The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-30

vile, n
Fancy needle work, Mrs. Mary Ladd.
Waterford, n
"orsted work, Mrs L. w. Bruce. DAN
vile, '' n
ISL Millinery work, Mrs j. NJ. Stevens
llardwick. n
20. Mrs Underwood. Hardwick =
W h'te bread, Mrs. John Emerson, St. J. o.
-! work, Mrs. Jacob Ide, Barnet. s.
lidies, Mrs. Amos Morse, Danville. :,
Childs embroidered dress, Mrs A. Mr.
MILAN, Danvillc, :,
Fancy needle work, flowers. Mrs. T. w
Bruce, DanviIc, :,
Flush bonnet, Miss L. j. Oviat. Har]w;ck q
Coral work basket, Miss S. Foster Walden 81
Crystaized flowers, Mrs. ID. Weeks. Dan.
vile, :,
Wrought muslin cape, Mrs. Mary I.add,
IA, "a,crIord' OF
Ottoman, Charles ingalls,, Danvilc. o.
. Quilts. Charles ingalls,, Danvillc "a
" orsted work, Miss c. Sinclair, lIarlwick, 80
FrInged and striped mittens, Mrs. John
Emerson, st. Johnsbury. 81
" o"lcn gloves, VIM. Narnum, Pcacham, %
'lHIlt, Emily y. Hale, years old, 80
! Quit. Lyman Stevens. DanvilIc, 30
''ullt, Miss 5. \. Foster, Walden, %
HORSES.
lst, Stud Horse, All Wilcox, st. bloomsbury. 6
a. 10. John 5. Way, PcacI,am. 1
3D., do. Geo. ii. Page. Cabot I
LIST, Mare or Gcldins, |. j. Blake. Peacham. 3
~, DO do a. Starks, St. Johnsburv. 2
81, do do Joel Flctcher.ir. Lyndon. I
LIST, More and Colt, Jacob WAY, Peacham. 3
sd' 90 do G. b. Davis, Danville, 2
Sd, do do A. c. Palmer, Danvil,e. !
1T, Geldng or Mare years old, S. liar
riman, Pcacham, 90
~ - Moses Wesson,
Danvllc, 90
LIST, I" years old, Ii. Mcdaniel
DanvIlc, . 90
2"' :" George Braincrd.
Danvllc, I 90
lst' g yearling, Geo. i. Davis, Dan
Vile, 900
"a c. S. Dana, Danvillc, ! 90
lSt, Stud Colt or years old, P.Ncwell,
DanvIlle, 300
%, -" " Benj. Weston. Cabot. 90
lst, Matched Span, \. ii. Wilcox, St.
bloomsbury, 800
"a, L. Prescott, St. Jnsb'y, 200
e. The exhibition of horses the second day
vas highly crcditablc to the county. The
presence OF two Fire Companies from this
'lacc-the TORRENT, and DEIrGE-addeJ
realty to the attractions of the dav. They
aadc fine display.
Essex COUNTY. IIar<horn's majority for
senator in Essex County is 80, and his plu-
atty l22. The whole anti-admniS.ration
ounty ticket, except Sheriff, is elected hv
bout 40 majority.
G." The New York Anti-Nebra>ka State
convention. holden at Auburn the 27tli.
d"itcd the entire whic State ticket. but there
'"rc some dSscntcrS, who ic!t tie Conycn-
on.
Loss OF STEAMSHIP CRY OF Puu.A-
Sept. 26. The new
rev steamship City Of PHILADELPHIA, from
liverpool for New York. out eight DAYS and
few hours, was stranded on Cape Race,
newfoundland, 9TH inst. and will be \ total
'ss. She Lad five hundred and forty pass.
myers, but no lives were lost.
Three hundred and fourteen of the n,ss-
myers have arrived here, the remainder
oppIn. at st. Johns, y. F., where they
ere awaiting The means Of CONVEYANCE 70
cw York
The City Of Philadelphia was very splen- ;
d vessel, on her first voyage. The cargo
as being taken out in damaged state. The
'sscl was insured in Enc'ard. and Is sur
'scd to have been worth about $500. 900.
The City Of Philadelphia was running at
&c OF ten knots an hour, when, at PM.
e weather being dark and rainy, she strucl.
ION Cape Race. She backed of, and af
' III "S"oic III Nudncc NONC, about ,
ven niles and half north of Cape Race,
lcrc she lies, in three fathoms water. s,.y- {
a! feet Of her stem turned \ hole was
adc IN her bottom when she first bent. and
water pouring in so fast that her fires
re cxtin@ushed before she again touched
er cargo was valued at sG0. 900, and all Of +
in the lower hold is damaged.
The Telegraph Company'S steamer took |
e passengers to St. Johns, y. f., and left
ain to render all possible assistance.
CARPETS. = The New England Garnet
'mpanv, % Hanover street, Boston, are y
rllyln. the world with Tapestry Carpets.
icy sell at retail towards thousand wards d
r day. The unprecedented low prices for
lich they sell these rich qualities of goods y
a wonder. For instance, rich Persian
'rprt they sell for 81! cents per yard:a
!cndld brussels Tapestry for 81 10 S1.o5 =
r yard: good Kidderminster, suitable for y
Tors, from G2,, to - cents per ward. They :
e also large dealers in Painted Oil Cloths.
lloors. Even at the low rate for which .,
.y sell, they probably make more money q
IN any establishment i'll the country. They
extensive importers and heavy purhas- !:
the annual New York auction trade sales.
Il many goods they purchase for less than
II the cost of manufacture. In this way
y are able to SIMPLY them at wonderful
' prices Boston Post.
A GALLANT COMBATANT.-Tb Tho Con-
ntinople correspondent of the London
mes gives the following account of the
struggle OF Lieutenant Burke, who fell :
!.