davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25

THESE BONDS CAN BE REGISTERED
SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS PAID-UP STOCK SUB
gcRIpTloNs No bonds issued on road under con-
structon issue limited TO $4,000 per mile OF road
built and in running order BEING ONLY ABOUT HALF
THE ACTUAL CASH COST. The road is being built with
great economy for cash. $50 miles are already COM
pleted in the most thorough manner, equipped and
running regular trains and the whole line lover 400
miles, it is expected will be completed within the en-
suing year It's of the most important roads IN the
State of New-York. Ii shortens the route from New
York City 10 Buffalo 20 miles, and TO Oswego 40 miles,
il traverscs populous district destitute OF other rail-
road facilities, which must furnish it a large and
profitable local business; and it will be completed at
an aggregate cost far below that of any competing
line These advantages cannot fail to make 1t one
of the best paying roads leading from the metropo-
lis. and its First Mortgage Bonds one OF the
safest securities ever issued. All mortgage bonds
issued on Railroads running from the City of New
York are good aud the interest promptly paid, al
though some of them are mortgaged for more than
double the amount per mile that the Midland Is.
Among the bonds now offering we know OF none
equal 10 these For the investment OF trust or other
funds there is nothing better and IN exchange Tor
Government Bonds they give large increase OF IN
come. beside capitalizng the premium. They are
meeting with rapid sale and have been gratified
70 find that they are taken chiefly by our most con-
seryatiye and sagacious capitalists in exchange for
Government securities. Price pal, and accrued IN
terest in currency. Circulars. pamphlets, &c, on
hand for distribution.
GEORGE OPpYKE Co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25

The earnings OF the Chicago and Northwestern Kaii-
y,,y far the third week in DECEMBER were:
as 2sI a Ia69... sls6li y Decrease. gl2O ~
The Bank Statement published to-day shows decrease
IN All the items with the exception OF circulation which
has increased S. 34 The loans have decreased 81 9
and the deposits sa9osd9 Specie has decreased 64SS
and legal tenders, s3ls,2Sl.
The Bank Statement for the week ending Dec "a shows
the following changes compared with the previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25
FAMILY MARKETS.
LYING EXPENsEs IN NEW. YORK

FKIDAl. Dec q 1883
the excitement Is al poultry just with celery
rbse Unfortunately for buyers prices asr
u eIiravagany high sort Of pnee being & for
and Z2c for chickens Extra birds hgher
hand time loser There TAR supply "a
10 kept hence dealers hoa
Yesterday The demand FOR
keya This lessons the call tor meats St
prime nation Christmas sheep sold AZ 8nAc
which brings the meat high e retail The be
Offering market sell al 8Glc sh orequarers s ~
al6c The extra tat seldom for sale
Wahngt5n Market The frequently wboesa!ed there
Save an pony aud game eS changes 20 make
the s behring's dded The catalogue Of esh bsb
little butter sold Washington Market above '1e but TIE Oe
Is 20! seen there. We quote
BREAD AND CRACKERS.
Bread wheat H. 6HlO Crackers .l5do Grsham o
Biscuit milk H. I60l8, lj0b II
BUTTER, CHEESE, AND EGGS.
Butter prime u 48 81 Cheese f1e....2l G Eggs fresh d
Com 10 fsr.. - as Com 20 ar.ib0I5 LINED. hWILS
Cookipg... ass Pot cake......40 1904 for 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25
keA4cEcl TOR
re heavy Tbs
nANS

PETROLEUM quiet; Crude in bulk at 6ic RefDsi > W At NJ
RCE-Tb market without change business iooug up very gh
thr sales ranging about 1ds8c for Carolina
SuGARS-RaWs sold moderate extent hat the demano
spirit operating ouv meet wants Pees
unchanged Good Refining lOs1c siies ~
hh private Refined Gull al l404sc or hns
SEEDS-Gra dul. prices Gonius Cseaiis
LEseed Ia selling al S2sO, gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25
THE MARKETS.

(CarefuIy or TAG TEIBussI . -.
PRIDkY Dec a. nsa
ASHES steady and Bofe active sales al 80 co. et -
Pets PesYis iBact i've aud nOmiaa. a..
COTON-we activity. holder steady an
and uniior markets sales Of 1
bales go ass evening aud 1893 aV 81 Which 80 sers ier
1913 for speculation. for inia delivery 10
bales hy 100 do Jane 0 January and 40 Deeembe Ga Pnvas
100 December "a li.6c 100 Atc go festsau
2c lUO Apr 9tc. all basis Of Low ASidsg We quote %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25

BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
A CHOICE SECURITY.
SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD.
FREE or GOVERNMENT TAX.
(NEARLY 10 PER CENT CURRENCY
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
OF
NFw-YORK AND OswEGo
MIDLAND RAILROAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25
GEORGE OPpYKE & Co.
Bankers. No. y Nassau-st.

GEORGE OrDYKE & Co., Bankers. No. % Nassau
ST. offer for sale the following desirable securities
First Mortgage per cent Gold Bonds of the New
York and Oswego Midland Railroad; First Mortgage
s per cent Gold Bonds of the Montgomery and
Eufaula Railroad. Endorsed by the State OF Alabama;
Indianapolis and Nincennes First Mortgage per
cent Bonds, strongly guaranteed; First Mortgage
per cent Bonds of the Mobile and Montgomery
Railroad 10 per cent Bonds of Platte County. Mis-
souri z per cent Land Grant Bonds of the Union
Pacific Railroad, and some prime 10 per cent cur
Tency bonds.
The attention of investors is invited TO these we'll
secured Bonds. Full information in regard to them
will be furnished upon application to the agents Of
fering them for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25

DIES MONIES VALLEY RAILROAD EIGHT PER CENT
LAND GRANT MORTGAGE BoNDs.-The undersigned
offer for sale limited amount Of tho above-named
bonds. They are receivable at par by the Company
in payment for any of its lands sold at scheduled
prices The lands are pledged for the redemption Oh
the bonds and consist OF 4oooO acres OF choce oca
tions situated mostly in the Des Moines Valley
Jorva and are estimated to realize enough to nearly
o. rita cancel the whole issue Of bonds in addition
60 the securty of the road. Price, 20. For further
particulars, inquire Of
CLARK, DODGE * Co., 81 Wall-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25
POULTRY AND CANT
VEGETABLES.
sUNnRIE.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Coal OO9I0 90 Homes. sth'n i.a1n MIX. a. ..oal
Kerosene ga..t2d+S Is ass Beans d.'''z9I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25

HowEs & MACY, Bankers the same as an incorpo-
rated bank, No. 30 Wall-st., New-iork. -Four per
cent interest allowed on deposits.
PERSONS DESTROYS of RECEIVING INTEREST for
theirmoney and having it at all times inject to check
on demand can do so by deposlting with TINS bank,
which allows Interest the entire daily balances at
the rate of 4 per cent per annum
COLLECTIONS made on any part OF the world with
Immediate returns. at the lowest current rates.
Orders for the PURCHASE or SALE OF Stocks Bonds
or Gold promptly executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25

common i6....l56lSI
Good to prime. 20d p
fNtTa.........L9dE -
TURKEYS. c0m-..l602p
Good TO pnme"2iG26
Exta........2Sd3l
Ducks. coIn......l60 y
Fair 10 prime. "a q q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25
FIsH-FREsIl
GROCERIES.

Raisins. 6ue. 80. 2Dd p I
Com % Fair..lJdl8.
Zante Currauts .lt0lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25

SOAP. boN fb...91iok
Pyle's& BAtsl2i O.
Large bars. ea.210lH
Small bsrs....iU0ia
Syrup, gall OD0l p
Moiasses. oval -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25
MEATs-sALr. sMoKED.

Pork, bans.
Smoked. n. 20d24
Pickled......20a2l
Bac0u.........-d "a
Shoulders. ....lb0ld
Corned.
Larded........Il0Z2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25
i, Ere.
Saddle 4. - 50N41

Saddle X. - 80 "a
Picked. - 500
Clans. hard 3O0l -
So't...........SlIs o
Bloaters. baUch. laDI3
MacAeTel eaCa..l21 80
Crabs Hard. doL jlDj7
ScollVps, qt.....aO az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25
M NrTS-DRY AM CANNED.

Catswba. n. .ia0is
MaIaga.......tJ0gS
Apples. bbl.s 00GS 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25
" '''' Loans and 6s. Specie Leg Ten Deposits Crcuagn,

TABLE Of the Acreage Amount OF Loans Specie CUct,t
ton, Deposits Legdi Tenders ut the Banks Or IN
City Of Nec-TOrk Jor The iceek ending Saturday, Dec
y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25

knuckles. ......li0l2
Tenderloin ....2503O
Mutton .hdqLpe l40l6
Com. ~ med.
Fore-qrs- .prmelDdl2
Com. 10 med. l0dll
Chops.........lJdl6
Fruts & ShdTs..-C s
Suet............-Gl5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-10-26
Why is an enraged snake like the LET

Why is an enraged snake like the let
ter H? Because it is an Asp-irate.
That, sir, is the spirit of the press
said Mrs. Jinks, as she handed Nipper {
glass of cider.
Sawdust pills would cure MANY of the
diseases with which mankind are afllict
ed if every individual would make his
own sawdust.
A letter intended for Oshkosh, Whine
bago County, Wisconsin, was directed
to All squash, Rutabaga County, and
reached its destination.
A little girl, named Kate Allen, aged
about nine years recently passed through
Quincy, H.. entirely alone, on the way
to Denver City,
In the township of Western, Henry
County, Ill "a bull snake was killed which
measured eight feet six inches in length
and one foot in circumference.
Ex-President Franklin Pierce's estate
is estimated at nearly 100000, the bulk
of which will probably 90 to nephew
who is at Princeton College.
Ex-Governor Aiken, of South Carroll
ma, was fined by the Mayor of Charles.
ton, on Monday, for neglecting to pay
taxes. on two horses and two carriages
Unemployment so certainly produces
cheerfulness, says Bishop Hall, that |
have known man come home in high
spirits from a funeral because he had the
management of it.
A couple of fellows who were pretty
thoroughly soaked with bad whisky got
into the gutter. After foundering about
for few minutes one Of them said -
Jim, let's go to another house-;his
hotel leaks"
A cautious itemizer tells what is the
matter with a noted lady in the following
terms The Princess de Metternich is
to retire from society for little while,
and is buying lots of edgings, s,insertions.
nuslns, and so on, which she is making
Eup into little garments too large for a
doll and too small for herself"
Thomas Tingle, young book-keeper
for iMcCabe, Graft & Co, in Wheeling,
swallowed about two ounces Of iauda.
nun, on Thursday, with the intention OF
suicide. but his life was saved with emet-
les, and he was sent home to his friends
in Cambridge, Ohio.
1t has .heen shown in recent case,
which has been appealed to the Supreme
Court from the United Sta.e- District
Curt of Baltimore, that the National
banks of that city, have been lending a,
b RI as eighty per cent of their capital
tor speculative purposes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-10-26

EE an extraordinary scene was wit.
messed at Galway. on Thursday, Sept
so, after the Discharge of the jury in the
case of Barnett, the Fenian. The cor
respondent vf the Irish Times telegraphs
on Thursday night: "One Of the jurors
Mr. Jackson, who was understood to
have stood ont for n conviction, was as
sailed by mob on his way home from
court. He took refuge in the barracks
and one of The stones thrown struck the
sentry. The Judges, on leaving the
court in their carriage for their lodgings
were also assailed, Notwithstanding the
escort that accompanied them. There
was loud hooting, stones were thrown.
and one of the carriage windows was
broken. The police charged with fixed
bayonets and dispersed the mob"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-10-26

EIt is historically on record that III
the reign of Edward III. a certain Lon
don wine merchant, by name John Pen
rose, was convicted of selling unsound
wine. Adam de Bury was then Lord
Mayor of London; before him the said
Penrose was brought, and he adjudged
that the present vintner should drink 6
large draught of the same which he sold
to the common people, and that the re
mainder of such wine should be poured
on the head of the same John, and thai
he should foreswear the calling of 4 vint.
ner in the city Of London forever Il
our modern publicans were subjected to
like treatment, there would be lively
times for the undertakers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-10-26

4 teacher one day endeavore,i to make
a pupil understand tho nature and an,
plication Of 4 passive verb, and said,
"a passive verb Is expressive of tho
nature of receiving an action, as, Peter
is beaten. Now. what cid Peter do ?"
The boy, pausing moment, with tho
Sravest countenance Imaginable. replied,
'Wel. don't know. pulcss he punched
The chap ~ot bit him"
TX Governor Ri're-, Of PennsviYsn;a,
lied at Carlisle, in taa; St&te, yesterday,
N the niaa.ieth year Of lis age
Last year i6ere was q famine in the
British Rel River country. This wear
.he crops are sufficient for threa years
nome consumption.
s Sebastian IiRizle. German, commit.
to suicide,a Ghi!lIcothe Ohio. a few daya
ago. He ate Z hearty breakfast. and
went Immediately cut aud hanged him.
self.
Anon, other remarkable bills intro.
iuced in the lenacsscc legislature. one
I viii the following title ought 10 take
the lead: \ bill to reclaim from mem.
nc's Oh tAe last General Assembly the
per diem paii to them over and above
drur dci.ata csr day
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-10-26
CHAPTER ".

1t was about eleven O'Clock on th(
same night that Miss Margery Latham
stole down stairs to her ladyship's bou.
doir
The eyes of the girl were wide with
terror, and her cheek was whitcned witt
fear.
She was ordinarily in the habit Of tap
ping at the door Of Lady Med'icott's
apartments, and waiting for due permis.
sion to cross the threshold. At present
she did not do so She pushed it open
and rushed in. Sir Andrews lady was
sitting in an easy chair-or,as we ought
perhaps. to say, on, of the easiest that
was made in those days-with heI~smail
and slippcred feet, toasting pleasantly on
the hearth before the dead-ashes of a
wood-fre. Her ladyship was thinking.
1t was with start she looked up
"IIow, now, Madgew she exclaimed
'Not in bed YETI
Without seeming to understand her
question, Margery cried ont, quickly:
Where is Sir Arthur
"In the library, l presume, where l
left him"
The girl caught hold of the door By
which she was standing.
Nv hat is the matter. Madge?' y
Call up the servants. Perhaps he is
now being murdered!
Ann Mcdlicott rose, and gazed at the
terror stricken Margery.
What do you mean, girN?"
As no answer was immediately return
ed, she seized Miss Latham by the shoul-
der. and shook her violently. Patience
at all moments was very certainly not
one Of Lady Mediicott's virtues. Nei-
tller, to tell the truth, would patience in
waiting for the details Of Sir Arthur
murder, rank as one.
Il was sitting at the window of my
bedroom, watching the moonlight over
the beech trees, when | heard voices in
the garden, aud looking out, saw two
men. The tallest of them got into the
library through the window, and left the
other standing beside it,"
Nonsense! You must have been
dreaming, chit!'
Through the window immediately
beneath mins."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-10-26
NUMBER IS


Lie IS like a race where some sueace3,
While others are beginning;
'Tis luck in some, in others speed,
That gives an early winning;
Dut if you chance to fall behind,
Naer slacken your endeayor
Just keep this wholesome truth in mind
IT'S better late than never"
Aud il you keep ahend It's we'll,
But never trip your neighto-;
'Tis noblo when you can excel
By honest, patient labor;
Basif you are outs.ripped at last.
PSess on as bold as ever;
Eotuesnber, though you are surpassed,
Ills better late than nover."
No'er Labor far nn iala boast
OF vic;2ry o'eranoshes;
But while YOU strive yoar u.tsrmost
Deal fairly with brother;
Wh9te'er ycur sssion, dc your best,
Aud hald your purpose ever;
And if you fail to d the rest.
""!is b9.t,- late thar never
Chooso veli the pail. in which you run
Succsoi5y double dlring,
1hen though the last, when oaee It's won,
Your crown Is worth the wearing.
Then fret not il you're lsft bohiai,
Nor Ger slack your endeavor,
But ever keep this truth in mind
rs better late than never"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-10-26

Johnstown, New York, manufacture
five million dollars worth of gloves
year mostly from deer, sheep, horst
and calf skins The families Tor ncarl,
twenty miles around tie town are nearly
all, to some extent, engl gcd in the inau
ulacture.
In Sheffield, Vermont, Q few days sine,
while Alvin Bradley Was saving in hi
milA, tie saw going a. the rate Of on,
hundred and. sixty cuts pc: niaute, Il
squirrel ran into the mil, onto tao log
and up the saw teeth into the lott with
out injury
One OF the Sandwich Is!ands claim.
the biggest appie-orchard il Tie world
having one that IS twenty miles long ano
from live TO Ten miles wide. The iruit
is the native wild apple, very delicious
but very rapid in decay. Some Of the
trees bear fifty barrels apiece.
a Wisconsin paper alleges that the Sc.
cret Of the success Of Chicago nevspa
|pcrs lies in tho fact that every mau aad
woman in the towl takes every paper,
for fear divorce notice, in which they
are interested, may be published, anu
they not find il out.
y charming young friend Of Juty's.
WHO has got tired Of the prevailing fash.
ion for short dresses, recently horrided
her frien IS BY declaring that she would
put an end to herself. She subsequently,
explained to their great relief, that sag
only mean: to Resume the '.long tails
a Middletown (Conneeucat) police
man, who wa> taking an iaebriatei in
diyidual he had picked up on the stree
to the station-hous2 the other night. mai,
o misstep and tumblei into a sewer ex
caya:ion, leaving only the top OF hi
head in sight The inehlia.ed, ins.ea,
Of leaving the officer to his iate, shouie,
Justify for help ito como aad help th
i'd policeman our"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-10-26
Z n | 0 n II 0 Z S E,
(SouihasSt Of Public Squara,)
SIMON D0RR, 80: Proprietor

HAVING RECENTLY taken charge Of this
House. the Prorriptor has reftted and
refuruished it throughout in a manner calcu
lated to make it one of the most desirable
stopping place in this part of the State.
Guests will find the best accommodations
at this House. and no pains will be spared tc
make them comfortable
The Stables are commodious, and the trav
elers' horses receive the best attention.
seplY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-10-26
Safety Of Or. E,Viassioae.

Mr.. Burke. IN dispatch to the Gov.
ernment at London. from Bombay, says
u caravan has arrived at Zanzibar. Ii
brings the welcome news that Dr.. Liv-
ingstoae had arrived at Niyi alive and
well. lie was on the way t. the coast
by the road, which was open and safe
Another caravan is expected hers, which
will bring later Information of the Doc.
tor progress.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-10-26
4 0 { t t D
A REFRAIN.
BY MARY Z. CoMsToCK.

BY MARY Z. coMsToCK.
Oh, the pi.ies under the sun!
Count them, count them, one by one;
Sands on the ssa-3h1re, drops OF the saa,
Count them over AMI tell to mel
Wants OF the spirit; needs of heart;
Cranped endeavor; rude checks smart;
Limits of circumstances; failures pain;
Fruitless efforts to do again.
Hearts that crave blossom, but one;
Lavish bloom that wastes unknown,
And words, poor heart, which nigh. have beer
said
Words that froze on lips of tho dead.
Oh, the pities under the sun!
Count them, count them, one by one;
Sands on the sea-shore drops in the sea,
Count them over and tell to me!
Oh, these pities under the sun
Yet shall blossom, one by one,
In sun of Gods love, in day of His power!
Clasp the thought to you, hour by hour.
Mercies of love shall bud and bloom;
Hearts shall cry for larger room;
Blossoms shall spring from bitterest thorn
To bloom for age in eternal morn.
All arc counted: known are they all;
Deem we great or deem we small,
Felt of God is humanitys pain.
Nor lives one single grief in vain.
Oh, the mercies under the sun!
Yet to blossom, one by one
Sands on the sea-shore, drops in the sea-.
Count them over and tell to me.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-10-26
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

WTwelve liles, or less, will be charged as
one square.
g All legal advertisements will he charged
by the line, and must be paid in advance of
publication.
~ Notices of the appointment of Ad- -
~ ministrator's and Executors; also 90
81 Attachment Notices and Road noti- Sa
~ ces, two dollars and fifty cents, in On
a. advance. .gs
Advertising done at published rates.
and payment required in advance, in all
cases.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-10-26
a BEAUTIFUL MANEaI.

1.-Two for those who love me,
For those who know nc trie,
For the Heaven that shines above me,
And awaits my coming, too;
For the cause that needs assistance,
For the wrongs that lack resistance,
For the future in the distance,
And the good that can do.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-10-26
THE UNION HOUSE,
Lelcssr.Ne, Monroe County, Ohio,
JOHN sEAEAUGH, Proprietor.

| TNHIS Hotel has been rcftted recently, and
| / is now in first rate order. The table is
supplied with the best, and the traveller will
find his lodgings superior to most country
hotels The stabling is new. ajl5Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-10-26
Business Card s.

r Fl r 8 II "A r Fl OF Ell
Cnn the corner East of Main Cross St.)
Henry MInsterman, :: Proprietor.
THIS Bouse has been thoroughly renovated
and reraired. Having superior facili.iss.e .ev-
ervthing will be done to make the guests
comfortable.
The table is always supplied with the best
the market affords. Good rooms and clean
bed for travellers and regular guests
Good stables are attached tn the House Ev
erv effort will he n.de for the comfort of the
patrons. Boarders taken by the lay, week,
month o. yea- seply.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

THE MAILs.-No mails have been re-
ceived at the Rutland Post Office from
Boston since Saturday. The northern
mails have been received, and the New
York mails are being received regularly
by the way of Albany and Saratoga. The
mails have been promptly dispatched by
Postmaster Everts, as far IA possible. The
Boston mail will be interrupted for sever
al weeks to come, but we trust Postmaster
Everts will arrange at an early day to
have them sent over the Western road to
Albany, thence by Saratoga to Rutland,
also, via Concord and Burlington, which
will give US two mails from Boston, and
although they will be a little behind time
they will be better than no mails at all.
The regular mail train left Burlington
for the East on Wednesday morning.
over the Central Railroad, though how far
it was able to proceed we have been I'M
able to learn. On Monday the rapidity
of the Winooski, at Ridley's was SO great
that the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany were unable to launch q boat to
stretch wire across, and form connec-
ton between Bennington and points east.
Orders were received by Conductor
Appleton at Burlington on Wednesday
evening to take all the Boston mails out
to Essex Junction on Thursday morning,
from which it is inferred that an attempt
viii b made to pat the mails through 70
Boston by that route. No Boston mails
hsve been received at Burlington since
last Saturday.