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THE HUTLAND DAILY GLOBE, THUKSIXAY AIOKNJNG, MAY 22, 1878. She Jutland Sails SMc. Till RSDAY MORNIMG, MAY 22, 1873. AllUIVAI, AND m.TAitmti: OK TltUNS. TRAtNS ARRIVE AT Ul'TLANl). from Hollows Fnlls, 1:42 k 19:00 n. m., '2:2-2 k is:4flp. in. " llurlliigton 12:10 k '11:32 . m., 12:50 k tTilB 1'. m. " Poi t Henry, Ml:32 n. in. k 17:15 p. m. " llonnliiglun, t!2:10 p. in., 17:50 k 10:C0 p. in. " Saratoga, 'nnsa. in., t4:30, 9:00 k tlO:00 p. in. " Salem, 1:40 k 8:30 n. In., t3:40 k '4:W p. In. TRAINS I.DAVE IICTLIND. l'or Hollows l'alls, 12:50 k 14:30 a. in., '12:10 k 15:00 p. m. " imrllngton, 1:M k 15:00 n. in., '2:32 k C:05 p. in. " Port Henry, Us:oo n. in. k r..05 p. in. " lleniilhglon, t:i:no x 'ft05 n. in., k t2:20 p. in. " Saratoga, tJslo, 5:20 tlo:l5 n. m., k '3:uo p. in. " Saloin, 1:40 k 1l:00 n. m., "1:00 k 5:00 p. in. Mall Train t.Ml.xed. I'ost Oilier. mails closi:. llarli'in Extension way, 8.1.1 n. m., nml 2.00 p. m. Eastern way, 11.40 n. in. Troy way, 12.40 p. in. Troy, 12.4U p. m., 2.40 p. in., anil 10.00 p. in, Albany, 12.40 p. in., 2.40 p. in., nml lo.eu p. in. Iloston, n.io it. m., nnd io.oo p. in. Canndas, 1.15 p. in. Noithern wny, 2.00 p. in. Hurllnglon, s.oo p. in. niul 10.cn p. in. Saratoga wny, 2.40 p. in. Now York, 2.40 p. in. and io.oo p. in. Connecticut IMer wny, io.oo p. in. Woodstock wny, (Stnge) 1.00 p. in. t'lilttciulon, (Tuesdajs and Saturdays a.no p. in. MAILS ARRIVE, llnrleni Extension way, io.oo p. m. Eastern way, 2.20 p. in. Troy wnj , -t.M p. in. Troj, 1.40 n. in., ll.lsn. in. and 4.55 p. m. Albany, U.trm. m., 4X5 and ti.lo p. in. lioston, 1,40 n. in. nml 2.20 p. in. lanndns, 12.40 n. in. Northern way, 11.32 a. m. lliirllngtoti, 12.40 mid 11.32 a. m. Saratoga wny, 11.15 u. m. New orl;, 11.45 a. m. nml 1.55 p. in. Connecticut Itlver wny, 8.45 i. in. Woodstock way, (stage) 11.55 n. in. C'littlcudcii, (Tuesdaj nml Saturdays) 10.3U ii.tn. : -Malls will lie proinptly closed lit Iho sped lleed hour) nil letters deposited In (lie street boxes will he collected at 8.30 and ll.ooa. in., 12.10, 1.30 mid last collection for nil hlgnt malls, nt li.oo p. in. All lcttcro deposited In llio Letter Hot nt Hie llepot Mill lie collected liy Houto Agents live lnlnutes preWotis lo tho dep.irtitro of each inall train. RUTLAND AM) VICINITY. Our worthy citizen, Mr. N. O. Dye, lias laid upon our tabic n good nizcil ripe toma to, grown by li'mi llius eaily in llio season. AVho ran show another 1 The ppirituaVunanifcstations nt Heniilii; ton have ceased for upon Investigation tiicy were found to have been gotten up by a family, who desired to vacate a house they occupied without the payment of rent and to nld in the sale of it to oilier parlies for less than Its value. The- great North American circus, is coming this way next month. Wrestling matches in the depot pail; were among the amusements of yesterday. A change in the depot restaurant is ru mored. Pr. Walter Carpenter of Uurlington, spent n few hours in town yesterday. lie hail audience, to several of his amusing stoiics. lie knows how to relate nil nncc datc par excellence. Measles are again having a rage in this village. ICillington still wears n portion of its white cap. Our Arlington friends nrc in high expec tation of the Decoration day address in that place, which is to bo delivered by Col. Charles II. Joyce. They will not lie dis appointed as the Colonel is one of the most effective, and interesting speakers in the State, Henry S. Hyde of Spiingiield, arrived at Quccnstown nt -1 o'clock on Tuesday morn ing after a bwift and pleasant voyage, and in comfortable health. On Tuesday afternoon liulland railroad preferred stock declined from CO to 55 ; scrip No. 3 brought 021. Vermont Cen tral ilrxt declined from .'H to 33J. Magnetic lightning conductors niu being put on the building of the lirandon manu facturing company. The liutland town hall is to have four hundred feet of magnetic lightning rod placed upon it, which ought to insure it from all harm in that regard. The grateful rain came last evening in iibundance. Abel McCoy, of Ludlow, was arrested on Tuesday last, and committed to jail on the chnrgo of counterfeiting and contempt of court. (U'.NKIiAI. NOTES. Drawing room cars between New York and Saratoga, commenced running on Monday. The congregation of the liaptist church at Stephcnstown, N. Y., on the lino of the Harlem Extension railroad, were quite bhocked on Sunday last, at the appearance, of u promising young couple wishing to be married- -a youth of eighty summers and a young vJlilow of sixty-three. They were joined together by Rev. Dr. Day, before a largo and interested audience. The remain of the. late Itt. Rev. John Henry Hopkins, will bo removed to llio new tomb nt 1 took Point, over which the elaborate ami beautiful monument erected by the dioccMi of Vermont is placed, on the lOlli of .June next, The new ceme tery at Hock Point will be consecrated at tiie same time. Governor Dix lias vetoed the local option bill on the ground that it contains n Hint In- lion of the principal of local self govern ment. I.ako Champlaln froze two-thirds of tho way across from Charlotte, to Essex, on Monday night, say3 the llurlliigton Free J'reM. David Jones, a substantial farmer of Petersburg!!, N. Y., a station on tho liar lem Extension railroad, took advantage of the nbsenco of tho family nt church on Sunday last, by hanging himself In the stairway. Dr. William Pox of Wnlllngford, has re ccntly lost a valuable, and favorite horse. Itev. Lewis U. milliard of Grafton, lee turcs next Sunday night on "Mockles and Mucklcs," nt South Adams, Mass. Itev. J. S. Haiiows, formerly of Froc lorsvllle, delivers llio decoration day ora. Hon at Wcstlleld, Mass. Edward Qustlno of Kccne, has been elected Grand High Priest of tho Masonic Grand Chapter of New Hampshire. Kev. W. II. II. Murray, of iloston, Is going to show ids versatility by publishing n volume on "Tho Perfect Horso ; how to breed, train, shoo and dilvo him," witli n preface, by Henry ward Ilcecher. a paper from Doctor Lorlng and a chapter by Iludd Doblc,-tlio well-known trainer, tho whole, to bo dedicated, "by permission" to Presi dent Qraut. Charles Marsh of AVoodstock, who re cently died In California, is tho only bur vivlng brother of Hon. George P. Marsh, American Minister to Italy, and an un do of Mrs. Senator Edmunds. liOOAL SKETCHES. tins I.lfiht (lompiitiv. The people of Rutland, like those of all enterprising and thriving towns, arc largo patrons and consumers of gas as n light, nnd have In their midst one of the very best gas woiks In the state. The "Hutland Gas Light Co." so-called, was organized some fifteen years ago. Their woiks were built by II. tj. Hawley, and were run some seven years when they wcio destroyed by lite; the works were re built ami again burned nfew years after. The gas made by the old company was manufactured from rosin and afterwards from petroleum, and but little profit was made lu the operation. In October, 1807, the People's Gas Light Co. was organized and works were built upon the old site on Union street, and operations begun In November of that year. Tiicy have build ings of brick, purifying house nnd ictoit house, built by direction of E. Qustlno of New Hampshire. Tho company Is at pres ent ofllccted as follows : President, Z. V. K, Wlllson ; Clcik and Treasurer, Geo. A. Tuttle; Directors, Z. V. K. Wlllson, .1. C. Dunn, O. A. Tuttle, Clias. Sheldon, J. W. Cramton. They have a capital stock of 00,000, and are in a good situation llnan clally. The Avorks mo managed by the Superintendent, Mr. N. C. Dye, who is assisted by three men. An examination of tho works Is Interesting to nny observer, and develops the fact that they are just what they should bo and are well managed. The company have at present about 300 consumers, nnd their works arc capable of making 30,000 feet of gas dally. One of the gasometers is the same ns originally used by the former company, the larger one built by present company, one holding some 25,000 feet of gas nnd the other 12,000 feet. The meter Is capable of regis tering -10,000 feet in twenty-four hours. The two gasometer rooms are heated by steam, so that no lire is used near the gas oinetcrs. Tho company have some four miles of main pipe running through our streets, a slx-Incli pipe extends to the llor wick House and u four-Inch pipe to the Uardwell House. Tho rest is mostly three Inches. They have also over three miles of scrviec-plpe. Superintendent Dye has been with both companies about ten years, and during that lime the business lias largely increased. Ten years ago the company made 1,000 feet of gas only, while now over 20,000 feet is required nnd Used In llio winter mouths. The meters mostly vt ere nianufactiire.l by 1). McDonald ic Co., at Albany. The re torts are of clay and last some two years. About seven hundred tons of coal Is used yearly, and there is about one hundred bar rels of tar made in the same lime. The coke that is manufactured is used for fuel, nnd some seven bundled barrels of it were sold last year. The company are about to erect a new coal-honso of wood on the grounds, to be 30x10 feet in dimensions, and the whole capable of containing one thousand tons of coal or more, which, together with the present buildings, will make n gas estab lishment not excelled for completeness nnd excellence in Vermont. l'olici) Court. Tho following named parties were ar raigned before Justice 1!. W. Marshall. Kate Ready for selling liquor, second conviction, lino $20 and costs, amounting to 20 33, committed. .Tames Welch for intoxication. Plead not guilty. Released. Kate Itlcks for Intoxication. She ap pearing In court Willi a child a week old, the case was postpored. The parlies concerned in the row In the swamp on Tuesday night wcro in court, among whom were Kate Hicks, Kate Heady, James Welch. The cause of the row arose from a Mr. Strong who owns the only well or supply of water in that vicinity. Clos ing up n passage wny to the well, nnd re fusing to let his neighbors have access thereto resulted in :i general protest rice el armb. The parties were tenants of Mr. Strong. No evidence appearing against the parties they were released. Town Liquor AtfeiKs. llenjamin W. Marshall has made, the fol lowing appointments of town liquor agents for the ensuing year : Hutland, Dr. E. C. Lewis. Brandon, M. F. Edson. Castleton, Henry T. Stevens. Mount Holly, David Ilorton. Wtdlingford, Harvey D. Congdon. I.Mi-iiovKMK.N'rs. Mr. John H. Reynolds is having a lino new fence built around his residence on' Center anil Court streets which will add not a little to the general appearance of this valuable estate. Mr. T. S. Gilson lias n splendid new residence near by on Court street, built last fall and nearly completed. Tho owner oc cupies the tlrst story nnd basement and Is engaged in filling up the same in elaborate style from top to bottom. Ho lias now u very valuable house on a desirable slto and Is at present leveling tho spacious front yard In good order. Mr. Geo. A. Mietzko is putllng on a new piazza to his residence on Grove street. The owners of Exchange llloek contem plate- needed repairs on that building soon, anew roof being among thu improvements. I'oultllc)-. Mr. E. A. Duer lias taken tho pleasant placo on College street, lately occupied by Ashley M. Wilson, nnd will mnko It his residence for thu present. Friends of L. A. Hnwcs, nnd ho has hosts of them, regret very much that he Is now quite helpless and suffering acutely from Hie effects of his injuries received lu tho September railroad disaster, ho having had a relapse from tho hopeful condition lu which ho appeared to ho a shoit time ago. Our enterprising young druggist, Mr, Clins. 11. Dlossom, who succeeds Mr. liur- diek In tho business, has raised a handsome new sign,. J. Jay Joslln u in town on a visit to ids family, having just arrived from Denver, Jerry Lewis is disposed to make tho most of his limited village grounds, nnd has ren dered them very attractive both by day and evening, by tho tasteful disposition of many of his grccn-houso plants about the yard, nnd by tho hanging of n lamp at tho entrance of his dining parlor. Minm.i! Giianvili.e. Rev. Father Her rick, the popular pastor of tho Catholic Church, at Middle Granville, N. Y., con. templates going to Ireland for his health, Stephen Stephens ofMlddlo Granville, found a dog attacking Ids sheep on a recent Sunday and shot tho strauco canine. A very conscientious neighbor then secured tho arrest of Stephens for handling his gun on tho Sabbath. Tho Justice proinptly discharged the prisoner. Orilluiitloii nt E'nlrliiivrii. iV largo number of people have been In town to-day, In attendance upon the or dination of Rev. 1C. C. Anderson ns pastor of the Congregational church. The following is tho onoEP. or EXERCISES. Heading of the Scriptures Rev. J. K. Williams of West Rutland. Prayer Rev. M. L. Severance of Or well. Sermon Hev. George N. Webber, D.D., of MIddlcbury college. Ordaining Prayer Rev. James Gibson Tohnsou of Rutland, Right hand of fellowship Rev. Frank lin Tuxbury of lirandon, Charge Rev. R. S. Cusliman, D. D., of Manchester. Reading of Hymu Rev. Henry M. Holmes of Ilenson. Hcncdictlon Rev. K. C. Anderson. The sermon by Prof. Webber was found ed on John v. 21)., "Search tho Scriptures," etc. It was n very fine effort, scholarly, profound and progressive. Hev. Mr. Anderson, the ordained mlnis- thcr, is regarded as a young man of very line ability. He Is a natlvo of Scotland, but has been several years in this country, being a graduate of MIddlcbury college. P. Jlllrlllii;loli. lllram 9. White lias been elected Chief Engineer of tho fire department of the city of IlurHngton In place of P. I), ltallou re igned. II. C. Gilbert, foreman of llio planing mill of O. Hlodgctt, Son & Co., caught his left arm on Monday afternoon, in the gear ing of :i re-sawiug machine, completely tearing off the muscles and llcsh from the bones, nsfnr as Hie elbow. The city have set apart a lot in Lake View Cemetery for the use of the 1 Ionic for Destitute Children. The cily council haui appropriated $130 towards defraying the expenses of celebra tion of Decoration day, and have accepted the Invitation of Post Klannard to partici pate in the exercises. The city and battery parks are to lie im proved. Prof. F. A. King of the Medical dcpait- meiit, delivered n lecture in the University course yesterday afternoon. Subject : .Nothing new under the sun, or Alan in Art and God in Man. lir.isToi.. Mrs. O'Neal had n stroke of paralysis Monday night, depriving her of her speech and the use of one side of her body. She has a family of ten children whonie tlmi suddenly deprived of a moth r's care. Fears are entertained that she cannot recover. Ci.ydi: Hivni: Haii.i:oai. The Missis- pioi and Clyde Rivers railroad has now three construction trains at work ballasting the road between Rich ford and Newport. The road will probably bo in readiness for the running of regular trams by the tomtit of Julv. Allen & Drew, 27 Merchants' How, aie agents for the Elm City Shirt. Shirts cut and made to order. Clothing, Hats, Caps, Trunks and Hags. . May 22, dtf. CiTAmong llio arrivals at tho Hardwell House, May 21, are the following : Thomas Falley, Huilington ; C Smith, Chatham, N Y; O W Kidder, St. Albans; C J Rice, Manchester, Vt.; J Fhrrar, lios ton; J 1$ Hrimsniade, New York. LcRoy S Collins, Port Henry; Geo F Harris, New York ; .Miss S A C Thomas, lirad- ford, P Q ; Geo Harlow, Windsor ; Mrs 31 O Wclman, Wallingford ; -Mrs Adin Wel- man, Wnlllngford ; MJMandell, lioston; Chas N Davenport, Ilrattleboro; P Hil lings, MIddlcbury; II J Spoon, Ripton, Vt.; Mrs .1 A Corbet, Orwell ; R J Jones, Cornwall; James M. Slade, Jr., MIddlc bury ; J II Keeler, Hridgcwater, Ct.; Da vid A Ross, Montreal ; W II Rich, Rostouj Lewis Eiscu, Troy, N Y ; S Shaffer, Al bany; EM Willscy, Albany; SA Clark, New York; Edwin Grimes, North Hud son ; Chas E Clark, Albany ; C P Gcer, Ogdcnsburg ; C B Taylor nnd wife, Iowa. ciu guU'frtisrmcntji. D A.ILY STAGE BETWEEN LAND AND KTOCKMUIKlE. RUT- Arrlvo nt Itutlaml 12 in., leave Hutland 1:00 p.m., ttai tlntr from tho Hardwell House. ITT Connections nt stocklirld wlthstnces for Itochester and lictliel. rny22d3m J. L WIirrtO.Mll, Prop'r. pOMPOSITORS. Two Good Jobbers, J Two Newspaper men wauled by the OLom: iwrr.nco. WANTED. A PASTRY COOK of expcrlenco Imiulro at this oillcc. may21U3ii. mOMATO AND CAHISAGE PLANTS 1. 1 UK S.U.I.. Tho snhscrthcr hns for sale nt Ids irimton In Iho rear of No. 40, Forest street, h.u'w -lomiuo I'lauis a uincrcm Kinus.) sno.ooo L'nliluuto Plants. r.,000 Caulltlowerl'lnntsnndBon Popper riants. 1 l.U I'lKllin 11.,! ml tl-t!'!J U1 1H.-11I11J, mill panics wlshlnff them will please lcavo their or ders without delay. . iiiui:. Itiitlnml, May loth, 1S73. iny20d.tw2w A SPLENDID LOT OF NEW HHAID- 1 Y l.NO Di:si(lNS, also ALPHAIILTS, Just re- CCIVCU Ul i:. N. JIKHKIAM'S. "VTOTICE. I hereby forbid nil persons X from liarhorlnjr or trusting, or emnlos Inir ;dwnrd V. Coluv: ns I mil Ids lawful iru.mllan. nnd will pay no debts of Ids contracting, hut will collect Ids wages. ASAI'II II. IIUSWL'LL. Attest i S. 0. Gates. Mount Holly, Jlny 2, 1673. mnylCwSw, M ltow, ENS' KIP, TAP-SOLE, HAND MAU13 HOOTS, $3.T5, nt No. 0, Merchants' A TENS' CALF HOOTS, .m to $0.00 1. at t!ioe!ieapcnshstoro,No. C, Merchants' How, riMCAS, from fiO cents to 1.75; also fresh X (iround cOl'l'Ki:, nt 11. W. MARSHALL'S lnnyldtwly Corner of Orovo nnd West Hts. T7 F. RIDLON. next door to Berwick .114 Hotel, Center street, Iibh opened n now nml choice lino of FANCY" (loops, which ho Is preparen to oner at ins usual low prices, inayldlw "lUiuliincvy. QTEAM STONE CUTTER COMPANY, Solo proprietors nnd manufacturers of tho WAWIWKU, rATKNT BTON'i: CHANNELIXQ Oil iUAHUYINU MA. CHINK, For cutting stone Into various slics and (II meuslons IN ALL KINDS OF QUAIiUIIM. omen and suora, JltUTLAND, VEKMONT. JOHN W. CHAMTON, Prcs't. (IKOIUli: K. 1IOYOK, Treas. CHAltl.lCS t'LAHK, See'y. (li:o. J, WAUDW1.LL, Supt, injl-ly BY TELEGRAPH. THE POLARIS BUFFEREHS. IIAI'T, 111 A It it V OIHO.-Vi: II STOCKS STOLEN. CHIKK JUSTICE CHASE'S WILL. Central Vermont Railroad Election. A'ri.ANTia victims iti:covi:iti:i. THE MODOCS FLEEING. nn: SAXDY IIII, I. KAOUS, Special to the Rutland (Houe. Central Vermont Railroad Election. St. A miasm, May 21. At a meeting of the stockholders of tho Central Vt. railroad company held at the Wclden 1 louse this afternoon, the following named persons were unanimously elected, eighteen thousand nnd foity-five votes being cast : John I!. Page, Rutland. William H. Duncan, New York. S.L. M. Hallow, New York. T. W. Park, Bennington. J. G. Smith, St. Albans. 11. P. Cheney, Boston. John Q. Hoyl, New Yoik. George II, Brown, New York. John S. Shultz, New York. AV. C. Smith, St. Albans. Joseph Clark, Milton. J. G. McCullough, Bennington. J, H. Langdon, Montpclier. The charter was accepted and a meeting of the directors for election of oflleers was called for Tuesday, the 27th Inst, nt three o'clock, to be held nt the depot here, issrixo OK NOTKS. The St. Albans Iron and "Steel Works voted to-day to issue notes for one bundled C. (Special lo tho liulland (Uobe.) The Itnces nt AVnshliigtoit Counly Park. Sandy Him, N. A'., May 21. Purse No. 1, $1,000 for horses Hint never beat 2.27; $5."i0 to first horse, 300 to fqcoihI, and iJlBO to third. itonsr.s nxinnnii. Alden Goldsmith, Blooming Grove, N. N., b. g. "Glostcr"; Peter Manee, N. A'., g. g. "St. Elmo" ; W. AV. Smith, Median, icsvillc, N. A'., br. g. "Joker"; Chas. Hos- boro, Albany, N. A., "Hal Ten-ill". . "Glostcr" won the first purse in three straight heats. Time 2.01, 2.33 and 2.3U. "Joker" won tho second purse and "Hal Ten-ill the third. Purso No. 2, $100, for horses that never beat 2.50 ; .?2.)0 to first horse, $100 to sec ond, and iJ.jO to third. iioi:sr.s i:.nti:i:kd. James Blgait, Sandy Hill, N. A., b. s, "Humphrey Clinker"; M. P. McGinnis, Hartford, N. A'., b. g. "Charter Oak"; Thos. Cavinaugh, Clifton Park, N. A'., b. in. "Einnia P."; A. Goldsmith, Blooming Grove, N. Y., b. m. "Volunteer Belle"; II. Ballou, Saratoga, N, A'., br. in. "Funny Raymond"; AVm. G. McDonald, Glens Falls, N. A'., b. g. "Geo. II. Mitchell"; Peter Manee, N. A., h. s. "Fulfil." "Fannie Raymond" won the race in three btralght heats. Time, 2:10, 2:10, nnd 2:30. "Volunteer Bell" the second purse, and "Geo. II. Mitcliel" the third. Tlir. TIIOT AT BANDY IIII 1. TO DAY, 1IIIII1S. day, May 21. Purse No 3, i?C00, for hoises that never bent 2:35; 300 to first, $200 to second nnd $100 to third. houses i:xtci:i:d. Prank Short, Schuylerville, N Y br g "A AV Cllno"; LC Chase, Boston, .Mass sg 'Skater" ; James Dongrey, Lanslngburgh, N A' br in "Linda Pieton"; Alden Gold- smith, Blooming Grove, N A' c m "Vnlluii- teerBell"; II Ballon, Saratoga, N A' br m "Fannie Raymond"; E G Buck, Ft Ed ward, N Y br in "Nelllo AVebster" ; AVm G Ale Donald, Glens Falls, N Y li g "Geo II Mitchell"; C AV Mitchell, Saratoga, N Y s m "Favorite" ; Peter Manee, N A' b s "Fulfil" formerly "Island Chief". Purse No !, $1,500, for horses that never beat 2:21; $S00 first, $500 second, $200 third. HOUSES r.NTIUSCD. Alden Goldsmith, Blooming Grove, N Y 1) in "Huntress" j Peter Manee, NYbs "AVm II Allen"; E Hubbard, Sprlnllcld, Muss c m "Nonsuch', ; E I) Jenkins, Glens Palls, N A' g b "Joe Brown"; Charles Hog. boro, Albany, N Y b g "Hal Terrell"; 0 AV Mitchell, Saratoga, N A" s m "Favorite"; AVm II Crawford, N A' b g John AV Con. ley, j. v. Tho Polaris AVnuilercrs Interviewed. Ilollotvil I lis- J' ivuru ADuiiditiit'il. New A'oiiK, May 21. Thirteen columns of details of Polaris expedition, del ived from tho survivors, nro published this morning. Tho pievidlhi Impression of these nineteen unfortunates when left on tho Ico was that Lieut, Bud. dington hnd wilfully abandoned them. They believed that Cupt. Hall was poison ed. They lived principally upon seals, oc casionally Indulging in a roasted dog. They attributed their wonderful preservation to tho sagacity nnd perseverance of Capt Ty sou, whilo tho latter says that the sclcntllc results nmouut to nothing. Tho expedition demonstrated that It Is possible to penetrate farther Into tho mysterious region of sea and ico than Franklin, Hayes or any other explorer proceeded, and fur. nished evidence of tho probable existence n Polar sea. John Heron, the steward, makes the fol lowing statement i Copt. Hall bad good health up to the time of returning from the sledge expedition, He was not sick when ho camo on board, but complained soon afterwards nnd said that the heat of the cabin affected him. lie got water lo wash nnd put on clean under clothing. I asked what ho would have ; was anxious to get htm something nice. He didn t care about anything but n cup of cof. fee, and didn't drink even that. I had no conversation witli Cupt Hall when he was sick, except to ask him If he wn3 better occasionally or how ho was, and such like. Ilownsslck a fortnight and talked very Utile. He was perfectly delerious for tho last few days. I think that he wan par r.ilyzod upon one side. Healed no one, say so. It was my own opinion. There was nothing certain about ids death. Ho was attended by Dr. Bassclls nnd Mr, Morton, who did every tiling in their power to alle viate his sufferings, but without effect. His Illness cast a gloom over the cnllie compa ny, nnd was llio first discouraging clrcmn stance which lind occurred in connection with the expedition. Ills death made us nil feel very bad. dipt. Tyson, speaking of Captain Hull's death, says: Hall was Hick fifteen days. At the first lie was paralyzed and then de lirious. Ho was Insensible when he died, lie started from the ship on a sled expedi tion Northward, on the lOtli of October. He was absent fourteen days, and returned on the 21th of October lo the ship. On the 8th of November he died and was bur led on the lttli. His grave boro South, Southeast, nnd about llvo bundled paces distant fiom tho observatory in Polaris Hay, which was in latitude 81. 3S, longitude Ol. tt, on llio shore, AVo erected :i board over his grave, with nn Inscription cut giv ing Ills name, age (llfly years,) date of death, and command of tho North Polar expedition. All hands except the cook at tended his funeral. It was a dark, dismal, cold, windy nnd disagreeable day. The wind was mournfully howling and the hearts of all were enveloped In deepest sadness. I held a lantern, nnd by it the beautiful service of the Episcopal Church was read by Mr. Bryant. Old sailors whoso faces had been bronzed by Summer suns and frozen lu Arctic seas, wept aloud. Cupt. Hall was uniers,iy beloved and his death nt n lime when tho enterprise) prom ised so hopefully, was felt by his survivors to li an inevitable loss. Those thoughts were uppeiniost in the minds of nil, and when the funeral party returned to the ship thcic was n hushed si lence attending the performance of every duty. The prevailing Impression among the unfortunate nineteen who were left be hind was that Buddingtoii had willfully abandoned them to their fate. AVo had been anticipating Hie breaking up of the ice for some time, nnd if lie had wished to have Tyson and ills companions on board he could easily have represented matters to tlicm in such u light that they would not have ventured to be absent at so critical a juncture. But no such intimation was given to the men on tho Ice. 'The vessel did not drift away so suddenly Hint the men could not have been rescued from their perilous position. Hcrron says: "I made a rush for tho vessel and sung out for a line, but they would not give me one. Chester nnd Bud- dington were standing on the gangway, and could have thrown me one. I was, with four others, on the piece of ice that had provisions on it. It cracked off and went adrift. AVe got luck to tho main lloo in a scow or boat which sunk under one of the men, but we all got safely luck." Tyson savs : "I could have got aboard the vessel that night and been theic now, but would not leave the women and chil dren. My duty was on the ice. I thought be would get back to us next day, which he could have done. The In caking away was caused by the Hoe to which the ship was fastened, drifting In between the land and some icebergs that were jammed. The jam liioke up the lloe and Ihe vessel broke away. It was about !) or 10 o'clock In llio night. Temperature about zero. That evening it had been nineteen degrees above. AVe did nots.ue more than one-tenth of the provisions that were on the ice." Capt. Tyson thinks tho ill-feeling nnd bail designs of Buddingtoii nnd a few others who were his accomplices, linl continued from the first, on account of Hull's deter mination to go as far north as possible, and Haddington's determination, from fear or whatever cause, that ho should not. After Hall's death most of the others were In favor of continuing nnd pushing north, nnd Tyson says that Huddiugton several times expressed his determination to send them (Tyson and ids party) "on the road to hell ns soon as nn opportunity was offered." lie characterizes Buddingtoii as a great scoundrel, and declares that he pur- posely abandoned them lo destruction. He gives Myers the character of being ener getic and qualified in ins department, but thinks lie was not sulllclcntlv aware of the condition of affairs at Iho time of tho separation and tho possibility of getting rescued then to bo nlilo to give any opinion upon it. The Germans, ncccrding to his account, liiled the ship after Hall's death, and there was neither law nor system on board, every one working entirely on his own account, llcssel anil Bryant wcro anxious to get ns far north ns possible. Meyers had worked hard and lost all his labor. (imernors' Convention Adjourned. Atlanta, Gu., May 21. 'Tho Gubernatorial convention to-day ndopled n memorial to Congress urging aid to tlirco great water lines from tho AVcst to tho Atlantic, nnd adjourned sine die. Herald Correspondent Arrested. Havana, May 20. Price, a Jsow lorK Herald correspon dent, lias been arrested by order of tho gov ernment, nnd placed In jail for trial. No ono Is allowed to communicate with htm, Charges against Price are unknown. Fires. IIVltNlNO OF ltAIUIOAD SIKH'S, Amiavy, May 21. The Central railroad lcpa'r works at Ni agara Fulls, burned n'ljlit before l:st, re sulting In loss to company of nbout$100. ODO. About 150 hands nro thrown out of employment, AVeather Report. Wasiiinutojj, I), 0,, May 21 IT.OIIAIUI.UIKS. For Canada nnd New England, South ciutcilynnd North-easterly winds, falling barometer, cloudy nnd rainy weather. From AVnshlngloii. i m: wh.i, or salmon v. ohase. AA'asiiimiton, May 21 The will of the lato Chief Justice Chnso was filed to-day lu the office of tho Regis ter of Wills for the Dsstrict of Columbia. It Is dated 10th November, 1870, nnd Is ns follows: I nominate II. D. Cooke of tho District of Columbia, to be sole executor of this my last will nnd testament. After payment of all just debts, I make tho fol lowing bequests i Interest of $0,000 at 7 per cent, to my niece Jnno Auld, during her life, nnd If her daughter survive her tho principal thereof to lie paid to them equally; $10,000 to AVilberforco Univer sity; $10,000 to Dartmouth College, and whatever sum may bo due to mo by my lato brother, Edward J. Chase, Lnckpoit, N. A'., to be remitted to ids widow nnd ad admlnlstratrlx. Tho piclttro of Chief Jus tice Marshall, presented to mo by members of tho bar and other citizens of New A'ork, to the United States for the use of the Su premo Court; the residue of my estate to bo distributed lu equal parts to my two daughters. I commit my soul to God in Christ Jesus our Savior, through his holy spirit. Salmon P. Chase. It. C. Pausons, I Witnesses J.vcon ScltPCKEIlS,) "lllllssts- The will was to-day admitted to probate, and tho record nnd executor qualified nnd gave bonds in tho sum of $100,000. The lioiid covers the estimated value of tho per sonal properly of deceased. Tho remain der of tho estate, consisting of real prop erty, Is estimated to bo worth $150,000. The National Assembly. Pahis, May 21. The Assembly this afternoon proceeded to complete Its organization. Thero was an obstinate contest over tho fourth vice presidency, for which office Marthel, an avowed supporter of President Thiers, was nominated. Two ballots were taken with out result. Prince Edwards Island Admitted Into Canada. Ottawa, May 21. The resolution for tho admission of Prince Edward's Island into the Canadian con federation on the first of July, passed the House of Commons to-day. Hollies of the Atlantic .Victims Recnv- crril. IIampax' May 20. Three more bodies have been recoved from the Atlantic wreck. A considerate part of the cargo which was mostly hard ware, lias been taken up. The Temperance Men and the A'eto. Amiany, May 21. Tho State Temperance Coniniillco have issued a call Inviting the members of the executive committees of vaiious temper mice organizations in tho state, to meet with them in tills city on Tuesday, May 27th, to consult in reference lo future no tion in view of the veto of the locnl pro hohitiou bill. Children "Farmed out" In AVnshlngloii. AVasiuxotos, May 21. Medical inspector Stewart reports to the President of the board of health the dis- :ovcryofa privnto lying in hospital, in a a central nnd prominent part of AVasiilng ton from which children have been "farm ed out" to lie cured for ns long as they live, y persons in employ of the keeper of the hospital. Important Arrest. New A'oiii;, May 21. James Devoc, clcik of Tallfcras P. Shafner, 78 Broadway, New A'oik, and Dr. Jacob Cl.uk of Ohio, were anestcd in Jer sey City to-day, charged with removing from the safe end eaiiyinu away twelve certificates representing 1,000 shares of Atlantic Granite Powder Co., of San Fran- ei.so, valued nt $100,000. Devoc is stock holder in the company. An injunction was issued restraining Messrs. Shaffner, Devon and others from removing or nego tiating the ceilllicatcs pending legal pro- .'ceilings. The case was eoniprom'scd by Devoc handing over thu certificates to ShalTncr to bo placed in the hands of a re cohcr nnd tho prisoners were discharged. Mottoes. Sani-i:ancisco, May 21. Dispatches recelM'd at A'uku, stale Mo- does left Lava Bed about two days after the attack on Capt. Jack's forces. The last stronghold is abandoned, Capt. Jack is making ids way towaids the Pitt River Indians, Warm Spring Indians, and troops under Perry nnd Hosb.-ouek nro pursuing them. It is reported that n quarrel has broken out among tho savages; two-thirds declar ing they will light no longer, Employ ment troops in the lava beds quite useless at "present, 1 Courier was shot close lo A'an Hrcnifrs, Batteries A and Iv 4th artillery remain at camp at Lava Beds, a battle was fought nt Antclopo creek, Mon day, Hasbrouek overhauled the Modocs and a lively light ensued on tho Hills close to I'Vrehlld's. Modocs driven southward on Ticknor road. Five Modocs nro rcpoited nsbeing killed and ten squaws nnd paposes captured. The troops on Thurs day were hurrying towards A'an Brcncrstlll in pursuit of tho Modocs. Report makes no mention of loss on part of soldiers. Later despatch received from A'rcka this evening, states that tho Modocs nrc still going toward Pitt river country. Trails has been discovered showing that the Mo docs and Pitt River Indians has been lu constant communication It Is believed later with Captain Jack. Tho Toledo Fire. Toledo, Ohio, May 21, Amount of t'raln In AVabash clevatois burned Monday was 130,000 bush, corn and 105,000 bush, oats, valued nt $102,000. A largo portion of this grain was saved In n damaged condition. ,en- York I'roilurn .lllll'llcl. Nkw Youk, Hay SI Corros Cotton decidedly moro ncllvo for spuiiunir, wuiiuui inmcrini inuuu'o in prices. Importers nro opernlliur moderately with mnr kct eloslnir stendr. Sales 2.SS2 hales, nt lBVe for Middling Uplands. Net receipts, 8,3sa bales; dross receipts ,30T bales; receipts nt nil pons i,wju uaies, bimch iiuurcs, iu.ihj onies, ns follows! May. iswc: June, lsur.nsve.: July, 18-I0(3l8t,c.; August, is o-ioctais;,-, sep- ICinuer li v-io, iwccmuei u. Virmn ltecclnts T.OI0 bids. Market sllirhtlv In buyers favor with n very mudcrnlu export nnd homo trado demand. Sales OiJ.Oikl hbls.. nt fi.6ft0.-li)for Buperllno Western nnd Stutn; fa OiKjiT.-M for common to pood Kxtra West em nnd Btnlo; !. a 8.W for k'ood to eholeo do: s.TMlli.w for common to choice white wheat western extra; 7.00i?10.Ni for common to 1,'ood extra Ohio, U.tMJi!.w for common to choice extra Ml l.ouls, market clos. nit' oii. Southern fllour less nctivo nml unchanged. o uus ts.i uijis. n.tAntits.w lor cummim lo inir ex trn : t-MR11.tiM for irood to choice do. Hyk Pmivii. siteudy nnd In fatr demand. HnliMiSTo hhls. nt 4.7MM" for Interior to very choice Hiiperllno; for fancy Superllne. Corn Mkai.. market Is quiet niidllrm. Sales oins. WiiisKKY.-tiulct nniinnncr. .V.1I03 2.V) bills nt ft,i Wheat. Ilecclpts 44,840 bush. Market fairly active nt Iff lower, nnd holders nro itcncr nlly firm. Sales di,mjo bushels, nt i.2.rifl.40 iur l ejecieii spring j i..ji.4.-. mr mixcu sprint; i n.tjiur ,su. a uncno ; ll.WM lor PiO. Milwaukee Rtnrn: i.r.rne..nn fnr N'n. a ditentrn f 1.70 for an. 2 Dulutli; 11.69 for Winona; ti.K iui whim jnoiann ; v.yii ior wnuc. iwicnignn. ItVK Heavy nnd lower. Hales bushels at u.vs,t)sc, IUiti.Br. Dull nnd unchanged. Hurley malt Coiin. Itecelpts 40,400 bushels. Market Is Rlindo tinner w nil fair export nnd homo trodo demand, .sales 72,000 bush nt 02wC3 fnr .for new mixed Western ; C4C5 for Yellow esieru. (HTS. lteeetnls RS.004. Modemtn reminst. nnd without decided chntig-o In price, sales 8s,mo bushels, nt .iM for now mixed western; 4'j(is)ofor Muck western ; rMtil for ii un, uu, in Mure : Mrtrtoir, ior wnun western. L'OAI DomestlR is fictlin nnd llrrn. tr. mr.?n ihi IUI ..HUM illlLl' Hun. Market steady nt Hioir.Vc for Stato nnd Pennsylvania ; lM,Vc for Jersey; iiau for Southern ; (s for western. iiav. (juiet mid unchanged. Hoes Dull nnd nominal. Coffee. Market strong nnd unlet nin tu quoted nt 17MW10c. St'OAic. Hull morn dolntf- fntr in r-nn.i fa nning quoted nt 7,'1-(49',-c. nnd Porto Itlco Molasses. Mnrket Is nulto nnd itnelmnn-nii New Orleans quoted nt 0"so; J'urto filed steady nt . KICK steady nt f'.fflSsf for Cnrnltnn. linn. goon G,Vs7. Petroleum. Mai ket dull mid heavy nt si.- oe. for crudo nnd 9)4 reilned roiik-. .-MurKct lamer steady, nt H7.WS for new mess, I14.W) for extra rrlmo and lis urimo mess, iieef. oiitct. I'latn mess nt 1213 for ex. ports 1 beef hams dull nt 2sin3j tierco beef heavy nt Ui(S21 prime mess 'tun a India do.; cut ineuts dull nt t2is; hams 7K7!o; shoulder middles quiet; city long clear no; short clear Is quoted at u.'i, I.aru. Lard steadier : western stendler o.'ic. for kettle rendered. Iiutteii. (inlet weak nt 2sg31c fornew state ; 23(rf26o for western. cheese. w eak nt H1315 for fatr to prime, liy (Ho C'nlilf, COSIMFItCIAL. 1 IVVUMlini tnVOI ft 1. t -IMtlnii Cnn.l., tf... lands 8;:; Orleans ?($. Sales estimated nt yvu uaies, ucccipis 01 wneai ior past mreo ays 20,000 quarters, all American. Loxnnx. Mnv2t.nrinn Consols nnr-neil nt 01 for money; naif for account, bonds 'CM (old) 0I ; 'ii7s, !i3,'j ; 10-40 ss,v ; new as, 851: i;rio quoted at 49,'. l'nANKFor.T, May 21, noonnond-i 95 for Is sue of iuivj. .otv York Sloi-li nun ;tf one)- .llarkel. New York, May 21. ffalrs In Wall blrcct aro Intensely dull In nil leparlments. and fluctuations wcro confined within narrow limits. Money )cry easy, ranging from "to l per cent. Outstanding legal lenders show a decrease slnco yesterday of Jltl.ooo. Sterling exchange dull and nominal at 9a for sixty days, logio1,- for sight. Oold a fraction lower, declining nt 117,V'i, closing nt U7,1-;. I.oaus.3o percent. Tor carrying. Clearings 14,000,000. Treasury disbursements 102,soo. Ktports 313,000, Including 100,000 gold coin. Oocrninents dull nnd steady. Stato bonds nominal ami railroad lionds dull. Stocks opened Ilrm but gradually declined from ?f to 1 per cent, but 1th captions. Paci fic Mall, Kilo and Western Union changed' wcro less than per cent. Decline In lirlo from 04 to C2.'ln sympathy with Iho fall at London, gave tho market a weak appearance and nsslsted tho downward movement. Tho chief Illuctuatloiis wcro ns follows: Facltlc Mall 40K, 45'., 4GK, 45c 4 44 V, 45 ; Western Union 8C.'.i-, S3tf ; I.ako Shore OIK, 90,; ; Rhode Island los;,', m ; New York Central loi. loo;,-; St. Paul common Klf,M,V The market closcc steady with slight recovery f.-om the lowest point of tho day. Tho following nro tho quotations: U.S. os 'si reg hs.V u. s. us 'si coupon U. s. r-20s '02 reg U. s. mdi M2 coupon U. s Nos 'iH coupon U. S. R-2IM 'OS Old U. S. Mils 'iw new .... 121;4' .... m .... 115 .... 110),' .... Wlii .... 118 .... 120;, U. S. S-20S '07. . . U. S. 6-20S '08 U. s. .is new U. SJ0-40S reg U. trto-ioscounon US'. 114'4- H2; 114' i.urreucy bs... ... lis;, Delawuro aud lludwn Canal Wit canton ' Consolidated Coal M Cumberland w estern union Tel Quicksilver... Of-V s eo. prcicrrcu 'uclilc Mall 15 lioston Water Power so Adams Hxpress 03 Wells, Fargo kCo mi American M. C. Kxpress 07?,' United states Hxines.s .o;f New York Central II. 1!. 1! WH Erie 02?4 do nrefeued Harlem 129V do. Dieferrcd Michigan Central 103 Panama Union l'acl'lo 30;; Lako Shore k Mich. So 60 Illinois Central II a Cleveland k Pittsburg 87 Chicago k Northwestern 77 do. nroferred Cleaveland, Columbus k CI sa.H .-n. j.cciiiiai Kock Island 10S); Mil. A.-SMM1I1 63 (In. lircferred 2 I". W. k VV cs.V T no. nreierreu , . . SJ ... !J .... 15 40 .... WK .... 112 I'ort W'nwie Alton k Terro Haute do. preferred Chicago .t Alton do. preferred Ohio Mississippi., 4ii Del.. Lack, .t w'est . Huston. Hartford k Kilo.. 0.1'. A Indlnna Central 3o;4' c. 11. k li 10S Hannibal .c St. -luscn i m central P.ieltlc I02if union I'.ieine sow Missouri os w;; drains Income Tennessee us si; do. new si Virginia os 43 do. new L0 St. Joseph 00X i.a. s Ui. (ii ,iew Leveo us Ala. Sa (Ja. Os North Carolina os ?s' do. new 15 South Carolina Os 25 no. new. 15 Ku-hangc, long no. snon M T1SS MOAVKK Invites tho ladles to call and examine a splen inu assortment oi NEW HOODS Jl'ST HKCHIVF.I). 1IIIWOKM, I.ACi: VEILS AND HAIHIKS, Thread and (lulpuro Laces. Swiss Ties, Zeph)r ami wursicu i.iuuruiui-rien, iuuuuuik Edgings, l'nssjmcnti'rles, Hair Switches mid curls, moves, Corsets, And n full lino of LADIES' AND INFANTS' UNIIKltWEAlt, And mauyno cities too numerous to mention. c OA L, COAL, COAIi. We nro now recclilng direct from mines tho Delaware k Hudson Canal Company's Coal by rail, nnd nro prepared to furnish It In largo or small quantities. Wo also Intend to keep a largo supply of Lehigh and Cumberland Coal constantly on hand, nnd of n superior quality, ThauMul tor tho liberal patronage received the past year, wo ask a contlnuanco of the bninc, Wo nro not allowed to glo tlmo on purchases of coal after this date. All orders must bo ac companied by cash, Thoso having unsettled accounts nro requested to call and settle the samont once, Ofllco and yard nt A. F, Da Is' building, opposlto Freight Depot, tnldtt PUTNAM & CUUT1S, 1 I t T PF O 11 V) T U It N A C K , J. riilCHAHP, I'noriilKTOK. Manufacturer of OIIAHCOAI, l'lO IKON, PITTSFOIID, VT. Iiiuyld3ni CU'lUNO BTATiES OK FHKNOH KID IJ hl,oes,5loa,nt () w cl,mlu;uu (Slothing & imiijJttiitg 60011$. QPltlNO and" bummer ' 0 L O T II I N O , IN ALL STYLES, KOIt MEN AND HOYS' WEAIt, just nixmvKb. CWKXTIIA SIZLS A SPECIALTY.! , SPHINtl OVEllt'OATS, HATS, CAPS, THUNKS AND VALISES. Tho best stock of GKN'TS' FURNISHING GOODS In town. Fine Whlto und Fancy SHIRTS siaiie to order. A. O. CUNNINGHAM, No. 5 Center street, (opposite depot.) myldtf Ct. u a s- FECK & BENJAMIN'S GREEN MOUNTAIN CLOTHING STORE, Where you can always find tho largest and host ussuruuem. 01 biyusil READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS ,t CAPS, OUSTS' FUHNIS1UNO GOODS, THUNKS, SATCHELS, AC., Mid save r, per cent, on every article you buy t 1' E C K k 11 E N J A M I N ' S I'Ol'l'LAH SQCAllE DEALING GHEEN MOUNTAIN CLOTHING STOKE. No. 1", center Street, HUTLAND, - - VEKMONT, inayldSm 1S73. SPUING. IS73. CENTRAL HOUSE CORNER Tho Place to Buy CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, FUKNIbHIXO GOODS. For our custom iippaptxit-vt Just leeelvcdn full Hue of ' " ENGLISH, FKENCH AND AMERICAN TKOWSEIIINOS, SUITINGS AND VESTINGS, Which we shall mako up to measure a tOW PRICES. Call early and mako selections, H. W. KINOBLEY, Central House Corner, - - RUTLAND, VT. mnyldfwtf A L L E N & D R E AV Are lust homo from New York ond lioston with tho lmgcst and best selected stock of HEADY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, OAFS, AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Ever shown In liutland. Prices will be ns low as tho lowest. These goods aro bought for CASH and will bo sold Cheap. OUBTO M CLOTHING A largo lino of CLOTHS to select from. A CUTTEH that cannot bo bent In Vermont TRY HIM. TRUNKS AND HAGS. ALLEN & DREAV, Paine, Uowuan k Co.'s Old Stand, ST Merchants' ltow. majliUwIf