davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
Offdn Gtfnmers.

NCHOR LINE us. MAIL STEAMERS.
ANEW.YORK AND GLASGOW VIA IOND1NDbi'"i
From pier No. 20 North tiver. New. York . -
Ethiopia June a. IL ~ m. fnrnessa jay H. II a w
Circassa July !. n BOLIVIA. 10, D n IN
Ratea OF passagotD
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL j, BELfASTOr LON 10 sDElshE
CsJil f6Oto $50 Excursion tickets AZ r9incod
For Tours la scotland" Rates PllA dc hPpJ VI
HENDERSON BROTH EKS, Agonta bowling 9reen-
BORDEAUX LINE.
ID New direct line Ia tho Sonth Of Franco
NFWYORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECE
LATTE 1000 tOus now sat, juno ~
France Spain AMI laly, fyrcnee, Fau'
Nice &C. will time and exrese 10y taxing ms me
Cabin Including Tme, 800 steerage, WI FOE paSas'
annly g prrporr, NICER 40 Reovers.
CUNARD LINE.
NoTICE-"LANE ROUTE" -
FROM EFW.YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENS
TOWN - -
FROM PIER NO. 40. NORTH RIVER ~
" cdncSdaY June ~, sou am
SOUTH Wednesday June % Z;5Op III
Mednesdhy, NY .; 0'SV a. IN
PARTIIA Wednesday, July H. p m
cabin passage $50 aud 90 - , 81. - 49,,
eerie tickets and all parts OF Europe az very 10"
rofes Freight and passage Office No. BOwlingireen
VERNON IL BROWN co, Agehet
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
TX BETWEEN NEW YORK AND IIAVltE. .
pier OF Company new No AZ North River loot OF Moons
The Messengers by this limo avoid both transit by hnglsh
railway tho discOmfOrts Of crossing the ChAhel III
IInX'WP&noR H. Joncia NV dnosday June q am
81 GERM AIN DelaDane. wednesday, June % p M
ANFIfOIfE Santelli Wednesday July >, n IN
LOUIS DE BEBrAN, No. bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18

MENT AND THE FASTEST lin y. t0.N'''~-
Emf WITH ABSOLUTE sAfEIf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
STEAMBOATS, and Railr,als

IN, wall Newburg Poughkecpsie Rondon' and nv, "
landing a. Grsgstons lformerlycozzenss. Milton s
burg ana Hyde PARK, daily (SuDdays excepted ie.~ns
NestTyst pier at 3l5 and 22d-st at $3.50 D. M Conn..
ut Poughkeepsie with evening trains North eSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
TO PHILADELPHIA

r,Y,, ot n. ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
on rpI AIMS EACH WAY WEEK. DAYS AND " ~
~ nAY 3srATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA -iN
NN' NEM.IOkh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
GERMAN LINE.
NPERIAL GERMAN MAID,

Nm
4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD --.
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW-lORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREAEN $500 20
FIRE . N cd. June - 81 KALI. Is e' JUNG =
WFRDER....Saf. juno g.. ~ III ~ ui -
RATES OF PASSNG from NEW.YORK 20 SOUTIA"r'
TON HANREor BREMEt s,o
FIRST CABIN 500. SECOND CABIN.----.-foV'
STEE(AGE. Sd
Return tickets ~ reduced rates Prepaid storage oer
cafes 81 steamers sail from pier between SECOND an"
lhirdst'r Ho0oA'"' 6,iRICHs & CO.. . Bow!ing.Greon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18

VIA RED BANK-From foot Iibertys;, Slj A. IN. for
Lakewood. Toms River Barnegat &c p M Tor l3ke-
wood Toms RIVER Atlantic CITY and al stations 10 Bay
side: D. M Tor Lakewood, Toms River Barno at. &c.
~' - IL r. Baldwin. Gen. lass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18

sTEAMERS LEAVE PIER s. y. r.,
FOOT RECTOR-ST:
For Highlands, sealrght Monmouth Bnach and Long
Branch $780, 1918 A. M. 1880 3iJ. Az p sundays, 10
@ M
For Atlantic Highlands 1918 A. H.; 1880. 3.ij AS m
For ocean Grove Point Pleasant &c. lc:lj a. m, 34js
4:i5 pm - -
Writings Atlantic CITY NiAeend, and all stations 70
RAY de- l.lO 10 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18


IownoN Juno l7-12;3O m COnsols, lOOs Tor money
and l0 Tor the account: Atlantic Great Western nrst
mortgage trustees certificates. al do second lO4 Ere
7l. do second cOnsOs 80, Newl YORK Central, I55A n-
n0s Central 1871 Pcnnsyyana Central. 6J4 Reading
3O1s New York. Ontario ana Western, 20. 800
LONDON June l73 uBar silver Is quoted at OF 3D. per
100,
Reading. 30l2 -
l7-J:0Op m.PlT1s advlccS quote Jnfeo pef
rcntes at 90 confines fOr the account
LONDON j lT-5SOp. milne amount OF Dullon gone
milo The Bank OF England balance tO-daYis G3ltOO
LONDON. l7--j:Op D. m.Pars aiYice5 quote Vlree
per cent renJsS 60 Ccame5Or the account
PARIS June l7-i:OO D. m.-ExchanEe On LohoOAZo francs
Is ceutlmes lCT checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
1nR RONnOUT. KINGoTON and CATS-

i KILL MOUNTAINS.-Landm at CranstOn's Landing
west Polan Cornwall. Newburg 80 Marlboro. Mit a
Pouehkeepse Esopus connecting with Ulster and Dea
woro ana stony Glove RaIlrOldS Steamboats, CITY OF
Caskill aud James Baldwin leave daily AZ p m 1901
of Uarsonst North River except SatdriaY3 when inc
city tatsk leaves at o. m cOnnec ing WIN evening
train Tor Resorts through tho Cat9ku AOuntans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18

Total sinceJan $174slo43l sl77sO lo5 sl42.@G7l56
The following SHOWS the imports of general mer-
chandise and dry goods at the Port of New York
for the week ending June II. and since the be-
ginning Of The year, compared with the CORE
spending periods OF previous years:
For the week: 1850 1881. . U.s.. 40
Dry goods Sl,i"Jz3l ~ lg1ooo Tl'ot''It,
General merchandise G.3b6,l93 Ol14 1Ul NV"o'J'O
TOta for the week S1SOji3O $l,949l2l flOHiS -
Previously reported. 232OOOS1O lSlll5J'O E@hVI"I@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18

Z
A NEW FEATURE -
IL the smoking made for this train which Tor eegsnc
appointments is not equalled
Harrisburg Pttsburg West and South with Pullman
Palace cars attached a. M and p d1y. -, -. Al
Wunamspor Lock Haven. M CORY IN s-n-
D m. connecting atCorry for rtusvtne FeuO
Baltimore Washington aud the SOUTH Limited as no
Express of Pullman Parior Cars daily except MA 80
a M; arrive Washngton4 p; N; Regular al @"o
a m. s. 60 T. and o D. ~, and IL night a,
Sunday $50 n M, and p. M, and II nigh"
Express for Baltimore. except sunday, y III errAsv
For Atlantic city with through p No. sfCeps Sh trs,us
Roats of BROOKLYN Annex" connect with an 20
at Jersey city, anoriinga speedy and uree' "
BROOKLYN travel. and
lO4O D. IN. daily. From Washington anu bd'u"" SUNDAY.
66oa M $50 go. o. IS, 1910 and 1000 \ ~ n pS,ir
$50 65Oa IN, 935. 1910 amt 1890 a. a. n IAN 90 a n
,elnbia 3 so g. 20 80 $50 go $40 1000 IlfV n
50 25O 80 g. 20 80. $50, 931 lo4O ana "a ~ ~
m sunday 800 g. 20, $50. $50, IL 40 a. H. ~" ~"
10. 40 and LOOT y. IN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-23

TIE ADIRONDACK PURCHASE. 1t
seems that Samuel F. Villas. u resident of
Plattsburgh, has sold $4,000 acres in the
heart of the Adirondacks to a lumber
company of Michigan. The tract is
located in the Paul Smith region and
surrounds the St. Regis and upper SRA
nae. The consideration was $3O0000-
and the company expected to get their
money back by building track to the o.
l.. G. road, and constructing saw mills
at various points. A correspondent of the
Ogdensburgh Journal says great tracts of
splendid pine timber will be despoiled !;
the clear streams choked with slabs and
sawdust; the breeding places Of the trout
polluted, and every quality DESTROYED
which has given the North Woods their
attractiyencss and fame. Tho Saranac
supplies the water power for many facto-
ries and saw mills, and with its fine wood
cd watershed has always been relied on,
with confidence, even in drought like
the present one. The same is true of the
upper Hudson, whose swift waters arc
studded with saw mills, representing large
investments of capital. What will be the
effect when tho great watershed is denud
cd of its vegetation, and subjected to the
protractcd droughts of more settled
regions, is PRACTICAL question which those
interested in may well ask themselves
with apprehension. 1t is said that Mr.
Villas has been willing 10 part with his
property to the state at about the pricc for
which he finally sold it; but as he refused
to make job of it at Albany. and the
state made no offers, he is, of course
justified in looking after his own interests
The state, hear, already owns large tracts
of the rough and unstable portions of tho
Adirondacks. and needed 10 buy only 4
few areas like the Villas property to secure
the whole North Woods region
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-23
County Conventions.

The Caledonia county republican con e
vention, the 10th, made the following
nominations: Senators, II. G.. Ide St.
,Johnsbury; Charles ID. Brainerd Of Dan.
vile; for Judge of probate, Henry French
of St. Johnsbury; for states attorney,
Harry Blodgett of st. Johnsbury; for as
sistant Judges, Jabez Smith OF Newark, j.
III. George of Hardwick. for sheriff, Loren
20 Sullowayof St. Johnsbury. The contest
over the nomination for judge of probate
and states attorney brought much debate
of a very personal character. and prolong-
ed the session some two hours, and much
dissatisfaction is expressed over the
ination for states attorney and the out
now is that the temperance party will
another convention. A resolution
effect that future conventions be dele
bodies was lost
The Chittendon county democrats nom
mated this ticket: Senator'S, Tieman Il,
Wing of Burlington, Frank b. Gillett o.
Richmond, S. p. Bliss of Jerico; Judge OF
probate. C. J.Alger of Burlington assist
ant Judges of the county court, Solomon
Johns of Huntington, w. w. Thompson
of Colchester; states attorney, J. J. En-
right of Burlington; sheriff, G. W. Wood
worth, Jr., of Underhill; high bailiff, L
B. Tyler Of Westford.
Lamoille county democratic nominations
are: For Senator, Emery G. Moore o
Stowe; assistant judges, William Scot
and A. J. Campbell; judge of probate
w. H.Griswold of Camoridgei for state's
attorney, Thomas j. Boynton of johnson
sheriff, Harvey B. Bundy of Wolcott
high baiiff, Herman Ii. Elmore of Morris
town. County committe, c. A. Rich, G
l.. Waterman, R. l.. Flagg.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-23
Arrogant England.I

The Gladstone ministry has worked
with such apparent earnestness to improve
the condition of the tenantry in ireland
that many have been impatient at the
Obstructionist policy of some OF the Irish
members. Aud brutal outrages as we'll as
the Cavendish murder have had the effect
of exciting a good deal of sympathy for
Gladstone and his colleagues beset by ex-
tremists on both sides and denounced
alike by the landlords and their enemies.
But now and then is displayed bit Of
arbitrary authority on the part of the
government that kills OF this sympathy in
4 country like ours and makes one think
that the Irish extremists are not so far out
of the way after all.
The latest performance of this kind was
the Imprisonment of Mr.. Gray leading
Dublin editor last week. He was brought
before Judge lawson for contempt of
court and sentenced offhand to term of
Imprisonment. The contempt consisted
in printing letter charging jury which
had been trying one Hynes for murder
with being drunk the night before they
rendered their verdict.
Mr.. Gray was given no chance to de-
fend himself but was sent off to prison.
Perhaps he ought to have been sent there
but if his paper told the truth about the
conduct of the jury he was innocent of
any wrong. In this country such a per-
formance as that of Judge Lawson would
not be tolerated.
And Just now England has another field
to domineer in. Tho Khedive of Egypt
is in English hands and under cover of his
approval as well as her own claims Of
right an invasion of Egypt is fairly under
way. Gen. Wesley has occupied Ismalis
and has now full control of the Suez canal
Near Alexandra, too the British troops
are advancing and on Sunday they had s
lively skirmish with few hundred of the
troops of Arabs command. The Egyp-
tians were easily defeated and suffered
considerable loss. A quick campaign is
thought to be advisable so that the troops
will avoid such sickness as long employ
ment in that climlte and county would
expose them to.
i 1t is of course just as well, and indeed
better that England should rule in Egypt
instead of the sort of no government tina
has Aourished and decayed there for a long
time. But it will be another thing ovel
which the proud islanders will enlarge
themselves. If they would only do SO Al
the expense of bsrbarians whose condition
on the whole is improved by being led by
the ear at the hand of an Englishman, i
would be well enough but they ought tc
be more decent and humane in Ireland.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-23

At Il recent meeting at Gettysburg of
officers engaged in the battle, on both
sides, Gen. Daniel f Sickles told over
again the story of the part taken in the
battle by the Third Corps. In this, as re-
ported in the papers, he made the follow
ing alluson to the Second Vermont
brigade: "On my way Qrom Emmettsburg
to Gettysburg) I discovered STANDARDS
Vermont brigade guarding a wagon train.
This was duty those splendid soldiers
did not much relish, so l took the respon-
sibility of ordering them to Join my COM
mand You can hardly imagine their joy
when they found they were going to Join
in the battle. They gave rousing cheer
and the splendid work they performed
during the next two days, justified my
order"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-23

SOME TEMPERANCE DIsTILLERS.-Ono
set of rum makers out west show n real
iHing sense of the situation, at all events
Tho western distillcrs' association which
met at Chicago tine other day, declared in
favor of orderly Sundays and high license
fees, and against going into politics. This
action was taken under the lead of II. b.
Miller of Springfield, H., president of the
association, and was of course born of a
desire TO conciliate temperance people, but
some of Miller's remarks in tho course OF
a speech about the matter are curiously
Illuminating, thus
The people are crazy on prohibition.
to-day would not trust to vote of the
people of Illinois. If they were cool and
collected we could beat them, but the way
tho temperance people have taken hold OF
this temperance and prohibition question
is caution. Ii the legislature ever
submit the question. /, for one, wonld moi
be responsible for the result.
We are in favor of keeping the Sabbath
day! Why am l? Well, IN tell you one
reason. Everybody goes out on Sunday
and drinks lager beer. If they can't get
lager beer on Sunday then they will get a
bottle or demijohn of whisky on Satur-
day night for use on Sunday, and that's
good for our business. 1t is not a moral
principle withme, bur y business principle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-23
Frank fort-on -the-main is said to be the

Frank, -the.main is said to be the
wealthiest city in the world. Having a
population of but about 100000 there are
reported 100 thereof as worth 100000
to $S,000,OO0 each, and some $50 about
SS,000,0O0. Frankfort is one of the great
banking centres of the world. It's
banking capital is estimated at S2,000,.
100000. Its name ought to be changed
to Frank fort-on. the.Make.
The Economist says:-"The promised
harvests for this year are enormous. Many
place the wheat yield alone at GOO, 000,OO(
bushels, 100000 is low estimate. The
crop in 1881 was only $50. 1000, 900, and in
1880 but 499,OoO,00O. so that the present
year will see the largest crop ever produc
ed in this country. The spectators il
grain have fought hard to keep up tn,
price, but it has been like trying to swee,
back the ocean and has only resulted ii
disaster to the bulls. The market is DIES
tined to fall, and corners can only TEN
porarily affect it. This year the specula
ton is entirely in favor of the farmer an,
can result only TO his benefit"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-23

The quarrel between Cornell and Conk-
ling in New York is very bitter. Cornell
wants to be renominated for governor and
Conkling has been very angry with "that
man on the hill" since his failure to be re-
turned to the Senate. Smyth, who is one
of Conkling's men, ha, carried Albany
gainst Cornell in the primaries. Conkling
don seem to have candidate of his own
but wants to beat Cornell.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-23

SENATORIAL NoMINATIoNs.- The fol-
lowing is the complete list of state sena.
torial nominations made by the republic
cans of the several counties:
Addison-C. w. Read. A. A. Flet ,her
Bennington-A. B. Valentine, J. X.
Judson.
Caedonia-H. c. Idle, C. D. Brainerd,
Chittenden-W. l.. Burnap, NJ. A.
Bingham, U. S. Whtcomb.
Essex-Wm. B. Perkins.
Franklin-tIerbert Brainerd, G. 7. Ho
gan, o. N. Kelton.
Grand Isle-J. A. Chamberin.
Llmoille-J. B. Page.
Orange-N. l.. Boyden, w. H. Gilmore
Orleans-W. ID. Crane, w. F. Temple
ton.
Rutland-A. +. Walker, w. L. Howard
G.. ID. Childs. C. S. Colburn.
Washington-W. S. Martin, E. X
Jones.
Windham-J. j. Estey, J. B. Cutting
Windsor-J. NJ. Mcintosh, Z. NJ. Good
win, Justus Dart.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-23

a satisfactory turnipproduce. Grain prices,
on the contrary, are dropping. the market
being evidently affected by the brighter
weather and better harvest prospects re-
ported during the last two weeks of July.
On the whole, we may anticipate that the
injury inflicted on corn fields by the damp
summer has only been partial, and that il
we do not experience the magnificent
season at one time hoped for it will prove
by no means of an Indifferent character.
AUGUST.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-23

Senator Benjamin Harvey Hill, was born
in Jasper county, Georgia, Sept, | I. 1928,
received n classical education, graduating
with the highest honors of his class at the
University Of Georgia inlSlt. IIo was ad.
mitted to the bar in 1915, and soon after
entered the arena of politics; he was a
member of the Georgia House of Rcpresen-
tatives in 1851, was defeated as wing in
1853 by less than 100 votes, and in 1857
was defeated as the American candidate for
Governor by Joseph. +. Brown, democrat,
by narrow vote. He was member of
the state Senate in 1859 and go. When
the state convention to act upon the secession
ordinance was called in 1861, Mr.. Hill was
chosen member. and actively resisted the
secession measure rs long rs resistance
was practicable. lie cGidcd to follow the
fortunes of his state, however, and elected
delegate to the provisional confederate
congress- and was afterwards senator
front Georgia in that congress. In May
1865, he was arrested Mt his home at La
Grange, Georgia, and was confined in For
Lafayette till July of that year. when he
was released on parole. lie was elected a
REPRESENTATIVE to the forty-fourth congress
and was re- elected to the forty fifth, resign
ing his scat, however, to take his place in
tho Senate, to which he had bucn elected
Tor Inc full term beginning March J. 1877
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-23
TIL E NJ R X E I S.
and autographed expressly for the .;rcen
Mountain freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
AT CAMBRIDGE ASD BRIGHTON.
Forthe neck ending Tiesfdy Aug. -, 1882.

cattle. Sheep Hogs. CalUes
At market this week.......2s gS e3,O6l la723 SOL
ons y yssh ago. 5 55i i5S Si5 iss rs
PRICES, Extra fat and heavy premium oxen, ss,75a
third quality 81 rs per loo bs total weight of
hide, talow and dressed beef. few choice single
Sl00295 q pair according to their value beef
Steers Sf5al25 Mich cows, 3lOOS35.OO; extra good,
1888 0B8aOO with or without calves, as may be agreed;
Sl0O065 two Odds s OOs 90; three Odds
$50 UR6IsUl Sheep 89434c extra 596c b n 81 SOD
SS head Lambs retail ssSs !, F9 hogs Ts
calves 367{s H. Brighton hides. 9$a0c country lots
sj569c Calf skins. 12924 . ID. Talow. 797Hc u n;
country 3Hd5c.: Pets with wool on, 25clSSl& each;
country lots 25c6Sl35 each.
REMARKS.-The call for cattle remains steady but
with larger supplies the market is of sdtc Il n on
western steers while country cattle, oetuy at low
The bulk of western at Watertown were sold on Mon
day to butchers, bv Hathaway Jackson, Quite
number Of Canada cattle have come through IL bond
te to dress LOCO lbs each at loo dressed WV Austin
sold oxen. to dress 900 lbs each at l0e, dressed;
at $40; Libby Wardell sold oxen, AVERAGE 800 lbs
at SIC aud 2avercge l50 lbs at 59c; q. Leavitt Son
sold western cattle, average 200 lbs at So IS cwt;
sold IL western steers, average $50 lbs at 6c u n
live; There has been grert fail in the sheep and
pound lambs, with a few head of old sheep mixed in
sold at &C u n. They are too small to SLAUGHTER and
are not what butchers want Lambs that would
would hit the market, but there would be decline of
&c q N even the best. The supply the past two
weeks has been much too heavy for the demand. A.
MS at &c; G, Mcbride sold 300 sheep and lambs one
third Sheep average 10 lbs, at64c; H. A. Wilcox sold
were two and ohe- haH tons of poultry at market
mixed lots selling at lic, and chickens at IGljc ID
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-23

TIE LIQUOR TRAFFIC IN VERMONT
Recently, while riding in the cars from
Swanton to Burlington, we fell in with a
drummer whose face plainly indicated
that he might belong to that class of com.
mercial travellers who do not patronze
temperance hotels. We learned from his
conversation that his Zine" was liquors,
and that he found Vermont an exceedingly
poor place for his business. He found
that it did not pay to stop to any of the
small towns, and enumerated only ST..
Adams, Burlington, Rutland, and one or
two other places, where it paid him to
stop. We are glad to notice that he did
not find it profitable to come into this sec.
ton of the state and found it unpleasant
business in Vermont, Speaking of New
York, he said he had frequently sold
$1,000 worth of goods" in II day, at good
prices. This is not remarkable incident,
but it plainly shows one thing, which
some men deny. and that is, that the pco
pie in this state where the odious-to
liquor men-temperance prohibitory law is
only fairly enforced, is very poor territory
for liquor drummers. -BartOa Monitor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-23

The new issue of Lloyd's register gives
the following account of the mercantile
marine of Great Britain: 1T includes
5,207 steamers of more than 100 tons reg,
lister, of the aggregate measurement OF
5.934,95l tons; and at El5 per ton, of the
gross value Of GS9,022,765; iron and steel
sailing ships amounting TO 1,722,G57 tons,
valued at fl2 per ton, at go, gu 1854;
wooden and composite sailing ships OF
2,840,25S tons, valued at f6 per ton, At
LII, OIL ,548, giving the total value Of yes
sells aioat at Cl26, 736,197. In addition
to these there are now in course of con
struction steamers of the aggregate meas
urement of 100000 tons, valncd at G35;.
100000. 1t is estimated that the amount
of capital invested in vessels engaged in
the Australian and Indian trade and on
the coasts of China and Japan. in tugs,
passenger steamers and the fishing fleets,
may be set down at EGO 100000 and
therefore that the aggregate value of the
mercantile marine of Great Britain may
be represented by the sum of f230, 100000
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-23

SEVENTH REGIMENT VERMONT VErER.
AN VoLUNTEERs.-The survivors of the
Seventh Regiment Vermont Veteran Vol.
untccrs are to hold reunion at Rutland
August Goth, 30th and 3lst. and all ART
invited to attend. Tents will be provided
for camping and it is expected that Yer
mont railroads will carry for farr one way
Letters of inquiry may be addressed to
o. p. Murdick, secretary, p, o. Box 1875
Rutland.