Vermont Chronicle from Bellows Falls, Vermont • 3

23. je ii hoi cl e. 91 Commercial. 1 BRIGHTON MARKET Thursday, May Rppf Cattle. SO voice Workinff CpLUCBTt fc'blCATIO AT THE Al the late anniversary 'of She Sofiety Promoting Collegia! Education at the West, the time was givtn up to Dr.

Cux, whose sjieech has been published verbatim in the Tiaveller, occupying five close columns. The Doctor, after discoursing an hour and a half, in his lively and unique way, de omnibus rebus et quibus dam al iis, concluded with an expression ol regret that be badnot time to bring Cicero and Lord Ba con to help him, as he had intended. Oxen, Cows and Calves, 1040 Sheep, and 1250 Wine. 1 v'-iui'-i Prices Beef Cattle Piices have again advanced 750- first aualitv. $6 75 a $7 second, $6 50 a 6 75 third, $5 50 a $6.

Wortn Oren Sales at $75, 82, 98, 110, 115, and i Cows and CWocsSales at 20, 24, 25, 31, 37, 42, and 45. will mik the atrempt. but hundreds and hundreds nll be If the summer should be a cold ti'iM, (as tbe prospect now seems to be,) and grass is fc.ircc.- the road from bur western boundary to the uld region will be thoroughly marked with the car wasses and hones of mules and oxen. Ttouble and distress will certainly be the portion of thousands the adventurers." "WASirrscToN, June Appointments considered certain Abbott Lawrence of Massachusetts, Minister Plenipotentiary to England i Daniel Barringer of North Carolina, Minister to Spain William C. Rives ol Virginia, Minister to France George P.

Marsh of Vermont, Minister io Constantinople Thomas M. Foote of N. York. Charge to New Granada Washington Barrow of Tennessee, Charge to Portugal. Other foreign appointments not disposed of.

Washington Gossip. The Post Office Department -will renew operations in the way of removals, very soon. There are signs in all quarters, of a rallying of the old democratic party for the regaining of their power. The democratic Senate will use its power 1 to overthrow tbe administration. Their first ground of opposition will be to removals for political cause.

This I look upon as certain, having had means of knowing something of the prevailing sentiment on the democratic side of the Senate. Corr. Jour. Com. Sheep and Lambs small lots 1 92, 2 17, 2 33, 275, $3 and 3 50 and 4 25.

Tia.tt naAA In 4 4 Jc for Sows, and 54 Tus Coxcbcoationalist" is a new paper, large and handsome, published in Boston, and edited by Rev. Messrs. E. Beechcr, Joseph Haven, and Increase N. Tar box, aided by Rev.

R. S. Storrs, D. Prof. B.

B. Edwards, Prof. E. A. Park, Rev.

E. N. Kirk, and Rev. W. Buddington.

This is a strong array of talent, and as the arrangement has been for some months under consideration, it is to be a 5c for Barrows one lot 4i and 54 small piga 7c. At retail, from 5 to 6 small pigs 10c. k. American Stocks in London, Per Niagara, U. S.

sixes, 108 to 109 Ohio sixes of 1856 and '60, CLARENDON SPRINGS. THE SUBSCRIBER halving kept the ClabsndohHodbb at Clarendon Springs, Rutland County, VL, for eleven years past, has been induced, by the constantly increasing business, to enlarge and improve the House, by adding new rooms and refitting and furnishing old ones, for the better convenience of the public and he would inform his friends that he is now ready to accommodate those who may give him a call in muoh better style than heretofore. The House is commodious, the rooms are of good size and well ventilated. Grateful for the patronage he has received, he takes this opportunity to announce that he has made arrangements to become not only keeper, but proprietor of tbe Clarendon House, and hopes, by constant endeavors to entertain and please his visitors, that he may receive a share of public patronage. His price will vary according to the room occupied, from 8 to 6 per week.

THOS. Mt-AUGHLIN. Clarendon Springs, Vt.JuM 1,1849. 23-26 STATE OF VERMONT, Hartford yr At a Probate Court held at Woodstock, within and for said District, on the twenty-ninth day of A. D.

1849, Present, Hon. Joseph B. Judge: '( AN INSTRUMENT, purporting to be the fast -will and testament of LYMAN LEWIS, late of Norwich, said District, deceased, is presented to the Court here by Edward M. Lewis and Edwin Eastebbrook, the executors therein named, for probate, and it is ordered by said Court, that all persons concerned be notified to appear before said Court at the office of George E. Wales, in Hartford, in said District, on the twenty-second day of June next, and eontest the probate of said will, for which purpose it is further ordered, that a copy of the record of this order be published three weeks successively before the time of proving said in the Vermont Chronicle, a newspaper printed at Windsor in this State.

A true record, L. A. MARSH, JlegUter. A true copy of record L. A.

MARSH, Register. One Hundred Thousand FEET PINE LUMBER for sale very cheap for case, consisting of Clear, and Second-clear, and Merchantable, from 4 to 4 inches thick. Also, Clear aad Seasoned Clapboards. Those who wish to purchase will do well to call and sea hefore they- purchase elsewhere. J.

P. SKINNER. Windsor, June 4, 1849. JStf Sabbalh School Books, TUBL1SHED BY THE AMERICAN S. S.

UNION, 9 presumed that the psper starts under corresponding to vu xaassacnuseits per cent, sterling uuouo, 101i Pennsylvania fives, 75 to 80.., auspices in other respects. Notices: River Wool Depot The encouragement for the directors to open this Depot, (with pled see to the amount of 70,000 lbs.) is such that they have seen fit to make all suitable arrangements to open the same, for the reception of all grades of wool on the 25th of: June next, at tho -c Patent Office Appointment. The Baltimore Sun aays that Mr. Skinner, appointed to take charge of the subject of Agricultural Statistics" in the Patent Office, is not John S. Skinner Editor of The Plow, the Loom, and the Anvil," but F.

G. Skinner, partner in that excellent magazine, from which will retire on the first of Juna to take his new stallion. 1 Store house of Oeorge Lyman near the mouth of White River, with a desire that sufficient patronage will be given to the enterprise, to make this a perma nent location for future operations. All those who anticipate carrying their wool to this establishment, will do well to observe the lollowing directions. Wash your sheep clean, hich is mure readily done by welting or soaking the flock before washing, or wash them soon after a rain.

After washing, the sheep should be put in a clean pasture. Alter this, if the weather is suitable, shearing should be done in four or six days. In the. meantime, Gea. Oudinot husWcn reinforced by many thousand tnwps, and he Iris ir.Ublv new a well appofnied army of 20.000 men irvd-r his command hut the enthusiasm of the Romans is raised to the highest pitch, and if a single banded or combined attempt to bombard and take Rome by storm could be made, the defence of the city by means of barricades and by tbe courage the people, will be so well maintained, that the Austrians are by no means certain of success.

All accounts concur that it will be impossible to restore the temporal power of the Pope in sny We have before us roost frightful details; Priests hare been dragged forth from their hiding places by the put to death their bodies have been hacked into the smallest pieces, and then cast into the Tiber. The combined powers of Europe will scarcely be able even to set op his Holiness again on the throne of the Vatican." The tide of feeling has overflowed him, and the Romans seem now bent on excluding sacerdotal political authority forever. Intelligence by telegraph has been received from Gen. Oudinot, to'the 13th May, at which time there was a strong probability that the French troops would be permitted to enter Rome immediately, without opposition. In the General's despatch, he says, Serious propositions are made to me.

We are already the anchors of safety to the Romans." Russia. The Emperor reached St. Petersburgh from Moscow on the 1st instant. There had already marched into Gallacia, en route for Hungary to the assistance of the Aostrians, 120,000 Russians, with 350 cannon, and 27,000 cavalry. Gen.

Bern is well prepared to give them a warm reception in Transylvania, and there will bo warm work before it is over. Germany. Prussia has followed the lead of Aos-tria, and withdrawn her delegates from Frankfort. The other principal powers will now doubtless do the same. The Grand Duke ol Baden has been obliged to fly from his capital whilst in Elberfield, Dussel-dorf, Ilagin, Osclchu, and in all the market towns in Rheuish Prussia, the insurgents have erected barricades, and made the constitution a pretence for a tumult.

Paris Election. According to returns received up to midnight, on Thursday, the 17th, the returus show the election of 15 Socialist candidates. According to another statement it would appear that 0 Socialist candidates and 19 Moderates had been elected. The Proposed Impeachment or the French Ministry. A careful inspection of the latest news from the French Capital, strengthens the opinion that the opposition in the National Assembly seriously contemplated an impeachment of the Ministry, and an intimation is also thrown out that the government on its part, may reproduce the scene of the 18th Brumaire, by driving out the refractory Legislature from their Hall of Assembly at the point of the bayonet, depending upon the Bonaparte feeling of the country to return a majority of a more favorable character.

Another account says, that in case any serious attempt wis made to overthrow the Ministry and the President, the Ministerial party would retire from the Assembly, leaving the hostile party only 400 members out of 700 500 members being required to legalize a vote. It is said that M. Marrast, President of tho Assembly had made a demand upon General Changarnici for a body of troops of the line to be placed under his orders, which had been refused. The correspondent of the London Globe says If M. Marrast has made such a demand, it could be for no other purpose than to strengthen the party in the Chamber opposed to the President of the Republic, and by having a large force under his orders, to proceed, if necessary, even to the arrest of the Chief Magistrate.

Traveller. Canada Affairs. Details of the outbreak in Canada were laid belore Parliament on the 15th, which elicited some discussion, of no importance beyond the fact that the government evinced a determination to sustain Lord Elgin. Earl Grey, in alluding to Lord Elgin's despatch, said it would show that he acted throughout with his accustomed judgment, moderation and good sense, and that he was fully prepared to justify and take the responsibility of any step of Lord Elgin. St.

Louis, June 2. The conclusion of Senator Uenion's speech -is just published, and is very volu. -minous. The principal point in it, is his advocacy of the VVilmot Proviso, which he regards as true Jefler-aonian doctrine. New York, Sunday evening.

The Cholera. The Board of Health reports 25 -new cases and 11 deaths by cholera since yesterday. The ship Princeton, from Liverpool, with 400 passengers, lost tbe steward and 19 passengers by r. THE GENERAL CONVENTION Of Congregational Ministers and- Churches in Vermont, will meet at St. Johnsbury Plain, on Tuesday the 19th, day of June, at 10 o'clock, A.

and be opened with a sermon. Tuesday evening, addresses; Wednesday, at half part 10 o'clock A. M-, the Sabbath School- Anniversary at 2 o'clock P. Reports of Vermont Domestic Missionary Society, with Addresses, and a contribution Wednesday evening, Anniversary of the Education Society A. Report 'on ihe state of Religion by the Corresponding Secretary, interspersed with such addresses, as may be directed by the officers of the Convention Thntsday, at 2 o'clock, P.

the Communion Sermon, and the administration of the Lord's Supper; Thursday evening, probably, religious exercises! 1 In order to be regularly enrolled, each member must presjnt a certificate of his election to the minister of the parish, or the Register, as soon as he arrives at the place of the annual meeting. -Thos. A. Register. Middlebury, May 29, 1849.

Delegates to the" Vermont General Convention, are requested, as they arrive iti town, to call at the Vestry of the Congregational church, where they will, find the Committee of reception in attendance to wait upon them. W. St. Johnsbury, June 1st, 1849. A 2t-r Care should be taken to keep the fleeces clean, and do them op in good shape, exposing the finest portion of the fleece as much as convenient.

Use the com tJORNHiLL, B08TOP, Irom May 1, 1348, to May 24, '49. TaKe Advice Price mon sheep twine, passing it from two to four times round the fleece, drawing the strings sufficiently tight to keep it together. If yoa have spring lags it will be deemed just to pot an equal quantity into each fleece, after cleansing the same. Keep out all unwashed tags and pulled wool. Nothing but merchantable wool should be put into the fleeces.

It is desirable all wool should be depos found it vety difficult to get taea to go out in the capacity of missionaries, aud for this reason have fre-rtuently employed Germans and Prussian iu their service. This baa not been the case ho ever with the Itndoft Mikr.ry Society vthtch is supported By This toriety has always found men enough to labor in foteign fields from amongst the English and Scotch evangelical chiirchcs. ft is only within a few years that any common yrl-rx 1 system has been to operation in any part of tlxi JJriiislt possessions. Now the people of England Scotland, and Ireland, all have one in more or less successful operation. In Scotland there are about 1000 parishes, in each of hich is a school taught by a graduate of one the universities.

In the matter of higher education liiero has not been so great remissness, as tbe universities ol Oxford and Cambridge have fur many years been witnesses. There is also now a university in London. Scotland lias four universities, and Ireland one. The British Parliament has about C50 members in racb louse, making in all about 1300 members. Very many of them are men of talents, and talents highly cultivated but in point of oratory as public speakers, none of them are equal to some men iu our own Congress.

As legislators they have not their superiors in any In patriotism tbe English set a very commendable example to all other nations. They have a high regard for national honor, and when anything comes op that touches that, smaller matters are laid aside and all stand shoulder to shoulder. Liverpool is very much like any of our cities, and has nothing particularly interesting in it, except its very extensive stone docks fur the shipping. London bas much to interest a stranger. It fa about eight miles long and six wide, and contains a population of near two millions, and the suburbs contain another making not less than three millions of people within ten miles of the centre of the city where the Tower stands.

This Tower was built in the middle ages fot the defence of the city, and is a massive building of atone. Of the scenes that have transpired in it, there is no occasion to make mention in this place. The city is built of brick, and recently a whitish brick is used in building instead of reddish as formerly. The city is probably increasing as fast now as it ever has been. It is extending in all directions.

The streets extending into the country are lined with homes for five or six miles from tbe city. Tbe river is about one-filth of a mile wide and its shores lined with shipping. The Great Tunnel under it some distance cast of any of the bridges, and docs not ss yet prove to he a very profitable concern. Several railroads peceirate the city qoile a distance. The one leading to the Blackwell, some eight or ten miles east of the city, extends nearly to tbe Tower.

It cost more money in proportion to its length than any other, and is more 'profitable than any other. Cars leave the depot every five minutes. The streets in the older pans of the city are very irregular and narrow but in the newer pat is they are wider and laid out in more regular orJer. It is a very difficult matter to see the city from any eminence, and it can only be done for a short time after daylight before the fires are kindled in the morning, the smoke from which entirely obscures tbe view the rest of the day. At this hour a good view of the city may be obtained from the top of the Tower, or from tbe top of a hill in the northwest part of the town.

The Parks are numerous some of them contain 400 acres or more. Edinburgh is a large city and celebrated for its literary advantages. It is a city of more education probably than any other in the world. It was origin-wily boilt apon very uneven ground. Three large ridges run from cast to west tbroogh h.

sod were so high that bridges were built over the vallies between them, so high as to pass over the tops of the houses. Tbe central ridge terminates at its western extremity in a high precipitous rock apou which the castle stands, and to the east it slope off to the plain from which arise abruptly the three rocky eminences called Arlhuts Seat, 800 feel high, Salisbury Crag, and Calton Hill. Its early history is lost, but as early as the 9ib century it was a town of some note. The older parts of the town are built of rough stone. The newer parts lie to the north and are built of hewn stone.

It is about one and a half miles from the Fnih of Forth on the sooth side of h. This position was probably preferred to one directly upon its banks on account of its greater safety from the attacks of pirates who in early periods infested those paits. Of the public buildings in tbe city, the castle is the most remarkable. It is situated at tbe western extremity of the old town, os a ragged rock which rises on three sides from a level plain nearly 200 feet. At the eastern extremity of the town stands the palace and Abbey of Holy rood, fur several centuries the residence of the monarchs of Scotland.

ited by the 1 0th of August The following rales will be strictly observed at the Depot. Each depositor, when he brings his wool, will re ceive a certificate ol deposite, stating tbe number of fleeces, weight, and as soon as convenient he will have a statement furnished him of the grading Willow Grore 14 Klmagmve r- 16 Various Grasea 16 William Herbert 16 Grace Raymond IB Great Truths rj 18 Awkward Cousin 18 Look Up 20 Home Life jiT.i SO Pluiner'j Serinona 29 Cyrus 81 Seamin and Family 1 Protestantism in France, oI.l 21 vol.2 21 Magic 21 Life ofCranmer Bt Light on Little Graves 21 Origin of Laneunge 21 Dtir English Bible 21 Hemy Wood 21 Bread upon the Waters 21 Tartar Tribes 21 Way of the World 21 Sickne-s improved 23 Neatnrian of Persia 25 Child's Companion (1848) 27 Eagle Hill 32 Wonders of Veselnlion 40 Cottage Lectures 50 Bantlfal A Book 19 Blind Sister A Day in Alary Carrow' School 2d day in do Infant Library, No. II Mo. 12 Love One Another 10 Lord's Prayer, Card 2 tlmatinek, 184i i You til's Library No. 1 23 Snmlry 12inn Tracts, 32pp 1 Village anil Family library, 24 vols, at 121 cu.

each. The Borrower v. Never Satisfied The Wanderer 1 I Hidden Scissor The Murder 1 BlossRtse lite Orphan A Little Sermon for a Little Child Jennie McDowell The Winter Morning Walk' "1 Letter to My Young Cousin 1 The Four Seasons -n 1 To-Oay and To-Morrow 1 The Pond on the Common 1 The Stranger 1 Old Jessie i v-i: I I Sliesh Achuijja Truth 1 Conjo'sKmal 1 It is lo seek the Lord 1 The Hedged Way I Penr Fisher of Ceylon 2 A linibof the Fold 9 Life President Uwight 9 Story of Wui Tyndall 'Wandering John 2 Rough It vines (bound) ,...8 Why 8 Maria -r 8 Canal Boat 9 Marian 1 9 Harry and Willie 9 Lydia Harper 9 My Sclio aw 9 Tre-iured Memories 13 Folly of Procrastination J2 Farmer Goodwin's Rule 1-2 Self f)eindence ..12 Aunt Harding 12 Charlotte Green 12 Voung Jew ,14 Country School House '14 Little Josephine 14 CHITTENDEN COUNTY CONSOCI ATI ON Will meet at Jericho Corners, on Tuesday, the 12th of June, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Brethren will please bring the statistics of their churches for the General Convention.

In behalf of the Register. F. B. Wheeler. and condition of the same.

All ho wish, can have Hungarians in New York. The Hungarians residing in New York city and 'have held meetings in New York and resolved to procure a banner to. send to their brethren in their native land, as a testimony of sympalhy and admiration for their efforts to accomplish the independence of Hungary. A resolution was also passed, to send a deputation to to solicit a recognition of Hungarian independence, and to desire that a diplomatic agent may be sent out to open commercial relations with llun- Troy and Rutland Railroad. This important Railroad has been put under contract from Rutland to the New York line, for a distance of twenty miles to be completed on the 4th of July of next year.

Troy Budget. i Several gentlemen connected with the Connecticut River, Hartford and New Haven, and New Haven and New York Railroads, interested in the immediate construction of the Vermont Valley Railroad, passed over the proposed line of the latter road from this place to Bellows Falls, yesterday. We are happy to know that a disposition is now manifested on all hands to supply this important link at the earliest possible day. The work should be commenced immediately. Bratlkboro Eagle.

liberal advances by allowing tlx per cent, for the same till tbe sale of his wool. From three to ten fleeces will be opened from each lot, to ascertain the condition. Tbe fleeces will be thrown into different sorts by sn experienced soiter, according to the stylo and quality. He will have no knowledge of the ownership of any lot of wool, so that all partiality will be avoid THE RUTLAND CONSOCIATION Will hold its Annual Meeting at Fairhaven, on Tuesday, the 12th day of June, at 1 o'clock, P. M.

The usual order of services is as follows, viz Opening Sermon, (Br. preacher Br. Mitchell, substitute) followed by narratives of the state of religion in the churches. Tuesday eve. Anniversary of the Bible Society.

Wednesday, A.M. Anniversaries of the Foreign Mission snd Seaman's Friend Societies. P.M.: Of Sabbath-School and Tract Societies. 1 Evening, devoted to the cause of Temperance. Thursday, M.

Of Education and Domestic Missionary Societies. P. M. Closing Sermon, followed by the administration of the Lord's Supper. Br.

Hudson, preacher; Br. A. Walker, his substitute. J. Steele, Register.

Castleton, May 26th, 1849. Bible Lessons by tbe Way 18 ed. A discrimination will be made between wool in good and bad condition. All who desire can have their wool kept separate. Sates will be made invariably for cash.

The charges will be, fur receiving, storing, sorting and selling, one cent per pound, and about 25 cents oa 100 for insurance, providing it docs not exceed three months. Arrangements have been made with manufacturers, using the different grades of wool, to purchase the various aorta, at their lair market value, as soon as the Directors and Agent may ace fit to make a price opon the same. Good and sufficient bonds have been furnished by the Agent, for tbe faithful discharge of duty. Ar fO For stle. Wholesale and Retail, at the Depository of the American Sunday School Union, No.

9 Cornhill, Boston, i 23 3tis Mi VVM. B. TAPPAN, Agent. O'For sale by Bishop Tract, Windsor, Vt. Korsale also at 15.

W. Sanborn A Capen's Book Store No. 136 Main Street, Concord J. G. Butrum, Nashua; P.

Perkins. A. Kiagsbury, Keene, flJ. Steeo, Brattleboro'. Vt.

rangements have been made with the proprietors of Dentistry. Domestic. the two toll bridges in this vicinity to let all pass Tor half toll who are carrying their wool to this Depot. Clark Hovoh, GCORGR DCWET, I JVcW Geo. W.

CcTTtx, Hampshire Meruit Farnam.J News from California. New York papers, especially the Tribune, contain various items of news from California, gathered chiefly from Lieut. Beale, who left Sao Francisco on the 11th of April. John Porter, The crew of tho steamer Oregon were kept in irons Vermont. on board the U.

S. ship Ohio, until she was prepared Allen Hazes, I Nathan Cushiso, Ebkk'b Bridoc, MISSIONARY CONVENTION IN WINDHAM COUNTY. It is proposed to hold a Missionary Convention, at the meeting-house of Rev. Amos Foster, in Putney, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 12th and 13th days of June next. Rev.

Dr Pomeroy, one of the Secretaries of the A. B. C. F. Rev.

Dr. Poor, of Ceylon, Rev. E. E. Bliss, of Trebizond, Rev.

Mr. Gleason. with perhaps other missionaries and agents of the Board, are expected to be present, and to address the meeting. All and others friendly to the cause of Missions, are cordially invited to attend. Accommodations will be provided for those from abroad and may be secured by applying to the Committee of Arrangements, who will be in attendance at the meeting-house, throughout the We feel warranted in promising interesting and valuable addresses, and hope for a full attendance.

By request, in behalf of Windham Association, A. Huntington Brattleboro', May 28, 1849. 2w to return to Panama. The running time of tbe Ore gon to Panama was fourteen days, three of which AM MI WILLARD, Agent. were made with sails.

The California, which was to Woodstock, May 21, 1819. The Cemeteries at New Orleans. Nearly all our cemeteries are under water, so as to cause great inconvenience iu the burial of the Yesterday, hearses were driving about from one cemetery to another, in tbe vain search of a dry place to deposite the dead. The Protestant cemetery, at the foot of Girod street is about two feel under water, but Mr. Blakesley, the superintendent, has provided scaffolding and bridges.by which the coramuuications through the grounds are kept open, and burials can proceed without much Th9 Potter's Field is also flooded.

The tops of same of the graves are barely discern able above the water, and in stepping over them, the foot sinks until it meets the coffin below. A largo portion of St. Patrick's, and even of the Fireman's, is also flooded, and the Israelites' cemetery is several feet under water. This is particularly unfortunate to oor Hebrew friends, as their religion requires that their dead should be buried under the ground. We understand, however, that they have made temporary arrangement with the sexton ol the Protestant cemetery to have the bodies of their brethren deposited in vaults in the Protestant graveyard until the flood has left their own cemetery.

N. O.Delta, ISihull. Michigan Flour for the VermonUrs. Since the first shipment of flour from this city, via the St. Lawrence and railroad to St.

Johns, and steamboat on lake Champlain, there have been a number of Vermont buyers and orders in our market for flour. It is said to be a much quicker route than the Erie and Champlain Canals and altogether We heard yesterday, of a large order, at a price named, for flour, to go by this route to Vermont. Michigan floor stands No. 1 in that market, which shows that the Yankees know how to appreciate good eating. If; lhey i only had some little knick-knacks to dicker with our Wolverines for flour, a brisk business might be done.

We will show them soma samples of wool, in a few years, that will astonish them. If our farmers don't rival them in the trade, they will try hard fot. it. Detroit Free Press. P.

S. There are but two other establishments of this kind in the country. Both of these received la3t season 1,500,000 lbs. of wool, aud all has been sold at satisfactory prices. JTorctgn.

iUarrxcigea. In this village, May 31, by Rev. E. Hutchinson, Prol, Henkv Day, of Georgetown College, to Miss Mary E. Skinner, of Windsor.

In this town, on 22d May, by Rev. F. Butler, Mr. Francis I. Curtis, of West Boy lg ton; to Miss Frances M.

Savace, of Windsor. frXHE undersigned would respectfully announce to his JL friends and the public that he intenHg locating- permanently in Windsor, for the practice of DEXl'ISTRY in ail Its branches his rooms for the present are at the residence of Preston Alernfield, Esq four doors north of tba Windsor House. Ol his whole sets of Mineral Teeth, the undersigned has now no disposition to boast; but iu filling, cleansing, setting on pivot, extracting, he hesitates not to say that ha cannofcbe surpassed. Kvery operation entrusted to him will be performed faithfully and well, or no charge- wilt be midi; and if his work is well done a share of the public pitronage is hoped for if it is nut well done none is expected. CHARLKS f.

MKRR1F1ELD. Windsor, May 24, 1849. 22tf HATCH 6c TUXBURY HEALERS lit Dry Goods, Groceries Hardware, Crockery, AT THE OLD STAND OF HATCH GO, WINDSOR, VT; A G. HATCH, r- WIGHT TTJXBTJRT. Daguerreotype Miniature ROOMS, OYER THE NEWTORK STORE, v.

-u-, WIND SOB, VT. AtiOXZO G. iMSDEJf woold Inform his friends and the public that he bas taken rooms over the New York Store, where he may be found at all time, and prepared to execute all kinds of DAGUERREOTYPE LIKENESSES, set ia Locketa, K.iugs, Cases, Frames, in the latest and most approved style. Having availed himself of one of the best German Instrument) in the United States, and all the late improvements in the art, in addition to his former practice in the business, be feels confident that be can execute as rood a likenem as those in the ciliea or elsewhere. Persons wishing to procure Daguerreotype jkenetses of themselves or friends, ijopies of Daguerreotypes, Portraits, Miniatures, Engravings, or Statuary, are particularly invite.l to give me a call.

L-tdie- and Gentlemen, if you are in want of a Likeness or not, please call and examine specimens, free of expense. I intend making this permanent location, anil solicit a share of tour patronage Instructions gives in the act. GOLD and PLATED Lockets constantly on hand. P. 4 Miniatures taken at all tunes duringthe day, without regard to weather.

ii. AMSOKN. Windsor May 15, 1849. 121-ly SALT at factory price. Don't make your Bui-, i ter without it.

It is a new article and nice. For sale by Sltf D- RKAU CO. BEAD have a full assortment of well select- ed family Groceries, which they wish to sell, and will sell, if you will only call and examine quality and price. PISH'! FISH! Cod, Pickled Salmon, and Mackerel, 1-8, 1-4, 1-2, or barrels, by 21 D. READ CO.

"WOLASSES. Maple, Sugar House, and Common laases, for sale low, by 21 D. HEAD CO. i i. i 13 cat 1) leave five days afcr the Oregon, was coming into tbe harbor just as Lieut.

Beale was leaving Panama. The amount of gold on board both the steamers is estimated at $400,000, of which $80,000 is consigned to Mr. Parrott, American Consul at Mazatlan. The crews on the steamers were paid 100 per month each, and the cook 150. San Francisco was crowded with people, and about two thirds of the population were living in camp.

Gen. Smith is living in an old house of the Hudson's Bay Company. One of tho volunteers of Stevenson's regiment, ho has made enough at the diggings to buy a frame house, offered to rent it to Gen. Smith for 18,000 a year. There were about seventy-five vessels lying at San Francisco, mostly deserted by their crews.

Companies were leaving daily for the diggings, and miners were returning with the product of their labors. The fare to Sutter's foit was from $25 to $50, according to the style of conveyance. Many of the gamblers who followed the army in Mexico, are in California, fleecing the successful diggers. There were but few offences of any kind, owing to the severity of the punishment. The only penalty for any offence is hanging.

When a person commits a theft, or any outrage, he is brought before a juiy of twelve men, selected for the purpose, who go through the regular forms of trial, and if convicted he is at once executed. Three men have been lately hung at the diggings, one of them for stealing a horse. Parrott, who has also arrived in New York, brings dates to April 10, via Mazatlan. He reports having met with companies continually during his overland journey. The road to the Pacific is lined with them, and they are all, so far as he saw.

doing well. Mr. Parrot visited the gold region, and in an account of it says that the earth in some places has been dug to the depth of nine feet, and the proportion of gold found to be quite ss great as on the surface. But, according to Mr. the gold is the smallest part of the riches of the country.

Two silver mines have been discovered, one of which is known to but few persons, who jealously keep the secret. Platinum is also known to exist. A rough diamond, nearly of the sice of a hen's egg, has been found by one of the miners in the Sacramento valley. The finder demanded 180,000 for it. Emeralds of a large size are frequently to be met with, but their value is but little known.

Three or four new quicksilver mines have been discovered. Also beds of coal near the coast. There are but fifty women in the town of San Francisco, twenty of whom are Americans. The arrival of a ship load of female emigrants would be a cause of public rejoicing and all of them, he said, would be likely to receive offers of marriage before they landed. i The U.

S. sloop of war Dale, which sailed from Un ion of Parties. The Free Soil and Democratic Conventions met separately at Mont pel ier on Thursday. After some preliminaries they united in a single body, with officers from. both parties, and nominated the following State Ticket for Governor, Horatio Needham, for Lieut.

Governor, Daniel Roberts for Treasurer, Luther Poland. Fire. The steam mill at W. Acton, was destroyed by fire on the evening of the 24 ih ult. Nothing saved.

Prevention of Asiatic Cholera. A town in ONE. WEEK LATER FSOM EUROPE. By the Niagara we have Liverpool dates to May 19. General Summary.

The elections in France on the 13th, passed off without a single violation of good order. No definite opinion can yet be formed as to the relative success of parties, though no doubt is entertained thst there is a large majority in favor of peace and order. The French expedition to reinstate the Pope had DOlefJl'CU an entrance into Rome at the last ad -rices. The Neapolitan army had not bnen more successful, having been defeated in an attack on the 5th of May. Sicily is again in a state of insurrection fur the hundredth time.

The war in Hungary has assumed no new feature. The fighting goes on unremittingly, and the fortunes of the Hungarians are reported to be in the ascendant. They are said to be within a few day's march of Vienna, to which point the Russians are pressing forward as rapidly ss possible. It is thought tnat the strong protest of France, seconded probably by England, may have the effect to check the advance of the It is stated that the Danish question is all but settled. The only positive facts are, that the Danes have sofTeied another defeat, and that Lord Palmers-tun has intimated that the attention of the British Government is still directed to that quarter with a view to effect a restoration of peace.

The Daily News asserts that Denmark has accepted the propositions made by Lord Paluicrslon, but hat those propositions are does not appear. The plot gradually reveals itself in Germany. The Soveieigns have evidently combined for tho overthrow of the liherahsis. There has been a formidable disturbance at Rujael-dorf, on the Rhine, but it has been suppressed. At Frankfort, the Diet was becoming more revolutionary and anarchical every day.

All the moderate men have, in consequence, left it. Ireland ronlinucs quiet snd miserable as ever. School Jonrnal and Vermont AgricBltnrist CosTtNTs or the Jkne Numbch. The School Journal: A Circular to Teachers in Windham Co Attendance on Schools Evidence of Jmproveme 1 1 Wages of Teachers Has Vt. Degenerated Wilm-sen 's Reader, or Children's Friend Study each Scholar Teaching Teach One Thing at a Time 'Common School Convention in Rutland Co.

National Convention of the Friends of Common Schools State Common School Conventions To the Teacher, poetry Deal this if you can Education of childrenThe Difference Writing Education in Indiana Drawing in New York Schools Domestic Training Singing School Scene Fourth of Joly Errors About Time The Scholar's Leaf The Right for its own sake Pressure of the Sea Questions. The Agriculturist: Vermont Butter Anthony tc Emerson's Rotary Churn Facts in Chemistry Flowers Oread Agricultural Premiums Fruit Vermont Fruit Growers Convention Ladies Sweeting Apple Wire Fences Plank Roads Great Profits of S3 Apple Trees Rearing Lambs for Maikct Cultivation of Carrots Mr. Phinney's Orchards Tobaceo Dost, as a Protection against Insects Bread Making Good Cows Potato Culture Different Crops in Alternate Rows Transplanting Evergreens Dressing for Strawberry Beds Mulching Fruit Trees. Domestic Economy. We hope the shore tables of contents will remind our friends who have not yet sent ns their orders for the Journal, that the time has come for doing to.

Tennessee has entirely escaped the scourge of cholera the past winter, not a C3se ot it having occurred there, notwithstanding every other town in the vicinity suffered from it severely. This has been attributed, and no donbt correctly, to the free and universal ose of quick-lime, fresh from the kilns, which was scattered through the gutters, privies and yards. Its disinfecting properties, seizing with avidity on all impurities and deleterious gases, well known, anil where plentifully used, will no doubt, under ordinary circumstances of prudence and cleanliness, preserve the health ol any cities or villages of the TJ. Slates. Journal of Commerce.

AILS NAILS of all sizes and kinds, and in any quan tity, ior saie Dy li'ij i ui t.O, lAlNTS and OILS, at the lowest market price, by .21 ri D. COt ALT SALT! T. 1. and Salt, as low aa can be afforded, by ZI D. KEAD CO.

At her residence in this village, on April 2lst, Mrs. Charlotte Wales Pettes, aged 87 years and five months, mother of Maj. John Pettes, U. Mrs. Pettes was born in iodham, and came to this town in 1800, with tier husband, Joseph Pettes, who died -in 1811.

She was for thirty years at the head of a public house in this village, and for half a century was connected with Naturally of a strong constitution, she was unusually vigorous and youthful in her age. The religion which for many years she had professed, amply sustained her in her last hours. Mrs. Pettes had. an honored place in the hot only' of her own family, but of many in this community, where she spent a long and useful, the relatives we rcourn our loss, but are comforted with the assurance of her gain in Heaven' Comm.

In Cornish, N. 22d of measles, Mrs. Ursula, wife of John aged 46 years. The domestic hearth is made peculiarly desolate by this afflictive dispensation of Divine Providence. In the subject of this notice, the gentler and retiring virtues, which lend the most attractive charm to female character, filling up with untold richness the social, the conjugal and maternal relations, were eminently exemplified; The tranquilizing, sustaining power of religion under great suffering, and in prospect of death, was also very manifest.

No murmur or repining was heard during a distressing illness of about two weeks. There was, on the contrary, an evident effort to suppress of lender regard to her atlendants, and a desire to soothe, the bleeding hearts of her children and sorrow-stricken companion. Apparently, there was in her mind an early presentiment that she would not recover and her unfaltering faith seemed to repose at once on the bosom of her Savior, in a sweet, composed acquiescence in the will of God. Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of His saints. Comm.

In Royalton, 24th Dea. Archibald Kent, aged 49. Dea. K. was a man who will be missed.

Not only was he uniformly present in the sanctuary, the Bible-class, and the church-meeting, but had a native force of intellect, decidedly: Calvinistic views, a piety richly experimental, united with a strong purpose to be faithful toward all, for their good. Such habits and qualities will make themselves fell; and even the unbeliever and worldling, who has been disturbed by them, will most sincerely respect them aa they are withdrawn by death. Comm. At his residence in Mercer County, 111., March 3d, very suddenly, Mr David Felton, aged 36, former ly of Tunbridge, leaving a widow and four small In Scott' 111., April 11th, Mrs. Nanct Camp, aged 57; formerly of Tunbridge, No larthcr action has been had in the House of 1MDOW GLASS, at greatly reduced prices, by Divorces in Tbe Secretary of State in accordance with a resolution adopted by the General Assembly calling apon him for information relative to the number of Di voices granted in Connecticut for the last five years, reports that the Superior Court has granted in this time 517 Divorces and the General Assembly 35, making io all 552 San Francisco for the United States on the 20ih of Lords in relation to the repeal of the Navigation Law a.

Tut Roman States. A French letter from Palo, a little town on the coast between Civita Vecchia and Rome, of tbe 8ih inst. says The Romans feeling themselves pressed by 15,000 Neapolitan troops snd 15.000 Aostrians. have made advances and protesta WE have Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Raisins, Nutmegs, Cloves, 'Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Cream Tartar, Soda, Soap, Indigo, Starch, Pepper Sauce, Extract Lemon. Tobacco sod Snuff they say tbe best in town.

21 D. READ CO. March, has $200,000 in gold dust on board. The Sun contains the following piece of intelligence, which we find in no other paper Fears were entertained at San Francisco that the brig Lola tions. They only demand guarantees against the do from San Dlas, wun tiny live passengers and a crew of seven, for San Francisco, had been lot at sea.

The brig Volante, which sailed from San Blass 24 Great Mortality A friend, wbo arrived last evening from Thibodaux, informs us that on the plantation of Mr. Ribb, neat Thibodaux, there were 60 deaths among the negroes within the four days previous to Saturday last, of a disease resembling chol-eta. N. O. Delta, 15.

days after tbe Lolo, reports having passed at sea eighteen dead bodies, and pieces of a wreck, several othei vessels report having teen pieces of wreck iu about the same From all circum DwtoHT 450 RctsttAKD. Professor Park, in the Sacra, compares the writings of Reia-htrd with those of President Dwighl. Rcinbsrd'a published works fill at lean sixty octavo volumes and me quarto; Dights, in the same style, would fill less tiiaa twenty octavos. In cumpariog the two, however, as writers, the Professor might have made tbe arailel closer by flinging forward with more distinctness the amount of Dwight's unpublished sermons. He is said to have written a thousand in twle years, which is 650 more than hate been published.

Reinhard'saermons have nearly all been published, and are col so lung as The 050 of Dwight's, just mentioned, would probably fill of Reinhard's volumes. It is probable, therefore, iai light wrote nearly or quite as much ss Rein-bird. Professor Park mentions one New England clergy rrun who left at his death 5000 manuscript sermons qo.il to some 250 volumes 1'ke Reinhard's stances there is no doubt that the Lola has been lost and all on board." Rccieal of the California Fever. Within a week, a very large number of private letters have been received in tli is city from California. The tenor of these accounts, sustaining as they do, former state minion of the priesthood, bey will nave the rope, but no priests or cardinals in the ministry.

They will place themselves under our protection. They express their regret st the affair of the 30th, which they say they could nol help, as ihey thooght we came to reestablish thti old monkish government." The Roman Constituent Assembly baa appealed to France and England against foreign interference in the affairs of Route. The ministers of Great Britain, France and Prussia have met at Civita Vecchia, and two envoys have been sent to Lord Palmerston to beg his mediation in behatf of the Roman repoblic. The Austrians had entered the Papal slates on tbe North, and Marshall Winpfen was threatening with fire and sword all who resisted him. In the south the Neapolitans were advancing fot the same object, but with iheir vanguard st Albano, they were defeated.

The Neapolitans, consisting of a body of 20,000 ments as to the richness of the gold region, has again, Overland Expedition to California. The Lexington (Mo.) Express of the 1st sneaking on to a partial extent, reproduced the gold fever. A I' ready we hear of Dew companies forming, for emi the subject, nays li is estimated that between 40 Among others," several sea captains have combined and are about to start in a fine TVctp- and 60,000 animals (mules, cxen and horses,) will be i a STEPHEN W. MARSH, ffei UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, ttC r- No. 371, Street, Boston.

Piano-Fortes and Guitars to Let. Also, Tuned and Repaired. jptAMPHENEforsale at t.s; D. READ Sc CCS. May 14, 1849.

21tf GET THE A LT yonng persons sbould bsve standard ARY at their elbows. And while you are about it, get the best; that Dictionary is a (. ah wEBSTsa'Sj eThe GREAT WORK, UNABRIDGED. If yon are too poor, save the amount from off your back, to pat it into yonr JonrnaL a Dr. Webster's great work is the best Dictionary of the Enjrliah language.

London Morning Vhronicte. This volume must find its way into all oar pnblio and good private libraries, for it provides the English atadent with a mass of the moat valuable information, which he would in vain seek for elsewhere. London Literary Gast very large and increasing demand for this work, af fords the but pnnible evidence to the publishers that it is highly acceptable to the great body of the American pco- i i r- i. -if i- sT'. Containing tnr time the nmonnt of matter of any other English Dictionary compiled in thia country, or any abridg- ment of tbis work.

'-i" Published by G. C. MERRIAftT, Springfield, and for sale by all Booksellers. 3 15-eop4m taken to the plains the present season, bv the Califor nia adventurers. Thousands of this number will most rprtainlv perish.

The riast winter havinir been unns ually hard, stock is generally The chilly days of the past month have greatly retatded the growth Morality in Iiwa. During the sitting of the grand jury for this county, which is the most populous in tho State, during the present session of the district of the grass. 1 No doubt the weather has been colder trop. after a short conflict, threw sway I heir arms court, not a single case of breach of the peace or in on the plains, and the grass less advanced, than here Poor animals Heavy loads and short grass will fraction of the law was brought before them. this speaks well for the morality of this part of and may furnish a useful lesson to some of the folks in PIANO ffJTU FORTE.

most certainly produce the cholera among the teams, R'V. M. D. Gokdox was installed pastor cf the Congrrgaiioeal church in llollis, N. on the Slst Match.

The Sermon was preached by Res. J. J. Abbott, Bennington, Vt. 7 OR SALE, an excellent toned Piano, nearly new, black the land of sleady habits, away down east." We loighi also add that our jail is tbe only house in town and fled.

1 he rtomans naa laxen sixty prisoners ana two peters of artillery, with hich they entered Rome on the evening of the 5tu inst. A private letter from Rome, 8ih inst. announces tbe landing of tho Spaniards at Fin Mincino on tho previoos day. Pius IX. on hranng of the resistance of the Rom-ana said to hare declaind that he would nor enter Rome at such a pric.

and to have sent a message in consequence to the King of Nsplr and to Gen. Ou- walnut ease, and a good instrument. Many companies will. lose stock to such an amount that they will be compelled to leave both the wagons and the freight. We are informed that in 1647 about 1 ,200 wagons attempted to crosa the Rocky Moun m.

vVebb. June 4, 1819. i t3tf i unoccupied. Hurling ton Uawkeye. tains, on the Oregon route, bo great a number ol Nearly one hundred thousand of tbe new gold dol Mr.

William Class was ordaioeJ a pastor of the West Congregational church in Orfod, N. 11., on i.e ITih ult. Seimoa by Rev. Dr. Adaneof Button.

COVERED CARRYALL. FOR SALE. Aint rate second hand Boston made Carryall for sale by June 4, 1849. 23f WEBB. 1 the animals perished that many of the wagons were abandoned.

This year not k-ae than 10,000 wagons lar pieces nave oecn already coined at me mint. distil, to induce them to feme..