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TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 18T3. TLRMS IN ADVANCK. Dvu.v1'er month , "5 Tin co months. $) 0) Six montus l 00 uoo year 8 oo Weekly Tliroe months ;o Six months. $1 ss ono year aw Address ULOHB l'AI'KU CO., Ilulland, Vt. ItlUMJIIMC'ANINiH IX SPAIN AMI i:xi,am, Republican sentiment must necessarily lmvo become stront; In Spain, to enable the friends of republican Institutions to cstnb 1'hIi a government nt nil. The eminent men or tbo Spanish republic have lately extended hospitalities to llradlaltgh, the leading English republican agitator. Ho took over to Sialn the congratulations of u meeting of four or fhe thousand persona fiom various parts of England. The Eng. Ilsh press pretend to tieat the movements of the republicans villi contempt, while Ihc.v praise the royal family and bide their limit. TJio Pi Int o of Wales has been dinipatlng at Vienna mid feandall.lng the English church, of which be Is bcieaftcr to be the head, by attending the " Vail riles" theatre in Paris on Sunday, while the English newspapers have been Indus irioitsly keeping silent concerning his shot t comings. Wnikmcn are dissatisfied In England, unit complaint Is made of oppression In the factoiles, when- women and children me wmked ten hours, under circumstances in to ventilation, ton-ton, and going to work on an empty stomach between live mid six o'clock In the morning, which me calculated to favor disease, and aic ob. MTved to enfeeble the operatives. 'l'lie tendency towauls icpubllcanKiu Is increa'-ing in England. The limitation of the monaicliy to twenty yens, by Jlind lamjli's estimate, docs not seem tinicasoii. able. Then, he think'', the change will be made by the pen. Perhaps so, hut a king or iiccu must be depo-ed when It Is done, and such things generally make I limbic and lighting. Unless the I'rince of AValos mends his ways his mother may hae no successor, llut whatever is done by the English In that direction will bo with deliberation and lu such a m iniier that it will be likely to slick. While Ilradlaugii was speaking at the Spanish baiicmet in Madrid, lecently, when he spoke of twenty years in which to con summate the change from a monarchy to a republic, be was Interrupled witli c.ebi matrons of "Now! Now! At Once!" This is an indication of the dllTcrcnce between the peoples, and of the Spanish haste which lacks English discretion. There was one thing, however, to be said for the Spanish. They could not do worse In changing from the monaichy, with the accompaniment of Its priestly dominion. Neither the kings nor the priests had been disposed to use any of the revenues they drew from the people to educate the masses. Out of a population of sixteen millions but tluce millions can lead and write. Another half million can read uml sign their names, and another half million can rca', leaving twelve mil Hons who can neither read nor write. Of the four thousand mayors of titles, towns and Mages, only twenty-one hundred can read and write. The people can surely do better for themselves than that, and they had better die fighting the bigoted Cailists than allow the re-cstahlisliment of n mon archy and priesthood under which intelli gence so stagnates Tin: sjuirrv nom: niiitii:iis. The Smutty Nose Island tragedy Is calcu lated to call out tbo Ingenuity of those who are fond of riddles. When it first occurred people felt bo certain that Louis Wagner was the guilty man that the ofiicers had much to do In saving htm from lynching. Captured and lodged In jail he appeared to be a German of about twenty-eight years, with a mild, blue eye, and an expression of face as gentle as that of a woman. He still maintains an air of innocence, Is very cheerful, and produces n favorable impress sion In court by his frank, open manner, and the straightforwardness with which he details every step of his course from six o'clock of the fatal 6th of last Starch until the next morning. As ho goes from the jail nt Alfred, in York county, Maine, to the courthouse lio'plnyfully kicks things out of his way, sometimes stopping to make a second trial at a pebble when ho misses It the first time. On such occasions he fetches the officer on each side to a sudden stop, showing his Immense muscular strength. On the part of the State several persons testified to observing a large man in dark clothes and rubber boots walking hastily towards the place of the murder, nnd some said they saw Louis Wagner on the even ing of the fith, though they had never seen him bcfoie. Others saw tracks of rubber boots leaving the scene of the murder nnd hnpiessed In the fiesb snow found on the ground on the morning of March Oth. The tcs'hnony of Mrs. Mary S. I lout vet, wife of .John C. Iloutvet, bad several re markable peculiarities. She was a very In Iclllgent looking woman. She testified that she bad lived five years at Smutty Nose Island (one of the group called Isles of Shoals). During the day of the fith of March she was ut home. That day her husband and Matthew Houtvet nnd Ivan Clirlsteiisoii left cnily in the morn ing. She saw no moic of them till next moining at 10 o'clock. With the witness on March fith, vvetc her sister, Karen Chrlstcnson, nnd a wo. man named Anetlie. They nil went to bed at 10 o'clock. The witness and Auctlio slept together In the western pait of the house. Karen slept on the lounge In the easterly part of the kitchen. The curtains wero up nnd the outside door was unfasten, cd. Karen was undressed. The witness was nwakened by Karen crying, " John sealed me I John scared mo!" Tbo clock fell down on the lounge, and was Htopped at seven minutes past one. Karen then ci led again, "John Is killing mo! John- Is killing me!" apparently maintaining to tho last her Impression that the assailant w'ns"lierjbrotlicr.ln-lniv. It must have been very dark, however, for tho witness says when she got tho kitchen door open, sho saw u great tall man, who grabbed a chair, nnd whom she does not pretend to liavo recognized, though on cross examination she says shosaw him onco In tho room, nnd t though ho struck her twice, ho did it with his back to her. It would seem that with Wagner's extraordinary strength ho might hayo killed her when she stooped down to pick up her sister, If ho had determined to kill them all. Instead of that ho seems to liavo waited till tho witness took her sister Into tho bed room and fastened the door so ho could not get In, though' he came and thumped at the door. The witness hi tho meantime dlicclcd Ancthc to hide, and she climbed out of tho window, where she was found by Wagner and killed with on axe. Before ho struck . her she. recognized htm, nnd cried out, "Louis, Louts, Louis!" Mrs. Iloutvet, the witness, also recognized Wngncr, after he got outside, though she still did not see his face. Itc had n broad brimmed hat on. Ho stood n moment by the window, nnd then went (May. This would show that the robbery of $145 had been perpetrated bc foie this last murder, and that tho robber, as yet unrecognized, had gone out of the back door nnd mound tho house, to perpe trate an entirely useless assassination. In deed, the circumstances seem to hnve oc elli red with such rapidity as almost to com pel the opinion that the robbery was com pleted before Karen was dlstuibed. In bis statement to the court Wagner said that he had worked for a stranger till ten o'clock the night of the murder, and had then gone to a beer shop to obtain n glass of beer, which made him so s'.ck that ho fell to tho ground. When lie waked he went to his boarding house in Portsmouth, entered at the back door, proceeded to bis room, tlucw himself on the sofa, slept till lit u o'clock next moining, arose and look the morning train for Hoston. Ills landlady says the hack door was fastened by her thu: night, after 13 j that next morning she unfastened It tit six. Wagner came into the back gate at half past six with ( on hit clutict, telling her be had got Into trouble and was afraid ho would be taken. She thought he looked quecily, and inked him wheie he had slept, as his led was not tumbled, lie said on the lounge. A witness testified, that In Mai eh Wag. ner told him he was out of money nnd would hae some In less than tluce months 11 he had to commit minder for It. On cross-examination he said Wagner had Mid him tills on the 20lli of December. In his statement Wagner denied tho id leged couvers.illini-', and looked tho op posing witnesses In the face. A shirt with blood on it that had been found and claimed to be III", was tried on him in court, and it was found that It would not meet around his wrist by hull' an inch. It may be that Wagner got the snow on his clothes after his early ilslng on the moining of tho Oth ; if the back djor was fc-lcned he may have gone out at the frontdoor; when bespoke of trouble and being taken, he may tune referred to the trouble from the beer and the fear of being taken 111 ; and this sickness may have given him Ids " queer " look. The circumstances nie U'ry peculiar. It is singular, for instance, that Mrs. Hout vet, who escaped, should have staid hi her bedroom till she saw the assassin go away, and should then have left the house, un deleried by the danger of meeting him outside, after seeing the fatal result of such n meeting to Ancthc. She says she ex pected to get n dory with which to leave the island, lint hid In the rocks till half an hour after sunrise. A woman wild with terror might do just as she did, and might leave the house with the crying of her dy lug sister in her ears, and Mrs. Iloutvet may feel fully persuaded of the identity of Wagner, and lie may be tho man, but doubt enough bus been thrown on the case to serve as another caution against the mob practice of hearing but one side and proceeding to rash extremities. The courts are the safest for the people ns well as tbo accused, though justice may sometimes fail ot a victim whose sacrifice Is honestly her due. i,i:i"i'i:it iico.ii iionto.. Iluu. Ilutlor und 111 ('iiberuutorhil ANpirutioiiN lurlflcnllun by f'lru Ilvcchor, llrlmNtoiiCf Humum 1'ruveiitinir off AccltlenlN and Siiv nig uf nullum I.lfe on IIullruuilN l'rojucled Convenience for llnpltl Transit Through Hoston Suggi's llon of a Sew Depot IiU'li Ad journment off the Leg liklutiire. llosiox, Friday, June It). Itutlcr stock appears to lie coming to the surface again. After the desperate fight which he made for the guberniitoiial robes, two years ago, he was compelled to haul off for repairs, both to himself and the men lals who lick Ids hand with the vain hope that he will pull a piano fiom his vest pocket ns a reward for services performed and a stimulant to greater exertion In the near future ; but his signal success In the salary-grab business lias so emboldened htm that he Is now reaching forth after the treasury of the Old Hay State, and if there Is anything in the form of prophecy in thu fable of the "early bird and the worm'' story, it must be admitted that he has a good show for success, us he was tbo first bird or beast in the political Held with a feeling after the Governor's chair. Ho who can so manage as to be a candidate of tem perance men and whiskey men for that ofilce In this State must be a scheming vil lain, mid Hen. itutlcr Is that man. While he lives he will not relinquish bis cherished Idea of becoming the Dig Injun of this na tion, and no round In the ladder upon which he can get his foot will bo lost sight of, unless he happens to get n chance to step up two rounds nt once. The liutler Club dodge is working well here In the city, and soon it will lieglu to crop out in other parts of the State. I don't think he will dare to become an Independent candi date at picseut, although he would not hesitate to do so If he felt quite sure of success by so doing, lie docs not care anything about any party beyond what uso It can be put to for his gain, neither does he regard any person except as second in all respects to Hen. liutler. Hut I predict that ho will never lie Governor of Massachusetts or President of this Yankee nation. Ho Is a Modoo among civilized men. You can have but little idea of the wickedness of Hoston people; It is thick and of very bad degree, and, what Is worse, we don't purify wortli a cent. A few months ago, the fiery clement came upon us llko fiends Incarnate, destroying in hours the work of years, eating up millions of money nnd more than n score of human lives. Wo boasted then that wo would turn what was a loss luto gain, by better streets and more beautiful buildings. Our boasts aie becoming realities, when "hell let loose upon earth" again stares us in the face, and acres of area are covered with debris. If this process Is to contlnuo In definitely tho Mlllerltcs will begin to exult over n seeming prosect of n partial realiz ation of their dogmas. Wlint wicked pco plo wo are ! Ilrlng on your bears. ISccchcr was hero tho other day. He preached 'at what was formerly known as "Brhnstono Corner." They don't have so much brimstone there now as they used to. AV, II. II. Murray usually occupies that desk, and ho Is n better judge of hoisc than of brimstone. Tho nffah last Sunday was sciindolous. The pew-holders were crowded out and the mob was crowded In. Ono elderly woman I suppose he, she or it was a woman straddled over tho tops of the seals to her little pew, which place tho other pan of her had succeeded In reaching before the piessuic became so Intense. If these people bad been less niggardly they would have seen more worthy and gicatcr curiosities when llarnum was bcic than the man Hccelier Is. O, for n little moie man and much less nabob In the average Ameri can ! In view of tho many accidents which oc cur to railroad trains that would have been avoided could the trains have been slopped In a few seconds less lime, nnd a few feet less space, It Is lefieslilng In know that perfection lu Ihe mailer of car brakes Is neuily leached. The Impioved Wcstlng house appears to lead, us was evidenced In ii trial between that and the Vacuum brake on Wednesday last, which took place on the Hoston and Maine Itailroad, between Heading and Lawrence. The first trials were between Ihe old Wcstlnghousc and the Vacuum, lu which the Vacuum gained n decided advantage, but moi.t signally lost it when the Improved Wcstlnghouse was put lo the lest. The two trains consisted of nine passenger cars and a locomotive each, and upon the first til.il weic running at n speed of 2S 2-10 miles when the brakes were applied; the Improved Wcsllnghoiise stopped lu thirteen and one-half seconds, which was nine seconds less time, and Ulf, feet less distance then icqulrcd by the Vacuum. Another trial w as had under the same clicumsliinccs, except that the trains were run nt the rale of 112 1-10 miles an hour, the result being that the Westing lloiiM) was stopped lu twcnly teeonds,bclng an advantage of six seconds le.-s time nnd 2(i.i feel less space over the Vacuum. The last named train was now entirely with drawn and the Westlnghotne train made further experiments, one of which was to attain u high rate of speed and then detach the locomotive, when the nine cars were stopped by applying the automatic arrange ment from the lnlde of the cars in n dis tance of about 1100 feet. Four cms weie next brought to n slnnd-stlll at the end of 150 feet. The experiments were witnessed by lcprcsentatlvcsof at least ten diffciciit loads, besides the niembeis of the Master Car Huilders' Association, holding its seventh annual convention In this city. It is unnecessary to speak of the importance of pioviding all railroad trains with the most complete and approved apparatus for quick stoppage, and public sentiment should assume that shape that all railroad managers will feel compelled to adopt every contrivance possible for the saving of human life. With the utmost care, ac cidents will happen, but willful murder is Inexcusable. A went inconvenience now existing in Hoston Is the nuisance that travellers from the South and West find in changing cars for the North and East. There Is now a good prospect that this will soon be done away with, as tho New York and New England road is making arrangements by which cars from its depot at the foot of Summer street can be run over the Mar ginal road to the vaiious depots on Cause way sti eet. This will be u great sav lug of time, trouble and expense to tho through travel, and ll is quite probable that the llotti.il uml Albany roiul sil look out for the interests of their patrons in the same direction. The great need of Hoston is an Immense union depot nt the west of the city, Into which all trains may run, and from which lines of horse-ears shall diverge into all parts of the city. It Is strange that Mr. Qulncy nas not suggested this idea. No steam railroad ought to be permitted to enter the limits of such a city as Hoston. and especially to cross streets at grade should be made n crime. The longest session of the LegWutuie of tins State, with two exceptions, ever held, is the one just closed. The members con gratulate themselves upon tho large amount of work which they have performed and tho unexceptional manner of its accom plislimcnt, which Is just what every pre vious Legislature has done. The people feel a sense of more than ordinary satisfac tion that It Is not any woise than it is, and wonder if there Is not any better use to which 400 men can be put than to stock a chin-music mill with them. The Liquor question ul lilrllngloii. A large meeting of the leading and in llucntlal citizens of Hurltngton vvus held on Friday evening last, nt which Hon. L. C. Dodge, the Mayor, presided, to consider the enforcement of tho prohibitory law. The gathering was comprised of represen tatives of the various manufacturing es tablishments, professions, trades and busi ness houses of the city. Tho resolutions express the opinion that the illegal sale of intoxicating liquors, is inllucting great Injury to the city, In the obstruction of business, In the Increase of pauperism mid crime, in tho burdensome increase of taxation, and lu endangering the pence of families and tho character of young men. A citizens committee was appointed, consisting of J M. Van Slcklen, Daniel Roberta, H. S. Nichols, Heniy Loomis, William Mead, H. P. Hlckok, to secure a lietter enforcement of the existing liquor law. Spirited addresses wero made and a sub. sciiptlon of over 12,000 was raised, ns n win king fund before the meeting closed. Thu subscription was mado $5,000 before Saturday night, and It Is said the amount can be made $10,000 If needed. l'erouuli Mr. Hichardson, editor of tho Davenport (Iowa) democrat, Is visiting his friends nt Graton, Caledonia county. Ho Is a native of Vermont, and lie is ono of the llvo news Iiajier men of tho West. Dr. II. H. AVnlling, u A'crmonter, who has been n resident for tho last few years of Harbadocs, lias recently liecn making a visit to his fronds at AVoodstock, George Palmer, a former resident, was burled at AVIndsor on Friday by tho Masonic fraternity, A'crmont Lodge nnd Vermont Commandcry of Windsor unit Suthron Commandcry of Claiemont participating. Mr. Palmer was a son of Dr. Palmer, for many ychrs a prominent physician of AVoodstock. Hu died at Herlhi, Prussia, May 22, where ho was cntraL'ed setthiir mi machinery for Ihe Prussian Government, in mo employ ot Halt, Whitney is Co., of Hartford, Conn Tho Hon. Job Stevenson. i.T-ponirrpsH- man from tho Hd Ohio district, Iwb pub. ashed a 40-pago pamphlet on tho subject of " Credit Mnblller Lcelslntlon nnd Oner. ntlons, frHH RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 17," 1873 " I 'J'llO Vcrilllilil (Irntrnl llnllf.111,1 I 71 I 1 ." -' . i ,,m ' " ' ""' -.miihii .i.. ., ! . Tho Vermont Central Itnilroiul IIF.AIUNO ON TUB PETITION TOP. TIIF. Al'I'OINT MKST OF TIIR DIRF.CTOIM AH nKCKlVKIIS. A hearing took place at St. Albans on I'liday, before Chancellor Koycc, on tho petition of tho Dlrcclois of tbo Central Vermont i-allioad and of the trustees mid managers ofuho A'crmont Central nnd Vcr mont nnd Canada, to have Iho former np pointed receivers lu place of tho trustees, and that possession of the roads bo given them nt once, us contemplated by tho chnitcr. Mr. Park and tho trustees wero piescnl, wllhj:. .1. Phelps, Esq.. counsel lor Mr. Park, and H. F. Fillcld. Esq,, nnd Hon. Levi Underwood, counsel for the Mnnagcrs. BtA. O. Safford, Esq,, filed n inollon In be half of ccrtatn Vermont Central bond holders, for a delay In releasing tho present receivers from their trust obligations until they had settled their accounts. Hon. E. H. ilnrd, of Huillnglon, up. iicnred for Mr. Hrooks, President of the Vermont it Canada, nnd moved for delay, on the ground that they had not sufficient notice of tho pendency of this petition to make such preparations ns they desired to meet It. Ho had mlvised Mr. Hrooks that the Chancellor would probablv grant un adjournment, and Mr. Hrooks was consequently not present. Ho thought they could not safely go on now to discuss tho grave questions which tho contemplated action involves and trusted the court would grant reason able delnv. .Air. Fiileld said that Mr. Hrooks and Mr. Hard received notice In ample time to make all preparation j Mr. Hrooks ought to have known what be wanted to do. Ho had notice of the pendency of tho charter In tho Legislature, was consulted about It nnd freely nssentcd toll. He knows ns much about It ns we do, benco he needs no time for prcimrntiou, If tbo management Is changed, It docs not affect the rights of tho A't. nnd Canada. They will have the same remedies against the successors of these lccelveis that lliey have against the I eciiv ers themselves, and besides the matter remains in the hands of the Couit, who can remove his appointees nt will. The A't. A: Canada nnd the bond, holders have not raised u dollar to belt) them, ulul on Iho other hand their factious opposition has embarrassed the Managers. This motion Is of u piece with nil their conduct. Nobody's rights will be prejudiced by the change, but on tho contrary the interests of nil classes of the creditors will bo enhanced, and he thought they had sullcrcd long enough. In conclusion, he called on Gov. Smith to statu some of the business reasons why there should lie no delay. Gov. Smith said that since the Tiustces and Managers found themselves embarrass ed, they bad been doing all they could to sell their bonds, but tho bonds have been decried in Hoston until (here is no sale for them, nnd the managers wero reduced to the necessity of relying on the Income of the road. The winter was severe, and the margin above l tinning expenses small. With some of the creditors they made nu arrangement for nu extension nnd with others they arranged to make payments in Installments, wlille the expenses were cut down to the minimum. Under this new charter we have found n way of relieving the embarrassment. The President of the Vermont A: Canada, to my surpiisc, but greatly to my gratification, became u sub scriber to Iho stock, and came to me nnd expressed Ids delight with the arrange ment and gave me the assurance that wo should have his licaity co-operation. If the petition Is granted the relief to the creditors conies nt once, nnd in fact the new company have already advanced to the Trustees !?200,000 to meet pressing liabili ties. AVhile the property is in this transi tion state we find it impossible to adopt any plan for the future. At a meeting of the directors in New Yoik last week we found ourselves confronted with the necessity of putting down new iron, putting on more cars and purchasing our coal which is daily growing higher but were unable to decide anything till after this hearing and so had to adjourn over until next week. Meanwhile business is wnlllug. Only yes terday Mr. Hobart bad an npplicatian for !i00 cars, but w o were unable to furnish tlicni. la the ctuiciuuiS ojiiiiioii iiiu con templated change of management would make no difference with the rights of the A'crmont A; Canada. It chauges nothing but the simple personti of the management and nil tho funded obligations will be as welt protected and nil tho ltoating debt bet ter provided for than is possible under the present Trust, Mr. Phelps said that nothing is proposed here to-day but simply to change ono set of officers ot this court tor another. No liuht of liny creditor can be prejudiced thereby it me now managers are just ns competent and just us responsible. The new, with one exception, comprehends the old nnd has a desirable reinforcement. Now, why should there be any delay if He did not ui derstand that the A'crmont and Canada were going to oppose tho chnnge, but simp ly they wnnt more liniu in w Men to deter mine what they will do. This ought not to lie allowed because it is not u question solely between them nnd these malingers . all the creditois of whatever class, nre In volved. Thu cntcrpilsc is paralyzed for the lime being. The trustees nre in, to bo sure, but they expect to bo out, nnd so they don't feel llko making provisions for the future nnd with impaired credit they can not do it. There is nothing new in the petition. It is perfectly well understood, having been long discussed In the public prints and otherwise and expected usn mat ter of course, Mr. Hard, In answer to Mr. Phelps, would say that the A'crmont nnd Canada do expect to oppose tho change. There arc grave questions under the charter which have not been settled by the Legislature. We need time to con sider them. Possibly the proposed new management may bo unobjection able, and possibly n change may not pre judice our rights but these assumptions In volvo some of tho questions which wo do. siro more time to discuss. All the affairs of tills Trust are In n bad state. A prno. tlce has grown up here which Is wholly without precedent, for the Courts of Chan cery to run railroads. It Is desirable that the management should bo taken out of the hands of tho court as soon as possible, nnd bo had not supposed nnd neither had Mr. Hrooks, when ho subscribed for stock and gave the assurances to Gov. Smith which the governor had related, that this new company was going to apply to run the road as receivers. That there was no thing in the charter to suggest that a com pany like this, with stock subscribed nnd Hooks closed would do any Biich thing, anil if there had been, it wouldn't have amount ed to anything for the Legislature cannot nppolnt receivers. Tho Chancellor oblvnted the necessity for further argument, by announcing that ho would grant the motion for delay. Ho suggested that tbo desirability of their agreeing upon on early day, uml nfler con stitution, tho hearing wns nppolutcd for Thursday, tho 10th lust., at 0 n. m. Hy agreement, nlso, the petition of the A'crmont nnd Canada for leave to bring it suit against tho Trustees to recover tho urrears of rent, will bo heard alter this question is decided. Thu IMocMsim Convention. At tho Episcopal Diocesan Convention, Thursday, the report of tho Missionary Commltto showed that ifl,577, had been paid to missionaries. Tho report of tho Vermont Episcopal In stitute) shows that one-fifth of the students of tho academical department nro commu nicants of tho church, and tho condition thereof Is very satisfactory. Total amount of Its funds from the beginning, over B0, 800. . Tho following persons wero chosen tho standing committee of the diocese: The licv Dr. Swctt, tho ltov. Messrs. Putnam nnd Atwill, nnd Hon. H. Canllcld nnd Messrs. J. AV. Ellis and II . H. Smith, being tho same as last year. Tho licv. Dr. Douglass, President of Norwich University, rend tho report on Christian Education. It recommended Sunday teaching by fathers of their chll. ilren and attention to home catechising. Also attendance to church on week days especially on holy.days by tho children. Judge Iledtleld moved that the thanks of the convention bo given to Hon. 11, HIchnnNoii, of Itnsfnn fnr lilo tjwivnun iun uim UIIIT ill favor of Diocesan Missions, inc. next convention wns appointed to to lin linlil In Ml T,,l,,,'o t... 1. 1. '.... n . on the second AVedncsday of June, 1874. Tho Kcv.AV. H. Collins, of A'crgcnncs, and Itcv. 0. T Ogden of Hollows Falls, wero chosen preacher nnd substitute )rcncli. Ir nf lhn MlfiQtrtnnn. fin..,., nt it.n ..nt convention. Hon. Victor Atvvood of SI. Albans, mnde tho annual report of the treasurer. Hall, anco on hand, $217.11. ileeelved for Dio. resnn IVTlflalnnq. At ntl7 t!l it.... t Itlchardson, (JfiOO. Total, 2.107.1ll. Hall- nun; on ilium ui if sin i tor Diocesan jllss ions. fin innllmi nf ll,i !(... t,. l),..,,l,.ll ,1... usual thanks were extended to tbo olfccrs ami pansmoners ot su I'nul's church, Hur llugton, for their hospitality. After prayer and the benediction by tho Hishop ho dcclarcd the convention ndjour- iictl rutr tttr. .STATU IVl'IVS. Ili'iiiiliiU'loii fount). Claik Asa Hatchelder of Mnnrl graduated at Hoston University Law School lust week, being tho only A'crmonter In the class, Guests from New Jersey are arriving nt the hotel ntAondford City to spend' the summer. Fuller .fc Torrey have taken the hotel at Ilartwellville, so famous for Its trout din neis. The streams lu Hcnnlngton county are low and the business of lumbering, one of the great Interests, is dull. One night last week two Individuals fiom the -Alodocs or some other tiibc, made a raid upon a poultry yard near Povv nal Centre and captured a nice tuikcy: upon their retreat It was made hot for them and they were obliged to lice nnd leave their booty. One of tho party re ceived n buckshot lu the back-side o'f his person nnd the other bad ono of Ids fingers badly smashed. C'ttleiloiilii Count). In tho fourteen Congregational chinches In Caledonia county during tho past year, there has been n net loss of twenty mem bers, Last year the reported net gain was forty-five. There nre 8,4 18 persons under twenty years of ago connected with the Sabbath Schools lu Caledonia county. Chailes Hadley, a young man employed In Fairbanks' Scale works,at St. Johnsbury w hu lias been ill for some time, was taken to bis homo in Canada last week. A bed was made for him in n large box, and he wns taken to the station on the shoulders of men. His disease was gastric fever. The Cttletlonittn gives an ncccotint of u stone tho blzo of n unll-keg which dropped through the roof of n shed just after three children had gone out. Children may be plentiful uml mischievious in St. Jolins'hurv but it Is not in accordance with tho laws of the nineteenth century to thin them out by blasting lu the streets. dill lellltcu Count) . It. O. Walston of Wllliston. sold a cow- last week to M. Fletcher of Essex Junction for ;;!),), which dressed 1)47 lbs. A little dautfhter of AVeslev Hicwster of Huntington, was recently pushed into a pail of boiling water by her biothcr, and scalded so badly that she is not expected to live. OruiiKo Count). Tho new Masonic Hull of George AVusb ington Lodge, No. 51, nt Chelsea, will be uciiicaieii on st. .lomi.s pay, June SJtli, J. L. Mack performing the ceremony, and Henry Clark of ltutland, will deliver the ailurcss on the occasion. On tho 28th ult., n little son of E. P. Densmoic, of Chelsea, aired six vears. at. tempted to get into the hind end of n bun- ucrwngou when it wns munition. One leg was caught lu the spokes of the wheel which carried him over with the wheel, breaking the thigh bono a little way above me Knee. LYanL- loiwiT I .mnlw.rt Ifttsllnjrti, l-esldill"' nt Post Mills, in Thelford, seems to be ii foolish youth. He desired to marry a young miss, and his mother refused her consent, whereupon lie resorted to "cold plzcn," attempting to kill himself hy that method on two occasions. Each "time, however, Dr. Niles, who resides in the next house, wns able to bring him out of it. Wlislilnmou Count)-. Two cows belonging to Sylvester Allien, w lio lives in what is known ns Hear Swanm, in Middlesex, was struck bv llulitnins and Instantly killed in the thunderstorm of paturuay, x'-uii. rney were in the Held and were found lying close together, with out slignt mniKs ot mangling about them. Other cattle near by escaped uninjured. Lew Avery, n deputy sheriff in North- field, heard of there being some Honor in the freight house one day last week, and on being refused permission to enter nnd seize it, broke in at the window. Tiouble will grow out of it. Two or three days after this Avery had nu unpleasantness wiin -eison ivier tiutmt un account unit gave him the lie. Avery picked himself up picuy soon nnu n scume cnsueil vviileli it tool: tne secretary ot state to put n stop to. 'i milium Count)-. Twenty-six sheep bciomrini; to John S. Leach, of AVlndhain, were recently killed oy nogs. On Monday, May 2(Jtb, one mile out from vv iimingion, peopio were lcasting upon that saccharine delicacy, warm, wuxv inn. plo sugar, eaten upon snow found near uy. '1 own-bend people nre shaking their sides over n practical joke played upon an old farmer, who bragged considerably over u nig egg mat ouo ot ins nous nail lam, The tiny following its discovery, a mis chievous neighbor placed n Inure iroose eiri: in tho nest, and on tho strength ot this the unsuspecting farmer brags louder than ever, and has actually sold his hen to a Jamaica man lor ijl. Tho village authorities of Hrattleboro are enforcing tho rule recently adopted for tne eariy closing ot ine nrinumg snops Saturday nights, and AV. A. llnrkcr, keep er of n combined fish market and beer sa- loon, was brought up for violation of tills ruie. no cuiieu lor a jury at first, tint tlio witnesses becoming numerous, finally pleaded guilty to three counts and was linen ?.su anil costs. Windsor County. In Cavendish there are 30 people who are over oil years oi age, nun ot them nre over 85, About Springfield the roads mo said to bo as dry as they usually are in August. A light liny crop Is feared. A few nights ago an nttempt was mado to rlllo the store and safe of M. N. ttoss in Hoynlton. An entrance was effected by removing n pane of glass and boring holes through tho back door, thereby enabling tho operators to lift the staple trom with out. Tho goods were more or less tumbled about, nnd by means of n paper tunnel, powder wns poured into tho safe lock, but no evidence existed that a match was ap. plied. It is supposed that the perambula tions of n gentleman who took tho night train, and who carried n lantern, frighten ed oil' the burglars. Mrs. L. A. Marsh has given tho collcc tlon of minerals made by her son Benjamin Swan Marsh, to tho AVoodstock High School, mid they have been put up there with the collections previously given by Mr. Dotou and Mr. (Jco. H. French. Piic-itv wmx Soaked. On Tuesday last, the palaco car attached to Iho New York special day train on the Central rail road had n rare e.xperlenco at Schenectady the locomotlvo had taken n supply of water from tho tunk but tho keeper had omitted to shut off tho water, and ns the palaco car passed the conduit plpo they wero flood cd, tho water jiourlng in through the ventb Mors pn the roof. Many of the ladles rich and costly dresses were spoiled. They wero told to mako out their hills and the company would pay them. TIIK CnOJVTV AND I'f.SI'WJinitK. illldilletoivn. Hon AV. A Coursem Mnvnr nf viNniii. Now Jersey, nnd family aro spending their fourth season nt Mlddlctovvn Sprlngi, at the residence of E. Ii. Cook. Visitors are tratkerW I torn In rrrwul ! if numbers, both for recreation and health. The prospects of the season aro flattering. Our townsman Albert AV. firm. has met with n deen nlltlritnn i n,I dcatli of his wife. Mrs. Gray lias been 111 ii long nine nnu mo lat few years con fined to her houso nnd a great sufferer, bearing her ntlllctlons with great reslg. nation. She was n woman of trrent worth. highly esteemed by nil who know her many v irtiies. iter Kindness nnd excellent quail tics will bo held In lasting remembrance. Afew weeks ago our community was called to mourn the loss of another lmlv. wi, has stood for more than forty years n pillar oi society whose moral wortli was fully ap preciated nnd whoso life was full of good works. Mrs. Paul, the wlfn Ilr. v.iinki,,. Paul and the mother nf t). Wolminr 1.,I of St. Louis, Missouri, formerly of Itut- lanci. sue was n womnn who had en dured tho toils nnd discomforts try physician's life with great fidelity nnd patience, uer lilo was devoted to her family, mid In this regard was a model mother. In society she will be missed nnd in the active work of tho churrh nf lur choice. Thus are those who a quarter of a century ugo mingled with the hearty nnd cheerful society of our town, are rapidly passing nway, and thedeath of these ladles leave but few of that class remaining. Ilemilnifiou, The Congregational chapel was well filled Sabbath morning. The subject of the ser mon delivered by Hev. Mr. Hulbcrt being "Th Law of God." Hefore giving out the ten, tne pastor announced that for the year ending April HO, 1873, the contribu tions of the society and chinch were ns fol lows: To American Hoard, $251.27; A't. Missionary Society, 151.28; American Mis. slonary Society, 20.03; Congregational Union, $30.58; American Tract Society, 25.00; Hihlo Society, 32.17; Chlldrens Home at Hurllngtoii. (SO.OO; trji-i.n liv Ladies' Home Missionary Society, 211.81- making a total of 778.74. In the evening Itcv. Dr. Hnwlnv livcred un utile address on temperance, nt tho .Methodist church. At the close of the sermon nn opportunity was given in m,v who chose to sign the pledge, which was responded to by several. The festival given at Stewart's hall, last AVnlnra,iv evening, for the benefit of the .Aliwion school, was a success. The total receipts ainounteil to nliout 135.00., out of which It was estimated n clear profit of i75.00 wouiu no maile. A few of our young ladies wlin wi.w. .).. straits of presenting Mrs. Charles Hicc with some token of their friendship and esteem, assembled (quite unexpectedly to Tuesday evening, nnd presented her with a ucaiit.iui cake hasket and spoon holder, Mrs. Hlcewas recently married, and pre vious to tli.it was librarian at tho Free T.I. briny, in which plnce she made hosts of iricniK Much pleasure is anticipated In the pro duction of the Operetta "Doctor of At cantnra," by tho ladies of tint C inirrntrn tiotial Society. Ut Fren T.llirnrv hull to morrow, (Tni.Biluy) ovoning, Hm rtrocccxlo io go lowanis building the new church. The ladies who are getting it up played the burlcsqe opera, "L'Africane," quite sue fully last fall, and nlso produced it at North Bennington. AVIth -Airs. J. A'. Hall as con trolling spirit, and the assistance she will secure irom jiiss Hello Huntoonand others, It is safe to predict n'fult house and n pleas ant entertainment. . 3IInccI1iui)-. Mr. It. M. T. Hunter is now mentioned as the probable conservative candidate for solium ui i irgiiiiu. Ex.Gov. Tht-nrLrimit-t.tM .l.,.)1.,;.a l. come a candidate for governor of Texas nt iiw lllWt UlCCllUIl, Alexander II. Stevens has ltought buck tne Atlanta (un.J Sun, and resumed cntlr ownership and management of the paper. A AVashliigton dispatch says that tho it presntatives of the French bondholders ol the Mcmnhis mul Tt lncn yniirn...i i finally compromised with the Texas and j .leuie company upon the following terms l'nr oiwli klini-i. nf tin. t-oI.w. ..r ...... i i . . .. . . . . onu mm. died dollars tho holder is to receive a title to thirteen acres nf the Texas land grant, or seventy-five per cent of Texas and Paci. he bonds payable within five years, or thirty per cent cash. An Indianapolitlan parent lias been lined live dollars forgiving tils minor son a glass of larger beer. Cineinnntl hnt.l l. ...... .. ,..t....t...... r... .. . .. . a BuuEHuuiu nir hash called "mokii." It includes nil tho ingredients of hash mtd twenty one more tilings. A tollIICfn fillr mrtw,l .., 12, f ....!.. , , , "i"-"-.t "fc oi. jioius on Monday, with, entries from numerous StillPU A uroti.t,.... ,.f . .1 i .v.-. .Mi.uhiuihui U1IU IUUUS.11U1 lIOll nrs was nu-nriTpil tn A tl r -n.. souri for the best and largest crop. Oilier i lummm iu iuu uAicni oi nine thousand uuiuuQ m-nj iiwarueu. JEVI G. KINGSLEA. Dealer In Iiril.l)i:ilH' AND CAUINKT HAHDWAItE, We) mouth Kino Khilshlntr and Umpire Cut Nnlls, iron, steel, chains, Ac. t'AHPKN'TKK'S TOOLS, liuvcKs.virricsi tools, -MACHINIST TOOLN, ,, IILACKSMITH'S STOCK, liLACKSMITll'S COAL-IlrsT, qVAHHY JIATEltlALS. Steel, Iron, ricks, Ames Sliov els, masting row. iler (ifovi'rnmi'iit proof), Kuse, Ijirgo IhTU Files, Steel Htrlklnif llam. mors. Handles, Ac. MANILLA ltOl'K AND COHDAOK. HAW-MILL, CIUCULAlt AND WOOD .SAWS, AND DOYNTON'S LIOUTNIN'Cl CHOSS-CUT SAWS. PAINTS, Oils, Varnishes, Olue, Sana Taper, Brushes, Ac. CJLAB9 AND PUTTY. CUTLK11Y. A splendid lino of Tahlo and Pocket Cutlery. Shears nnd Scissors. 8TANDA1ID SCALKS, F U It N I T U It E . 1'ai lor Furniture, Center Tables, Mirrors. Kx. tension Tables, lledsteads, Mattresses. Spring lieils, llureaus and Chairs. Manufacturer nf Ulack Walnut, Chestnut nnd Painted Chamber Sets. 0 A It PE T S . Velvet, lirussels. Tapestry, Threo riy and In. trraln Carpets, oil Cloths, tc ic. COFFINS AND CASKETS, AND METALLIC IIUIIUI. CASKS. At b. O. KINOSLEVS. ltutland, Juno 11,1973, $tnci Ojodtte. SHMl'N'S TEMPLE OF FASHION. t. Juit returned from New York with a large stock of 8TIIAW GOODS, FLOWEItS And a ire heral line nf iiovfltlei ut n (iiwat iiunrcrifhv. ovkii s,iki iiais in Hi'tuti: in rim DIFI'llltKNT MTYI.l.S. llrowli Canton School Huts reduced to 3.V. l.nriro Canton sundowns nt -we. mack straw, pnrkshap'', at sue.; wnihfl, NcaoolltanH. straw. I.m-i' and .Vllluii. In nil Ihe lending shapes, at eipiallv iTditrftl price d. Stamnod I'amlllu lints nt to rents! sold els. where ntf 1.3ft. ltougn nnd reniiji sun lints at hip. Misses while dress lints at tne. Trimmed chip lints nl JI.M. Florida lints In turn, nsiinlli- snlil nl i.y.i. if. diiced to 11. While, brown nndilinli of the mine nt s.'o. Fl.OVVKlISi n.OWKII'i llcnutlfiil ulul llch, nt tistmilshlng prices, Hy all means come enriy, to gel a pick at our beautiful assortment. Handsome Trimmed lints from II upwards, in a great variety of shapes and trimming, all marked vvny down to Iwtiom figures. A laege assortment of .novelties, such as Ties. ltuchtug, Ji'ut-lry, Kims, Infants' Lace floods. Veils. Veiling, Ktd moves. Corsets, Hosiery, l.tni'ii Hoods LACK COLI.AItS AND SI.IXVKS, "eat and lmmltntion lliilr. Sash and Tilmmtng Illbbons, nnd lots or ot lit r goods, vlii ii in as sortment, trunlUy nnd pi Ices, nre too well known to in-ed advert lleinent. Come early lu the day to avoid the crowd nt ASIIMfN'S TKMI'LK OF FASHION, NO.NTAtiL'lL 11I.OCK, 9 Center St. BAXTER NATIONAL HANK, Itl'TI.AND, VT. CAPITA L, ijnoo.noo. DIItlX'TOltS. H. IlKNltV IUXTKII, II. 1'. LOTIIKOI', .1. N. I1AXTKK, T. W. I'AltK, (1KO. E. ItOVCK, (1EOKOK It. 1I01TIM, T. W. ClIAMTOV, X. T. Sriuoi-n, .In. H. KlSIISI.EV, W. C. DCNTOS, W. I'. I.lN'IIOS. COL I. ECTIONS Made and remit ted for at Lowest Urates. ISTKltKST Al.lflHKIl ON TIMK IICPOStTS. A general nanklnj; and Exchange business trunsacted. II. IlKNttv IlAXTEii, I'rest. .1. X. iiaxtkk, V. I'rost. fltoKOK It. IIottcm, Casiiler. may 1. p II (EN IX MUTUAL LIFE INSl'HANCH COMPANY AIIEVIl OF At). HAKTFOKD COMPANIES. ' iu'Sinkss or CONNECTICUT COMl'AXIEs FOI! ISTi. No. of Policies. Ain't Ins. ILutrord Life and Annully, 1210 i 2,4S7,G92 Connecticut General Life I2i 2,030, iso Travelers Lite and Accident 2.1st 4,ar.!,wis Continental Lire i7 .1,021,010 Connecticut Mutual Lire MIT 13,1S.VM1 Charter Oak Life tun) 12,2U1,S51 .Etna Lire s;ai i.B3r.,lST PIKENIX MU. LIFE Kl.oiT at.Tfil.iat V. C. MEYKlllIOFKElt, tna)24d4diw4w (Ussekai. Aiikxt. VILIAGE OF RUTLAND. VlU-.tdE Ci.kukV lni: I lllTUMi, June II, lra. )' In pursuance of .1 request signed bymorothan tlvo legal voters of tho Village ot Hutland hav lngbeen lelt ut tills olllce, notice Is hereby given that a special meeting ot said v lllngo will bo held at the Village Hall, on Saturday, June si, ism, at V, o'clock p. 111., to act on tho follow Ing business : 1st. To see If the village will vole a tax suni clent to meet tho necessary current expenses of tho yeur. 2d. To see If tho village will vote a tax suftl cient to rei,alr the sewer iieiwnt.n tin. riirr,.wi embankment and Forest street, nnd tlnlsh up West it feet 6 Jl1"'-1" '"i,l- ulu"-" 8d. To henr a report of the committee ap pointed at tho lust annual Vlllago election, to ui wm 1 rusiees. 4tll. To consider the (inestlmi nf rmwii.,,. interest 011 tho Water Bonds, or any other iiues- tth. To seo if tho Milage will raise, by tax or otherw ise, u sum of money suniclent to build a lleservolr, or to otherwise prov Ido a supply of water for the better protection of property against tiro In tho vicinity unite l'ostonice. 6th. 'lo transact any other business thought necessary when met. (lEOItOK It. IlOTrTM, Clerk. NEURALGIA. Sometimes, instead of attacking suddenly, It commences villi a Blight heat or sense of Itching, or numbness, which augments in severity 111010 or less rapid ly. Tho pain Increases from time to time, until jour nerves seem to snap and crack, Jerk nnd jump, nud play all sorts ot pranks, from the top of your head to tho tljM of your toes, tho demon shooting forth llku lightning along ono unfortunate nerve, and now- trying to tlu an other Into a thousand knots, then attempting to mako a lwwstrlng of another, sometimes In tho region of tho heart, again In tho luce, head, neck, etc. Vsa Dr. J. llrlggs' Allevantor, and In a trice your neuralgia, with all his demons, will bo gone, and onco again you may bo happy, llrlggs' ltemedles sold by F. Fenu & Co. and others, und druggists generally. BItONCHITIS-Is a dry inllammatlon of tho membrane of tho Bronchia, which causes a constant destro to expectorate, but with all the efforts in scraping, coughing or sneezing them is no mucus to be raised, and tho difficulty Increasing until it becomes clirou le; years of suffering and death may result from this neglect, pso llrlggs' Throat and Lung Healer, llrlggs' Remedies sold by c. Lewis and others. ' CORNS A10 ns useless to tbo commu. nlty as mlschlcMnaklng old maids corner loafers lu largo cities or dishonest politicians 1 no more of a luxury than epsom salts or castor !, llrlggs' Corn and llunlon ltemedles. Alle viator and Curative, eradicates corns, bunions, and cures ingrowing nails, c. llrlggs' Home dies bold by Paige & Crooks, (leo. U. Clraves and others. PILES Aro a common affection, thero being but few persons who aro not troubled with them nt Borne period of their life. Tho dls easo exists In small tumors In tho rectum or about tho arms, which nro divided Into tlrst, thoso which aro owing to a distended state of tho veins of tho part. Nothing equals llrlggs rile ltemedles for their cure, llrlggs' ltemedles sold by F. A. Morse, West ltutland, A. I. Kel logg, Ciistli'tou, und dealers generally. CORNS, Ilunlons, Had Nails, &c, skill fully treated by J)r. J. llrlggs & Co., at tho great Central Healing Institute, No. est llroad way, New York. mylvv3vv riAEAS, from B0 cents to $1.75: nlso fresh X (iround COFFEE, at II. W. MAKSIIALL'8 mayldiwly Corner ot drove and West sta. Gtothiufl. &t, JATKS' HOUSE CO UN Ell. MAf'O.V g jntlKnWtKI Have Just oWicd the lurgi' t itocl: of C 1. O T II I N (I Kvi r brought Io Vermont. Cu'.t oil your old clot lies dim buy one of our nryi.tsn sHtisn si-its. We have them for all prices, and will sell any. lliln'riii our line TWKNTY ITU Cr.XT. CHllAI'IJlt Thtm any other Moie In the State. Don't go to u Muli' where their stock 1ms been handled over, jenrutterjear. Coinewhereeverjlhliigls l'ltrsil AND NKW-NOTIIINO OLD. A glnnre nt our stock of GENTSVllTHNISIIINO GOODS Will convince you that iho tiules' House Corner Store Is the only plnre where t lie stock of these goods uic complete, ,.ii.v .i.vi nnxTtf rn.whu.isn n.as of every description. II ATS AND CAPS Aie n leading nrttclo with us, and this np counts for our IMMENSE STOCK pfevci.v st.vlenndprlce. Ifyoti wish nmthtns' lu our line, cull nnd gpt our prices ; tliei will convince vou where to buv. MASON .IKIIKOWSKL in Merchants' ltow, under the Hates' Home, innvidtf PftUat. 3 riM.ME TESTS THE MERITS OF ALL J. TIllNOS. 1810 For Over Thirty Yearn. 1H7P. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER Has been tested In every variety of climate, and by almost every nation known to Americans, it is tho constant companion nnd Inestimable friend of tho missionary nnd the traveler, on Iho sea or land, and no one should navel on our lakes or rlveis, without It. since the I'aln-Klller was nrst Introduced, nnd met with such extensive sale, ninny Lltii. inents, lteller, Panaceas, and other ltemedles. have been ntrered to the public, but not one of them has attained the truly enviable standli!" of the ruin-Killer. WHY is THIS so: It Is because Davis' I'aln-Klller Is what 11 claims to be, altelleverot l'alu. Its merits nre unsurpassed. If joit are suffering from Internal palu, twen ty to thirty drops in a little water win almost Instantly cure you. There is nothing to equal It for colic, Cramps, Spasms, Heart-burn, Dlar rhca. Dysentery, Flux, Wind In tho Dowels. Sour stomach, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, etc. In sections of the country where l-TVTIt'AND ACIt i: l'revalls, there is no remedy held lu greater es teem, l'ersons traveling should keep It bv I hem. A few- drops, in water, will prevent sick ness or bow el troubles from change of water. From foreign countries the calls for i'aln lvlller nre great. It is found to cure Cholera when nil other remedies fail. When used externally, nsa liniment, nothing gives quicker ease in burns, cuts, bruises, sprains, stings trom Insects, and scalds. It removes tho lire, and the wound heiilsllko ordi nary sores. Thoso suffering with Kueuniatlsm, tiotit or Neuralgia, if not n positive cure, they llnd tho rnlu-Klller gives them relief when 110 other remedy will. It gives Instnnt relief from aching teeth. Every housekeeper should keep It nt hand, and apply It on tho llrst nttnek ot nny pain. 1! win give, satisfactory relief, and save hoursof suffering. Dpnottrlllowlth yourselves bv testing un tried remedies. lie sure you call forand get tho genuine I'aln.Klller, as many worthless nos trums are attempted to bo sold on the great repiitntlon of this valuable medicine. f l)lrcctlons accompany each bottle. l'rlco 25 cents, to cents, nnd 1 ikt bottle mayiowlm .a BOOK WANTED I J. B. BURR & HYDE, AGENTS WANTED for the FUNNY SIDE OF PHYSIC. SOO FACES, 250 ENQHAVINCiS. A startling cxposo of Medical Humbugs of the past und present. It v enttlates ouacks Impos tors, Traveling Doctors, Patent Medicine ven ders. Noted Femalo Cheats, Fortuno Tellers und Mediums, and gives Interesting accounts of noted l'hyslclans and narratives of their lives. It reveals startling secrets, and instructs all how-to avoid tho Ills which llesli is heir to. Wo glv e exclusive territory and liberal commls. slons. For circulars and terms addrevs tlio publishers, J. II. HUItlt & HYDE, Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, III. .UiKNTS WANTED for tho GREAT INDUSTRIES OF THE UNITED STATES. Twelve hundred pages nnd rsoo engravings, printed In English and German. Written bv twenty eminent authors, including John li. (lough, lion. Leon Case, Edw ard How land, Hev. E. Edwin Hall, l'hlllp ltipley, Albert Brisbane. Horace Greeley, F. Ii. Perkins, etc., etc. This work Is a complete history of all branches of Industry, processes of manufacture, etc.. in allnges. It Is ncomplcto encyclopedia of arts and manufactures, and Is thu most entertain. Ing and valuable work of Information on sub jects of general Interest ever offered to the public. Wo glvo our agents tho exclusive right of territory, ono of our agents sold 1S3 copies In eight days, another sold ses copies in two weeks, our agent In Hartford sold 397 mono week. Specimens of tho work sent to agents 011 receipt of stamp. For circulars and terms to Jffi'ntK address the publishers, .1. 11, Dl'ltlt 11 HE. Hartford, conn., or Chicago, III. AGENTS WANTED for tho UNCIVILIZED RACES OF MEN IN ALL COUNTIHES OF THE WOULD. Being a comprehensive account of their man ners and customs, and of their physical, social, mental, moral and religious characteristics. Iiv ltKV. J. G. WOOP, M. A., F. L. s. Flvo hundred engravings, 1,500 Super Itoynl octavo pages. Iu two volumes, or two volumes In one. Agents aro making over $100 per week In sell. Ing this work. An early application will secure n linlen of lerr Inrv. v.i ..... ..... publishers, J. II. ill? It Ii HYDE. HAKTFOUD, CONN., ok CHICAGO, ILL. mylvvTm JfOR SALE. Tho subscriber offers for salo tho HOUSE AND LOT, SI COTTAGE STHKCT, Corner William Street. II AllCrt Is In mw,l Vnn!. - ... fevuvri ttiJuii,iuiiiuuis rooms, iras L,ifttie.La.S.!inil.,,cl0.V' oatlonm?slruti;.: SB wo "ore- iS?naH A portion ot Iho furn'ltiiro will bo sold with tho houso It clessrcd. l'ossession given at any time, Hutlaud, June 2d, 18TH. "' F0"U u? i NEW MOULDINGS FOR PICTURE Framing, Obronios. Llthoirranhs. urn fctlffravings at DKAIU10ItN