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Vermont Journal from Windsor, Vermont • 6

Publication:
Vermont Journali
Location:
Windsor, Vermont
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

'J VERMONT JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBJK 100 LEGAL NOTICE? MABHIA9ES. Commercial. VERMONT ITEMS. Probnic Court, he nilricl 1VT- for the IVnr. The writer's name must be sent with a notice of or death, to secure insert ion.

SPRINGFIELD at the Pruu New-York Wholesale Prices Current. I I uesday ol December, lm. toeiih In Cavendish. at the Eair'le Ilnui on the third Tuesday of Januarv u. 'M1or September and November.

At Alfit.i u' ay' Retorted expressly for this imper by H. Ballard, A Co General Produce Commission Merchants, No. 3:32 fngtun Street, New York, FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCT. 2, 1887. In Ludlow, Sept.

19th, by Rev. Ira Pearson, Mr. Henry G. Stiles and Miss Susie A. Eusworth, both of Windsor.

Iu Wcathersfield, Sept. 24th, by Rev. A. Spauld-ing, Mr. Charles T.

Whipp'e and Miss Mattie the third Tuesday of February, Anril auu viciooer. aiim, In the Windsor How Tuesday pj rebruarv. July and Oetober tlle tit In VntATHfcRKFlEI.D-. i LAUD -in kegs UQVfyi Tierces TALLOW Prime Cakes USM Barrels UMy2 the first Tuesday of AjriL June her. ntVDV Springfield, Dec.

1, 1866. tMSQ8 Judge. Paris Exposition. GOLDJMEPAL. AN ADMITTED FACT.

HBDAL at the Paris Exposition. Also, it iaidnitted that the Grand' rroj. of the Honor was conferred upon hl.IAs Hiivvb. Jr bv the Emperor Napoleon. These were the Highest Honors eve? awarded to a Sew.ag Machine M.nu-f crurer.

WEST10S IS, For what did ELI AS HOWE, Ju receive these he ors? He entered the Expo-mon as a Manalacturer oi Machines, not as -lnventtr. He did Dot apply ioror receive his Gold Medal as -rTe6 Award speaks of Mr. Howe as Promoter" and 'Manulactui-er" of Sewing Machines. Mr Howe (who is supposed to know) snvs the Gold Mei.al was awarded to him for his Sewing Machines exhibited, and for nothing else Kow in all fairness we ask mose Sewing Machines took the First Prize at the Exposition? Let common sense answer, and we are content. l'LUMMER WILDER, General I'.

E. Agents for Howe Sewing Machines, jgj.61 68 Promfleld Street, Boston. Ptolemy Edsorl's Estate lb Orange County, 40gH6 State Kirk prime, 3536 West, ordinary, 22a2t CHBB8E-fi Factory, extra, 15gl5 FarmerB', 1415 Western, IStgloW POKK-p bbl Mess, $24 2.lg24 25 Prime, 2O00a210O Hams, salted 15 00117 00 smolt'd, 18 0O22 00 BEEF 1 bbl Extra Mess, 24 0029 50 Country do, 18 Wgfii 00 SEEDS-Iimotby, Clover, 125,13 Warren, both of IV, Our thanks for remembrance of the printer. In Derby, August 21st, by Rev. J.

P. Stone, r. Ch t. Mori ill and Miss Mary Jane Brown, both of Derby. In Derby, Sept.

7th, by Rev. J. P. Stone, Mr. Alfred Eaton and Miss Mary A.

Bailey, both of Stanstead, P. Q. In Derby, Sept. 28th, by Rev. J.

P. Stone, Mr. Nathaniel H. Piper, of West Charleston, and Miss Ann M. Birtlett, of Morgan; Sept.

29th, at the Methodist Church, by Rev. J. P. Stone, Mr. William Henry Hinman and Miss Diana L.

Holt, both of Derby; October 1st, by the same, Mr. George T. Rosehrook, of Brighton, and Miss Ann Con-nell, of Stanstead P. Q. STATE OF VERMONT District or Wi The Hon.

the Probate Court for the Dktri T' son To al persons concerned in FLOUR bar. Extra State 10 0010 4'i State, sup. 8 00 915 Ex. Southern 9 8013 75 Ohio WeBt. 106041250 Canada 13 2013 50 WHEA1' bush.

White 2 35g3 50 RYK-inbags 155S158 Western 1 50 (UTS-Vow York 7ffi76 Western 707 BARLEY State i. Can. 1 OOgl OS 1,,, ui iuvner, san 'iumv intestate, ki 11EREAS, William Rounds, the the eslate of said deceased. 'mrhtnt account 01 111s administration, and tto T- ai s1" Flax, per buBh, 2 75S 20 910 CORN APPLES-Dried White Western 1 221 24 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT GREAT HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING -AT- s. MrxoEirs, CENTRAL.

STREET, WOODSTOCK, VT. NEW FALL STYLE GOODS, Consisting of MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, Ha'f, Caps and Furnishing Goods, Shirting Flannels in large quantilie at Low Prices LADIES GENTLEMEN'S UNDERGARMENTS, In great variety, and exceedingly cheap. Ladles' and Men's Paper Collars and CufTs, Ladies' and Geutlemen's Kid Gloves and Fur Trimmed Gloves and Mittens made 0' the best quality of Leather, and at very low prices. To show you a sample of pi kes, see below: 1 Box Paper Collars, 15 cents. 2 Boxes Paper Collars, 25 1 box Enamelled Collars, 20 cents.

1 Box Linen F'inish, 25 cens. 25 Ladies' Collars for 10 cents. 10 pairs Ladies' enamelled, IS cents. 10 1 airs Men's Cuffs, enamelled, 50 cents. The Heaviest and Cheapest Undergarments made cost only $1 15 per garment.

This is not our lowest price, but is one of our bc-t lots ot Goods of this kind We have just received from New York and Poston the Largest Assortment of New Style Hats and Caps, and all so cheap you will think ol the GOOD OLD 'HJIES'' We have MEN'S OVERCOATS, BOY'S OVERCOATS, MEN SACK COATS, BOYS' SACK COATS, YOUNG MEN'S DOE SUITS, BLACK DRESS FROCKS AND SACKS, and a large lot of Fancy Pants and Vestj. I take a great deal of pains in the selection of my Codling to get that which is well made and trimmed, as well as CHEAP. CALL AND SEE. Condition of the Ascutney National llauk ol Windsor, Oct. 1, 1867.

Green, Fall, 3 50fe4 75 vc.b.v, ,01 auowuiice ui. of said Court to be held at the lab- rei'i said deceased, in Chester, on the 5tli uav of the D.1867. October, a. Theiefore, you are hereby notified to ann. said Ci urt, at the time and plaee afereiaiT if Bnv i nn liflc.

c. and Yellow 1 top 21 BEANS Marrow 4 75g4 95 Ex. Medium 4 65g4 75 fEAS-Canada 1 55:5,1 65 Marrow 1 50.51 65 rOTATOFS-p barrel Mercers. 2 503 00 Peach Blows 2 502 70 ONIONB-White 2 5300 HOPS Kow York 6570 Vermont 65.70 Old and damaged 2535 BATHS. Marriages and Deaths inserted ran.

Obituaries, five cents a line, poetry included, payment in advance. A line consist of teu words. be "'u AoiU not of September, A. D. 1S67.

1 ttm 5ili day 85590 3081 WOOL-waslieU i37 39 WILLIAM tionvr. FEA 1 HERS lb Live Geese EGGS State Western POULTRY-p ft Live Turkeys do Chickens ZiWgilei, Shubael Converse's Estale 65SI 47a50 43 4.5 New York Ohio Vermont Unwashed BUGGIES, BUGGIES, BUGGIES. The undersigned has, and keeps oil hand, a BETTER ASSORTMENT OF BUGGIES 24 (i 25 2o.21 1 755.2 JO gheeo P. Ps Dressed Ta: keys rjMli: UNDERSIGNED, having lmi 1 tlie Probate Court for the Di-tric KW commissioners to receive, examine and r1' claims and demands of all persons n.l,..'' do Chickens 22(u24 MAPLE SUGAR Than can be found in Winder County, or any other Converse, late of Norwich, in said di.tr,, "'Mel ol' Mw, Remarks Hop market is firm, choice are still scarce and in active request, prices are firmly held. Wool market is more active, manufacturers are buying more freely at above prices.

Butter and Cheese firm and active, at quotations. Gpld 1 43 A. the claims of the creditors, herein- i'i! will meet lor the purpose of 7. iffi" said claims at late dwelling house ofBtabi on the last Wednesday of Novwbi, Wednesdav of Feb. 1868, from ten cinck three o'clock p.

M. on said days, and thai 5 Irom the 27th day of August. A D.lsu; llTf" ited by said Court for said creditors tu 1 claims to us tor examination anu allowai ce Dated at Norwich, this27ih dav of Ajmt JOHN DUTTON, i' SAMUEL S. tOOTH 25 LcvuM.ConvEase,Admx county, which he OFFERS FOK SALE On better terms than can or will be offered BY ANY OTHER MAN OR FIRM In the State of Vermont. All I aak is to have you COME AND SEE THEM.

And yon will noi go away without buying. Because I shall not let you. W. C. CRAM.

Ludlow. Aug. 2Gth, 1867. j-35 40 LIAniLlTlEB. Capital.

Circulation. OKI Stair Circulation, Due Dtposirors, Balance of Surplus, S100 1,250 0 11 247.07 12.272 96 1214,408.68 A son of Peter Coil, of Windsor, aged ten years, was run over by a team last week, and fatally injured. He died on Wednesday last. Orange County Fair. Arrangements are being made and the grounds are being put in order for the show next week.

The prospect is now very favorable for good Fair, if the weather proves warm and pleasant. Meat at the Bellows Falls market is now selling two or three cents per pound lower than heretofore. Rev. A. B.

Earle is to hold meetings in the Baptist Church, Chester, Oct. 11th, 12th 13'h. Christians of all denominations are invited. The friends, so far as possible, should come prepared to take care of themselves. During a thunder storm last Friday night, a new house being built by John Bobbins, of Brownington Center, was thoroughly demolished by the wind.

Coal is very extensively coming into use, even in Vermont. St. johnsbury will burn more coal than wood this winter. Six years ago. only two families in Brattleboro used coal for iuel.

This year more than 100 tons have been sold. The Winter Term of the State Normal School at West Randolph will commence on Tuesday, Nov. 12. The present number of student's is 125. Examined for admission, 42 of whom 24 were admitted and 8 rejected.

The trustees of the Green Mountain Seminary will locate it at Lyndon Center, on condition that the people of that place raise towards its erection. The prospects are good for the immediate organization of a new hotel company at Burlington. The depot at North Thedford, on the line of the Connecticut and Passumpsic Rivers Railroad, was bnrned Sept. 2G. Loss about fully insured.

Patents. The following patents have been issued to Vennonters during the past week George J. Ward well of Rutland, for improved machines for quarrying stone. George B. Ely of St." Johnsbury, for improvement in the manufacture of hay and other forks.

MWintoliLih1i isjtW't1 Ossian C. Monroe of Poultney, for improved machine for renovating and cleaning feathers. W. H. Wells and Joseph Hawse of Newport Centre, for improved clothes pin.

A young woman of 18 years has been doing a thriving business in Barton, by borrowing mourning in whie.li to attend the funeral of her mother. She robbed a black dress from one kind hearted lady, a shawl from another, a funeral cloak from another and then took the train. The son of one of the sufferers suspecting something followed her to the depot and got back a dress, to the immense disgust, of the afflicted soul, who swore at him roundly. The rest of her plunder she made oil' with. Lamoille County.

The Railroad survey through the Lamoille Valley is progressing at the rate of time or four miles per day. the surveyors having reached Morristown from Danville, and thus far the route has been proved to be very feasible, with light grades, hardly to be surpassed in the New England States. The people in the valley are alive to their work and one of the first bills to be asked for at the opening of the Legislature will be a charter for he proposed rpieh jw Mount Ascutney for the first time this season, appeared in his white capon Monday morning, September 30th, as seen from Windsor village. Of i ourse, the blue appeared at noon. Contested Election.

The taking of the testimony concerning the election in Bradford, was concluded last week. Some ten days were occupied and over fifty witnesses were examined. The case now goes to the Legislature for decision. Summer visitors to New Hampshire have been very numerous this year and have left twenty-five per cent, more money in the pockets of landlords than ever before. Samuel Lamson STATE OF of 'rrosoj At a Probate Court held st SpringfeJd nirhi lor said District, on the 27th Myitfrj1 A TNSTRUMENf purportingtoWlhelastwill Ji rViestament ot Samuel linson.iatf in said district, deceased, pre.ited to ttaCtertlS by Sar.h Lamson, the extcutiix therein namefl Therefore it is ordered bv said court tint' .11 persons concerned therein be notified to anuear W.

said court, at R. Downer's Hotel, in Wtbep MM said district, on the first day of November A 0 l'r contest ihe p-obate of said will if ruev see cause. wbicn purjiose it is further ordered that a cony'oj the record ot this order be published three weeks succe" siveiy previous 10 Ihe time appointed lor irovjne will, in the Vermont Journal, a litw-naner pribtedit Windsor, in thisSlate. Given under my baud at the Probate Office, at Springfield, in said district, this 27th day of A. 1867.

1 j40 HENRY CLOSS0N, Judge. $319 3 95 143 00 sLm ".1 S57.S7 6,8 9.75 500 00 Hills Discounted, L'nited Slates Securities, Due trom City bHiik-, Cash Items and Coapons, Lawiul Money, Furniture ai Fixture, M4.4CS6a J40-42 H. WASUHKB, t'a-lner. IMPORTANT TO TRAPPERS. THE HUNTER'S SECRET." Giving full aed compete instruct'ons coneernlg the tripping id Mink, in an entirely new and form.

This s.c-ot has la-en thoroughly li sted byemineniexperi ene. Happen, and tln-y all give ibeir sanction, and pronounce it not only supi rior to any o.her, but to sll others combined. This' secret is the preparation of an ariicle which Nature provides. The at em of thla attraete the animal from a great distance, to the trap. Any Inexperienced tra per can use it with the most Uttering tucetsa.

I he ingr.dient is not expeiisiv, aud is wunin Hie reach of all. This is not pat liefore tin- public for a humbug, but wholly for ihe puriose to impart to thoae who wish to a-hi ie success hb trappers and gain knowledge of trapping mink. As the for trapping is ai hand, all of those ho take an latere! iu hunting lur-beaiingnuinials Hill ft id It to their advantage secure a copy of the 8'crct" If entire sjtis ac'ion is not given in every m. stance, the money will be eheerfilly refunded. The Secret an indivioual right, will Is- mailed to an se in ly and pisi-paid.

on eiptcf pot dollar All orders nill have niv proim ettehttoB. Address. JOHN M. KITTS, West Itunmey, N. H.

NEW GOODS. Cambridge Brighton Cattle Market Reported for this paper by Stillman Fletcher. Boston, Oct. 2, 18G7. amount or stock at market.

Cattle. Sheep. Shotes. Fat Hogs. Veals This week, 3380 10000 100 4319 75 Last week, 3641 13235 100 3000 1 25 One year ago, 3185 14111 610 3100 75 Pricks.

Beef, extra, 13.00a8 lstqual-ity, 812,00 a 2d quality $11,00 a third quality, a a few choice lots of Western, some of the poorest bulls, cows, and so forth, 5,50 a Working Oxen, 8175a275; handy steers $135a 200, or much according to their value as beef. Cows and Young Calves, fair quality, jt50a'75; extra, 80 a fJlOO; farrow and dry, 45 a 50. Stores thin youne cattle for farmers Year-linesr, 15 a 27; Two-years-old Three-ycars-old, 40 a s70. Sheep, per live weight, 3a5 cts; extra -a-cts. sheep and lambs, per head, in lots, 1,75, a 4,00.

Fat Hogs, per 7ja8J cts, live weight; Shotes, wholesale, 6 a 7 cts; retail, 7 a Sets. Hides, 104 a 11c. per country lots, lOalOJc. Calfskins, 16 a 18c. per lb.

Tallow, 8 a 8 cts. per lb. country lots, 7a7ic. Pelts, this mouth's, 75 a 87 cts. each.

Remarks. There is no great change this week in the live stock market. The meat market continues to be heavy stocked. For some cause, perhaps a scarcity of grain aud corn, large numbers of thin cattle from the West are forced upon the prices for beef, except for the very best qualities, seems to be gradually working down. Very good dressing western steeri ure sold at 11 i to 12c and fair at 10 to He.

We have heard of no sale at the yards of any Western over 13c, but understand that some lots cost 13c. The trade at Cambridge on Thursday wis for, though rather dull, and considerable time was devoted to the discussion of the late change, with which some par-tics are still dissatisfied. Northern stock was not all sold at Cambridge. Ie Wolf and 1'routy sold 8 good oxen at 12jc per 3 two yuar old steers at 11c. M.

T. Shackctt sold one pair of extra oxen, at 13ic, ami other stock at 7 to lUo per lb. W. F. Clark sold 7 slim cows at 540 per head, or 8j per lb; and other stock at 7 to bjc per lb.

Hosea Gray sold one pair of oxen for 1 1 4c, and other stock at 9 to lOJe. The number of sheep is smaller than Ixst week, and the demand improved somewhat, though the butchers say they caunot afford to pay any moreor as much as tliey have done. T. S. lumbal! sol sheep and lambs for 1.75, and 108 for jf2 00.

O. Wallace sold 198 North New York lambs tor 4.00, which are about the extremes of prices. Very many sold at 2.50, and few over 3.50. The deficiency in the amount of live stock as ebmpsrsd with last week, is partially made up by the large receipts of dressed mutton, which reach the city by boat and car. In Ludlow, Sept.

25th, Mr. Harry B. Dicker-man, aged til years. In North Tunbridire, Aug. 25th, of typhoid fever.

Hannah only child of J. S. and Abbie F. Noyes, aged 11 Sept. (ith, of typhoid fever, Mr.

J. 8. Noyea, aged 43 Sept 19th, of typhoid fever, Mrs. Abbie F. Noyes, aged 49.

In West Fairlee, Sept. 15th, of typhoid fever, Mrs Sarah R. W. Berry. In East Burke, Sept.

15th, of cholera infantum, Nellie Maria, daughter of Dr. Thos. T. and Mary J. Dutton, aged nearly 14 months.

The bird I cherished on my breast, And folded in my arniB to rest, And fondly thought to me was given, Has plumed its little wings for heaven. In Northfield Sept. 15th, Louisa, wife of Edson Smith, and only daughter of Mary and Ira Holton, aged 35 years. "(Brattleboro papers please copy.) In Grafton, Sept. 16th, Adda, wife of Sabin Sherwin, aged 32 years.

8 months In Woodstock, Sept. 26, Abigail Chilson, wife of the late Daniel Lockwood, aged 87 years. In Montpelier, Sept. 27th, of consumption, Mrs. Eliza Town Field, aged 52 years.

In Newbury, Sept. 28th, Mr. William Lindsay, aged 08 years. In Hertford, at the almes house, June 18th, Hasting Savage, aged 77 years; Sept. 24th, of consumption, Eliza Pitkin, aged 50 years.

In Brattleboro, Sept. 15th, Miss Rebecca L. Preston, formerly of Ascutneyville, aged 60 years, 4 months, and IS days. Papers in New York and Ohio please copy. In Washington, Sept.

11th, wf dyseutry aud congestion of the brain, Annie Belle, daughter of Dr. A. E. and Clarinda Field, aged 1 year and 8 mos. In Putney, Sept.

12th, Asa R. Washburn, of Springfield, 111., aged 43 years, formerly of Randolph, Vt. In Hartland, Sept. 26th, of dysentery, Lavina youngest ilaughtei of Volney C. Hodginan, aged 5 years and 8 months.

Gone from your tender keeping, Which yet was all iu vain; Gone from your fond affection Which could not sp ire her pain Gone from her friends so loving, To one who loved her more Why mourn wheu she is happy Upon the Spirit shore. Ah! though our hearts are aching, And though our tears will fall, would not in our weakness, Our loved and lost recall. We leave them with our Father, Whose goodness we adore. And pray that we may meet them Where we shall part no more. M.

A. n. In New Orleans, Sept. 12th, of yellow fever, Robert Thaxter Pettes, formerly of Windsor, and youngest son of Maj. John and Mrs.

Lncy R. l'ettes. There are bereavcraei which, coming upon us suddenly, seem to darken our lives for evermore. How many fond hopes and ardent aspirations are laid low iu the dust by the cruel hand of Death! Dark, stern, and pitiless, he recks not the anguish which follows in his wake. The dread scourge of yellow fever, he arms with his scythe, aud the good, the brave, the beautiful, are alike mown down in its swift course.

This young man, so full of high hopes, ambition and honest endeavor, has been suddenly cut down, laid low in the du-t, buried out of our sight for all time, and lelt sorrow and desolation in the homes and hearts of his afflicted relatives, and o( those who kuew and loved him. His pure, unblemished character, truthful, straight-forward and above deceit, commanded the respect of all who knew him while his almost womanly gentleness, and affectionate, cheerful spirit, made him ever welcome in the social circle, where he made many devoted friends. His ardent love of musio save! him from many temptations which surround men, as many of his leisure hours were devoted to its pursuit. All that medical skill, kind friends, and a devoted wife could do, was done to save him, but without avail. The fatal ravages of disease quickly developed, and he pns-eJ away, after an illness of three days.

He had no fear of death, his soul sincere, Heaven did a reeomH'itse st lurgely send He gave to mercy all he had, a tear, He gained from iieavoii ftwaB all he wished.) a friend. So young, so full of life's young aspirations, so eminently qualified to adorn life he has gone! Let hisdeith be a warning to his young friends. Let them be prepared when the dread summons Bhall come, to say likewise, Thy will be done." Where is thy spirit down I gaze above thy loon is Imaged there, 1 listen, and thy gentle tone Is on the air." Con. John P. Skinner's Esiate.

fllHE undersigned, having been appointed by the A Prob b- Court of the District of Wiad.or, Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust, all claims and d( inds of all persons agaiu.t Jhf. Skinner, late of Windsor, in said district, diw.oed, aud the claims 01 the deceased exhibited in fet-efteteee aim of the creditors, hereby give notiee that iil meet for He pii'pose of examining au 1 allowing said claims at ihe office of L. White, oa the last Monday of Ko-veiiiuer and March uexl. trom 9 o'clock a. k.

until on each of said days, and that six months from 1 lie 1st day oi October, A. 18o7, is tlie time limited by said Court for said creditors tt present their olaieis to us for examination unit allowance. Daled at Windsor, tins 1st dav of October, lsu7. S. STOCK ER.

H'ommt-j40-42 DANIEL STEARNS, sionen. Farm for Sale. IV NORTH HARTLaND. on the river road ta M'hPe River Junctiuu to Windsor, consisting of two hundred ai fittee-n acres of excellent land, eqeilly divided Into pasturing, tillage, and large quantity of pine and oak timber and plenty frnit tree-. la said farm there is one large two story hon.e, with an ell.

three hams, horse barn, corn barns and other out buildings all in good repair, with running water to boih house and barns I lure also a small house which with a little repair will mate it very desirable situation tor one or two tamilies, Apply to JONES A McARTHCH 111 the pem jS2tl NEW FALL GOODS. I have just returned from Market with a large and well selected stock of WOOLEN GOODS, For Qentlggmit Wtav, oommtmc of FRKNCiI AND fl KRMAN BROADCLOTHS, MOSCOW BLOT CLOTHS, TKICOTS CASS1MEHES. DOK8K1B8, PINGS, THIMMIM.S. He, Which I will sell at the Lotresf Possible Cash Prices. And make into Gentleni ii's Garments in the LATEST AND MOST APPROVED CITY STYLES.

GEORGE H. BACKUS. NO 6, FAR WILL'S BLdCK, TKEMONl STKEtl. Claremont, N'. Oct 1.

IS67. jlt15 Look uiul It cad. THE subscrit er offers for sale his small place situai-od 111 Green bulb, on the stage road leading from Felehvllle 10 Feikinsville, thne miles trom Felohvllle a three miles trom Perkinsvillr, one and three-tourtl ot a mile from.chool, and irem grist and saw mill and grocery, and near good neighbors, a tew rods to a nanaffnt house; consi-ting ui aciee ot good- land, wild 0 maple trees and gralUd I.uil; two-story house with an eil, near never-failing wa'er rnnningio hoc and barn Address NAULM Bl l.k.NAP, Upper Falls, Vt. Auction. 'J -UK subscriber will mil iiia term nt auction.

Oct 1'. 1 1-117, contistiug ol 25 acres ot good land, mostly level, with a (010 hon bam end out buildings, wood and water plenty, situated one mile uonh ol Hut land Railroad depot, on the main road also some stock, hay, grain, tanning tool-, household furniture, j30 41 F. L. WATERMAN. Itarllaud, Vt.

Farm for Sale. Beid term is located 01 Koyalton, on the souih side 1 While lilver on the river road from Bethel to one mile from the former village and lour fiom the latter. It mams about one hundred acrea of land suitably divided Into wood-land, pasturing, and tilthgc, wiib good sunar and apple orcbaid. ai.u is in a good stateef cultivation. The buildings area good in sto-y house beautified with irtes.

a iiood barn with sheds, carnage-house A never tailing spring of water runs to house and barn. Said tarn being situated ithin a ha'l mi of District school, and a mile of Church, store, mill, and depot, and in the be-t ot neighborhoode, ntakee 11 one of the la-st locations in tiie country. Said larui was formerly known as the Fuller (arm, but has more recently been owned by dailies W. Bam, deceased. Come and ste it before purchasing elsewhere.

All letters 01 mnuiey sliou.d be addressed to tile subscriber at Bethel. Vt. A L. BAIN. Kojaiton.

Sept. 31, 1867. jtotf PAINTS AND OILS, Drugs, Mi'ilieiucs. Dy Stuffs Window Glass. AOKKTS FOR Form River nnd Wnrrcn Lead Co's.

CRAFTS WILLIAMS, Kos. 6 4 6 Commercial Wharf, Boston, Miff, Boston. Dec. 6, IS06. Siurur River House, evMit, X.

II. THE proprietor of this well known Home hi' the pleasure to Inform the travelling public, that tie above House is now open for the reception ol fu Having made extensive alteration and improvement and refurnished it throughout. It is now iu complete order and every exertion will be made to reader it c- ceptable to bis patrons. G-L-CASSTroprietor Newport, July 17. 1S67.

I 1 DIM vro Dauk of Royaltou. 'Vfotice is hereby alven, that the Stockholders of the i Bank ot Koyalton, at a meeting duly notified and bold. 11 lor that purpose, voted iu tavor of converting said Bank into an Association lor carrying on the bna Eedl ol Banking under the laws of the United States and that the Directors of said Bank have procured the written consent ol the owners ot two-ihiiusofiheCap-ital Stock of said Bank to make the certificate required liinelor by the laws of lie United States, and to do all other acts necessary to make such conversion eomplete. A. W.

KENNEY, Cashier. Royalton, Vt. September HO, 1867. rvo CEUilllUTil) SCALES! THE HIGHEST PRE.MIL'M given them at the PARIS EXPOSITION! The Strongest, most Durable, and most Sensitive SCALE, ainl the increasing dap lor them is the lle-t Proof Course of Lectin in Windsor, LOST. L( 1ST trom the Photographic Galery at White River Junction, a GOLD LOClv F.I containing daguerreotypes, one au old lady with white cap, the other a middle aged lady.

Any one returning this loolitt Willi pictures will be liberally rewaided. and no asked. W. CULVER. 138-40 Farm for Sale.

IN Royalton, two miles trom the Depot and three miles from Bethel, on White River and Vermont Central Railroad, containing 75 acres of land, with su-gar and apple orchard, cottage house with ell, wood-si, ed. wagon shed, horse barn, with basement adjoining, barn adjacent 32 by 44. with basement, corn barn and ice houne, buildings all new, land good, and a plea. ant locution. Address j-Nf J.

S.LtlVEJOY, Rojnlton.Vt. ORGANS, TIAN0S, MELODEONS, THE subscriber would announce that he -hi! rece11-ed the Vermont agency, wholesale and retm, the Shoniuger Organ and Melodeon Company, Haven, and wpl furnish instruments ol The Finest Tone and finifc TO AGENTS OR FAMILIES, ON THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS. HET MAXUEACTL'KK FIFTY DIFFERENT KINDS, From one to nix sets Reeds, With or without Sub Base and Tremelo. So that all can be mitedfor style adfi- Boston Wholesale Prices Current. For the week ending Oct.

2, 1807. GRAIN The market for Corn remains the same, with a moderate demand. The sales have been at 1 45 lur Souihern yellow, and 1 38 1.5 1 40 for Western mixed. Oats have been sellinc at 76a 80c per bu for Southern and Western, but the de-mand coutiuues moderate. In Uye the sales have been confined to small lots at 1 40al 50 per bu.

Shorts are higher and have been selling at fcilOa 832: Fine Feci 35a38; and Middlings at 40 a 45 per ton. PRODUCE -The demand for Butter isgood and, with light supplies of strictly choice, full prices continue to be obtained. The sales of New York and Vermont dairies have been at j'2i34c for good and choice; strictly choice lots at 35c; and common and fair from 25a30c per lb Western Butter is scarce aud has been selling at SOaSBo per lb, as to quality. Cheese continues firm and has been in fair demand. The sales have ranged from lOil lo lot farmers dail ies, and 14al5u for factory.

Vt bite Beans remain about the same. Good blue pod have been selling at and Pea at 4a4 oO per bu for common and extra. Potatoes have been in fair demand and are selling at per bu. PROVISIONS-The market for Pork remains the same as previously uotice l. There have been sales to the trade, and we (juote S20a21 for prime; 25a25 50 for mess; and 2tiai8 for clear, cash.

Beef is firm and scarce. The sales have been confined to small lots nt $18't20 for poor mess; 23a25 for good mess; 25a27 (or extra mess; and 27a20 for family extra. Lard remains without change, with steady sales at 14Ja 15c per lb, in bids and tierces. Smoked Hams are selling at 16a22c per lb, as to quality, and are scarce. WOOL The market for Wool indicates no change since our Inst.

The choice Pennsylvania and Ohio fleeces ure firm but all other grades arc dull and Saleable only at low figures. The sales have raug-ed frmn 3Sa6So per lb for common Western up to picklock Pennsylvania. In New York, the Shipping List, says to effect sales of large lots some concessions would be necessary, as the demand from manufacturers is limited to small lots for as-s irl men ts. Foreign remains inactive and nominal. Sales 175,000 lbs Stato and Western Ueece at 40a tiOc for coarse heavy to choice grades, including unwashed at 31a38c-thc latter price for Virginia; 50,000 lbs Ohio, 47Ja(i0c for line to XXX; 3,001) lbs scoured, ti5c; 14,000 lbs good State, 44a4 5,000 lbs tubbed State and Ohio, 47Ju4Se; 5,000 lbs low and medium Western, 40 it" l.

including Illiuois, Wisconsin, Indiana, and Michigan; 1,000 lbs washed New Orleans 37Jc; and 1,500 lbs shearlings, 20c; also 45,000 lbs California at 24ja2(i for fall clip, and 28a33c for spring, including fall lambs, 27a'8c; 130 bales pulled, 41a42J for super and 50a 51c for extra, 31c for Hock, and 37jj i40e for lambs 60,000 lbs Texas, 24i30c; 11,000 lbs Mexican, 22c; 25,000 lbs Futrc Rios, 18Jc; 7,500 lbs Cape, 40Jc. The Committee appointed to provide for a course of Lectures during the coming winter, respectfully announce to the citizens of Windsor, that the first Lecture of the Course will be delivered by, Rev. Asa D. Smith, D. Presidentof Dartmouth College, on Friday evening, Oct, 11th, at the Unitarian church, to commence on half past seven o'clock.

Tickets twenty-five cents, to be had at Sabin'sor at the door. E. II. BviNtlTON, 1 J. N.

EiiMiNSTEit, Committee. E. D. Sabine, Windsor, Vt, Oct, 3d 1867. of their undoubted superiority.

All kin's, Platform, Counter, Hay. Coal, liailrmid Tiack. Dppot Scales, ulwavs on hand at onr New England Warehousi-. ALSO Baldwin's Patent Money Drawers, the best money drawer iu use, CrcSiou's Gas Regulators, aud FUtE PROOF SAFES. FAIRBANKS, MOWN 118 MILK STItEKT, J40-43 DROVERS AND 'COOPERS.

The highest market price ill be paid fer LIVE CATTLE, BOO, carcasses and QUAB-TERS BEEF. DRESSED HOGS AND PROVISION BARRELS. Communications solicited. ItLISS OL'RRV Beef Pork Brokers, jWtr No. 188 Broad Boston, Ma-s.

BOOK AG EM'S WANTED To solicit orders lor the Origin A History of the Booh qf the Bible," A fresh book by one the be and most thorough lUtBorl There is no work publidied that can com pare with it. It is ha ing large sale, uut-sel Ing smother book. Experienced ugi n'sund Others Wl ted to introduce this valuable Boil into everj fanii yasa Companion Of the Bib'e. Send for circulars Address or apply to llARTPOHD PUBLISHING Hartford Ct J40-43 Xotice. THIS is to certify that I have this day given mj son ticoi geC.

F'landera, his time duringtbe remainder 01 his minority, and pay no debts of his contracting or claim none of his earnings utter this date. GEO. W. FLANDERS. A.

P. l'AllMlAM. Tollbridge, Sept. 14, 1867. 3840 The subscriber offers to the people of Windsor, and vicinity, a large and desirable stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods.

Woolens, clothing, hits, caps, groceries, crockery, My st ck is complete in every department, large additions having recently been made by extensive purchases in the markets of New York, and Boston. E. D. Sabixk. A Noble Retoxse.

Too much praise cannot be Sivcn to the noble response with which the Wush-tntofj Library Company of Philadelphia are meeting in their patriotic endeavors to raise the required fuuds for the endowment of the Riverside Institute, a home for the gratuitous education of soldiers' and sailors' orphans. The plau adopted by the company has beeu subject to careful deliberation, and has received the endorsement of eminent legal authority. The trustees selected to disburse the money thus raised are well-know citizens of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and their names should be a sufficient guarantee to those who would aid in rearing oneof the noblest charities that ever thrust itself before the people. Every subscriber to the stock, which costs but one dollar per share, not only receives a fine steel-plate engraving, worth at retail fifty per cent more than what is paid for the stock, but is also guaranteed some present in the great distribution of the 8300,000 worth of presents which are to be awarded to the stockholders. The three largest presents are worth $70,000.

Each shareholder has an ecjual ohance to obtain one of the largest Every one will obtain some pi escut aud a beautiful engraving. Bead Advertisement. caj Premiums. We have often wondered why the makers of the celebrated Esley Cottage Organs have not advertised tothep 'iiple their different prizes of which they have received over fifty. For instance a Gold Medal was awarded them lat year by the N.

Y. State Fair, and a first premium by the N. E. Agricultural Society and at the recent exhibition of the Vermont State Fair, where there was a large display from the most noted makers iu the United States, who contested ti ground severely, the Estcy Ornjnns came off victorious, receiving the highest premiums in the award of the society. A Wonoee foe the Workshop.

Every mechanic should have ready at hand a box of Grace's Celebrated Salve, iw it is I ready remedy fur accidents, such os Cuts, Bruges, Contused Jiurns, Scalds, Piionel Skin, and Eruptions' caused by operations in the factory, dye-house, or printing office. Only cents a box. Caj The Quacks Confounded- Unskillful men are vaiuly striving to impose on the community their weak, noxious compounds, good wholesome Salanuus; while James Pyle, with his pure S-ilera-tus, furnishes the market with a good and wholesome article. Sold by grocers everywhere, full weight. caj Fairbakki' Scalrs.

The highest premium awarded theta at the Paris Kipmiiiou, aud the increasing demand for them from all parts of the world, are siirfanieiit pronto of their superiority over all others. Now England Warehouse US Milk street, Boston. FREE PRESENT OF 125 VALUE, To any one tor a leff days service in any town or village. Information and Gift sent upon receipt of s'amp. HALE CO j-48 No.

STrtniont Row Boston, THE VERMONT JOURNAL TERMS of PUBLICATION. 43.00 per ar num. payable In advance or within three month) fiom the beginning of the year if not so laid titty cents additional. All papers enclosed In wrappers, 50 per annum, or M.0O if paid in advance. l'lease send for Circular aud I'ricc List.

A few gooi Agents wanted in each County- MELVIN WRIGHT. Wholesale ami Ketai! Agent. ProctersviHt- ELI C. SMITH, Agent for Orange Couuty. West N.

furnished low rates, strumeuts taken iu exchange. For Sale. NE SET OF PHOTOGRAPHIC TOOLS Any wishing to purchase the same can niiolv to person rson I has M. Wai.kkk. ol Brntgewater, Vt or to A.

Du.vnau, Ludlow, Vt J40-46 Notice. WHEREAS, my wile, Sarah Pratt, absents her-selt from me, and reluses to live with me, there-lore 1 hereby forbid all persona harboring her or trusting her on my account and notice is hereby given that AGENTS WANTED. NO SOAP, NO WATER, NO SLOP. GLASS CLEANING POLISH. This is a new and most excellent article palei ted by Mr.

Charles M. "Brown. It will be universallv 0M lor It is moi efeotual ihaii the obi svstem of elemiing Windows, Mirrors, Gobi, Silver Pi'ated Ware. 11 as-Copper, Tin, easily applied, and saves both time labor and annoyance. I'urcha era must be careful as a spurious article is in the market.

F'or ttill paiticulnrs adilreas C. M. BROWN, Patentee aud Proprietor No' 74 Bletckcr Street, New York. J4L13 BATKS roll AhVKIlTlSl.VO. 12 lines or one Ineh nco makes a sipiaro.

1 square, one insertion Baeli sulisetpient insertion .60 1 npuuv, one year lu00 2 aquaios one year per square. In I square 1 year 10 00 I to 11 tquarcB 1 year P.0O 12 squares anil upward 1 year 8.00 For three mouths, one hair the above rati a. for cuts, double rates. Notices In special column SO per rent, advanco. In reading columns, double advertising rates.

Mnltc your RWaaltUIMM by Mull. It Is important (0 state the lads embraced in the following bra I Inclosed is to pay lor the Journal, sent to (name of the subscriber) and received from Post Office." It a new subscriber, state llMLjact, as I Ml nay save us much investigation 9 Those who obaei vo illreettone. ankeep a rern.nl of the ilay of the month the money Is sent, may forward it ai our risk. Ail.lress. L.

McINlMlK, Windsor, Vt. 1 sunn uu uuiib omiueieu OV nor. THOMAS ntATT. Sept. 10, 180..

juM3 partnership which has exi-. ed under the nane and lm Of VoPMi mi U'F. (LIP THE FOLLOWING FROM A HEW: York paper, the tml ol Horse Hay Forks, at i rittsfurd.Jnly3,l. at the ham ol H. F.

Lalhrop. Palmet's sickle-tined lork, Walker's onc-tiued Har CR0UPJR0UP. DR. HOOKER'S Cough and Croup Syrup CURE S' CROU1', COUGHS FROM 0OU Hoarseness, Catarrhal Coughs. COUghl Iron and Bronchial Coughs, and givrs the Whooping Coughs, and Asthma, and oft latter, auu invariably shortens the: rune jh Children are liable to be attacked i 1 out a moment warning.

It It, 'S-jiianWE that every family should haveoo simple and pleasant, jet ethcacions a 1 ol this painful aud too often fatal uw TW Cough and Croup iff lieinas. llariies.tl'o Vrt K. also supply the Trade at lt 11 iocs- IM.S was dissolved September lfdli. All dobta due sa 1 1 tirm fhotild be paid without delay. 1KA J.

YOUNG. Wtadnor, Tt Oct WT. uenryg. billings J40-4i For Sale- A second hand express wagon, nearlv new aud to be sold cheap. By S.

MUNGER. Woodstook, Vt. 8tpt Soth, Farm for Sale. rpHE subscriber offer! his farm containing IN nores lor sale, 35 acres ot which is heavily coven Willi wood. The buildings are a good two-storv brick hone, two barns, and all outbuildings! Hie latm is well improved, and issituaUd in ilioeen-tisipartol Conrhh, N.

To those who are ncqn dm. ed with the farm, the abovu ItsnBMIeut: others on examination will find it is 0110 of the best larmi In town Trims easy. Possession early. 0 WVMAN Cornish, October 1, lb67 jjit poon, Grapple anil Screw Forks. were all nieeut at the exhibition.

Having witnessed lie practical working of C. It'odgetl's Harpoon Horse Hay Fork, we do not besltste to ssy thai it has our decided preference over any other horse hay fork we ever saw tor dnrs-tdlltv. simplicity, the care with which II can be worked, kc, we consider it unequaled by any other lork, Signed 11 Committee, I I 1 1 II I.AI IIUol'. C. El I W.

Est 1 ITT II ALLEN OKIN PHILLIPS, GEO. W. DUMBLF.R. j.12-40 Apprentice Wauled. Wanted immediately nt this office a good, amart, intelligent boy to learn the Piinting business.

For Sale. Fairhanks l'ntent Platform Scales-have been used some. Will be sold cheap, 8. E. HUNGER Woodstock Vt..

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About Vermont Journal Archive

Pages Available:
68,338
Years Available:
1844-1965