Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-07


boats between Montreal and Troy. was
holden IN Burlington on Friday. The fol-
lowing representatives of the several lines
were IN attendance:
Rutland d Burlington Railroad.-D
A. Smalley, L "A. Chapin.
Iermoat Central Railroad. j. G.
Smith, q. Merrill.
OgdeaSbarg Railroad V. Hoyle.
Montreal q Chemplaia Railroad,
F. Barnard
Rutland q Washington Railroad. -
Fred. 4. Woodbridge, Jay Gould.
Saratoga & Whitehall Railroads.. NJ.
Dawson.
Troy y Boston Railroad.-I. V. Baker.
Rensselaer, e. Saratoga Railroad.-L.
&. b. Cannon,
CtompIaia Transportation Co. A.
Barton, Thos H.. Garfield.
The following Time Table, SAYS the
Times, was adopted:
GOING SOUTH.
First Train leave Montreal at 6 A. M.
arriving in Burlington 1890 A. NJ, Rut-
land 300 (?) ?, NJ.
Second Tram leave Montreal at 3:45 P.
NJ, arriving in Burlington 9:45 P. NJ.
Rutland 1920 A. NJ.
GOING NORTH.
First Train leave Rutland 800 p. NJ.
arriving in Burlington 5;35 2. NJ, Mont
real 1890 P. NJ.
Second Train leave Burlington $50 A.
NJ, arrive at Rouse's Point 700 A. NJ.
Montreal 900 A. NJ.
No arrangements were made for through
trains between Montreal and New York
the same day.
The steamer Montreal, Capt. MAYO,
will commence to run as a Day Boat on
Monday (to-day) making the regular day
and night lines through the lake. She
will leave Plattsburg at 700 A. NJ, Bur
lmgton l0:30 A. NJ, on the arrival of the
Montreal train, reaching Whitehall at 4:45
P. NJ, IN season for the cars to the Hud-
son river steamers and Express trains to
the West the same evening.
Returning, she will leave Whitehall at
8:45 P. NJ, upon the arrival of the cars.
leaving New York at 1000 A. NJ, TROY
and Albany 500 P NJ, reaching Bur
lngton and Plattsburg to connect with the
early trains for Montreal in the morning.
lhe steamers Canada, and United
States, viii form the night line as hereto
fore.
Among the important arrangements
made at the meeting was the establishing
of through Express Freight Train from
New York to Burlington and north, that
will insure despatch to merchandise that
has not heretofore been given. This move
seems to be one of great importance to
merchants on the line.
Mr.. j. Wilder, formerly Supt. of the
Rutland and Washington Railroad, who
has charge of this "All Rail Express
Freight Line" has spent much time in Or
ganlMng and perfecting the arrangement,
thereby obviating delays of freight lying
over at the termini of connecting roads,
which has been heretofore complained of.
RECRUITING OFFIcE.-Sergeant FL. j.
of Co. c, LIST Artillery (1lth Yer
mont regiment } has opened an office in
Champion aud Nichols Block, in this vii
lage, for the purpose of recruiting new
for his regiment, 1t is proposed
to recruit the regiment to 1900 men, con-
stituting twelve batteries of $50 men each
This fine regiment serving as heavy artil-
ery, is now doing garrison duty in the
forts about Washington Service in it
would have attractions for many, owing to
is present character as a heavy artillery.
'egiment, over that in other regiments.
Particulars in regard to pay, bcunties, the
nature of the service, &c, &c, can be OBJ
aimed Of Sergeant Nichols. No better
opportunity will present itself for those
to enlist.
r. & B. RAILROAD AT a meeting of
he Directors Of the Rutland & Burlington
Railroad Company, held at Burlington on
he 30th day of April, Hon. j. B. Page
vas elected Director, vice Thomas
Fhacher, Esq, deceased. Hon. D. A.
'malley was elected President of the Com
amy IN Mr.. Thacher's place. George B.
t'lobons, Esq, rendered his resignation as
treasurer of the Company, which was ac-
epted, and B. B, Smalley was elected
reasurer.
IHE CoRN-PoPPING SPECULATION -
'ur readers will remember an item which
as recently published in many of the
ermont papers, giving an account of a
popping speculation" of Mr.. War
IN Heald of the 10th Vermont regiment -
lat he sent to his wife for corn-popper,
hich was forwarded, and afterwards for
vo hundred corn-papers which Mrs. Fl.
lstook for corn-poppers, and accordingly
mt to him all of the latter articles she
'uld find. Mrs. Heald noticing the item
our columns, desires us to inform the
lbhc that she has doubled her money in
le transaction, and has serious tbouohts
sending on the balance of the two hun-
red corn-popDers. 'Let those laugh,
lie says, "who win" We congratulate
lrs. Heald on her success.
METAL TIPPED sHoEs.-Shoes are an
1portant item in the expense of clothing
llldren, as every parent will understand.
hey invariably wear their shoes out at
e toe first, and not unfrequently before
e other parts are quarter worn.-
hildren's shoes with metal tips never
ear out at the toe, and it Is safe to say {
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