects of the visil of Gov. Brown, the most important is said lo be that of making eome preparatory arrangements with Mississippi bond-holders, for the purpose of relieving that State from the stigma of repudiation. Gov. Brown, in common with many other high-minded men in his Slate, feels tbe full importance, as well in regard to a sound state policy as becoming sense of justice lo the unfortunate creditors of Mississippi, lhat early arrangements should be made to efface the deep dishonor which one of the richest States of the I nion has to unnecessarily incurred." ExrJtange between France and the United States.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday by the Admiral from Havre, was M. Alexander Vaitemare, well known for the zeal with which he baa labored establish a general system of literary, scientific aad artistic exchange between nations. -He brings I I I this lime engaged in the execution of these instruct tioos and that ieir confidence in the construc tion of the proposed jal is strengthened by increased acquaintance with the feasibility of the enterprise, and the important advaotsges which are to be secured lo tbe stockholdeia and the public by its early com pletion. Tbe following gentlemen constitute tbe Board of Directors Geo act Parish, Abbott Liwknci, J. VV11.Br Komands, Dcij.

T. Reed, Saml. S. Lewis. Isaac Spacldinc, Hiram Hobton, Chah.es Paike, Johm Leslie ess ell, Sewal F.

Bclkmap, Lawbemcb Mvebs, THEorn. P. Chawdlsb, -Anthost C. Brows. Railroad Matters.

Tbe time has arrived when measures must be taken to connect the Connecticut tivrr line now made or under contract, from Wells river, a bore ffaverhill, P. 11.. to roew Haven, and the city of New York except from Bellows Falls to Greenfield. It will be recollected we have a charter for a road from Keene village, tliroueh Swarrzev. Winchester and Hinsdale to the mouth of the Ashue- lot; and a serious question is now being asitated on tne line at and ticlow Greenfield, whether to attempt a direct road from Greenfield ap the Connecticut to Mellows alls, or to make the continuous np river route, through Ihe projected Ashuelot road, either by a direct line to vernoo, or via Grouts a Corner, in Montague and through the Massachusetts and Ver mont to a point of connection in Northfield.

A con ncct ion in some way, with tbe upper Connecticut valley, ia vitally important to tbe roads below, as is a connection from Greenfield with the Massachusetts snd Vermont road at Grout's Corner and for the simple reason that though Greenfield and vicinity can now reach Boston by railromii, they find themselves a little further from Boston sfter traveling between 40 and SO miles fin Sprino field) than when starting. 1 ne route to ueuows rails will depend upon tacts to be elicited alter a caret ul survey of about five miles I ooiy 01 projected Astiuelol road, between the fur 1 norm vuiaire, in it incnester.anu llinsoaie village, a oirect roaa irom tnei urnace village to Xsorthheld is deemed not practicable. This survey is. we trust, lo in nwio nwimiiiieij. no ume snouio oe lost in pre- seniing in an authentic torm the tacts and estimates to viii.

iu llllio, from IS to 20 minutes. North held be found practicable, the whole difference iuuiv iu iu distance would scarcely exceed two miles. JCeene Sentinel. Shall it be so, or shall the Vermont Charter be used to complete the Riser route, thus keeping it somewhere near tbe river; From Mexico. llie intelligence from the capital, which ia to the 19th of May, ia vague and somewhat contradictory.

ne election or 1 resident, it will be remembered, was to take place on the 1 5th. There was, therefore, hardly time to know the result, as the choice was to be made by the of the dif ferent atales. Jr naz, Alvarez, Almonte, Ocampo, and Herrera and not Santa Ana appear to have been candidates. One account is, that Herrera (not the Ex-President.) was chosen. Accompanying tbe report of Herrera a election, is a statement which, if ll be well-founded, brightens the prospects of peace, It is this that the cause of bis success over his competitors, was the desire generally felt by the thinking portion ot the Mexican population, to open negotia tions with the United States, for a renewal of friendly relations, ul ine other Hand, the Kepublicann.

a Mexican paper of tbe 19th, announces that Santa Ana had left ihe command of ihe army to assume the du ties of President, and that he was to make bis entry into tbe capital on the evening of the 19th. Whether this was to be an assumption, in the offensive sense of the word, or a resumption of Santa Ana's duties as actual President, till he should have been officially oispiacea. we areiett to inter, lie had issued a manifesto io tbe oeoplo, which would Indicate, probably, bis true position but no copy of it bas reached this country. There are, however, two letters of his ad- ressed to the Minister of War, which give his own account ol his military operations, lo toe urst letter, dated May no says That since his arrival at Orizaba be had been or ganizing guerilla parties, both infantry and cavalry, in tbe vicinity of Orizaba, of Cordova and Vera Cros that he had collected the scattered remains of his Cer- ro Gordo forces improved the brigade from Oajaca, under Gen. Ieon reinforced and remounted a cvalry force, which be had stationed at San Andres; and lastly, fitted for service seven pieces of artillery, which are at Orizaba and Cordova.

The result of sll these labors is, according to him. lhat guerilla parties are already at work between a-lapa and Vera Cms three battalions, organized with 1470 men of those dispersed at Cerro Gordo more than SOO horses collected a quantity of infantry equipments prepared and finally 4500 men, with 7 pieces of artillery, put in movement, who would enter Puebla on the 12th of May. He announces that he himself was on his march to Puebla, compelled to that course by his extreme destitution. He has only had S5.0O0 to do all he has done. snd thinks he could easily have ten or twelve thousand men under arms, if the Government would give him means." The second letter is dated May IS, at San Martin, some twenty miles beyond Puebla, towards Mexico.

lie arrived there, he says, on the morning of the I5th, having encan.ped the previous night at Puebla, al though, as be states, be was aware that our troops were about moving on the place. Gen. Worth en-1 tered Puebla on the ISth.J Speaking of Puebla Santa. I "The whole population of this beautiful city was in motion at the entrance of my division, and gave signa of ihe most ardent enthusiasm. I could hardly I walk from being surrounded by thousands of citizens.

who were hurrahing fur independence and fur the re public, and giving utterance lo their hatred of our in vaders. In these moments my heart was agitated by different feelings as I looked upon an enthusiastic people calling upon me for arms to defend themselves, giving the most signal proof ol their love for the liher- ty of iheircountry, and as I reflected open the respon- aibihty of those who having the means bad neglected tn take advantage of the good disposition of these peo ple. 1 he only want in this city, your excellency, was proper men fo move in the defence of the national cause." rom the tone of the Mexican papers, expressive of indignation at the apathy of Ihe citizens as to the defence of Ihe capital, it is interred that Gen. ocott. should he advance on the city, will meet with no for midable resistance.

Traveller. The Mexican Presidenct and the Prospects or Peace. Tbe rumor of Herrera 'a election as Pres ident of Mexico, although not impossible, is still improbable; the ptevious accounts from the interior in dicating a toce of feeling on the part o. the people, eminently adverse to peace, and Herrera, as every one knows, has always been tbe advocate ol a pacihe policy. If be has been elected, and if he can acquire strength sufficient lo enable him lo treat, there is a better prospect of peace than we have yet had.

A gentleman every way reliable, who has resided for a number of years in the city of Mexico, and has lately returned thence, represents ihe peace party as composed of the most influential class. Tbey desire a cessation of hostilities but they wish the annihilation of Ihe Mexican army, as the principal element of a lasting peace. Every victory achieved, by our army is clear gain. Tbe army has, ever since Mexico became a republic, tyranized over Ihe peaceably disposed citizens, and almost every President has been a military man, forced upon the nation by tbe soldiers. Tbe Castle of San'Juau de L'iloa has been the workshop in which have been forged most of tbe number less revolutions that have taken place since icv-i.

Jt is time Ibis military despotism were broken up until it be, Mexico can enjoy no permanent peace. The more intelligent Mexitsus see this. r.d ihey desire nothing moie than the total annihilation of tbe army. It was broken up at CerroGordo. but the last accounts represent Santa Aoa at the head i another large force, and doubtles, one or two more bailies will take plsce before we can hope for peace.

A'- Y. Jlerald's Washington tMmspondrnt. Merieo. The last ad ices snd reports hold out tha expectation, thst Herrera will be elected President in 1 i I the place ot ratna c-i co an t-m tuiugw look npoo as a very favorable sign oesee. I I I I I I I I 1 is It a in tn A in to a to And treads the sapphire floor of Paradise All darkness wiped from her refulgent brow, Sin, sorrow, suffering, banished from her eyes; Victorious over death her appear The vista'd joys of Heaven's eternal year Weep not' (or her!" Com.

WEST INDIA GOODS, AT WHOLESALE. d. HAVING rented for a term of years the new, spacious building directly opposite tho Windsor House, will keep constantly on hand a full and complete stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, to which they would respectfully call the attention of Mer chants- Purchasing, as they do, in New York, from first hands with CASH, and possessing superior facilities for freightiner, they do not hesitate to say that Country Merchants ean effect better bargains at their house than at any city market. Among the stock now on hand and which they pledge themselves to sell at market price and freight may be found 20 Ilhds. Mol 4U noxes j.

ooacco, 10 Bar Soap, 20 Kegs Ginger, 100 lbs. Nutmegs. 100 Gum Camphor, 6000 Dry Fish, 100 Casks Nails, 1000 lbs. Salferatus, 10 Boxes Pipes, 40 4 bush.sacks dairy Salt, 50 Drums Figs, 50 Boxes Pruuea. 20 Boxes Sugar, 23 Bbls.

do. 63 Chests Tea, 50 Sacks Coffee, 12 do. Super Brown do. 1000 Bush. Salt, in sacks and bulk, fine and coarse.

4 Hhds. Rice, 10 Bbls Damp Oil, 4 Spirits Turpentine. 400 lbs Blue Vitriol, FLOUR, IN ANY QUANTITY. Tierces Salmon Barrels Blue Fish, Bass, Mackerel, Nos. 1, 2, and half Boxes Starch, Mustard, Pepper Sauce Rasins; Baskets Salad Oil; Bags Pepper, Spice, Cloves, Cassia Casks fengiuu urrants, Raisins a superior article ground Rock Salt, for Butter Srrm an1 Adamantine Candles; Scotch, Maccuboy and Rappee Nuts of all kinds Bar Lead, Windsor, June 12, 1847.

24tf SOUTH END BOOT SHOE ESTABLISHMENT. STILES 5t MILLER HAVE recently opened a shop at No. Greer's Building, (opposite the Armory House 1 where thev irtnnti- facture, in the best possible manner, from the best of stock, ALL KINDS OF radies', Oat'a aad Towth'a BOOTS www SHOES. REPAIRING neatly and faithfully done at short notice. Windsor, June 8, 1847.

23 ly 40,000 Copies of Wells' School Gram mar DISPOSED OF THE FIRST TEAR or PCBt-ICATIOlt. THE Publishers of this Grammar invite teachers and school committees to an examination of its merits. It has already received the unqualified commendation of a large number of the most celebrated and successful teach ers in our country has been extensively introduced intntlu. school ol the Eastern, Middle, and Western States and wherever it has been used, has given entire satisfaction, it baa been tried in the class-room, (the only olace whera school-books can be fairly tested,) and found to be not want- ne. we teacher, ot lone experience, savs Mv are fully met in the perusal of your work.

It seems to me that you have comprehended all the txceltencirt of all the authors who have preceded you." Another sayB 44 I should be unwilling to exchage the chapter on Oral Instruction for the whole of some Grammars which have been received with not a little favor in the community." Commendatory testi monials, enough to fill a volume, might be given; but the publishers ask no one to adopt it as a text-book, without first giving it a personal and impartial examination thxv therefore invite such examination, feeling confident that it will meet the approbation of all who feel interested in ihe cause of education. Copies of the work, for examination, mar be had rrmtni. tously, on application to the publishers. ALLEN, MORKILL, WAKDWELL. Andover, Ma or J.

P. JEWETT Boston, or BISHOP TRACY, Jan. 22. 24-tf The Dawn of Modern Civilization. PRICE 21 cents.

Bessie Lee and her Little Brother. Price 12 cents. The above books just published by the American S. S. Union, and for sale at the Depository, No.

5 CornhUL. WM. B. TAPPAN, Agent. (LrThe Annual Sermon in behalf of the American Sunday School Union, delivered in Philadelphia, ay 16, 1847, by the Rev.

Geo. W. the Twenty-'third Annual Report of the Society are furnished-far gratuitous distribution at the Depository, 5 Cornhill, Boston. June 10. 24tf.

OCFFor sale by Bishop Tract, Windsor, Vt. I or sale also at B. W. Sanborn A Capen's Book Store, No. 136 Main Street, Concord; U.

Curium, Nashua; P. Perkins. Manchester; A. Kingsbury, Keene. Hi Steen, Brattleboro', Vt.

To the Friends of NEW GEOGRAPHY. BLISS'S ANALYSIS OP GEOGRAPHY, FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES. THIS is a book on an entirely new plan, and is. without doubt, one of the best works on Geoirraohv which haa ever been issued from the American Press, it is the result of many years study and experience. The author having concentrates, nts energies upon this one subject, has produced a work for Schools, of great merit, and one which we believe is destined to revolutionize existing modes of Teaching.

Among its many excellencies are the classification, and arrangement of topics, by which the pupil learns one thing at a time, and is led on step by step in a manner at once calculated to interest and instruct, 'l hat portion of it which is devoted to Descriptive Geography, ia most admirably arranged, and happily adapted to excite interest in the mind of the learner. Recommendations too numerous and too lengthy for an advertisement have been received from many of the moat distiuguished teachers in the State, who have given it a careful and critical examination. They speak of it as one of the best works which they have seen. We have just published, to accompany the above, BLISS'S OT7TX.XZTS IVTAPS. These are a series of eight large Maps correspond in sr with those in the Analysis of -Geography, which is to them a key, for Schools and Academies.

The superiority of these over other Outline Maps consists in their superior beauty. accuracy, minuteness, cheapness, and harmony of arrange meut. They are comprised in eight numbers, as follows 1 map Kastem Hemisphere. 1 Western Hemisphere, lia- rope, Asia. Africa, Worth south America, and the United States.

They are printed on super tine paper, ele gantly colored, and mounted on rollers, and backed with cloth. LVice per set of 8 maps, with the key, 9. We have been induced to pot the price thus low, in order to place them vvithiii the reach of all, hoping thereby to promote their general introduction into school districts through out the country. It is only by large sales that we can be remunerated, at so low a price. Teachers and School Committees, and all interested in the cause of Kducatioa, are invited to call at the Bookstore of the Publishers and examine for themselves.

JOHN 1. JEWETT 23 Cornhill, Booksellers' How. Farm for Sale. THK present owner, expecting to change hisplace of residence, offers his farm for sale at the Tow price of 2000. Said farm consists of 54 acres of excellent land, well divid ed into Pasturing, Tillage and Woodland; has two never failing springs of water.

The buildings consist of a commodious, modern built COTTAGK, containing in all eleven rooms a first rate cellar under the whole house- a Barn 30 by 40 feet Carriage-House, Granary, and Wood-House, all of which are nearly new and in the best repair. There were pastured the past season nine Cows and two Horses, and were cut on the farm SO tons of English Hsy. The price at which tho Farm is offered, is but about 300 more than the actual cost of the buildings, with improvements since made. The present affords a good opportunity either to a practical farmer, or to any person about retiring from business, snd wishing a pleasant and desirable summer residence. said farm ia situated one mile trom Windsor village, and the same distance from the contemplated Depot of the Vermont Central Railroad, now making rapid progress towards completion, and which will shortly bring the k'mrm within about four hours ride of tbe City of Boston.

for further particulars apply to wihkib uuhkiih, rsq. Windsor, Vt. Qf Should said arm not be sold in tbe course of the en suing summer, it will be to let lor toe term ot tnree years. Windsor, May 9, 1847. 19-24is STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF WINDSOR, SS.

At a Probate Court held at Windsor, within and for said District, on the fifth day of June, A. D. Jot, fresent the Hon. Thomas K. Hammosd, Jude.

Ar INSTRUMENT, purporting to oe the last will and testament of Nathaniel Penniman, late of Wind sor, in said district, deceased, being presented to tbe court bere by 1 nomas renmman, tne executor inerein named, lor probate it is ordered by said court, that all persons concerned therein be BOtitied to appear at a session of said court, to be held at the inn or a. 1 nxbury in Windsor, in said district, on the THIRD day of JUL A. V. 1847, and show cause, if any thev may have, against the probate of said will, for which purpose it is further ordered tbat a copy of tbe record of thia order be published three weeks successively, io tbe Vermont Chrmicle, printed at said Windsor, as soon aa may oe. A true copy ot reeoro.

Attest, THOMAS F. HAMMOND, Judge. 23 26 Boston, June 12. Faneuil Hall Market, Wholesale. Mutton, 1st quality, 0 06 a 0 10 2d do.

05 a 0 06 Lamb, per qr, 0 75 a 1 25 Veal, per pound, 0 05 a 0 08 Piss, roasters, each, 1 00 a 2 00 Chickens, per pair, 0 75 a 1 00 Turkeys, per piece, 1 00 a 1 50 Geese, 0 08 a 0 IO Beef, fresh, per 100 pounds, 0 06 a 0 084 Pork, whole hogs, per 100 7 08 a 8 00 Butter, lump, per pound, 0 00 a 0 25 do. keg, 0 00 a 0 18 Cheese, new, per pound, 0 084 a 0 10 do. four meal, 0 05 a 0 06 Apples, per bar. Baldwins, 4 00 a 5 00 Russets, per 4 00 a 0 00 Dried apples, per lb. 0 05a" 08 Beans, per bush, small white, 1 50 a 1 75 large white, 1 50 a 1 75 Potatoes, East port, per 3 75 a 4 00 Common, per I 75 a 2 00 Horseradish root, per pound, 0 06 a 0 10 Honey, in comb, 0 10 a 0 20 Asparagus, per bunch, 0 08 a 0 10 Cultivator.

Boston, June If. Flour. Genesee common, $9 to 9 25. Northern Coi, 1 20 to 1 25. iVew York, June 12.

Genesee tlovr, $8 81 to 8 88. Large purchases for export, mostly a little below these prices. Money plenty in tbe cities. Boston, June 14. Wool.

The Wool market remains the same as at our last report. The stock of fleece is very light, and manufacturers buy but just enough to keep their mills in operation, in the expectation of the new clip coming to market soon. Some sales of pulled have been made during the past week at a trine oeiow quoted rates. washed, Jb. 45 a 45 40 36 32 28 38 33 28 19 14 50 45 38 33 30 42 35 30 20 15 American full blood 40 a 3-4 1-2 1-4 and com.41 Extra North 'n pulled lamb.

Super do. do. do. No. 1 do.

do. do. 2 do. do. do.

3 do. do. do. Boston Courier. Notices NOTICE.

Those who shall attend the General Convention of Vermont held at Springfield, will be directed to their places of entertainment by calling at the Congrega tional Meeting-house. L. Taylor. Springfield, June 5, 1847. THE ORANGE CO.

COMMON SCHOOL ASSOCIA TION Will hold its next Annual Meeting at Post Mills, on Saturday, June 26, at 10 o'clock, A. M. An Address may be expected from the Rev. T. S.

Hubbard of Chelsea, with other appropriate exercises. All interested in the elevation of our schools are earn estly requested lo be present. It is hoped that Teachers especially, will, make an effort to attend. Will clergymen in the county take the trouble to extend this notice of the meeting By order of Ex. Committee.

E. C. Worcester, Sec. The ford, June 12, 1847. BEWARKOK COUNTERFEITS AND IMITATIONS.

The unparalleled and astonishing efficacy of Dr. Wistar's Balaam of Wild Cherry, in all the diseases for which it is recommended, curing many cases after the skill nf the beat physicians was unavailing, has effected a large and increasing demand for it- This fact has caused several unprincipled counterfeiters and imitators to palm off spurious mixtures, of similar name and appearance, for the genuine Balsam. Some are called 44 Syrup of Wild (herry," 44 Balsam of Wild Cherrv, Corou-ey," Another, ester's Balsam of Wild Cherry," mis-spelling the name and forging certificates to resemble those of the true Balsam. 44 Dr. Wistar's Balsam ol Wild Cherry is the only genuine.

The rest merely imitate the name of the original, while they possess none of its virtues. LOOK WELL. TO THE MARKS OF THE GENUINE. The genuine Balsam is put up in bottles, with the words Dr. istar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, Fhilad.

blown in the glass each bottle bearinz a label on the front with the signature of H. Wistar, M. D. I ma will ne envcinpeu nereaner witn a new wrapper; copyright secured, 1844; nn which will always appear ti.e written signature of 44 1. BUTTS." INone genuine, unless signed 1.

du llaon the wrapper. SiXavxiaQti On the 6th instant, by Rev. W. Wright of WTood- siock, Job D. Perkins, to MissTriphena M.

Shurt- Lirr, both of Bridgewater. In Castleton, May 30, by Kev. il. O. Higley, Marcus A.

Hawkins, to Miss Almira Waterhouse. both of C. a 1 1) In this town, on the 7th at the residence nf Major John. Pettes, Mrs. Helen wife of Wm.

Kichird rtTTca, ot ot. MarKs. flonda, and only daughter of the late Wm. Danelly of Macon, aged 18 years, Also, on the 6th her infant daughter. It is but a few days since the voice of tbis young bride from the distant South gladdened the paternal home of her husband.

Yet silent lies her tongue in death, while her babe sleeps in her bosom in one common grave. Little did even her own relatives see ot this new member of their circle yet had she so won the re gard of all who had the pleasure of this brief ac quaintance, that it is with many tears she is yielded this mysterious Providence which bears her to the tomb. Bitter as was the thought of death in these happiest moments of her existence, she yet meekly yielded up her spirit to bod, dying in peace as tbe witnesses her last moments testify. She lies not in a stranger grave, though borne thither and wept over by si rangers. She Tests with "her kindred, loved and lamented by relatives aod many here who shall know her only in the glorious world above.

May the God of all commit comfort and sustain er afflicted relatives at the South, who have the deepest sympathy of many in this community. UWM, In Shoreham, on the 3d with the calm resig nation of the Christian, and sweet anticipations of the heavenly rest, Miss Tbirsa S. Hunt, aged 21, daughter of Dea. Hunt. At Fairlee, on the 6th inst.

of the lung fever, L. Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. Alexander Gilmore, ged 15 years and 9 months. It is common to praise the dead, but not often Mat death selects a youthful victim so worthy of praise as the one whose departure is bere announced, one had but recently and for several terms, been a member of. Thetford Academy.

And it is not too much to say ber, that she was universally beloved by her teachers, schoolmates and other numerous friends, and was regarded by them, as peculiarly scholarlike, amiable and lovely. She became a hopeful subject of renewing grace, during last Fall Term, while at the Academy, and constantly exhibited to all who witnessed her consistent life, the pleasing evidence lhat her piety was genuine. And ot this she gave assurance in her last sickness snd death. Though at a period when life is peculiarly attractive, and in circumstances cal culated to render it doubly desirable, she cheerfully- i wnen anj oour is still on the advance, and there exists oa the part of many persons great fear of scarcity, it being impossible to estimate wiib any degree of certainty the stock 10 the bands of the As regards the continent, it was staled io the Chamber of Peers on the lOib instant, by Ihe Minister of Commerce aad Agriculture, that the prospects of the next harvest were extremely promising. Tbe crops throughout Belgium are said to promise an abundant bar-eft.

A correspondent of a London paper says I bsre just traversed tbe whole of the Central and upper districts of tbe Peninsula. 1 can affirm that, for tbe last twenty years, never was ihe aspect of the country or the operations of the farmer in a state so promising." From Egypt we learn that the corn Harvest in both Upper and Middle EgTpt had been got in, and was moot abundant. Tbe Vtccroy estimates (bat there will be 4 ,300.000 hectolitres of corn for exportation in July, at the rise of the water of tbe Sile." Scarcity of 1 00J. The following order has been issued by the 1-nrd Steward of tbe Queen's household Her Majesty having taken into consideration the high price of provisions, and especially breadstofTs, has been gracionely pleased to command that from tbe dale of this, Sods only of flour shall be used in lier Majesty's household, and that the daily allowance of bread shall be 1 lb. per bead to each person dieted in the palace.

A News Move in Emigration. The Liverpool Times says there are IOO.OOO female servants in London alone and over a million in England and Wales The number of male servants is as great. Thfe press-are of the times in England hasopeiated very oppressively on servants. A London piper estimates the Dumber of servants oat of employ in England, at this time, at 300,000, and sdds a large portion of them are preparing to leave for Canada and the U. Slates, where it is understood they can get good places and high wages." Grain in Russia.

It appears, by a letter from Odessa, there are in the Russian ports of the Black Sea, stores of grain, for exportation from this time till tbe month of August, to the amount of 7,380,000 hectolitres, which will require about 1900 vessels to transport, that is to say, 1340 besides the 180 now at Odessa, and the 3SO in the ports of the Sea of AxofT. Between the I6th and the 19th of April, thirty-two vessels took their departure for France with cargoes of corn, making together 6,500 hectolitres, forming a total of 144.000 hectolitres tweoty-seven other vessels sailed also fo Leghorn, Genoa, aod Marseilles, but in great probability tbey will all eome to Marseilles. A hectolitre is a measure of one hundred hires; a litre is something more than a wine quart. Domestic. Vermont Central Railroad.

Mox-rrsLiia, Friday, Jane 4, 1847 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Ver-saont Central Railroad, was held at the Court House, in this village, at eleven o'clock this forenoon. Tbe annual Report of tbe Diteetora was read by Mr. Walton, tbe Clerk of tbe Corporation. 1 1 was a document of ao gieal lenglb, but set forth the progress of the construction of the road, and ahowed that everything relating to the business was in a great Mate of forwardness. The Treasurer's Report was read by Samuel II.

Walley, Jr. of Boston, and gave great satisfaction. It appears that the road is nearly all graded and ready for the rails, from Windsor to Montpelier. a distance of about seventy-five miles, and that tbe line has been much more favorable, as to curvatures and grades, than even its roost sanguine friends predicted will probably he all ready to be opened from While Rier village to the junction of the Connecticut and White Rivers, to Northfield. quite as soon as the Northern Railroad in New Hampshire will be opened to that place, aod then there will be a continuous line of railroad communication from Boston, via Concord, to Northfield, and perhaps to Montpelier.

In the mean time, the contractors and engineers are not neglecting to push forward other portions of the work in both directions. From ihe Treasurer's report it appeals that assessments had been paid previous to tbe 20ih of May, on 14,03:1 shares, and that many more have been paid since that time. It was supposed that the stock taken by the time when the shares of the delinquent stockholders sre sold, will amount to two millions of dollars. The whole length of tbe road will be one hundred and fifteen and a half miles, snd it will be one of the easiest roads to travel that has yet been built in this country, promising, from the great number of villages scattered along its whole and tbe probable amount of local business, a more thaa usual profit to the stockholders. Afterjhe reports had been read, a committee, of which E.

11. Derby of Boston was chairman, was appointed to collect votes for li rectors fur the ensuing year. 4S40 shares were represented, and tbe old board, consisting of Messrs. Charles Paine. Robert G.

Shaw, Samuel P. Lewis, Jacob Foster, John Peck, Daniel Wliie.and Lucius II. Peck, was unanimously re elected. This business being completed, Mr. Derby called the attention of the company to a re com -meodatioo which was made in the Directors Report, that the stockholders of this corporation should take stock in the Ogdensburg Railroad Company.

He called upon Mr. Walley, who is also Treasurer of the Ojfdensburg corporation, to explain its situation, advantages and probable benefits lo the Central Railroad. Mr. Walley made quite a concise and interesting statement of ihe advantages that must accrue to the Central toad by tbe building of the Ogdenshurg, of the favorable pro peels for its early completion, of its certainty of yielding large profits, Mr Derby followed in a short speech, setting forth the prospects to the whole of Vermont for greatly increased trade, and a great increase of all other advantages. Mr.

St. John of Charlestown. N. also made some explanation as to the feasibility of transporting freight over railroads at a cheaper rate than by canals. Tbe meeting was then dissolved.

After the meeting a number of the Vermont stockholders called upon Mr. Walley. the Treasurer, and Pud ap assessments Before tea-time, he collated between eight and nine thousand dollars, mostly from stockholders who had pteviius)y paid but one sesament. 1st on Courier. RcTtxo Ra.ti.aoaD.

A raeelirg of the Directors of tbis Comp-in v. at which there was a full attendance, held at Rutland, on the 4th to decide upon toe proposals submitted for constructing the remaining portion of ibis Road, from Brandon to the summit of IfHolIey a distance of about 32 miles. TThe prices at which this portion of the road has "ee let average 1 1.OOO per mile are within the estimates of tbe Engineer. Aa arrangement bas been definitely concluded wiib. J.

Povcaor by which the Corporation have "Wared land sufficient for tbe most ample secommo-K (or ail the Depot grounds snd Buildings that in any event, be required at the ler-suaes Burlington Press. OoDcssacaoit Raii.oad. Tbe annual meeting of "ockbotdcrs was bolden at PUtlaburgh nn the 7th The Directors sun ply report that Mr. Hay ward ee employed to survey Ihe route that an ab-" of bis report has been published that be bas iarjct "ii ji lit ir I asJ complete the sur.