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( TI-IE RURLINGTOX. VT. FREE PRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY -J3, 1800. lit BUilLIXGTOX. IT.IIIAV. JULY 2S, 1869. G. J. BENTJHCT. Emtur. rilK VVKKKI.V FKKi: I'UOs I pcblished verf Friday moraine: by TIIE FKKi: I'KESS ASSOCIATION, C.iU.jrr S(.. ltnrliiisf (mi, Vt. lanu, wnu ner garuen pucu. itiuiirei. w ...... - -- with factories, lias tor Society for the Encour agement of Domestic Industry," ttikh holds monthly meetings at its rooms in l'roidcnce. and special meetings in other parts of the State. The method, or rather want of method in lEBMfi T lo1lnr a Vrnr in Advance. Tbc Wtexu Fuze Pans contain, every wk. tke latest new. Local and State Ne, forretipoiKl earn, KdiMrub, choice eakeled Miscellany, talt", ketrbra, yoetrk. ie. Market Report-. ew Y-rk and Boston tuxl and General Markets. CambrUise O.Ule Karket, fat, Albans Batter Market. ac.. ar ticle! tn Agricultural topic-, and every thing going to make up a AuAai.E t amily parcn. It It print d on a larire M-eiJman sheet, and contains more routine; matter than aoy paper in & is pert of the eouutty. t'LrB RATES. Far iSeaafe e will tend tke Fee ram and the Riverside Magmitoe or Oer Voanr folka, one sear. Per I3JS6 cash, we well aetad the Fun Peess and ! were shown; but thev nerc mainly, and for ! tie and cipreariie for the use of the telegraph j their Hoards of Agriculture; and little Kbode Is- aught e knew, entirely of a kinl quite preva- as the Knglwh, and the electric wires are becom lent in the public terwee, and which are the ( ing teachers of our tongue in foreign countries, fault of the government. There arc certain of- It is asserted that the same amount of informa fieial expenses for which the rule- i f the service tion can be transmitted in fewer English wonls (for some mysterious rea-wi) make no provision, ( than in French, Oerroan, Italian, or any other and which are conseouentlv, with the fall under- 1 European language; and in Germany ami Hol- standinc of the auditors and all concerned, ac- I land, e-pecially, it is ooming to be a common I awarding premiums in our societies, cjnnty an. counted for and paid indirectly. There are j thing to send telegrams in English to save ex- j State, is all a farce. So committee man is re- court rooms, for instance, for the beatine of which in winter, the law or repilati..n- make no provision, and the cM of the fuel f..r whu-h has time out of mind been regularly included in the account render i for stationery or postage, or some other similar item, which can be allow ed and p -iu under the rules. j We understand the caes of apparent fr.iu.l proved against these weighers to hae been of this character. They had included certain other necessary official expenses in the account rendered for labor, etc, and in so doing had on ly followed the practice of their predecessors, without intentional or actual fraud. This information comes to us, not from any one connected in any way with the parties con cerned, but from an entirely disinterested and well informed source; and it is simple justice to the parties aspersed to make it public The sumoft-300,0 0, to aid in tho construction of the Eutland and Woodstock railroad The tote wa .V.'S yeas to '2o nays. llir.rr.-il Hater-. Through the use of the waters of mineral springs dates back beyond the time of Hippocra tes, there was never a time when when such use was anythliiir like as expensive as now. In quired to give 'a reason for his preference, and if 1 this country, especially, the dc .and for healin; The Country (lesrtJemea, one year. ! circumstance which the Tribune m actions as an II JO cash, we will send the Fan- Puss and ' u""-"""""-' Fwunrn'. llontblv. r the Atlantic Vonthlv. or i nave more weight if it were true. But it happen, taeflalaiv. one year. i that Mr. White is not. and has never been, the For Seaab, we will send the Fin Pans and Bar par's Monthly, or Harper's Weekly, or Harper's Address all orders tn THE FREE PRESS AS80CUTIUK. BtmuasToir, Vt. clerk of Judge Smaller 's Court He is clerk of the United States Circuit Court in New York city, while Judge Smalley is Judge of the United States District of Vermont, and the clerk of his court resides in this city. Chief Justice Chase has a fresh opportunity to bid for Southern support Yerger, the Mis sissippi desperado, who deliberately and with malice aforethought attacked and cut to the heart Col. Crane, a brave and true Union man, who incurred his displeasure, h) held for tnal by a military commission. But he would rather be rtant question lor all ."Sew hiiclnnd. and , h. ois who been sending especially m for Verm.int. This State re- flowers to him in his cell, and has applied to uined one of its three representatives, at tie Chief Justice fhv-e for a writ of habeas corjm. last aprjortiunment. only upon a fraction j to take him from the custody of the commission, and would have failed nen upon that, if the ' The case was argued on Wednesday by Yerger s limit to tin' number of mem liens had nut ' counsel, and by Attorney General Hoar, and the been increased in Im.2, from 233 tn 241. 1 Chief Justice holds the case for decision. The With that limit retained Vermont will in- , granting of the writ would put an end to all 1-joir-eiHiaec' el Music rs l rorigrrM. A new apportionment ol members of in gress to the States, is to he made under the census uf 1x71', and the question if continu ing the present hasje of representation is al readv Ixarinning tn lie agitated. It is an im evitahly lose a member. We find in the Boston Journal ma interest ing table, shmring that this reduction will he hut a continuance of a process in operation fur the last sixty yean-. The representation of New England in the House during the present century has been as IMl.ms Mas aehaett. iVknnvetii-ut. New Hailiire. Hh.. lo Milt V'-r.tK t Maine. iski i-io iivsi i- iw lies 10 4 u -9 r States and Tliere were in IHtO 1-12 membeni. There are now thirty -seven States and 243 members. Tin- law of IS.VI, approved May 23, under. tik to settle t!ie question of lepresentathin v fixing the number of Representatives under ettfli cenHus at two hundred and thirty three. It was proposed to ditide the number f the free population of the States, to which in .iave-hiilding States three-fifths of the slaves were to be added, by two hundred and thiriv-three. and the product uf such diris iisi t be the basis of representation i if the several States. As the fractions would be sufficient ny such division to reduce the number of Representative!-, the lau assigned to States having the lirent fractions one ad ditional member each lor its fraction to make up the requisite num lic. Itwae subsequently ascertained that thn worked injustieekiid by the law of March 4. 1S2, the number of Representatives was increased to two hundred and forty-one from and after the 3d of March. 1S63. If the law of IK.W bad nut been thus amended the ratio of representation would bare been one to every 127 .. Rhode Island bad a initia tion iii lTA.flOO, and would hate leen entitled to butone member of Congress, and Verniunt, with 315,tW0 people would hare bad hut two, who wjuld hate each represented nearly l.W, WM constituents, while the basis was It was simply justice to these and other States to amend the law of IS.'tii, and thu- equalise representation. military protection of loyal men in the unre constructed States, and leave them to the option of fleeing to the North or remaining at the risk of murder by such wretches as Yerger. Mr. Chase, as his recent letter in favor of decorating- the graves of rebels shows, is ready to go a good ways in the way of currying favor with the ex rebels and securing their vote in 1872. We shall see if he will go as far as this : Gov. Oglesby, Judge Trumbull, and several other Illinoisans. visited Salt Lake City, and paid their respects to Brighara Young. A lively conversation took place between the Prophet ami Senator Trumbull, in which the former said that he would drive Federal officeholders from the Territory if tbey did not suit him To which Mr. Trumbull replied that it would be better to consult the President beforehand; it might be embarrassing otherwise. Brigham further ured the Senator that the Mormons would not obey the laws of Congress against polygamy. The visitors were treated while they stayed with cold and distant politeness. nense and insure nrseision. be gate it, il woull never reaoli uie puoiio im Tho ln-h Chuic'i bill has passed the English less E0rac eutorprl-iDr new p ipc-r ould under-Hau-e of Lords ; but amended so as to make it a ukc thc Iat)ur 0, iiuntii,g it up an-1 pui.li-diing very different affair from tbe bill as it came from ' jt on own ftCCOunt. Most of the county, the House of Commons As was said by one of the i miny 0f the town, and all of tbe State organi- krdMutht di'iitea-rcpurtedbythe. il l.-.m-tcid 1 zMmt vc England, out of Vermont, pub- lih viluim. uf - transactions," and many of them are mil of instruction; but as simple toluntary n.'iations, without funds, per. maneotorganixition, or accountability, our so cieties cannot lie expected to enter upon this du ty, and we mu it look in vain for substantial ad vancement till the S'ile moves in the matter. Tbe N. Y. Sap and some ilemocratie journals have attempted to make capital out of the cir cumstance that the President went to Long Branch on the Tallapoosa, a Government vessel. But it appears she was ordered there to take naval stores to New York, and the President simply availed himself of the opportunity af forded to make his trip in her. Perhaps the Sun thinks tbe President of the United States is not entitled to a free ride on a Government ics sel which happens to be going where he desires to go. The lnaeali eUt-4lii m Caaada. of d.-etabli-him-n! auJ .liMnliwi.iPnt the lord-. b ie made it ;i measure of Jic-tablishmrnt and rr-enduwnii nt. They a lopteil the pnncipl-of "concurreit i-n-1 iwnieul. " that i-, they lute eudowvd both the English and the iloman Catho lic Church establishments in Ireland. Thi- was by no means satisfactory to the Catholic peers, and it is to be presumed that it wiii not be satis factory to the House of Commons. The deter mination of the lower House to accept no mate rial moi ification of the bill has been distinctly indicated, and tbe House of Lords will doubtlcs have an opportunity to reconsider its action. The Teh nan tepee Bailioad, which came up among the Vennorft bills for a charter, which I was whipped through our legislature in short I order, at the last sess.on, is to be put through. Marshall O Roberts, tbe capitalist uf Jtew York, has given bonds for tbe construction with in eighteen months, of a carriage road and a telegraph line along the whole route of tbe pro jected railroad, to assist in the building of the latter. The railroad itself is to be commenced within two years, and completed within three years more, at the rate of fifteen leagues, or about one third, each year. It is to be a tirst clas8 road in every respect, and capable of meet ing all the reiiuiremeots of the extensive traffic wh cfa is certain to tb-w over it. The point ef departure of the railroad from the Atlantic side is Minatitlan. a town situated on the Coatzacualcos river, twenty miles from theGulf of Mexico. This point is accessible to sea-going steamers at all stages of water, and with the impiovements to be made and the light houses to be erected, there will be no difficulties of navigation to be encountereiL From Min itii lan the line takes a direction almost due south the Pacific ocean, which it reaches at the port of The frightful railroad disaster alluded tn iu our telegraphic despatches, took place at Mast Hope, on tbe Erie road, about midnight, Thurs day night Tbe night express train from New York, overtook a freight train, which had switched off on a siding, but from ome careless ness, did not more far enough up, and tbe tail of the train, consisting of one or two cars, re mained on the track when the express train came thundering along. Tbe train struck the end of the freight train, and the engine, tender, baggage car. one passenger car and a sleeping coach were thrown off the track and smashed. The splintered ears came in contact with the scattered fire of the locomotive, and a conflagra tion ensued in which seven cars were destroyed, and six passengers are known to have been burned to death. The passengers are from New York, and one of them uas them was Ber. B. B. Halleck, pastor of a church in N'ew York. He was not hurt by the collision but was jammed in among the tim bers, which caught fire, and he was literally roasted to death before the eyes of bis friends. The station-house was burned as well as the cars. Several oil-laden cars were saved by the passen gers pushing them away from the burning train. The engineer of the express tmin has disap peared. waters, and the frequenting or mineral springs In summer time, have increased astonishingly within the last few years. The bottled waters cf the various noted spring", form a largo, propor tion of the stock in trale of every druggist, and the wholesale business in them is enormous. Vermont has been especially favored in tLe al lotment of these healing fountains, and, the Saratoga waters only accepted, no otliers we suppo-e have so widen a!c or attract so much attention. The Alhurgh and Clarendon waters hate long been known and prittd. To them of late have been added the noted Sheldon, Middle town and other springs of recent discovery, and every jeir i a.ldin; tn the discotenes of valu able healing waters. V, lien it is remo iLered that the ail of pure air, bracing temperature, and pleasant surroundings, add to tbe curative effect of such waters, it is no wonder that the Vermont springs, flowing amid purest mountain air and wild and beautiful scenery, attract health seekers by thousand-, aud increasingly so year by year. The last (lalaey contains an interesting arti cle on mineral waters by Dr. John C. Draper, rhe properties of these titters, be states, are to provoke evacuations of effete accumulations from tbe kidneys, skin snd bowels ; to restora sup- found lying on the floor, just in tbe act of ex piring. A spattering cf blood on tbc looking glas, and the appearance of a pool of blood on the floor immediately underneath show that the suicidal act was committed with ddilieration and determination, while the wretched man was looking in the mirror. The scene in the house caused by this il,-ulile tragedy beggars description and the wild lamen tations of the parents of the victim of tbe murderer-suicide were heart rending. The mur dered girl was ft beautiful anil exceedingly bright chil-1, and was greatly petted by all the neighbors. The horrible etent has cast a gloom over the whole village, which has never before known such a direfnl occurrence. Dr. J line Harcourt, the Coroner, empanneled.a jury n terday morning, who, after bearing Air. II ir rington's testimony, returned a verdict as to the death of each of the parties in accordance with the facts above narrated. Iloache's body was immediately removed to a vault in tbe town to await disposition by friend". The obsequies of his unfortunate vic tim will take place on Thurd ly Hoaclu-1- --ul to have teen, when solier, a quiet, iim.btrn-w ( man, and to have alwats manifested a kvih1 regard for Mr. Harrington's children. A dispatch this morning states that Mrs. Har rington, the mother of the murdered girl, died a short time afterwar 1 fh-iii eia"-ive txcili-mt.'1't and griet. Kpur th- R.,-l,nJiiirinl. i.r.TTi iit i ittiTi tiii: Mm i mi est. orllif rn l'.i ifir lijmllt in it. nitlurtM Lamall.'r fou.ll.l TrathrrInll:ntr. A Teachers' Institute was held by Sreret iry llankin, at Cambridge, on Friday ami Saturday of last week. Mr. Ibokin was assisted by two ace mplish.-1 Institute teachers. Prof James Jr honnott, of Iepoit. X. Y., and John II Freni-h, I.E. I) , of the Department of Public lntruction, Albany, X. Y. The attendance of teachers was quite large, eicr y Uin pri-ienf 'Turing the greater part ni (he tune tin 1 l.uinl ly eifii.iif; i !ei lure w is delivered y i'rnf .lohoiirn tt i n - Pby-ical. Mental and Mural Culture in the I-hno,'" which was full of Migget'te and tilm!!e thought, happily ex- pre-si-f. audience ciiwly f r ie irJt an hour .i.dahilt tin F- 1 1;. ii i rrut u M- KinWn coum.eii'-i-l tli' - n o! tin h --itiiti- w.tli a c in f.i'H pn- 1'iitl U--i.ii in tiMVTa,nt l'ri't. Jobollnott 1 I'owe! with an interi-iting lecture on Mental l'lii:ii-nih, in wuii li he --tioweil how defective iihilIi of our ti-H-hin i-i since it t .ol ites t!io-e natural laws of development which should be closely iiliierted In the aftenn on 1'ruf. J. lion Hot! coiitii.m-1 hi- m-tn tion in Ment il I'tij' i nfiln, ..ii 1, at t!ii-rei. -t 01 Mi Hiukm, resi:in-e-1 tin- d sriimii .,! (..m i,,v i I, had hian Commenced 1 the S, crct irt in the n orninif llr Fren. ll -pok, of ".-chio! organisation" and clo-eil the day's It on with ri mark- upon .m-iiiuu- oi oiiiiunui recitation1 J Saxon, but they trade together; exdtanf aww paptrs an, books, worship alike, visit back at 1 f nib. John Hull is secretly ashamed, an I willnia to pay for damages; but he !,.-! apologize publicly, and will not uitnu-.e a, one might demand. Therefore shall there he w ix Will it tie se'f-protective ' Would it I true manlinr Could it promote any interest of nationality or of humanity' What help might it give to (etfrr-, or art ,i ' ferafon o-seienc-, or pi liti,"-. o-reliejioii ' b wool 1 t -lot dam- ae a'! '!i. di-'r v o -eini r- wasle aei-iiinu' rt-I eipml, !i,,j.i r i-n, -ion, re tard -.viliitton. l.rt-il. v.ri I- ivements. Sumli-r tn-. Hid lie ro tin- w i i I - progress a cruel -et.h-.i-k for a ct- tury ' .V my friends, let not this great RepuMie fi1. 'reat Hrttam. The Butlers of the State and the Snnd!ar.dsi.f The Speaker heM the attention ef his Church may rthY war ; let all real statesmen ali-l True -en ur- 111-1-1 on uwiumi views; on roue,! atom, n peace It is well that the leading -eiiitnr -hniild -t lorth. in rounded periods of infill liilitr, what Am-Tici might exact, and how she do," feel KnirlinJ is plainly tori ber sin- Now let her peudt-r; rive her time: The KepuMic can afford to wait ! ' Down the It irbt fatore, through lonrr tprBeratKne, The "nun 's of war grow fainter an t then cease Ami. like a bell with solemn aweet TibratioM. I hear once more aha vote of Christ say Friar .' I. o-e ad no longer from its brazen portal The blast of war's great oran shakes the skies, I!ni OeaaUfol as aoa9 at tbe iaazoortaU Tbe holy melodies of loveartss. BI KLIIGTOt am, "etenrolo'i, i! tat. 1,3 2? t. Av-rae t' ..i;.,-rf, I'aromttur m, i , Fall of wal.-r. , - -a, fit -. lbt, Mr. Fowler went on to discuss the brother hood of the race and the brotherhood of Chris tiaairy, eiosing with an appeal in liehalf et the nv 14 i-AatETox The question of annexation to the United preased cornet vitiated secretions, and to Ibe eeteral amendments t- the Omstitu- Yeutosa, distant Ml' miles from tbe northern tio-n mati-rially affect rcpiesentation. Sta'es whicb exclude any rsirtim of their eitiens frim tlte right of suffrage will have euch mimlier deducted from their losie uf rej-re-se tati,in, while the freedmen of the Saith will increase the representative Irasie in that -ection. Mr. Kennedy, the Superintendent of tbe Census .iflKlitl, estimated that tlie iriiilation i if tbe United States in ls70 tMouldbe42,32f,432. If we sh.xiM hate a representative Kipulatiun of thirty-eight mil- f terminus. The -tiinmit of the road will be only (MSfeet above the level of high tide, and tbe severest grade will lie til) feet to the mile. Tbe total amount of capital necessary to be raised is $8,!iM,0iii, or about $.55,000 per mile for tbe Ml' miles. ( An original experiment in co-operation about to be made. A few housekeepers in Cam bridge, Mass, have resolved to "strike " against their domestics and try if by co-aipera-i tive housekeeping tbey may not be relieved from Ik-, the bane of representation would be ' the tyranny and inefficiency of tbe" Bridgets." about one member of Congress Sir Ks'.llOO j Mu,T of r readers may have read several able ojde. This would reduce the nuuiVr of rticles " I''" Housekeeping, publish liqiresentatitw. in every Stote in Xew Eng. . rf ,"ring winter in tke -' Monthly ; bod and many of the Middle States. Tbe frMn " movement has originated which .WW thinks this w,wldnotl,cpr,!u.-tive !"MS 'C "ri"' "un-noa- -.i ... .-v ;, ;, ,h.t, . Il ... J use more-room uf IU-prew-ntative. of three hundred memlen ttould not he an unwieldy number. But even vtith this increase. Vermont, which re mains nearly stationary in population, would lose one member. Tbe X. Y. 7ionar takes up in its slashing it will save the profits now made by the retail 1 dealers: by tbe kitchen and bakery it will not i only save the wa-ttfulness of irresponsible and i indifferent help, and a part of tbe wages of hi gh prioed cooks, but provide better cooked foci and bread for tbe tables of its members; the '.sundry will remove the opprobrium of American house -keeping, the washing, with all of its trials an A way ine ease ol nr. A. ii. Uoolrttlr, on of ex- ' vexations, from the family. Senator Itoolittle, recently a weigher in tbe New The originators of the tuoteaa ent have pu j York Custom House, an account of whose arrest lisbed an address delivered by Mrs- Charles P. and discharge has been giten in our columns. Pierce, the author of tbe article in the Atla a The 7W4m says tic, which sets forth the plan of the campais a. This man ltoelittle was arrested tbe other day, 1 A building is to he built which, with the la ad :;a "ZTZ i . ihc l-uTrrnmmt Tmmirr. Thr exsminatioa of I " WIIi 0031 wom ,U'IU. Tortile tin prisi-iwr w oonlucttI htfwe V. 5. ('ommie- ' th" mm '8 proposed to secure t-"lt ' the on. hundred saheenlrs to tbe eo-onera- nixuxni ivi onivniaj. in IIW livta htorr-room, at $25 each, 2,3fll. Off an'Trtifinniu, onvtUIU iU tlUf DllllOOS OI IP ! r I IIWJ13 IV IUD LMUmUtf, hi fti Toe TV iHiNOTos Lobbt. Mr. Partoc, in his article in tbe Atla otic Monthly, on the Washington Lobby, says of tbe members of tbe House of BepresentatiTes : I lied three weeks among them, some time fto, and tbey appeared to my imperfect v tiin a tabvriotis, able and reiectable body of nun, in tent on doing tbe best tbey could for the coun try. Congress, beinp tonpoued of mortals, has its faults and it fjibfag; it tarn its weak inembers and its weak momenta tbere h? need of etMne change in the irytOem by which bunnem if car ried on. Bot t do not be.teT that ConRttsw w, in any wopereenwuf the word acorrui Uxly ; nor do I belie there is in the world a nation! legidwtfiare more pare, mure patriotic, or en tewing a greater mass of ability. Mr. Parton ia an optimist and a eulogist. Jle cannot write abottt anytjiig without writing it up ; bttt we believe be k) right in declaring that Coagrete as a body is not oorrvpt. The Worcester Spy, edited by an exmemler ofCtmgreae. goesa good 4el nrJwer than Mr. Parton. Conmienting on au article the Spy says: la oo.r jodgttieQt, nothing car be more Wee than the repraseatatiotu naaetiaie hetrd, that otos of members of Congres are be aght ainl sold by he lobby. We do not believe that, ibiring the last six years, there has been three men in the Boase whom any lobbyist wouiJ dare to ap proach with a view to baying their votes; nor have ne anr reason to behave it was diflerent in the years jweions t this time. Even the least immaeiilate tocmbers would shrink, with a nhow of indisiatioii, from Uaceninc to am prt'poaitioii of that kind, tor they onderstaau very well that it is not a Washington custom, at?dth.u nowhere in tbe country would such cerro ption be 6uh. jectfd to sterner reprobation than in tbe Houe ineit. e are sure tnat no me noer s wis boairht with mooev for an r nui-nose whaterer. during the time'we have menti oned, tior that any member's rote was controllea in auy way by indaence from tbe lobby. Ine coon try would be very glad tc belie-e all this, but will want, we tancy, wmetiung more than one ex-metnber'- statement to base convic tion on. Te assert that there have not been three men in Congress App-oachabie by tbe lobby, and that not a member's vote bs been controlled " tn any troy " by infltteaces from the lobby, is maintaining a good deal. Tbe Spy has only to go one step farther and deny that there has ever been any such thing as a lobby at Washington why should there be if tbey can not control a Tote ? and its defence of congres sional morality will be complete. States was ne.cr so freely discussed in the Cana dian province? as now. It is mainly, to be sure, in the form of opposition to the idea ; but why oppose so persistently and loudly if tbe idea ha no power T In Nova Scotia, however, the doc trine of manifest destiny on the subject, t$ deci dedly popular. The Halifax Mornin-j Chioii-!, the ablest paper in the province, in an editorial ou Mr. Huntingdon's speech in th Ottaw. iVmnion, on independence, says . Given fur a moment four millions of people, u lited in willing eflort to ac utuplu-h and pre se rve their independence as a w it on anion na tions; given, too, a f'r..We time, an unre stricted commerce, and an iiiureasinj; population could these four millioob of people, with all tfcese advantages in their furor, in the face of and in opposition to the I'nited St..tc, in lintain, with dignity, their independence ' We th.uk th ey could not, on this continent at lat. lUdy it is becoming more and more certain, ti"t alone ot this continent, bat in Kurope us well, that tk t great countries, hut sm ill countries, are an in possibility. With regard to America, it i every day becoming more and more pateut to all that tbere can be l.ut one gvAernment on all this continent In the time of the late conflict it woa prrniicte) by tbe wise men th it there was in end of the I'mon : that never agiin in all time would the North and Smth join wiPing limd under the tarry tlig. Cut th wise men were at fiult,and t.lu wc e 1 mtiun lately dividei apun-t itf!f, gran I in all th.nzii in it-, for pi rem--, ;n it- mttfiitii tmity, m it- industry, its ent'-rprw, it- faith in tin fwrure of tbe tuutry X me.. -y-rem of iniudwum- ecnouiy reurd" the ' eitne of it ei.terpnM vet no lavish extr Hp ince 'u i in; it- :redit in the world's, exchange- ui enemy : it Drck iiu riv n, n .a..i The Hon. A exa&ler H. Stephens, late Vice President 0f the Bebel Coarderacy, has written a letter giving his views upon the legal status of the ex pelled negro nembers of the Georgia Leg ltlatr je. Mr. Stephens agrees with the decision of ti ,e Supreme Court of Georgia, that negroes are eligible under the present Constitution and lav s of that State. He further holds that the U gtslature being the final judge of the jualin- tions of its members, the expetieo: members ct jinot be reseated. Mr Stephens owns that ''lis power of arbitrary decision on die admis ion or rejection of members has often been grossly abuse! . He says, I thought the two Houses of our General Assembly committed an error in deciding that those members who had heen elected, and returned to their respective bodies, with an eighth or more of African blood, were thereby disqualified to hold seats in tbe Legislature'under tbe law and Constitution of the , State as they now stand;" and be strongly hints i that in future decisions upon such cases, tbe Legislature will do well to decide in accordance ith the principle etttablisbed by the Supreme Court of tbe State, a ill assert in time, one undivided -.vcrvtrrnTy for all this wide continent, and ttie iu tht sovereignty it places in the h in-K f it- Presi dent. Tht is tbe decree of fate which t r.n-t lc resisted. No independetit diniiin..i!i em al'er the fiat of fate. Given, as e - ud in tlie laein ning, the people of this lXminioii uuite-l :n tln-ir desire for independence; gien i pn-i-r-u commerce and an in-Teasing population, eten then an independent Dominion w-ul I U- unpo hible. The North an l (Wh neer wil. I wparatcd. They are one and -mlni-il'l- TUfv are fast ficcumuUtinp in tt.e r hml- aM the power on the continent. This i- pretty bold talk for a pr in -i i' ar nI. awJ that -.here . a good de! tf trutli m it cannot he denied But the I .itl m ' ha territory eooagh, and enough to attcri I t iu de velobinff its own inimense reM-ur - Vt t-re th- Xew Dominion to ppy f r annexit -i-'y , it would be a seriou aotifu whetiicr i' U-tter 1-c admitted to the I'uivn Hie 1. 1, i, t. agonal (onu:ion. The Vvan Men's- Chr!-!! .u nvetitun it Poland discttoStil on Satiirlty h w To uuduct meeUngi and the .(Unification r iuetiil-eib:p. The latter discuK n prew heate-l. wme nain t.uning that I tiitanaii'- re not Chrit!aif- The question was refeired to a wvial c- i.nuitri-e A Urge amount was nu-tl by ciMnb'it.un u tain publications The (,utti.Jij "f adiuitting women to membership whs. left to individual as f aeration, and a rtsiilntifn wi. I'l. t't'd that the second Sund.iy in NcMii:k-r tve estif'lUhetl as a day ef prayer fjr tite t.-rd"- '.If ng pn the work if the a-oocution-. :iV .c that .in ese-utie vommitiee for the next tbroe years located at Xew York, composed of phL tir-inard, Frank W. Ballinl, Timothy ti Seller, Jr , R3lxrt K M-Guincy, Jsme. Stoler, l m T Lee and Morri K .lessup The following corresponding serretariesf f jr the several states were appointed Ithtwh I!anJ, 11 it. Ho' len; Vermont, O. B. louvh-s; ubi--, .1 H hee ver ; Indiana, II. 11 .iui-on, Manliut, Rotsert H. William; Muhifran. Sil.s Farmer; W irconin, .1 11 ' oie ; Colo rado, Joiin Armtron. lVnnj'..ani'i. Thutnas K. Cree, Jr ; Mas&aclmM'tt. L 1 Rwltnd, Jr.; Connecticut, IVewtt-n luiU:. Xea Hamp shire, Ch-irlc W. Moore; New .! mv, U il.i un J. Carleton; Maine, B ro!e X'-a- Vvrlv, ,l..hn J. Piatt; Illinois. II II W Mmne-ota, W. O. lliskey; Nebraska and l.w, William R BenUey: Missouri, S. K Grcnw-l: Kentucky, Mr. Wheat; 'niario. W illiam Auderon f To- ' route; Quebec, J. U. lnall of lmtreal; , NovaSeotia, Jmef Faruahar ot H tlifax Xew Brunswick, . I. L. Clawp if M. .Khn. Pnnce Edwards Island, R. . irague t f Charlotte town. These M:rttane aie to report tiuar- introluce medicines into the system in a state of minute subdivision, in which they exert a power ' ful alterative and curative action, lie divides the waters into c irbonated or acidulous ; sul phuretted, or hepatic ; chalybeate or iron ; sal ine; and hot or warm. Among the carbonated waters are those of Saratoga. The free carbonic arid of these sparkling waters is supposed to be derived from the action of volcanic heat or the interior heat of the glol on limestones. Water charged with this acts as a powerful solvent on the strata through which it passes.wbjch accounts for the large proportion of solid matter generally found in such carbonated water. Salpburetted waters derive their gas either from Wis of pyrites, from strata of bituminous shae r oolitic beds. Some of these springs con tain but a small amount of salts and not much sulphuretted hydrogen, yet they are very valuable We quote from Dr. Draper's article la certain spring?, as the Virginia W hiteSul phur, there is a peculiar mucilaginous organic matter which, in the presence of earthy sul phate at a tetuwrature of above eighty deg., F., iei K -ulphuretted hydrogen gas. That a sim itar e.ulutio;i of gaseous material takes place in tbe -tomaeh after it is swallowed is evidenced by the fiet tint wben the water has been freed from tbe g-u r.y troilmg Iwfore drinking, it still causes eructations of fetid gas. In waters that contain rut lutle sulphuretted hydrogen, and which hive cim-j.dt-ruble power, the activity is doubt-le- often 'lerued from a similar source. The proportion of free gax varies from nearly forty cubic inches to the gallon in the Avon prinj, and twenty in the Diurdale Spring, in Kupland, to a ery minute quantity. When the w iter-are -ronp and agree with the person, they cumulate Itoth the kidneys and intestines ; ahen thi n ult in not produced, the patient gen erally -uli t trom very annoying and peculiar hexvljicht , wh'eh affect? tbe centre and base of the brain, ind tuaken one fieel aa though some ot the 1Iok1 MasfU would burst if the bead were -uddenly moeil. Those" who find sulphur waters, as they flow from the prine. too stimulating, should allow tbe pi- to I driven off, either by boiling the iter or frecung it. There is a very decided difference Iteiween the waters thus prepared and tli." tii.en fr.-!) from the fountain ; and all ex t .Me irhot.1-, or tboe suffering from inflim Ttiat.cn fthe brain, or having nny tendency tlttreto. should always use wa'er free from it-, jm-, tn 1 if i even sometimes adtaabl to dilute t!n mineral water with common water. As .us p. pared if taken m small quantity and all ed t . niiiim tn the system, sulphur waters becu-aie IK-wirful heraties, acting very much like mer , urj, evfii to the production of salivation. It t a palar idea that mineral waters act in a myctiri. un manner, and that if they do no good tb-Y cannot do harm. But, we may be as sured thit a water thu is powerless for evil is it, powerless tor god. and theratore useless. Sulphur waters arc very useful in tbe treat ment of pUndular affections, and of certain chronic d seases of the stomach, liver, intestines, fplecn, kidney, bladder, uterus, akin, and in j dropy, Krofuia, chlorosis and mercurial dis ease, ' If the person is dyspeptic, tbe non-gas- , eou water should be used in small doses ; and i it snotUd be Chicago July 6, 186J. I am on my way to join an exploring expedi tion in the Xortbwest; not to discover a north west passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific, to see at out the con-truction of one. The Northern Pacific Railway Company have a charter whhh empowers them to build a rail way from Lake Superior to Pujjct Smnds and it is their inUntion to construct the road with all possible dispatch. To that end the President and Directors are preparing to make a thorough exploration of the country between Lake Superior ana tne .Missouri, in oraer to put tne line under immediate contract. Having received an invita tion tc join the party, I shall give such notes of observation as I may make on the route. THROUGH C AX AD I. A few weeks ago I jotted down some notes in regard to matter in the Dominion at Montreal and St. John, and now, at Niagara Falls, we are again ij the Dominion. " Is your place advancing?1' was one ques tion put to a gentlemen at Suspension bridge. Xo, sir; we are at a standstill wsthe frank reply, and then came the reason : " Our people are leaving We have a corrupt ovem mcnt. The Dominion does not work well. We are advocating independence, which is our first step towards annexation. Dissatisfaction at the present state of affairs was visible at Montreal, but here disaffection be comes open opposition. Trade is dead. There is no manufacturing. Wages are low. Through all the towns there is the same story. Xot only the thinking and reading part of the community, but the farmer and laborers see that Canada, under the present tute of affairs, is going from bad to worse They .ee no help for it short of equality aith tbe States membership in the family. I am confident, from what I have sen and heard, that the uestlon of annexation a ill soon be the most prominent one in Canadian politics. REt'IPBOClTT. TWe Cans Hans who do not like tbe uka tf cutting loose fnm England are hoping that a re newal of the reciprocity treaty wiii l.nog relief The annexation;-!- hope thai" our Coeriiiiietit will not grant a renewal for reciproettj, thu contend, will ul-1 i,. postpone annexation, wh fe it will not briti-them full relief. Ueeipr tt; will not attract American capita!; it wiii not unuir in emigration, u will not bmiil up manu- , j factunng. will n.-t put an end to tbeeveihu'tint , jealousy tttveen I pper an 1 L-jwer Canadt an I 1 the Eastern Pm. ii.ee. while annexation will de- velop industrial niterc:-, attract capital, stop the present ''Uttl if j-tpulatu-n. bring in ue I bUwd fn m the Id a rid, and put an end to the , squ.t!ett bctwoi. the ditfurent segtioc? if th ) Domm'on her i h n ac h r, rosition as a wife and r uiif u-eiuln's .i" a 'oacherof youth." i Ue- w i- pnpird with great care and of grtit liuni'-v excellence. It occuMed lo'itr in Idivery and was listened I l.i L'-a.l ... ovaan.nr. VI- !!,: 1 a I before a large audience. His subject was, "Wo- 1 TIori Merest of the st defy addressed. man mot) Thn- was more tlx m mi to with ! e it'ention to the end. t The sessions of Saturday were very interestimr. Prof Johonnott continued his remarks upon Geography, and al-o -poke of tbe importance ami the responsibility of the teacher's work, ap pealing to the claes to gain that higher training ami instruction which they need, commending to their favorable attention the Normal Schools of the country, especially the celebrated training -chool at t tewego, X. Y. Dr. French explained the true method of teaching numbers and gave a very pleasing les son on "picture-making. Both of these gentlemen have been engaged in Institute work for many years and have also had treat experience in practical teaching. It required great pjwer of condensation on their part to ghe instruction on tbe different subjects which were discussed in the short iaaeeoftwo days, yet their lators will certainly be of very great benefit to tbe tear hers an J to the cause of education in our commonwealth. They seemed to animate the teacher present with a true pro- I fetonal spirit. J Ibe ringing, conducted by Dr. trench, aided much to tbe pleasure and success of the Institute t i muiT. A l.tnad.an j .".ng from the Donntuu into the State- at auv iint wwuld be Impressed with Mowimj Maiulnr Triau Smar pR.fTio5. ?ttARt CUASE Dn.WV REVOLrR4. I.T To nit ytEKX. Fri. Trh Mm t Ji Tirr A Tar E Taijk The trial Gf a young man be fore Justice Hultenbeck last Monday, calling himself J. H. Taylor, charze.1, together with Jame- K Tnrlor, with having procure! from the Ratlin i Ktilroad c mpany, by false pretences, nine mowing raaoti.'iv-, disclose 1 .-o r.e interest ica; matter-. It apj.red that Martm Har nngton. a firm of w .len manufacturers of Wor-oe-ter. Ma , h t-1 purchase-1, at an assignee's ale, an cuMi-dm-int at Milibury, Mass., for the manufacture f mowing machine, and had authorized this J tn.es K. Taylor to look tbem up purcha-ers ef the machines amontr the farm er', a ithout authority however to receive pay ment or to take ch tree of the machines, bat only to send ix. mime of purchasers. These machines, to the number uf some eighty in all, had been nt out from the manufactory, directed to dif ferent suppov-d purch-tstrs (who names, all fictitious had ten reported by Taylor to Martin & Harrington) and furwarded to different points A poem by W. J. Ashley of Rochester, followed the oration, and was one of rare homor. IHBgiSwii tatciigtacw BAPTIST. Recntlv the Baptist Society in Bellow h Falls was offered by William Rutting un organ for 3L'0. They wanted the instrument very much, but the question was where was tbe money coo ing from. This point Miss Abbey Sherwin suc cessfully undertook to solve. In ten d iv- -tie had it all raised by sabscriptions, and the org m is now being put into the church. The church of the First Baptist v it Wallingf rd, having been thoroughly renot ife I t and repaired, was appropriately delicatel n Thursday. July 8. Rev. M. L. Bent ley has been ordainel to th pastorate of the church at Wa'erbury Center. Rev. Edward Pay-ua Scott, a nati" e of Green boro, Vt, and for many years connected witf. the Baptist Board of Missions, ukd at Vow gong, Assam, May 1Mb. Four young ladies and a young man un.t ! with the Baptist church in this city n tin 1 ' i inst. Rev. N. F. Foster bavins gone to Xew Lon don. Conn., tbe church in Mootpeher at pre-, ent without a pastor. On Sunday Iatt a meeting of the momlters of the Baptist churv h of Sratogi wa held to con sider the funtion of aevptu g the rrigiiati-.n ..f the pwtor. Rev. L. M Woodruff, teruhred a short time sine. A resolution was adoptel by a vote of K'rO to 14 requesting Mr. Wootlrat! iu withdraw bis resignation. COAC.RH, VTKWIAL. Rev. H. N. Burton of St. Johnsbury, has de clined the call from the church in XewlMirrporr. Mass. Rev. J. W. C. Pike of Weston, ba beei. ciH 1 to the church iu South WeJlfieer, Ma.-. Mr. CharleH W. Th. mpsou, of th:- city, w.is ordainel and in-tulled pvstorof the chun h n Danville on tbe fir-t in-:., by an ecle?':atic.! council calle I for that purpese Two persons united with the Congre-rat ,nl Church in Newport ,n th 4th inst. There were admitted to the Congregation:! churches m Addisou County in 186S, by pri- lHl.bv letur, tl 22 A Mivmu irig i little excurnt' nt h i fa h m-, ery of "al i r. : i ,!nt in i' n tid - a Mm - I, 1 v ju-t m froLt f i prvu. - Its watei-i, win h 1 up . clear and c! I, -t: vy r phur, anrl ltir i I.Ke r-. the famous Al urs'i 5pr.r , SO valuable :n t'e 'ure The Sprtnp: ha- t' n risiu i - j days by hundred- ' u and jug,anx a- ' -ecuie . We have heard It -age- taken iy he Cin ' 'in- . pen men t coul 1 U- ti ut i lars, unl it rn-iv . jve i Who kn w- b-it tin Bur n nal Sin jt -i- t liter r - tte, l gmrtr "fji-, r tbe ; . rlc i. il If W dry, v I i n- In M . . f.'iryt tr- . ii MlL!T T - Zotae-), 1 hH a th th f. " w t electe-i, ' .i . .c V MK v 7ir. ( T Quarter i Mn. Pirrv'- L I. .t ,. ' f i; TO th Lt tl ttiWIl. . Ir- a' Th Congregational ( hnrch at Sbrehani, w i broken into the night of the .'Id inst., and the Communion set belonging to the Society su ien. Its value was on the line of the railrwid, leading towards Ca- ruta. Among others, nine macbiiws had found j Xne public service m memory of Rev I', tf, i , , " , 1 wn appoinieq ny "rieans A-ciatwn, w held in toventrv. on nednesday the 7th mr. direct to an tnanv different fictitious names Early on Thursd.y morning last, before the arri-al of Mr. War-lweil, tbe station agent, at th office. :i respectable looking younir. the contrat hettuwi t anada and the lnjon,and I mu PPenr1 l & effi.-e and lmjuired nowhere w..uid th contraet l mre -Tnkii ' "f tb rk in charge, if any Mauis marhme than at I'em.it Th" t wr along the Ime .-t "wwrnt-aiKctei t- certain persons, wb .se theOmt WiMen .in- lull baunj a cener.ii nie he gae .n upon a list lie was intormel ?abi.atn day apj-e.ran- e, as if the ret't'lc had grne to cburcb, .r werv m their boue reading g"oi (kx n-; out ip turos the nver mt De tmu and :iil i hutip and activity. Michigan ha- jut btgun to develop. Being a th'ckly ti mi red t..untry, it has net been attrtc ive to emigrants, who ..luld not afford to wait fijr tbe clearing away i f the heavy forest growth the digging out of -tumps and grubUiug of routs lfore reaping i hardest while the prair ies of III inms anl Iowa were waiting for he piow. hut iiuirer i? in demand, and tne trte which a few yeir ag t were to be burned, bate now a market v.Ue. lentral and Xorthero Michigan are el hng their exhaust!ss riches th lumberman and the farmer. Detroit is a great railway point, and this city, in material advancement, i- keeping pane with the Uher viaies ui snr t mull. ine association or minister-) was very luliy repre sented, anda gjod mtny from various town- iu the vicinity, togeiher with large numben ui t .e people of Coventry were present. The - r , were of M'lemn and ten icr iater-t t'njh and testified to the atfectionate rm3.S ru ;e r!tK wlli-h tta ii kirrtmi in kua , . ii J ne was the agent for the . WfW held. Rev. Daniel Huot, fcr many year-i n.inL-rer . i" the Congregational church in Pomfret, . f tv. cut, died at that place on Friday. July Jta !. Rev. C II. A. BuiUey.of MaW, ,. V., U rusticating for a few weeks. Rev. Mr Mm'ty. of Camden, Oneida County, will fijpv the pulpit of tbeCotrreirationalcnorch in that p e during his absence. if atfrer a week It does not agree, diocontmued .kicfa waters should not be used the m rxet. it tKare in anv tendencT to cerebral disease, or ! I always take pleasure in vlaitia a market. during pregnancy, in consumption, oancer, or ! for in a market we may obtain an insight of tbe in person.- who suffer iron, nervous imiaouny. civilization oi a community quit as well as in a It L impussihW to give any absolute rule fur school house or a church. Tbere we see tbe the ue of sulphur or any other mineral water. different strata ol society. The rich, the intelh Ttmt can only be determined by the experience gent, the refined, those who walk the high plane of each iiidiaidual for himself. Dr. Draper ! of hfe, come to market to purchase their dinner thinks it is best to comment e with doses of The mechanic, tbe common laborer, the doctor, ab"tit three or four ounces, which should be sip- j Uwyer, minister or their wives, art sure to be pea, and not swaiiowea nasiiiy. lnezv suuuiu w7 w purvuase; anu mere au tne country be an interval of about twenty minutes between each doe." The time of day at which waters should be taken i in the morning, before breakfast, wben the body is refreshed by sleep, the heat not op-pre-iive, and the stomach empty. A second doe may be taken an hoar or so before dinner ; Mime recommend a third small dose before going tii tied. It should not be taken immediately be ! re, dur.ng, or directly after a meaL The length of time required to obtain the fuli effect of a mineral water depends upon the -usceptihtlity of the individual to its action, tbe nature of ht disease, and the dose and manner of using. Dr. Armstrong states that the Dins dale water, containing twenty cubic inches of sulphuretted ga to the gallon, requires from six to twelve weeks to accomplish a cure. It is fair to suppose that a less powerful water may re quire a longer time" We may be satisfied that the waters are pro ducing good results if they stimulate tbe boweis. represented by farmers and gardners, or their wives and children, who bring in their turkey, chickens, onions, apple sauce and strawberries. Vou see at a glance society in the concrete. Here at Detroit we see th cosmopolitan char acter of American Society. Imagiaealong shed in a wide street. The butchers and fish men have their stall at one end, and through the centre we have Germany and England repre sented. In those countries we may purchase in the market anything from a thimble to a hoop skirt, from a Lit of tape to a silk dress, from a tea-spoon to a ;hovel, from a porringer to a eanluron kettle. It is so here. Everything raised on the farm, in the garden, in the hot bouse or conservatory everything in the hard ware line, in tbe crockery line, with a great va riety in tbe dry goodn and ready-made clothing departments, may W obtained under the Detroit market shed. The little chubby-faced frauhne who smiles so pleasantly aw we purchase a nose gay, came over two tears ago in an emigrant snip from Bremen, with her father an I mother and a thousand of her countrymen, who looked with wondering eyes up to tbe grand old oaks. force f evidence, it tae nnmistakatrly proved i a i i NMutii s accounts were irregular and frau d stent. The Trif.une gee? on to specify certain matter- shown in the evidence, such as tbe follow ing : Anson F. Adtimewore that he had worked several week-To "etcher Iool ttl. and that Pft Kitrwrilwn- U the V.nkrry at l eaea, t an. lk, Twentj-tHe daring rpirits to the kiteUa and bakery tgether, at $IWeach. n 111 "N (,700 oo Hi this capital legal interest will be paid u each subscriber. Tbe business will be ma' 'aged by subscribing housekeepers, subject- u-.- ; ve ad rot-atea nf wnma V .;.... . Iluolinl. liini-rtais spMiSsom-nfmoMY J, mBrniA .-j .J.i ' for.otrtiasMc.fii nurnlr of wefaT work; I f , TTT", PP1"' of their has twt it apHated in ,iknoe alas tint in east, and " be1 f,rIJ ln opa . .k. tltrki i. rry iiUnos I'oolillle obtaineil monr fiom ' MF"! to sare about $10- flmi, ; fi evil e.i by Adaois. Hhi article elos. . follow y - ."" ""wuat ciainiea acil re- I u,, invii k.. ' home. Betttr, ami i food will be fbrnV rrha Mr Commissioner White is learneil ia legal lore, and is an upright, astute, and im partial judicial offictr; but, somehow or other, his action in the premises hardlr accords with a eeaamon-seofe riear of official responsibility. Certain circumstances connected with this af fair are urifortnnate. Commissioner White acts ! " obi. of serrants. and ing the cooking done at x larger variety of cooked the tables of or .. . . .,. linker will dinary Americas families. The , . . send out home-made anil Trench bread, las ... , , . , . .'nit. white, lirown anl Indian lireail . waiers , . .. T, , C!lhe anil jne- Ol eery utscrijui ju. iik Utiou will can hia own fruits and eg.e- Tmt Aorici ltteal SocniT or CmrrairDaa oustt. an Ar.BiCT titnaLSoi..iiB is Ges c aaiSu;D or State Assistive. We attend- ' the called meeting ot tnis socieiy urc G j inrt House last week, and was not surprised a ' U tbe attendance at this busy season was. m -agre; but we were urprised at the apparent im I linerence as to whether tbe society should tin or die, of most of those in attendance. When we consider the importance of the agri cuh ural interests in the county, the need, alaw st necessity, for very great improvements in all th. details of tbe business, and rememter the stimulation effects of past exhibitions we caniMit but wonrt r that any of the fit nunc rli -1. mid be lndifien-nt to the snljrt It imi-t U- -feased, howe er.tbat auiajurit ot tlii'in lk up un the societ) as n exhibition ciilj gotten up m the interest uf the town people, who deire to Theapecial committee on uicmlmliip report- ' ki'lneys, liver, akin, and especially the brain, or ed a resolution that the manacenieut f the asso- , the pulse 19 reduced in rre.ueney and force Mln ut...nl.l 1. Lent m th. It mil- i.f ll.j mm. irOOl a UUCO MUWIIllll. 11 Olien nD0CU. uw. k f i.r.i.. h;,.i. w.,'l.,..i- ' waters cause constipation when first taken; ! such as she net er saw in the Fatherland. wh ed. A resolution was a!n adopted favoring I sometimes tn.s is preceded by a laiative enect couw not speaii a worn ot our language when state conventions. Mr. M.ller repined 31(10 , In either case the constipation should oe cor aubscribed to the general fund. Several bun- I rected, if possible, by a suitable change in the dred more were quickly pleilged A delegate I manner of using tbe water, and if this ails, by auaouaceJ that the Catholics were educating "c assistance of a mild purgative. Tbeefcctof colored priests to work among their race in the ! " to a spa on the .pints of invalid? i- olten j .-outh, and gave Hi tor a similar work. This wonderful. The use of tbe water, coiubine.1 with ' .1 . . . e . . thai fkti(nt in air iliaaC a. (tit m.tiurul sil rriHlflii- arouseu tne enumBiasui ui iiw euuveuiiua, anu j - ...... a considerable amount was raUd for this pur-i ing. renders thetn more cheerful, and greatly pose. Indianapolit. whs decided upon as the J enbances their enj-vment of amustinents and ptaoe for the next meeting. The committee on "ocietj. credentials repoited the number of delegates ' , present to be 77?., corresponding mcmbera 57, i ,m mt total ). Horrthlr lra;rd on vtaten li.ind. A h'tl Ttl 4 Mi IlCF SHOEMAKER TITS LITTLE GlRI.'1 Til BOAT, kSU THEN HIS OW.V. thu there bwt. 11 mvhiues "and ouM t-ike them and pay tbe freight; and, ling iu .uiredof as to hb bam?, said it an- Tuylur. I he charges were paid, and the machines delivered, and were h-MikM I away ncrth of Mr. Lundey" mill, where the real ! Taytor an-1 one Batcbelder, an associate, got them aboard cf the -hup Colunibia, and set sail j ft Canada and a market. ' The ftcts com ing to the knowledge of Mr. Wardwell excited his suspici.r.9 that al! was m t right, and the receipt of a telegram from below induced him ft look up tbe y ung nan, the ptmJo Tai lor, who was fuund on the train booked for St Albans, and was taken U jail upon complaint of ue ataies attorney. Mr. Harrington, the manufacturer, armed nt evening and claimed the machine? of the Rilr.ad Company. A war rant was then got out for the real Taylor, and Sheriff Barton started Ly the earliest train, and H. &. White by the earliest boat, for Rouses Point, to look up the men and machines. At the draw-bridge aero-- the Mwsisquoi Bay. Sher iff Barton engaged the ustoms ohVer to detain the Columbia, if he should attempt to paw, while he went on to Rouses Point, where he at Mr. white. They were delayed there a shcrtume, wamnj; tt. mike out a tcsw! in the distance, wbiU 'm ktI like the 4umb.i, but proved nt t le. Sheriff Barton then ot abtiard of a freight trim, to return to Alhurgh Spring, but the iMttdu -tor, who appeired both brutal and Mup I, C'-u! 1 not i-e prevulea upon hy any rej-rt-entation of Mr. Barton, er the iutercesirns f the'ther railrol men, to -illow biia to reuia'n m the ir. but riidely and pr.-- f..l.l. . i . l .1 -.r-.i . . . ,,. , , lata ol July inst. tempted to ndf Mr liirton nd Mr. White were i . : El 1-nuML. Bishop Bissell has, w.thin a few wttk. c n firnied in Eetcsbargh, seven persons: St. htu-. sixteen (making thirty -et en for the year). V.i- gennea, Bve (making twvnty-three F-r tte.ir . . Ratland. eight: Poulmey. s:x ; and in . stock, seven. The edifice of the Fp'scopal cfcur-h at V. r gennes is valued at S-VMi. Fve hunlred I l lars hare been recently expended up n it :.. r---pairs. The Fpiscopal Sunday Scpol at Ucn: z' i Was rfprganized on last Sunday, by the ! ,r; . of Ber M A. Johnsou, Supariatct-tct.t, u 1 i. I. C. Cook, Assistant. Rev Roer Howrd. I. D., coninver.c i 1. -lahorv Af Recti r of Mirj's church, ,r -fiell, ju Sunday last. He issaac the duties .f Presi lent ef Norwich Crnersity, -t' that p'i'- on the 1st of September The Rev. J W. Mcl wane fca Accep'ed the c-l! which wis unmun uy tecdered to h'ia f v the Wardens and Vestry if St. Stephen lir-h. , Miidlebury, and i. ripecte to enter r.-i' hi duties as Rector of the Pirish on unl-tv. t.M LOfiT. Rev. .Ii (ci I ' "TV 1 course ff Vctir(- . r.L'!( Thfj Mt itr. .I'll oui uatt-ft, h,it . f ;i i ( f : of Bur!in"r. ', he f -tblbiwnl tf- c ..r i th' end. Mr Ptrry . - - 'abicl eral etrur-i'.n-r . r r uf the tu I:. ..f ' - , . ' Mallett'- B.n. m I i -il-N Toni ' f al' !n j I ; the were of hi.:t u t- rt ' 1 Mr. Perry l, t i it h i Jiligertt -tuie-1 . : ri'.r. bit di.t U i, r ".i "narked a--tr-..- m h , ind th T' i- .f j tad tt' ( i-.f, , T usU't-r it - . j t -'i . He - nr. tu , n I Ciit Tt'I j - ,ii i 1 1 VlieW t .1 -I -,p1 ' w 'i n fe i 'i -n t . j W' nr, -a : . ! , :iul :! y, . U we -iy r'.r ; - . veKEj, -ir. it- i' r . f i if listen.- . . j sVt.I . .rk . Esw-x t enrt - . .- 'aasot. vt( rk - t,i Uhaa. ih t M lfcty o Lukx. i an I -inr'ar t tii- -:r i r -ize. v' ff t : e-itlf tf t' r , u , . . Xiished .r.; i v i r,rL- t . , i - ' -M try w.:: at. n . lar,- 'naIc rx-ou.-. it'i . ill1 I iryMrfe. Tte ur - 1 - -'atcJ and ar-a- : L iu:. . piblic gaT?irir'-. i, i t, mvdod tot , -i - in t' w 1..V -tr-u i , i 1 r. .. .fs,.... , 1 dltetri.f t r - . . p.- , k :h ilc. . - . r - 1 ill Krnrl , f ; . N pain- wil' i. -y P'ltanon - f the - l. - . I ''fart n rn' in 1 n .h and appr, ve-1 tt" 1. r p iple t.-f the v 'i ilv wr ta ility f.-r 1'oar Irr- in 1 she landed, now answers our everv nueatLm. She is clearly Americanixed. Here, in the market, we can see at a glance the future composite man of America the citi zen with a half-di.en ditterent bloods in his lemt aud a eoDglomerate language on his tongue. Mb Sfwauu" Forum oi Jn Ppfech is Sax Fexci4 o Vt tbe ct lebratioii of (he an niversary of the Fourth ot .July in the Califor- Th wh.. hare passeil up the street leading from the ferry landing in Tonipkinsville, Staten nia Ibeatre. Ban traucirco, .n Monmy, tne-Ui , ,1, mnv reniemner a large, three-story. inst., after the orator of tbe day had referred brmi -tone-tront h.iu', the first story of whu-h in laudatory terms to tbe city's guest, Hon. W. I a hi More. Ending at the head of that II. Seward, he w interrupted by loud and con tinned applaue At the close of the oration the draw the crowd for pccul.ime puipo-o; i An as Clerk for tbe I'liife! Si-nim Tiiaae-,. rr. H I ' der Judire Smalh j. A warrant was also ma J out for Henry A S-4l!v atlaa-ltllkr Wauiwl. .1 utionaMe reoord. and the ion of " of du all that is required to satisfy the cultivatid It iy I that neither circumsUD'' -e Judge ar rti tea of 'Mhe lt mrulated families.' ' Tl-e -le i, make all kinds of preserves aud pukU corr its own beef, cure its own hams; in a word, tbe sTdghtftt the lesnlt of the " . affected m bm the Conjunction was up joolittle matter. We believe, as our iUck fictal aocountabi'' reAders know, in strict of, are greit ir- .(y. '.Ve belie e, also, that there , theptj1-" egularities and frauds in branches of ic service; and we weloome every square . -a;ur ni Mitomnt to brinr them into .. , , 't tin ir advantage which will be appreaateil by those open licht,SD.l to punfy tbe service by tne ar- -n n j i - at -Tair- lint 1 unhappy hotbands who hae been victims for ra consent aal oanvicUon of the ofienders. Jiut , , tbere m.y be a zeal for detection of fraud with out knowledge, and a xeal without honesty, and Ir.undry will "do" clothes at not more than trenty-fite cents a dozen. The meals will fc seat round hot, in a box made of wook and lined ifitb felt, called a 14 Norwegian kitchen, which keeps the food hot for hcurs. The Association think their kitchen may also be used as a train ing school in housewifery for young ladies, an years of their wile's experiments and failures in th pursuit of the knowledge of cooking. If this part of the plan works well, it is predicted that it will increase the number of nwrriages. The working of the whole scheme will be watched with wide interest, and many wi&hes for we incline to the btdf that this as a caw; of one or the Cher of these. There is certainly nothing in the relations of tbee ex-Costom Hon-officials named, or of their fathers, to the Republican party, which calls for any len- I its success the country over, iency towards them on the part of any Republi- -can psper aod if they were of the most regu- ; It is announced from Washington that the lar and appro. ed Turty standing, we wouW not i conferences between Secretary Fish, and tbe shield them fur ac instant, if guilty, from cx- I French Charge dAfliires and the Agent of the posure and punishment. On the other hand, French Cable Company, resulted in an agree if Senator Doolittle were doubly a renegade t ment under which the cable will 1 landed and that it no rctson why his son thould be made to I put at work. The agent will, it is understood, suffer unjuttly, in reputation or otherwise, or be ' file a paper in behalf of the company, pledging followed after fiir judicial acquittal by such It to abide by any conditions that Congress may odium as the Trfiune seeks to cast upon him, impose, to the end that there may tc co mono and upon the Commissioner who acquitted him. 1 poly of privileges and rights. This is all cur We understand upon very excellent authority j government asks, and all that was embodied in that Commissioner "rthiteii an upright, astute tha bill passed last winter by the Senate and and Impartial judicial officer,1 of high reputa- i favorably reported in the llodse. If euch a tion for integrity. We understand that Mr. paper is filed, the government will make no ob- Whlte declares that the evidence afforded no jectlon to the landing and working of the. cable. proof, and warranted no suspicion, of fraud cn tho part of Mr, poolittle. Certain irregularities j There in no ether spoken language so cendent'i- ui'l they in turn patron ue it as a matter of speeuLi tion, fonptting tha the firt, lan, .and only great .inK mm iidabie eid ot the org inu it ion i- instruction. 1 'm g itlem ui pie-ent -tnick he key note when he said the people f hi- toa n tnever Uke any intem-t iu any of the meetings of the m -ety, and do not care who doe- tbe work of orgmintion, but they generally taUe their full shire of the prize money But thic l- only another evidence f ibe patent lact, thst almost everything in the way of ajjri- Preideiit propoM-d ihit cheers for the venerable i.UteM.1 in T ho v were gten with entiiu-msm. ri.i- I'lllfl M' C'vlrl to lr fett, a ho "pokeas I halve ,r.jpvtt. 1 ii I itirili f Ui ri , I have Lad it prepared tor Mime turn , hut the tune for its deiiiery ! not yet i-iue it will nie wttCB three Pttcific tlitlroals m&tead ot one -t retch then iron rail ci tt. - ontiurnt . it will come wUfi I s-e ihi-w jllitli pliin- between y ju and th1 coii.QeMs prairut f Illmoi'-. r r found then, in rr 1. ouritHJ bctawn the rrasnnd the R eky uLtiiin, r.ere-l with trtnu-l r'titiMn, n .ist toll tr the Mippurt I the ini'tieuM p pii I ttum w!ii' h 1- t wtlmg to ur shores ; it will le whet; the M ir ut empire ahich has come thin y, tt w.mi the land of tbe petting sun, after tbe pioneer nt f.ihf.rnu, hall .-he) its light, north to our boundaries in tbc rctic ' k-e-in, and Mnth till it r. mingle with thut" t (he u!.erri l't.- 111 tn- li. ! Thi-m-rHnl 1 ml! .( 1- ti.it t.- b vtr lir ltiut i street, and front in cr the land inc. This store twiong to Mr. torneiius lUtnngton, and in tne building the gentleman reides wtth his fvmily tor the pa?t teu months he has had in his em ploy a journeyman hhoemaker, uimcl iiarntt A UftEAT rSOJECT. The Michig-io Central Railroad Company have a great pnjvct id view tbe construction of a tunnel under the Detroit river, so as to make unbroken railway connection between Chicago and Boston. Mr. Cbesbrough, the engine, uf the Chicago Isle tunnel and that under the 'h igo river, W empiTjcd on the Mir.ej nnd r ' n.tii hue -in estimate ol its cost. The pr .1 - t.-u-iHe, and when complete- will be fir U- hm a bridge. The success uf the Chu igo tun - warrant. tlie undertaking TIIBOI RU Mll.HH The late ra.n- have teen v heavy. The streams are full to overflowing The corn crop is not pn-mismg. but the wheat never was better. Should the weather be favorable through July we may iook lorwam to a bountiful supply of Koiche, aged furtv-eight years, a widower, who 1 breal liel with the family. Roacbe was, as a rule, KMtf.B.T. very indutriuu, and was esteemed an eicellent The people of the Ol 1 0rM are com in c over workman, lie had, however, an unfortunate here to eat it We ee them by the car-load h tbit of gettit g on a "pree. on which occasions moMr-sr on t., Km.k VhN.i. he would be under the influence of liquor for a week or more at a time, and would frequently have attack- of f el mum tremens. About ten diy igo it wns not ice-1 that Roacbe was again drinking to excess, but as he was quiet iu his moMCjr from iirmiui, Norwav. Sweden nnj Old and young, all looking out with wonder ment at the grand old forests, the wide expanse of level land", the waging wheat fields. Thev have choMn America for their honte, and here uetueanor tne mscovery ekciteu no unaue com- I -he-, will aid in building up the best civilization ment. ( n Monday he wss at work all day, and ( the' world has ever ?een. There is no other land appeared to have quit drinking. In the evening, jo attractive. I will I IiwUl' nil lit ii 1 Ins ti ta ir T tiiink it i iir,Ii -ctii vt-ir cultural improvement come- from tbe ouUiae rra- j aWly froni Ufc. rujW j think it wiii hav, t ikcu ternity of practical fiirmers. With an almost place by 1ST'. tke ;eir of the hundredth rinni clusivelyaSricuituralpopuUtion,anda eleaa ) Fersary of American .n-uJence Immen-e . , , , I at-phiuM- ) working majority of farmers in the legislature, , we are the only 'ev KogUnd State tlut do ? trtaN. T"vt mm LuitM rttatw. absolutely notliing in furtherance of the caue: ,jct,tit. ealb-d it ninulu . f-t. le-in New and were it not that we have a few clear headed, Bedford, Ma., ua Siturljy evening and con earnest men who are incidentally inter-sted in j fiscated over six tbotuiiid cigais fouud in l-oxes agricultural pursuits, in subordination to their without the proper revenue stamps The same regular business, our few voluntary as-oeiation, ( thing ha- occured in New ork in 1 x.nie oilier called agricultural societies,' would not sur- I cite-, and a meaner piec of bu- ties- it would vive a single year. 'lo difficult tit find It i-11 it iirei th'it any Massachusetts, whose leading interest, are Ur n Aadcl, 01 mhrl thu my fraud however, he drank excessively , and went to bis r. om in a state ot decided inebriety. About six o'clock ye&trrday morning he knock ed at the door of Mr. Harrington's sleeping room an unusual proceeding on his part ami on th it gentleman's asking what he wanted, re plied, ' 1 thought I would let you know that I did not -Vrp well Ust night." Mr. Harrington remarked to him th it he looked pale and sickly, but thitl he would protiably get better durins the day, anl went down to open his store. 1 CBirrox I State Klu ii.-s-. The following is a com- pletelist of the elections which will take place j this summer and autumn Alabama, uicutt 2 Members of Congress Kentucky, August "J State Treasurer and Legislature. I Tennessee, lugti4 o -tate fnctr and l.e- 1 gi-Iature thi obliged to -Utx 11 foot, for want of other ciEveyauce, and travelled five miles through be rain, when a team was secured. On arriving at Mrurgh Springs, tbey f.und that the I Y! nu bia tial been arowta to pn through the draw ahait twenty minute befre. and ha.1 taken a clearance up the Bay for l'bili:pburgh. ian-ida . row t.at was then pr.curei anl the p'irty, winch hal been joined by Mr. Harrington. started in pursuit mucle agnirst wind. Tlie 1.0 umbia, after a snarp chae. was overbauhit, but not until after .he had erf the Provinc- line and got into British w&te-. When over taken, she was N arde-My the pursuing party, notwithstanding Taylor met their attempt with a irawu revolver threatening death from encii hand The master of the sloop, taking sides with Taylor and B&tche'der, by whom he wax well paid for his services, could net be pre vailed upon 10 turn his boat hack , but steered for the dilapidated docks cf Pbilinebureh. Tay lor thiukmg himself quite saf and ready to sing God save the y ieen." f.-olishly Coasted of tbe adroitness of his trick and of bis purpose to -mouse"' Martin and Harrington. Arrived at Pbillipburgh, tbe pursuing party secured the legal ervices cf Counsellor K(-bert, one of our rniversiry boy-, who procured the arrest of Taylor, and a trial was had by a court com posed of four Justices of tbe Peace a great event in that decayed village. The accused was defended by one Butler, who is described as a chap of infinite impudence, who denounced the pro-ecu tion as "d d Alabama claim ' an in-ult to her Gracious Majesty, the Queen. Ac. and then he would step out and take a drink, and, returning, find that the case had gone on in hi atwence, when after fresh patriotic ob jurgitions he woul 1 tep out for another drink. The whole afliir made infinite fun for Sheriff Blrton and hi Dirty The result was highly creditable to the court and to tbe community, whose yitipnth:e- appeared to be on the right ide. Tsylnr was bound over for trial for swind ling, in &J,"M. bunds, and tbe machines were 4e livered up, and have been brought back by Mr. Wardwell. Another quantity of machines were found at St. Arm-ind1. which had been brought in by the Central Road under tike cirenm .tance. which their agents without troubling courts ur custom Ik use 1 fhccr, rediipped for the States; and Mr Harrington 1 now gather ing in from different hiding pUct- If s dispersed "Ohio Muwers.' The case ti fui'v investigated liefor? Justice HnHenh.'ck The jnunj nnn ukuoaledged that hi name w 11 not Tivlor, but disiretl for the sake of his frend that hi- true name, which he privately diH'loHl t his c uuselt to the ' Stated Attorney and the justice, b'uld not be made known He 'Hide suoh explmntio.. of the matter, protessmg his ignorance of any wrong The foundation i I uiriLi.F Vtin J f the I"- x C . 1 n " try ir. 1 l.iru ; , , i-e chart n xtcr.d ,; v-,tti)n hel 1 -1' t I Frd.iy. JnU ri ! proceeil .l .-.1 i ecative c mm tt--1 w ncfc fx-ard It-i I ' an. .n iw s?'i ' ctpital toi.k t.f tuh p-ud in 1 SeptenUr that competent t-ng i.-.r cathag ury it , e Th': Atot -t Ki l 1 -1 earborn ' btr it. n -Ttffl'- a giv it 1. 1. .1 . aid fitr a near K p i ! cburihin Chester, and the struct tire '.. ' pushed to an early compVt'oa. t Mr Rus, the rector of the Epi-cop-i! t'-.-ir h j in LaJayetre, Ind., was rebuked by hi- beb p I for scandabotts conduct ha going 1 1 "je " Black Crook," and was sentenced to r- r 'an admonition.'' Tie vestry of thv nuHi passeil resolutions obnoxious to the l.L-ti. (; whereon be ordered the p'uisa to tHepi -t ff Episcopal services until ia some way the na tion of tbe vestry sh- uU be repudiated or called." The vestry thtu ywlde-Iaiad WA pardon. The presentment by thv Bishop of Itlino of Rev. rharles . Cheney is publiahe'l It mery expaiuls over a long column of space the clmre chat he omitteil the words "regenerate ' aud 'I regeneration " from the offiw tor infant r ;p tism. Mr. Cheney's church has voted to suuin him in this prosecution; aod, should he be con victed, itr seems almost certain, they will be likely to form an independent Episcopnl church, after the example set hy Samuel R. Weldon, the rector of the churcli in Put-in-Bay, , whch ia supported mainly by Mr. Jay Cooke. MrruontsT. The New Haven Camptneeting Association, consisting- of members of the M. K. Society iu the Burlington District, incorporated by the Ver mont Legislature, last fall, "has pun b-td fine Campmeeting grounds of Seth Uagdon, Em. , of Jiew Haven. The rjurchase consists of five acres, in a fine grove, near the railroad, eay of access, dry, an-1 has on it a spring of excellent water. Cost 1,000. We believe the ground has formerly been used for the purposes to which it is now to be devoted. The pmeting will be held on these grounds this year, commencing R-v. W. I. Maloom. of tbe M. E Chard, in ! E" " "M" M,"K' ' St.' Albans, has adopted the plan uf noatUy aBj b",'' ' 1 sermons to tbe Sabbath School. The seeoad pub- ; market vriterliv Tt.-- uc wvcee ot one Sabbata each somb is de voted to tbt children. Her. George H. Bkkibrd died at Us reskkmee in Barton on tbe evening of tbe 10th inst., aged 34 rears Tbe Arch stmt Methodist church of PhOadel phta is baitiHof. a white marble ehorcb, at an expense of S-J00,000. The Metbodist bishops appeal to their churches for an increase of 920u,(O above tbeir ordinary collectiuns fr home and foreign missions. This is imperatively needed, as tbe large surplus is now eghaustci. .U: r ml.-. ve i . . inr v, i '. ar.-i ence to liie v i. Ttb uf V'UU-r. tbe wh. v. neet l- i r .r . it w.u I e t.il i! milt wi lo, t-'i tion acr i!.. Indian t. K.i. Sort h Cam! mi. above, will . comment at "i will be ' ' nil! occur at I" iirs n'v in li ' 1' i to . cnts, an 1 iLi- ' cents per poan.l ' i tiii . - i , Fairbanks of t J.. . specimen of the WLi-.i I' many Connecticut i!' , " Fox tuil or r It'- 1 1 ' cbemica! 4U.tltti-, t . t i sachnsetts. Mr. S I I -he i - 1 V 4.u: li-. . -r weie -i Bier ...M r at fr :il 1' -Ki.m- - iw .try, ' . .' i in the .. y irtn. .i .' f.r i- i .. - tte -. 11 ! renl, that "Ktt..p.. The con(rret.tion of St John's Methodist ,,. , chaich. Broklyn. on Sondes last, after a aer- tnmaM,t Mi UI' mon by the pm-tor, Br. E. 8. Andrews, con- ; Trtl lal' ' ' tnhiite.1 the masnifirent eolbetinn .f tkl. ' natkntp-.r..i'.:'v as an in-trument in eettins noMSession of the " .' 1 . oanoet tne ! penasrnt- mi 1. machines, thit the juticc ihscharged him with ' an nlmomtioii. The State wis represented ..n this notable im. ins machine trial by Mr Rob ert. State Attorney, and tbe re-ondcnt bv R II Start, E. BUt .'athoijc. Brotherhood-. On Wednesday, Kuache Roin-: up ajtun to the room wherein he Montana Territory. Auimt 10IleVit. t worked, on the thinl floor. It appears that i Congress. i he there took from his bench a very keen-edfred Vermont, September 7 State officers and mum entered the room ndioininn-Mr. Ilarrin- M.l -....K.. i :.... : . , . V Ta 1 . :crre-l last week. ton's, ilnch was the aliening apartment of that islature . July nth, an addres was delnerel beftre the gentleman'.twodiufihtcrs.oncof wham, Emma, , Colorado. October 'i- IMefrate to Congns-, , Siviety . f the Sigma Phi, v Rev. lieurj F.jwlor was aged thirteen, and her sister about six i Pennsylvania, Ostober 1 State officer- and of auburn. New York, frcm :i report of which years Emma was clothing herself when he I Legiliture. , ,i i i - , came in. and appears to hare been at thit mo- I Ohio. October 12-State ami Legislature ' "''' ' CM' ,he full'w'E Io- intendtd on the p ut of those who bad used hit i penasmt- tn: k-." bas no tn.iri- 1 . . . man heiii.'i lUa- t TeKisrbldby the Cath.die ladies of this EnatWi i Z- netted S213 fcr the benefit , Jtr Anewpshhnsbeenforlnfk. i- V Uc 1 tp iter burv and Moretwwn. and win k nL hon md The Lonituencement f Hobsrt College, Gene- . ""g Of Rev. Mr. ( allagh.n, at 1 1 manufactures and commtrce, l-asides a flour ishing agricultural college, hi a Boinl of ..gn culture, and thirty Agricultural Societies under her fostering care; and for thecncouragetnerit of those persons among us who are -Terse to tax paying for the eflcouragenicnt of tnaiilar institu tions, it may be t?id that all her citizens believe the investment a juiicioua one. A year or tao ago several of the sockties belieTing that they bad gained sufficient strength to go alone, and desiring an expression cf public sentiment in the case, petitioned the legislature to withhold winterer lu. !en attempted 'Ii".- cigars were simply removed frnw tLe regularly tamped boxes, and sold from -how etse, tud thw techni caUhip some rascally Informer ha4 impruvetl to his pecuniary adraotige, snd United 'Utes of ficers hare Uo fouad to help him, uod, in New Vork pirtisulsrly, tlienielTes a well. The proper way would U? to nutify the dealers that tLey were viol it ing the law m siting show caws, but Iu no in-tince bas this teu done Tbe cigais havebasn tdxtil and con6scateI, or re ment enjr ignl in lacinc one of her shoes. With out a moment's parley, Itoached setied her, threw her upon tie bed and drew the knife &crc her throat, severing the carotid artery, utndpipe and all at one stroke, inflicting a (thistly wound, entending from ear to ear. Emm gave one slight scream and immediately expired. Her little sister, who was put in a ter rible fright, crept un-ler the bed when the mad man first entered, and hid managed to e-capa thence down stairs in a moment alter ward, wLere she tuld her father that Koache was mur dering Emma. Mr. Harrington immediately rushed up to the room, and was driven almost in-ane by the appilling sight which met his tiew hi3 dei'l child lying on the bed, covered with b'ood yet flowing from the horrible wound in her throat. The neighbors were immediately alarmed, and a search was instituted for the murderer. It .seems that immediately after wnacting this icrriDie tragcay uoache went to hia own room. Iowa. October lJ-tate officer-n(l I i,u. PW on tUre. . j IHE HSuTUtRHOOD i ) f MTIoNv California, October liOJudges of Supreme ! s interests intertaiue, the danger of war is f-OUTt , shut out. Your net dtrr r.-;KK- i New Vork, NoTernber 2 Secretary of State, guilty of encroachment ,m ..uik,. iiU ,,ir 4iaetrai in mis cy, WW 5sw-i'Al'tRl vl August tt tie will reside it .tec bury, and , i officiate at eifhw place ,n alter., tte Saadajs. 9mmmSs Pui' ,s ' After that Tune the charge of Ret J. M. Dnglue, has been dwKe-(. an who at present f-rhciate ane-f. urth of the titne effected Mr. t uui at .aterbury, will t ctinnnt.'il whUy to St. ; Augustine's pari-h, )ntpeIler ! V fiir held hy the ladies ii the chwrch in J rairfield U-t week, netted about '.'!. ew Jersey, NoTember2 Legilat ire Massachusetts, Norember 2 Sute oificen and Legislature. Minnesota, November 2 Sute officers anl Lejrislature, Wisconsin, November 2 State officers anl Legislature. you ire move-l tu rttaliatit.n. This would hiW on a quarrel wh eh you c innot afford, becau-e youtw.. ioluHnM hj - 'Hinge, you belong to ihe-irn. p-itiici) trty are idcntifie-I w.th tlie i-aiut co: gregation, and i-A ynur children to tbe -.i.ne school. So you iu il.e light of the dis comfort, exercise chanty, rule your own spirit, i and become better than he that taketh a city. , -uuos are oui large lamu es steam ana elec I'aients The following patents weie granted ' bate reduced mountains to hedges be- , iwtrru Htjj.nning rn-uniis, aim ooeins io ierrier, Juv acrosn which neiirhhorH talk bv teler;ran.a. Th. Tbe Catholics of AHany. Vt., are aroiit bniltt iug a church at the East Village. The timir is alreatly out and partly framed The excunttr.il to thi city ou the -iieaper 1 J. N Stark, for tht- Wntfit ,f the Catholic ehiirafs in Whitehall, neMed me SlJtXJO The C.ihltcs in St. Mary's I.rnin ttli. 1 n church in Porft-mcuth, N. II , aif r t,, ftawl out against the bishop, who ha ent tne ir priest to Keene They say they will support no ,one else. rXIVEBS ,IHT. June 27th, thirtetn perHns, four of theu i tores 1 on piymtat of what U mildly called a thebounties, but the project did net meet the att ijUt which might wore justly be fctigmatizel approbation of a single legislator. Xew Hamp- ! as a tribe, shire held last winter.in her largest manufactur- j inz city, one of the most profitable agricultural Dosded Tbe lax-payers of RuMind, at a meetintrs for lectures and discussions ever held epeciil ton meeting held at the att village, ua uiann was civen. entered the In New Enrland, Maire and Connecticut have j Fridiy aaernoon, iotel to bon-I the town for the went up tttirs in eearch of h,im, the man was j their frames, citizens of this State for the week endti ei. ' United States has a reichbor, possessed of manr ! adults, were baptised in Jericho, by the nati.r 1.. OtimSOn. Montneher. donr nrinra I t... a a ' . fT: ...t:.. a i r p ir n v ' ' " r- iraus, uui uw jjrwptrruua uui to ue over- ' ilc uunna-iusi cnurco, iiev i, W aiTJn fax, churn. II. Fairbanks, St. Johnsbury, automatic rail ertcted sympathy, John Hull did not respond. XL , ":" ' - I,UB'U.J -.1.- ii'ii I.. j -.l- C the servicps of the comnmnion at ih . v v. iwnruau. uemuip, ci. aioiiusoury, that bull dog of the. ilabama, tLen John Cull r ai inai place J tzVl TVia L-v lalVa ... , , ... ...... ?n "ouble'".'-I "l'?'rswer rm-hM in,u the where, staml'iDg btfore a loolrios-glass. he drew way scale, the knife across his own throat, inflictin-r t' C Jv wuunj from which he die! in a few minutes; for watch-maker's lathe. .u.ruuea.:a.oowaspa.v..ng..ywnenthe li. A. attans. Cavendish, machine fur press- shvjl the Cnitrf States rive it T Shall we en in Snndav last. 10 tUliw i..r.iT .1. House ana ini the seats and backs of chairs and settees into fnrin. tl i.n r.h ....v .1. : p.. v r. J was criminal, and deeres a drubbing Bat At the Universal church, in IirattW.or., i n uuu.y inai, m cnuuren were nap lt0r. RV. JimH r-.tLnn.! Tl.- language, and glory in the same blood of the prettily decorated for the occasion. . to. r- j. l i-wi . . l i , di-.., "iitr..; . the i-i Mr Caaap will fim- tht imtir -v, oontro of the p-i r, ai. 1 . tr 'hv thereto. Mr. Earle.ofth.- But. .i Si chased a new poaei --.-a, anl ,. reader that about t...- Nt ef S-t-nn ..r per will be enlarged i.. . sire tint . anjthbia; in " Xorrhern V.rBior.; " Punsmraon jlsd Warrm.i. Km $)ieahing ef the PlattkbnrxU Ku! road, the Hew Falls R , New Enl ad has Curl; out-oi . .-w i,.rk nith the Piattolrar. I;. .:.. . .Inl i f Un irjtlowed its as iri! W Intel. . ', i i is to en li it I'.i n.ki ., ...1 inters-., io. I', i ll.i In Mi K . .1 " iiaa i n. w erf the heneftt of what is Jr-tit e 1 li-i-it lli .roiilifiri' A y.iuitt; tie. m u. ,! V ti.in to hs beloved n. iei t ii J