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! 1 .... A tllca IJi:ai llctmtt Strln?. i'o you sec that ribbon? You wouldn't think That piece of ribbon was w-jii:. t n pde of ribbon of green and pink, Enough to rig up our company. No- not If you'd gi" a wigonful ou'd coax that nb'wn qJ nte to pan ; Nor enough w rig up and ropes to pull That pet l run who. im iu uuk tin ., think it oaeer that I buz bo tight 1 u that ere ribbon ? If court you've seen i ind so'.c I, tieo) an awroi aibt if prettier ribbon than this has been. ii .aii't the ribbon, you know, you see, 1 hat old blue ribbon not two feet long, 'I hat males such a curious cha-t ot me; I don't like riblKm; I mean, iiut strong. ve here ' I'll tell tu what mah.es m 1 stick To that piece of ribbon the simpe thing; there i i)v you Know it? I call that slick That s Ellen EUxa'e bonnet string ' Says Ellen Eliza, ears she to me. ' Take that," pays she, while a crystal tear Mole down ner cheek take that and be For ever and eaer my faithful dear." A you are a man and I km a man, i im'll know my feelings for that 'ere thing; Hqneer, but zander I sever can From Ellen Llixa's, bonnet string. Thomas Atchison. Ilou Baboon) h Obtainec. 1 cw pcrsooB having their dwelling? com furtably fitted out with some old, solid, and tt elegant mahogany fanuture, bare the re motest idea with how much labor and hard ship the i .ttting of the mahogany tree i e.nm-cteo. A correspondent of the Srtmttjic Am-iunn, hating been aeeoeiated with that km 1 oi h,MatH tor several years, gie a I,-,, ; -i. h .,f tiv business, as followa - i; . (,. iri' where most of the mahogany ur, j,rineipelly St. Domingo ana t r tVntr.il nivriAan States. liritiih Ilon ii r;-, t.iutenri.a, and Honduras furnish i -ujwri.'r quality, a? alw the largest logs, lut latter ani uiixtlr ahipped to England, ml.' th smaller I b, fay from three to x fn-t in diameter, are shipped to the "ited .'tale under the nam? of Vanlcee- -Hi."' lh ruttingof the mahogany trees is eon ! t t. 1 i follows The tract of land se . 'Til f.r the vMtrks must be ho situated that it it eiu.lv accrte-iUe through rivers, creeks, , "ranals vhihiun into a shelterine bay j r harbor, v here the reescls can lie and re fine the woykI. The land are leated from the government for a certain number of eurr For eaery log which he ships he pays irom ine to ten dollar -the different Ma tee arving in their taxe. j It- number of workfum necessary to cut. on the Iniainav rn a large scale is i 'mut ae hundred, who ttdfeong to different r uton- Cani. Santb. . Indiana, and N.itid Amcrlcai Tbry are engaged for n iiiorith". m no v.ork i- 'Joae during De-..iil.-r and January, on account of the nvniT'in. The wen reo'iw from ten to v u dollar vr utth, bebiden their k' r iti m. i .r'fi''tinii if teen quartt1 of ' ur Ii.J loin ound oi a!t pork. The itott oi ntii'M i nlway" and every tlic n.tri tf undn" mornings, and it - t! '-rt .ore t m.-e!i um painful to a man i . n icui!wi the peaceiii! Sunday morn i tiortl.ern home, ilich nation has, . .i diMinet !.injriif, and &t all u , ; op e hi the mm M.erous umnnei, -tit -jften ei;;b!ih .. iceind Babel. '-f.'i'tn art li fiied into gangp," r . ; : thtr l-ytii-o il.t-.t, aad the work tin .ire r.uijx '. n aecomplids. . " i-t work den- by the CariU and t tljt .panurda li iCe the charge of . while the 1ndi?.m ate used as ,-ri, r- iniiiter-, etc. .h t!,a laborers are - - . aspect ion of a i.tptaia tr oveweer, u , i-" tomui.tud :ik tvo or more i -e .-ii I eaptaj: . Ab toon u the - 'iU'- rjjani.'ed t' wurk wgini. .ill road" '.ait- 1 1 U' made, aa all it-, leadipj: towtir the water's edge. I )i-L '.it the t:i irnins shell ie order vl tbe i.-TLieu ah a signal tine to ;;ct i.p. The aien then t.f,r hitv, frunl breakSiet, coo- -t u iec of l)':lti jiork and a 1 ihade f fiuur ard water and Iwil- thi iiiii.t At a eee nd higiial they pjeur Itefore tbe captran's hut imj!' tl.eir hatchet-, etc. When tbe ' th se Ti-ctr.t h?"c lieen called out, mi--iitj on note 1 down, the cap- r. lies them off1, uad ecte theut at i inn it- no Muail i"K ns the work in 'u'st- countries h only ddne by tasks and ii : t'.ic h .ir. The rork "coneiscs of ! arm away trecr and bualie. As it of t n Impjicna that one hi-, in hi distance, fiariv larpe trees to cut down, while the Ht"t'eh.ui ivthing no;e than buthe, of mrn a srrfiit dtvi! of grtimblicg and dnat iftfjcti n it iiianiieMed, hut they have to inrtnap" that U'tween themferfve and help mi-Ii -.ther. Vcn oft a tliej finish their :..fk by ten uVluvk, and they Jiave thus tbv ret of tlie day for tBesn&eiTCP to culti ait thir gardens or corn pitches around their h it-, er to hunting. t many of the in1--re-- have wiea and cluldren with tbem, ii .k' i -ua! rations would not be eufScient i -r vr.ints of a lamtly. The different ;iat. Ki.ihti keep apart from er.ch other, and tiit-1 n!" c ! my t- dnidc 1 iat 3 acttimente. I'Ik animoMtio exi-iing l-etween the diffcr nt inhnbitants greiitly augment the trialw of t i)i inat r. 'A ttile -o:ue f the W'Tlmcn are thus pre-r,izth- r iutneral exphirer are sent in tiifl Tent direction tb rough theal--t iiitienctrj.ole wilderri-v- to hunt up i i ! ii ark iicli mah-JCR-nv tree as they :irc d r.nd p-juc4. Mary of the - '. - j r.ie ; y -loll .w which, of , i- .i ' j-. t tii oT'tT if time is es- i in cutt.n them Tbe hunter ii ( n tv.entj-!:r lo 1'Hy canta for each ! ii- h he market li' has no compass n- to -!:.-.. him hirt poffltlon in thin h". only guide is the sun, and i- nbl.pii t climb on a tree in or- ( . it ! ' iitur. i t .e trees is an Interesting j .Iii -t d.uicnius process. As the i t! v ma hog my tree project wmetim.es i in ; 'i In .i i vc the grou 3d, a sort ' ' M a- t ' c erected at the hight b 'n n J. . ' ;he tree coi ataeuces. VOL. XLTII. NEW SEHIES. VOL. XVI. BtTKLINGTON, VT., FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 'JO, 18G9. NUMBER -2Q. SO. A. D. 1853, incorporating SpringnVld V, -' leyan Seminary. Aa act chanx'.ns the name ot tt.e unknii.m by the annual tax jid br the owner, to at-' Tlic Ltslilaturc. iunlhim all pofciblo jTuteMiun ndidin ., ,e fl)1i0timg i, 4 f 1Ue bills pi."-e.l by disoWrenoe, etc.: bat it ly KmU prul,. by the Umereor. There arc Its buls m ' fFr ComFany t0 lhc Lw"!"'r Mlni" better for tbe -Ftal a' j "i J-3 -W-tta? - th. House, and 01 .be , . ,herei Mble, recourw to the pnbiic autnormes, a it beiie : mentioned An act to amend fee SS of chap. 20 of tbe ' General Statutes, relating to the relief of the in- 1 sane poor. I An act to amend tec. 15 of chap. 63 cf the j General Statute?, ielating to limitations of ac tions. canFMi liim pitra eipccne and li of time. lo-e noTberc m much felt a in this basi nefs. Yc hare time far only dc6.-riled the dark side of the life in the mahogany works . let u look, thcref.n-, upon a more agrceible nicture. I'air.e Ihrotiah the different i-ct- tlements durimr an eeninc. we Bhall Snd. I ltnge jurors. in spite ol the warmth of the clime, large I -ln ct tu PJ Jph A. fin. I.ln.m,. HverrKhere. to keen awnv all I therein mentioned. auimale that uuaily ancak around at niht, and drire of! the pwarms of innecK that fill tbe air. Men, women, and children are greaped around there fire, civing the scene a gif?y-Iike apjearanec. An act to repeal ana3tap-roTolov. 1, entitled " an act to protect fish in Ticklenaked lmd." An net to incori-orate tbe Grand IdcSleani bojit Company. An act to amend tbe eharteroi me i ree An act neruiittinz mrtte? in mil tuita tochAl- ! Aeosiaticn. An act to legalme the grand list of tbe town MacKr the sum t of Uakersfield for the eaw 1667. ISf.S and i IcG'J. An act tu repeal an act for the Advancement of , An act in addition to an act to incorporate the the science of medicine and surgery, approved i Village cf Moatpelier, approved Nov. 14, lH'-n. 1, lfsh. and to extend ha powers. Au tct io amer.uo.fct of an act entitle! "an j An act to incorporate the Dominion Marble u -t in amendment ol chip. hiJ of the General Oemptny. ratutrp, entitle! of the grand list, approv- . An act to commute the entence of Horace R. j GKXUtAL AKWS. A popular Lose company the lied Stcckings. Wild turkeys are twenty-tho cziits n piec in Missouri The State of Delaware has only one daily paper. The Nev, York Tti' it i ti eject a new building. The Free Pitt is? tbi i.anieof a new paper at Hampton, Iowa. Young Ueiioet hu t I wt got aj i-cean yacht race on tiand. Sew.ird occupied Caru'tt..- pnriors iti the Na tinal Pdlace, Mexico. Blitter on ti.e uiitij the drawback frauds. In home jeirt of lama the fitrtaers are ft-edinp nheat to their horts, it Uing cheaj-er than The Xewburynort (Mas.) ftbrcurv relates i a capital etry o! Stuart, the painter, which j uinuu uutfiy me jower wineu a rnc i haa to propagate itsell, il once allowed a hi- j tie airing, and to reach a few ears. Stuart bad, as be suppobed. dh-eivcrcd a eerrct of. oolonng very valuable, lie told it to a ! friend. His friend valued it terv highly. , i NOV. lbtio. ,a :t . relating to public eaeme&t!. A:i j in m! iitiou to "an act etablisbinz Graled School, approied March 2, The openttion of tbe transfusion of b!ool has again been cucsess fully perfmml in a Penn-sylvan-H bouita. Km! Plumlev. An act in ameodoient cf see of chip M, ' of tbe General Statuw, entitlel of the cnilec tion of taxes." An act to incorporate the Lamoille Valley Junction Jixuroad Company. ! Au act relating to l'hi flips Academy ami to ' scboul district No. 2i) m t Tunn of I'anville. An act relating to t awrmeut ot State , taxes. j An a;t in amendment . 'n act to incur- i and man-betl otf to answer j porate the National Trust Company," approved j without a warrant An act to amend chap. 17, of tLe Oenerai r Au ujt :o )ny Kmory II. Clark tbe sum therc- m mt'iitifned. Au act iu rtiatiOn to the Vermont Ifisturical Socuty. n act tu iLcoroorate the Orleans (Vrantv So- and came a time afterward to at-k permit-ion j oitty oi Natural Science, W communicate it, under oath of eternal pt- u act in amendment of fees. 3 and -1 of ohap. crecy, to a friend of his who needed e.ery j 114 f the General Statatee, reUting to forgery nnwihfo nid tn onahlo him to ri. i an i counterfeit ini. Let me ee, said Muart, moxinff a 1 - wiawrjwnwe uie nuamunu opnng i Placates, renting to me regiMraionoi wim, chalk mark on a board at hand, I know Company. . ' marnages and deaths. tbe ast. and that is" J An.fcCl to Inen ct to estAbliah the moor- An act entitled an act in amende, nt of an act ! ' an M hu frionii wt iw icuu-wcp; uauws ujpnur, to incorporate tne jomintoa .lian-f tcmpsu , Vmknit "23 Stuurt makinean- approvedNov. lb..'. You know it, saia Otuurt. maamp an f innrnnPJ,ti..n at th tSi nr l . ... : . ... .i.- uH.,ia.i.. pi .r tlic larochial Kund of the 1'rotesUnt KpiMopal Company. hurch in the diocese of Vermont. An act providing for tb location and erect .on An act denning who thall te voters in town 0f county buiidiues in the County of Uennmgton, An act to provide fur the employment of a re porter iu County Courts. Au act m amendment of an act entitled " an act to incorporate tbe Village of Ku tiand," ap pr, ul Nov. 10, 1M7, and in addition and amendment of an act in amendment thereof, ip- f pn-fed Xo. lWio. j An act providing for taxing stock in Tru.-t People, with ft few unfortunate execptm s, j -waipaniea.or otner monied corporations, organ, hareeachtwo hands. W e ahoold not mention this ' KJ or which may be organiied, under the lairs fact, were it not that in the education of youths, ' : fctate only one seems to be generally coasidemi. i .n act creatmg oegrees in the crime of mur Children are told to hold their knivts in the "er nght hand when cutting iheir food, and hai I An act to enable the propnetora and pen own this necessary operation is completed, to ify t , of ,ae lstK,n Mee,,nS ,n Corinth to down and use their (arks while eating, rtiU eai- ! apt the came. ploying the right hand. The only further m- I Ao amtIJ(1 chP- W of the General Sta straction they receive in regard to the left hand, ,uteg. entitled the traffic in intoxicating An act regulating the attendance of teachers upon Teachers' Institutes. An act to incorporate the People1 Savings and Trust Company. An act to incorporate the Union Trust Com pany. Au act is amanumeat of an act to ei-ib'e the towns in the Counties of Washii.w n, ( ii - , uoc-a. and Orange, to aid in the conru: m. . An old la 1 conimittea juioide by hanging, in Chicago, while under the influence of religious excitement. A'etd, the champion hkater, has imrriel Mitt i5e 1 .the champion katie, an I grand niece of lVi coper. rre tl . n herrb i I'-gP of M-llitig liwouri judu" was other mark by th side of the one already made, 11 and that i ' Two, cried tne otner. ' Well, tell youj friend, and that will be making a third mark 4 Three, only," said the other. No," eaid Stuart, it U one Lundred audeJeren., (HI)- From tiie Scrcntlflo American. Tbr i:daraiioa ef the Hih!. keep it clean in common with the nght ban ), and not to get into the habit of thurttmg it into their pockets. They are taught that whenever one hand is required, the preference is to be given to the right. A ithout pausing to tnouire into the origin of this ecaselss custom, it is boilictent lor our purine u say tuat tt has no foundation in the anatomy of the hand, or in aay natural pe- ti..4v rvi ikn Vila man mfw4 To lha AtlKliimiKt both hands are alike gifted by nature, and con- tlte P1 aBfells Riw r'' stitute most beautiful and complex machines. So much does tbe power and dominion of man over inferior animals, crude materials, and na tural force-, depend upon the hand, that were it nossible to deprive the human race of this important member, and put m its stead a mere and lavmz a tax therefor. An act m amendment of sec. !, cf an act to incortomte the Barre Hotel Company, approved Nov. IJ, lV.-. An act b ing a tax on the Ceuuly of Rut Ian i for the purpose of completing and finishing the new Court House m said county, aui paying the indebtedness of tne county. An act making piovinion b. tat su;, rt of Government. An act to incorporate the Ajm-riean Tru-t Company. An act relating to tbe Cemetery in Well River Village. Ac act to incorporate the Village of Iten-n An act to leiize the grand list ot the town of i red men want, and lettiof tb'-m I'eru. selves on" An act to Uvahze the grand itft8of the town of , & to.- Victory for the year, 1 and IN,'.; ; for rtiB. Uiat hm wife ,1. .iniii:ianie ue ..oL.wrnnDp of the adruinistration of nitr An act to incorporate the Case and Thotns Manufacturing Company. An act in relation to radroada. An act to incorporate the Manchester and Oliver Iyer is te'Hng the New 1 oik people how ' j escApe hell valuable information where so ni iny are ia danger. Tne Pope invites hin holy daughter, InMU II, Queen of Spain," with her "'very L ppj husband ar.J holy rlnoren," t. ti e j;L'u..i i. d Council. Two of General Lee model cv'tts at . a.!i ingtun Colh-ge have had a subbing affray, and ne ot them ha.-, been expelled in com, quenee A Repuhl.cin newspar in the liohemian lan guage ha" been stirted at Cedar rUpM, b , un tier tbe nauic of Pokrck :n FngH-h P o- i'JVM Tbe y ung i.viii- of .NVr Hiiveu nre sal J t-i at tach -mal! pink lialoouH t.i the n;kH cf their poodle, with the tiai..e- f ffte liiinii't iii-cr.bed thereon. An IndianaDolia 6nanci-r prop'tnes to extin guish the puUic del.: by puhttuuttng Treasury notes for bonds, and keeping them in Circulation ull they wear out Tne Galveston Bulletin pr ; -nti th Indian question byfttriiishmgalltbf wh--K-y tic 't)v fc-M thfni If I I'll Hi hi- JiKiica Railroad C jr. ; ."in An act w incorporate the Korthetu rri" i.. and Lako thamplain fiailroad Compi:.) An act changing the name of and m r , - t the Northneld Cemetery AsaooatioB. An act in ameBdment of see, 55of ttiap L'i 1 raw. or a hoof, itmiaht well ! assorted th f ueoerai oiatutea, enuuea "ot t.ya? . ui n i man would soon find a comiacn leel with ti.e : uiSLOnontuog lugnways ana OMRtm." 1 ,t mi u'ir .nil ..in in i ik hearts, notwithstanding his superior tutelU-ct. As well might we teach children uhp about on the right foot, to keep the left eye closed, and to stop the left ear with cotton, as to teach kirn. n auamvlV tit vain tlf thn riftit htnil .u .r Uff Vat in rMmnnrin- ' Company. ,k.c ...Ciit.- Hidit rrc'nfliarT to ioitlte An act to chanCT the aameof the U exisUniE sociil conuonabties The fork may be - Marble Company. An act changing tbe day of the annu ii M mg of the Board of Education. An act laying a tax on the grand 1 -t ; to us cf Ferdinand and Lewis. An act to incorporate the Vermont St' tr i - t t held in the right band when eating, and the knift may take its place iu cutting food. Tbeee are email matters, observed only foroonveniion al reason. In driving on country roads we al ways turn out to the right, but on that account we do not consider a spavin on a horses left leg, any lese. serious than one on hi right leg lbefiit thing then to be considered in the edocatiuu of the hand is the establishment of both hands on an equal footing. We may next paa to the con sideration of its uses and structure 1 he hand is essentially the organ of touch. Few people appreciate the vast amount of infor mation we obtain through this one avenue to the mind ; what subtile ideas of texture and quali ty in material, of comparative weight, ol un eeen motion and temperature, are ootainel sole ly through the sense of touch. Fewer ytul aiv preciate to what an extent this sense can i ed ucated. The bund substitute it for sight, and arefcnabled to gain ideas, and perform nuts of manual skill through its exercise which are iod 1 surprising to those who see. Surgeons cuhiv this sutse till by laying a finger upon an ar thrcbbing under a stratum of ovexiying tin- . they can judge how deep to make the in over it, without endangering the bkod-v Moreover, all very skdlfut surgeon- knife in either hand with equal facility Su;rb nicety of the touch ;s easen . ' very nice and delicate mtmpaiati' by a very skillful German watchrcak . here let us note a fact first brougbr i the practice of punishing children ! . , or ierule on the hand , prevalent , , ,. ir schools, must necessarily re oy-i t ! -sense. It was biscustcs. r'.en t i ; ' , ' 1 1 ren to school, toreque? lit i- i ' ' . some other mode of put. i" ' 1 barous method, explaining t i ' , were to be bred to the art : w :. it. - . was essential that their dehcacv 1 1 -. a . -1 - 1 remain unimpaired t..m wt '. "n l to dirtiids here the much ut 'ni. 1 m-'l . i!n necessity cf corporal puuish;n m. i- th- t:. iog of children, we will ti it -( t punishment is ever needed nature tt. to us to have proviueo it tne fr.. ergeney, and that no delicate nerves, muscle, a::d bones need be cndangerfrl in a,-1mm (Stration. An act to entitle school districts to send a. Iar to academies. An act to pay Feter Lander, jr.. the sum therein mentioned. An act in amendment of an act entitled ' a., act in amendment of chap. 97 cf the General Fu tutes, entitled of public lands.' " i An act to incorporate tbe Beamaa Ac i U in New Haven. An act to protect fish in Tutlie Pon i An act to incorporate the Plahrf -d I'- j . i.rj Company. An act to incorporate the 1'i:tl itiona' Ir graph Company. An act to mcorrK'r.t- th i r.un Trust ( i.i pacy. An act to provi ii j t'n r-i- rat on of sei S-i. io the rivers of tV m i,a An act in ami-: Lycdon lill Aa act to i t Trust Com- t . An act i -niu Au act . i j 1 i ,i ... : . ir itr tin' 1' -1 'i nt )n i . Mi .ttun n an to atn- r 1 th MirufirJiir t i -i.j . lie Battenktll and Paw- M!any. lestrn3tion of fish. n Spencer Hallow Brook rtaia cta ef the town of o, of an act entitled, "an - to establish central t i he grand hfttsct the town of vt-un l&t, ISbhand !V.H. -ct fish iu Harve, 's Pond, e the towns in the counties of t 'sot to aid in ihecou'-tructjou of - rlailroad. ' dment of an act entitled " an ' corporation by tbe name of tbe ' citation Conipaay. porate the North Eastern Mu- 1 .uan. mdment of sec 81, chap. LV, of uies, relating to tne jurisdiction of 1 an act entitled "an act in J, of chap. 23, of the Geoe- 1 - of instruction of the deaf, ' tr i act improved Nov, U, -t ' amend an act to ineer- - toD," approved Nov. office, has recovered one cent A Southern exchange tells of iifro h. in sifted that his race was ineatkMi i , s He said he heard the preacher re-t t .t it w ' Nigger Demua wanted to be born ag -i ieel rails are now in see on nearly a., railways running out of New York, and in on.f of tbem to a large extent. Cleveland has had a woman suffrage meeting , .1 ust four ladies were present, and they elrefd ' themselves President, Vice-President, Secretary j and Treasurer, ami then adjeumed. j A Canadian redcoat ran off with the wife j comrade, and also considerable baggage. The husband wtteT. . i deteetire after his goods, j and allowed ' . -u keep on. i 1 ijoro. Me , prides himself on , batcbt'L With whi;b,in 174, -cult as aplit bj an Indian, sunt ih'cg to ti ie in the Hcpor. o7 Joint f oniailiter on .he Kcforza Sr!tooL To the Ilo'.seof Rejtretentattret now in tession. Your committee to visit the Reform School would respectfully report that on Triday, the 6th tctUnt, they visited that institution, and made a careful examination of the farm, build ings, school, and its general management. During the liityearno new f-u tiding have been erected, but many and valuable improve ments m tne House ana groumia nave been com pleted, or are in the process of completion. Among these improvements we would mention the very cbeip and convenient amngement for conducting water to all the principal rooms in the house by means of pipes, and for supplying i Urge square tank with warm, fteh water, in which the boys bathe and wash themselves every Saturday. The grounds have beengmd ed and already begin to hint that artittic beiuty will soon adorn the hojie of tbe un fortunate We found the institution a model of neatnesj', thrift and industry. Some of the boys were at work on tbe firm; some cleaning the kitchen and chamber; others making coats and pants; but the most of them were at work in the shop, bottoming chairs. The farm, under the s-kilful management of Mr. Hatch, lias yielded a more bountiful har vest than ever before, and we were pleased to learn that he and Mr. Fairbanks both contem phite cultivating rook, strawberries and other crops that require more'Hbor but leM land, and in the cultivation f which the nimble lingers of boy can be turned tu much prodt. All fertil iser aie very carefully aved, but we very much regret that wheu the tarns were moved, they wt ie not plactd so aa to allow the eon- fetru-'tii"! tf a manurt-cH'ar beneath, as they iiocht luw 1 een with wry little additional co?L If hoy nuui'r M'tti.tv .'-un, an inrnasr f eenteen ov-r 1 Hf-v work six hours and study four each day, witn fretaent interm:!t-ions fur out-or pUv and exercise We found only one in th hopitl, and a far j n we could ju'Iife tbt-v arc carefully and leud- j erly care i tor ltiey sleep in cots, one framed ' abtut thrfe feet aboetln- cthfr, nt,d only about ' fwi fi-(tile' which, in our -pinion, in too , riarrow f-ir w irti.th au 1 i-i mf'-rt, and we would i therefore -uggest that muie ellipse be made in i thf ir s'ecj in aet'"inniri ltioi." In the "diup un-ler ;h .n if .he very pleis , ant and active n-i-'n t -up'-nr.tendeut, tbe I work (toes quietly and l-.mkly n, so that the I earnings re about twelve dullan. per day. It CjU hanlly Ite expected that uch a ochool 1 rvf hov cm be ma-le wlf-crjpp, ring; m fact the ' of jwt 'f th- institution i-. u ' the iraproveiuent ot i ur titt finances, but r tbe phyfica! and it.oral coudition of the bov- Beared in ipiiorauce, an i -u!lrcted by reason of thfir i.ees. they ntf rl Hie iugbet and crudest niAter.al tor mtcile tu.il und moral training, tt tbe ret um m rviuced thorn ugh culture and a perfect m'istrry ot the stube CrUu'oi:- lu'elljmcr, 4PTIl. A Kite a ill l!iptt.t church wa organized in to use such labor (and the choice ia from its cheipntvi) living in a free country , they claim j the right of choobing Iheir own perfume Wo- . Oian Suffniee Themlrnratmr.r wmuih H.iftri-o ciaim tna:tne injustice inflicted by law upon ct. Jonbury on tbe 10th iot. by a Council woman, is the inevitable consequence of class oUe by the VbeeIock tiuarterly meeting legislation, that as the rich cannot be trusted to p Tbe Baj tLit Sute Convention of Vermont held make laws for the poor, nor the white for the j its annual wkn with the Baptist church in black, so man cannot safely be truted to mke Winder t n Vlolnewlay and Thursday.Xov. 11th laws for the women. Please read this Jgtn; ia I and lth. fter the introductory exercises, the this sound philosophy I had supposed that j convention proceeded to ballot for officers for the men could be trusted to care for and protect ensuing year. John Goadby, D I)., was chosen their own wives and mothers ami Maters and President, Rev Mr. Frenyeir, clerk, E K. Ful daughters. I believe it is almo?t an intmct of 1 Ier, as-itant clerk, Dea. L A. Fuller, Treasurer man's natnre to defend woman in the nghs of Rev Mark Carpenter of Windham preached the her wooianhoood. I hid &upioped that a a rule annual sermon. In the afternoon csmjs were men do treat women as well as women treat detiveretl ,n the educational iuereet of b r i. ' ! v-teif, the 1 i . If i 'v ' 1 "J. Hu each other, they are courteous and an jast to them as they are to eich other. Am I mistaken ? The Scripture doctrine of the family, w a collec tion of indhidmls gathered by the married re lation, each fpiritually one, but all socially one. The family in one in all nocial relationa a&l in terests. 'Ihefimily is the socUl integer It is the family that cUims repretentatiun in govern ment. Thehuxtund ami father ihencogniz ed head of the family unit. Iu him is nested the right of property; be hold t it f.,r the ue and beotvfit of all. lhe wife may contract debti , and he must pay them. So of the minor children. Every man represent a fimily.either actually or hypothetieally. Every womau i reprei.ted in some man. It ebouki te remembrel t hit the oonstitution cfthe Sute ii moulded to the nor mal, and not to the abnormal rebtti n of the sexes. Government in its own composition and enactments does and mttH regird mtn imd wo man in the nomal relation of marriage TAXATION AXI RtPBESKNTAIION it ia sUimeil that women are taxed, an l there fore ought to vote. Is not this a mistake' So woman tn America is taxed to my knowledge. Taxation is first upon manhood, only valued at two hundred doHar?, second upon property. If a wotnao ownsproperty.it ia mrt the that is taxed, but her property. Property rUnua no representation. The millionaire h- no more representation than bis coachman. There is but one manhood, though there be luillmtrt of pro perty The minor can have no volte .it the State House, though he h heir to a iniMo-'t MANHOOD DETTEH Til IX POLirii Viewing this question of suffrage as a uitter of mere expediency, rather than of uiorahi, would it be beat to hare tbe ballot put into wo man's hands 1 Would it make the lot ot wuman heller? If so. in whatrwpset? Would .t make Woman more womanly, and tbu more hi nored ' would she be regarded, ami would el. repaid heri-elf and her virtue with niore jenittusy of care, by mingling with men in tbe stnfeh-ind debates and almost neceaa-iry bickt-nog and brawls of partisan polities'' It it na d that poh-tu-a mould be lena corrupt if wuroen wertr prti cipanta. How know we that Some vf the out ward asperity might be softened by wmau's presence at the poll and in the halls ; Eegista thm What new opportunities of corruption w-1 1 1 bp aff-'Hpd Th it not knnwn th tr the n ttnt.ty.f r r.t- ril rvcru'm.a;,. n m-ih . bit-er n w.i-n woui in i- implii'atf i ir. n I h ijlltti . i l ill-i ht. W( ill 1 f-i!t - Ik , r rui-t wi.i:.' n were i,.. pirti ii n i i t th ittive frirulife But w uit ,rti 1. in.,r 1 man ii the pusaest his grand f I must f f, nily. -Mh i h .1 douir a; i . berr U igitg ' crry," tlic xed.u i ous things ia Net tfer recogaized hi from UliH . who has fork, is a ankles as nds in the town of r ' i 'if Burlington ,f ar. i An act A arpro iutur erbu-V n rr-nirtm th t- w i 1 . t H 111 'MID t I - : 1 i i.rl . lUi r ranoard. aid in tbe Au W t to ' I ' P 'k'pu-itioi. : un at Tt'Hi her-' ,-t.t 1 1 nil ir. ilk Valley Ki.'. 1 xntruct iis r- ' town of Swan t'- ttjwn of r. : ..pprt-ved li -titutt-i t viitit't-l t -futu 1- Ii ltche A!! P'.tit-i'U'ju i; J Mi -tt it fit i.pi mi jiit'nt nf ami ml: mt'tlt-t i tlie iii-.L;. it n uriirt M'iiiufaciutes i'i i r a view of premises in rvi' e-tnte r:. i-ite the Mai.d Pou 1 Acal Vn n . lu-ngT i. A a i .ni- i naif ! i' e-u I 'i i ' ' it'iivr u rcl f-tii' ! tOWf in w i .. - cold at Laramie I young W i . n cl 1 1 1 i' ith a bit of ice the ' meet day, and the do. : i that notbins a be done to remove ti -. i nntii pr A gentlem. i - . t , . - gyman w' ? he dkt not at ten 1 - meeting - be could m.r leave : . ... you co servants''" Ye,Tbe re- have two servants, who keep t- , i board us. We are allowed f , - . A man in Ilbn'sif - i.i. i n -:t j t attached to the feet . . p n t- T tt , t of the labor of v i r a t.i .1 chums that h : ivfnt v , . i . u walk ten nules i. ' , . Small-pox i,i- 1. -f i. ,u! i, , Gros Veati t - Li i n , i 1 i i . i i , rtJ tr -iii- wi 'i I ' -, i - t. i ' i l Ik r !! ...- w ! - - . . h'- dfl.til i. It .- -i (, 1 . ..i t. '.. " -lli i (i . n.t i . - . ' M . - it S( r ; n e n fni i tl i i ! - v u r 1 i . -n. f 1 1 r I i 'i i. i It r- J h - i U i i " -.'i t i f.'m ' i,'. 1 i it (i ' li; .'tr cw ir iiz it i1 i n n . tr r i 1 i be,.! unti' - it base move ' lory a i of her co rre Co , i the f i At woH t . and i dur but 1 1 - i ir bin' i. & . u.e conn 'u i s t - .u :h'jUrs r ii aepartntenttt, i. i i pii'-Hed instructors. j,,oiyo of your committer ' Sen the state of Vermont -. tn ot probation from this ' ane iimtitutifjo, aud adGpt -. tent and ch-ri-hel ag t i J redeeming her fallen tn. t t !ae money invested at W ni .uid dollars invested at v : there are seventy-fiv : i tm.e, and receive ha m,--i corrupt i. 1, then 1! I ' -u h . ni K r th I u i r- )rt n ur With " .'V - t 'it.iiitijr II. 1 - j tlrrf , : I, ,',-t m 1 L.I .ave cot t' . Il Itli'xT- if U it r- Wrwii i I- u i .rt ..r f. - '. i th u-i- , t the : I r t v.r- e i w.th th M E rr . i.i . .r w i!i t were i -i lirtueit lie a k'li I an I . I 1 1 I 1 I .nu fM :i S her Lake , char. of tht Gen- no', e i pr h CiUJ ( f i,-. the h. i 1 , n -(ior itt in aiuenJiiient i f an ternational 1 1 1gr- i h 1'., 1. t. the AdJistin oi i fd " HI. -inn r: i iWitp i . r nu ll ii ir A common sense view of this subject suggests ! that long before the hand grasps a pen, or the 1 fingers touch the keys of a piano, the weak muscles sbouta oc graauauy cirengweuea oy ' I .1.' i.n i. :i iu thickness, tkeiued ! proper exerci; ana-white it is notour purpoae , - . . ' to speciiy ucu a cuum oi cxctuicro, wc suggc:i mar-t troob. The i . t' c ( m the hands of the Carbi, i'i -t exciting night to look up f v stand barefooted cm a ' ni d -wing their axes with all 11 one of tiem loses his cqui w ii h -eidttrn happens as they txin ti)jonir, it alv.ayi cauhcs a great .-itmnt siuhis; his lellow wurk i tnul felling of tbe tree depends ' the wind and weather. lithe -try to where tbe trees are :n ' ' .!, they hve to wait for anoth i here are not more than four tne year when the actual cutting itd n. nnd it is tberelore neceary i"; (-iiould i 4 -rier when ipecify such a course of exercises, we angge- to those now engaged in promoting physical ed u cation in our schools, that they ought to pre ; pare proper exercises designed to meet the re i uutremvnts of the case. Ihey might easily be aiiapted to music, and introduced into the schouls 1 and could be practiced by even the youngest. while ringing, with the accompaniment ot au instrument. a t' iucih If proof were wanted of the generally deucieut education of the hand, nothing better could be adduced than the fact that, notwithstanding writing is one of the most important and univer sal of manna I operations, it is on the average ficrhaps the most iir perfectly executed There are many men who cau pe shoes, or do fine sewiug, or play a violin for many hours togeth- be prepured and in er; but there are comparatively few who can hen th right time pep -in-ec, or do fine sewing, or play a violin tor msc hours together; but there are comparative ly few who can write many consecutive letters 1 without great fatigue. On the contrary, the j I extent to which iu powers can oe developed is shown in the manipulators of jugglers, and in ' very many important mechanical operations. 'the subject of physical education is now at tracting uuiversal attention, and its importance i? generally admitted. It haa, howevej, tievn I too exclusnely contiderc i in its relation V Ik- tuh and instruction has been .-onhned pnneiiiailv to the deveiopmt'Lt of the larger museu.ii of 'the body and lU'Tase of geuerul -strength, ibis ih all i ght so tar as it goes, but it ought not io It forgoi'en that in the emergence of life the hand plajs b Ur th most important part of all the iiiviiiiiers, ai.d that to enlarge itn jK-wen., is to add directly to the re- I suiu oi its pesesor. If legs are lost, skillful ' hands can suppiy partial substitutes. If eyes ate extinguifciied, tbe baud, if educated, can Kill suppjy the physical necessities ot tne blind. If hearing fail, the hands replace, cpokeu language by an inferior I ut intelligible language ot ctgns, but if the hands are lost whtit can in any measure compensate for this overwhelming calamity I The tvei cun onlv in - It tlw iiHiif r In.-., m. measure tAke lh nlace t,f hA.nil fri mo.. libor ot talking; and it is very doubtful whether any adult oould ever aucceed in maaing toes do tbe work of fiugets; although children bru without arma have teen known tu do to. What excuse can there I then, fur neglect ing the early and careful instruction ut both haud. We are now f peaking of au impraoti- 1 cab..? thing when we buy it is poe-tble to rear i childrtb m that whatever one band can do the other may do equally weiL We know this has t een aecomplhed in mauy notable in "tance. where the disability of the left hand ha brt-n rectified, tn spite of all obstacle? ari-' frum bad habits acquired in childhood. "W have seen surgeons tran'-far an instrument 1 from one haiut In th thr during an nnn.Hnn .1 lite, uuiiiT t. mis rhich the "licuf rw ocnvtLitno; rfquirwl it, without tbe a loretgner, . 1 KaMnewi. He n.re seen arausmtn usmj uolh liaods in coloring draviiji:!(. an nuDea atlTlnLi?ft lilh to mniJilv of wort I ""i "WW of shading. V.'e hare teen wuol- nvp umoer right ur Mt nauiioi," ana oueiarjnuterwhoumi a liimmar or saw with either b.!l h er!y equal faoilit. In all tbew eates, tie use of the Uft hand in common r.h the right gne rery n.uch grmttr eSciwiej. Much more might l s,il i regnrJ to tbe e.luo,uoQ of tbe h.nJ, but aa this article is only inten.le4 to arou tha attention of thinking ItofJelo a radical J.fect in physical edacatioc. r uiV .ppropnaiei; close our rcaiirks un . ' i' cnl aleifbinc of the treef 1 ' .i rr.cro- creek fonns another t ii, erst ma. Every tree is rolled tiii water air id ttw- land cheerinj! nf I1- n r- Fourteen cattle ere nsuallj i 1 1 h track, lut Hthe treo i one of 'V-t. iv-itj eis"'it cattle are uped. 'Im -t iu.fK.i1l. t,j give the rcade- un - i ol tht- 'i.Ibi i.l' . tt.'id tedkmKneSf nl" th . liiiif . it in ..-J v le partly imaciin il iat an immeiw triable it w to mike mrteen or tworit1.ei ht hall-ailil .,.n vinrk t.iftrtli-r orM .-uide them. A- rnir.f b-.ve -, . )r, the tktgliing i.:i. e . mud here latin-r tbe place o!' tin- in ol nortj,crn olimatee. The lam I le is always very great, caused bv t: "-ne ofti.ow who have tbe cLiti " "i r l y many other unavoidable . ir- u ii.i 1 ' ' E wwi uw-.n in.l r vit arjii 1 n-i-kh un. the nilti"c I r iiiitvinuniH iii uie mgn ai,r, be win " ne.t leir I n mother r rt (Uirea jrea deal of , 111 m , 11 the ra.tt an n 1. 11 won iut ; Mt tiie . - 11 .tn.. wasneti into l' - y mn f-bed ut h 'am. :, j tiie Tft a,r.r,e!i tu-lWJ ur - ' i me-iied. and t"r irees are i.' 1 ! water on Fume Iriel p. 1 in- :hey arr mh, measured. ' ' " of kuitaMe 1. fur s'iijJ i.'v given ;,e rou-bot .itir rk w carried on . but e have utrajgli re often a. v tn he fui.nrl b.,i "b Am Bh,n r'jf "Wolen by ;if heaiv wait This ' titi n and , riy . A I, ere it Au i tu repeal sec. X "f in act entitle act relating to .-tatt taxes ' An act to amend the charter of the West Fair lee Iiailruad Company. An act to incorporate the Vermont Horse Stock Company. An uzi to extend the charter of the West River lUilroad An act to provide for the expenses of the Council of Censors. An act to alter the name of tbe Mont pel ier Meeting House Society, enlarge the powers there of, and fix the time of holding the annual meet ing. An act relating to the city of Burlington, snd the City Court ot said city. An act iu amendment of cec 4, chap. lw, of the General Statutes, entitled of mechanic ar. 1 other hens. " An act in amendment of sec it, of chap. It, of Jbe tieneral Statutes, relating to laying out and enlarging burial grounds. An act laying a tax on the County of Cal edotiia. 1 An act providing for the ceding of tbe Antie- tarn and t.ettysburg Cemeteries to the United States An act to incorporate the Vermont Trust Com-pa-.y. Au ect laying a tax on the County of Wash ington. An act Uy.ng a tax. on ib? County of Addi son. Au act lading a tax on the County of Chit tenden. An act to legalize the grand lLat of the town of Wttodford. An act for the reiki of school district No. -J, in Mtddlebury. An act to incorporate the llarre lUilroad Com pany. Ai. act to enable the towns in the coon ties of Rutland and Addison, to aid in the construction o; tbe Jrairhaven and Lake Shore Railroad, Au net to extend the rairhaven and Lake Sh re n..lro.vi An act conolidating the Beldin's Falls D ranch i lUilroad Company, and the Beldens Kalii Mar ble Company. An act to legalize the granl hit of the town of Barton, for the year therein named. An act to legalize the grand list of the town of Lowell, tor the year lb6'J. Aa act to leg Hie the grand list of tbe town of ( Winhall, for the year 1H59. An act to legalize. the grand lift cf the town of Starksboro, for ibe years lfc6tt and 1S69. An itct to incorporate the itrattleboro and Bennington Railroad Company. , Aa act to legalize the grand list of the town cf J Wanen, for the year therein named An act to legalize the grand litstB of tbe town of Jay, for the years l&bT, 1S6S and lfeOH. An act to enable the town of Hart land to atd in bridging the Connecticut River. An act to alter and amena an act to incor porate the Fairfax RiIroai Company. An act to protect lih in the Symn's Pond, and tbe waters between the same in the town of Rye gale, in Caledonia County. An act in addition to chap. 38, of tLe General j Statutes, in relation to new trials. , An act to enable certain towns to aid in the construction of the Urattleboro and Benumgton j iuurma -v i t r . ; j to serve p-i- ( An act in m n act to incurporai -ii i ,i u 1- - U . " g-aii in .iiitfn r. t '.t nui. r i - it. be- I.. ' i i nrel Ma1 " c .Le :i t"j vi int f U '!J un'' yeir wn" i.i : I i the SutirtMif C f i. I jectinii was m ,11 11! M.d k-t'Ilt 'it W' -tn.i A'Lt 1 1 nir J-j ! ir"er mi i .Junr,; ' ! 1 l" j .n th'" .i mil i urt c I L '1 1 i ii . h.. 1 a i w. fi be ft - r u -t 'I- u( ' I'll''. H ill 11 U'l t ng i ni j' t 1 -red r" f ii a.-' ent t 1 ' itpelier at. i VAt iinpri e I Ni aiver rvauroau v-vmpitiv. l"t'4 An act relating to . iSn- i . An act entitled an act ir the i, a . d, -man A. Brainerd of St. Albai." An act in amendment of and .u il nil. n to chap. 94 of the General Statutes, cnt.tUtl t f the tAflScin iutoxicating drinks." An act relating to the 'ompany fur rendering Connecticut River navigable by Bellows Fads An act in amendment of fee. 7 of an act en titled " au act to incorporate tbe Kiilington Railroad Company," approved Nov. p.t, Sns. An act to incorporate th Rutland and Bethel Railroad Company. An act relating to the Normal School- of thw State. An act to provide for the expenses cf the Ver mont Reform School, and fur the enlargement of its building?. An act laying a tax on the lan.l iu Avery s Gore, and Buei's Goro, in the county of ihit tenden. An act in amendment of sec. o of chap. 'S, uf the General Statutes.entitled "of the utamatire of the Sabbath, and of disturbing rehgioos mtetings. An act incorporating the Runaway Pond Railway Company. An act to provide for an inspector of lumfer . and bhing'e. An act in additi m to chap. ::4 of the General Statutes, relat.up to proceedings agaiDbI trustees "Vn act in alteration of chap. bO of the General Statutes, entitled " of private corporatioiis. An act changing lite name of Lddie learborn and constituting him heir-at-law of Will-.am and James L C'tenev. An act constituting Wiiry M. Uuyt ana Emery V. Currier hiirs-at-mw of Charles II and Miry 1 Ir.m. h. An act to ,m(,tm,te Kldie Marshall S. lith heir-at-law of Philander and Mary Smith. An act to incorporate the Otter ( reek Navi gt:on Company. 1 An act regulating mill and ether dams. 1 An act in aidition to an act entitled an act ' regulating the change of depots and stations on 1 railway?." approved Nov. Jt 13 f Anaittoauthoriz- the removal of obstruc tions from the Gihon branch of tbe Lamoille River An ac to regu'ate railroa I crossin?. A " WOMt.N WHO DjIRU..' Th IfonsVe irirla are smart. a3 will be seen by the following n.ci- , h T(lfl dent related by the 7rMu County I lit.) Re- wbIeJea imllican : 3 Oa the "Some time hgo a voune mnntrv lta i,B,l lover, as most young country fcirls do; and she 1 male up her mind that -he would capture him, 1 if such a thing was possible. On a certain Sun- 1 day evening, the graduilly drew out of him a wnfewon that be liketl her, and before he wis 1 hardly aware of himself, a promise of marriage. When II nry returned home, be meditated over the matter a little, and w,jndered how foolish he had teen, nimniawell known epposition to hasty marriages and promises, how could he ex- It . la tt ute a t.jL- i: - I'i ' I.' i 1 u"i ci itifti I nti 11 In : r.n t-f Frank. to. tna " a 1. t f li('iijauiM' r ranklin, t ci, r 1 tw -,f hit work-, or 1 1 vi;. .i.e oi "1. -1. o written whuhy r 111 part y L zine artir'e. portrait, kirt.fi I-i If, o- n.c -ni. .f itny l.inl n'liing to hi:u. Cr.aii piptirai" t j r 1 1 f h i'i of the wh i'e nutii k t 1 ; m-1h cngagel m fishing in ( v. 1 1 Without anv bcen-e at r" I; t'tir t abolibinc tiie ticin-e i'e": -m ye'! 1 , nnl nroh.i'itmg Ann neaii et' f, ( ; 1 i-u tr all in Canadian water-, t,. whli :ltj hnve in right under exiating t eatie; 1 ew t ti il r. n I - (f ain aud the I mted Stite- An international sjtrm ot -ij-.r'.I pg it mi by mean" of nguteen d.rter-; 'It s, ixc.usive yf . iie with him in f 1 zrt with our funds, oar symrtiji 1 M "i 1 Com. on part of the pirti-in j. . . th Il.ii! 1 1 t-eueht : 1 unrig gfiititt ca.t u.'o it a- ah exj-f Let wnfLjm a- t .n h -i 1 ' an 1 ca.-t the c'.-an ba'li t I h-r w 1 uf v.r'ue, tru'h in.il r.kht i her th'" rewrTtd bife ; her Jla i ae an I ! fe. But ' t V r '1 'it '11 " jK- d!l i . t'l w i of the frau Is o I : t' nn taluin maoh.i ey o: : h r v te t that 1 I ii'Veti at. i.uri.ber-. u'l msj r.ln inaj. r.t fS f - the riht ly ac'ing on anJ through ni'tu her the ball T Nthii- tiir i" imt b.it It- i'i-"- -be t'-o socti ti ilnr.i'' iLilii-itted path t J n.e-t UK-fu'i e1 1 ii'i mi' l-l tn sv . i: - ta f.fu'tv (v h-nt thar :ti!" w1 n'" in ;Vt - w 11.111 -iffr up' a-.-fa: ' n th-t iMe pinr tl i w atithi pfv, tbt ni ikei In-fti-" f r cinfiiinl" 1 iw wnh ooiire-i .n Iti lira ii-t a!' t rcH of Chntiaii -c ti chatep under the rotraint" of nirria2 ct! v ci.' inmate- in cooin un.i.'i an 1 V e 1-eti i u- a a pe jle an 1 natu n lit.ne phi H'phy ot a.eiety and v shall g'e ji'ate ti the vaganei i.f re ambitious men and wi men. 1 wuu! ' a oon attempt 1 Jtter from the cream c f tl e r., cf h jritn kia-lne 1 t cl tbe 1 n t'ie ei, iat 1 the bal ut t 1 w..tn .i t nes The a.ient t evil d -Tu'l-el the ia- fi eb mei.ts -f Paradise. aratintE he-!- ir : -n-tei-et tn the firthere-t extreme W hen w- pa.-i f-i p M .r .nn' law ti. t it . f M n 1 1 1 r&ry , we lh. J t',c rirn br le-I Ly the lax .-t hfe u Ch- - tau we bridge the chnsn ma.ie lyp'tci! n 1 p-irty str.fe, by giving the ba' I t t Teirtwle Bttrrkasc. Cirs Blown from the Track A Boy A" tiled Ptinenger Injured, and Mutts Destroyed. A train from Chatham over the Harlem Rail road, met with a terrible accident about a mile above Boitoa Corners on Tuesday morning. That place was visited by one of the t-rn6c storms that are occasionally felt in that se tioo The wind blew with such force as to unroof State. In the forenoon of Thursday, Rev. Irs .viuruocK ami .viasonoi lioston delivered address es on home and foreign missions. The afternoon was devoted to discussions and the transaction ofbnsinea The Board appropriated !?3fJ0 to the aid of feeble churches in the State. Reports of the officer and churches &how the Convention to be in a more flourishing condition than at any previou period. Tbe sixty-seventh te-ion ot the Masachufetts Baptist 1 on vent ion brought out the fact that the first Baptist church in America was built in Salem The building is seventeen by twenty feet, and is still standing. CONGEST iTIOXtL. The repairs of the Congregational house t worship at Hoy il ton have been completed at an expense of 52100, sad meeting are now held in it.- Rev. C. M. Winch, who has been employ el by the V. Ii M. Society, as a missionary in Orance county tbe past vear. is entmzed u. preach for tbe church in Corinth. A Congre gational church of twelve members was organ ised at Danby, on Thursday tbe 4th insL This is tbe third Congregational church organized in that part of Vermont, within a little more than two years. The ongregatumal church in West Townsbend, under tbe care of Rev. J. H. Tbyng, ia enjoying a very interesting work o: grace. Tbe installation of the Rev If. P. V Bogue as pastor of tbe Congregational Church in Vergenues, will take place on Thursday, Nov. 'Siih. The Rev. Ge. B. Spauiding of Dover, N'. II.. is expected to preach on the occawoa. Tbe union, or re-union of Old and New School Presbyterians in one church, which wa recently consummated at Pittsburgh, is an event that wtil give great pleasure to tbe Christian world. The junction uf tbe two branches of tbe Presbyterian church tn America makes it a large and powerful deitvmination. It now 000 Win fifty-one Synods, two hundred and fifty-sii Presbyteries, four thousand two hundred" and thirty ministers, and a membership of neadv half a million souls. Congregationalists bavr for a number of years past given otw 15iyX)0 per annum for educational work in the South. EPISCOPAL The Rev. Jainea Thomson has accepted a un amriicua call tc the reocorabip of Chri-t church. Andover, Mass Tbe corner-atone of Grace Church, Union Spring, X V., was laid on S' Luke's Day. h is to be a brick edifice, of gothic design, with l) sitting. Tee coaweratton f t John - le:n .nil chape , the Lpi-c un I'heelug.cai N h jiil. ( aii.f rwg , Mt . wis a) p .nte-1 tu ni.. (.iltit N 1m 1 fne II mo t .( the 11, . Ui i t'leivrntr si :e tne n-a C'.ur h f rue W.n.-i n, Ip3.h. Mas-, o lue"ia ifterii'4'i, i j-jih t tit rewr le-i'tti .u oftheC. wcti II .me, R - f.e?ter, N the re'ig;.in wvrvice- were c i. in.tr-l i.y the Rev I'r I.-.te. Messrs sWktnjr, M i:brj oon, Bt' tershilJ. and nstiee The Hrm- it of thrve -torii-, with 1 1 4Mmet)t nine te. t high, and 1 o r..,""i I he Bishop uf the I i p held an 1 ordinatu miiM n lav, N j Sh, ,n the I burcn : ot St IWrnV Vwirk. .; . wnen tLe Rev I 1 J 1'irit.er 1 r M i I s .Ntrk. aud tht ev !i h Mir..:., t 1 tM n :..,trr f l hn-I ' uro... Bio 'i.rl.J h r.--it. that U.-k. i' (. ifr,- . - re.ui.ttii , ha 1 t.naha. Net -is- tire - The une.lm Brtwne'1. at Ir.uity 1 1'h. vw a marki-l ix e anrt to the Pnest--( ttt.i ir hi h cag -tat 'he-iril .n vn lit. rely de-tiuved by f tke stru. of Bishop ol'ege. Hrtf rl, N. v i-.on Ti.e e-ii. n j.1 b ' VKIt.MO.Vr XKWS. adbisok cocartT. A number of persons broke Inte and pillagol the housacf II. F. Tw, f uv. iv-f.a...it - bhort time suce. .Net sitisged with this, tfcey LZf . toh,d Ur.cut up two singleniar- and nearly destroyed a cirrisg-. ' NW"11 Sfems !r,y Hfe with thieves. traT r I Relation dihC0erl thin som 1 C IlM OE" Etry appear m and U waabrekem, ana aoout .fiO -toJen therefrom. rece'ntk iS't aM Kls W- lett were ...,i " """in state uf lnloxica- Tke town ef l-Jptnu ha, bn,l, , breakwater along the river, runnn,- xhma h ,b , here the water generally th(. mMt'dam: age 10 times if treshrts Thi, MnM!tar. it u .id, will protect the roail from fature under mining, anil i. ierj ub-t.ntiaL nonxaios cocxrr. An oU land-mark in Bennington loom, as lhe 'Dimmiclt Stanil" was reeenSjr ileiirojeil bj ore It wa. one of the pioneer tarern stalls m the earlj history of Vermont ; tein among the first 00 the route to the Modioli Kirer. The cheee house of Mr. William A me, .ho nroies about one-half mile north of the lillije of East Dorset, was dijeoaered to be on fire be lwn the hours of l2a&l 1 o'eloek hi SntKi.T thel lth,nd was totally deatrojeil, tORttter with his carnage housa and grauir. The cheese boa'e cntaimd upwarda of MO peunda of heeje, which n, deMrojed. and in thecraaarT was aoont WIO hushela of oato, which wire also conmrae.1. CAV-Wau. COCSTT. A Mr. Bem:s ofPeaoham killed twaottir. "i .1 ' " time hwbeeB ..ffered thirty-cine dollars fr the two. The Mesws. FairbanVa of St. Johnson rv 10 ohtoJ a deapatjh fnirn S-w Vork oh fudr that Mr. Merrill, of their Xew Tort house. w.' arown from his carriage and it va hatintad Mtally injured. Mr Merrill haa been a laeia her of the wale firm in S; Tork fjr tain eirs. The Caledonia Manujasturing Co. Went Bir net, have near); coupieied b-ith their . t. nd the grist mill will -mod be raanaK again. Vm. C. Strobridge ha eommenoad te niwil b Um and ill soon be aMe so aneommoiia'e ai. frienua in the sawing line. Mr Hurtce Fairbanks, bead of the sc' aoufacturiap Srm at St. Johnabnrjr, left far Near York, on the 1 1th, mmfa) with bin fnil physieian. Mr Fairbanks haa bean oat I be.lth for sereral weeks, and be goes u Sew York with the intention, it h m tboagbl adeaa ole, of taking a trip ' j Enrone. ssaax cocxtt. The Tilth anniversary of th nwrriga cf Mr. tad .Mrs. John RuskII, of West Concord, sill te elebrated with a Pearl edlin;, Hecrmber Sr-x VIr. and .Mrs. Russell h e indeed wnlkar) tna path of life together foraanj jeara. CKA tau COCXTT. Mr Joeph Gallagher uf Alborgh Snriags. known in chat rieinitT aa a boose baihfer. has uken a contract to build ten beat, at Yonkro. nt.r .New iork city. Tber are la ba in a snfrie uw, ten feet awn. of uniform ink. and in ha ivmpieted bj the 11 cf Maj next. Tbe ea raot price n ;-t6,QM. uaoui coirari. Aecordine to tbe report of E. E. Alien. arj of the Cboutj Agricultural Social, taair '1-"" m 4aitc " HicceM, and a bilaaoe of --ii 4(4 left in tie Treaaury. innra A. Landan, wife of Cant. DmM Un .n. aged 4.' jenra, died in ewe, Oct. Ifith. nnaaE ccustt. 3 8. Smith of Braiotree, met with a aiagolar leeident in the North-east part of HjiWirk, t weak. He ma peddling asedieinee, station rj, etaences, etc , an l by aome mow brake 'tie of essence be had in his nght hand, while etting hr a store. Ike essence tank Sre froa 'be unr. and be got a bad ban. Hogh McGuin.fcr snaay Tears a i saiduul cC Ubacj.dieil Moodaj Sot. 1st. Il tbooKhc aia death was oecaaicned by the kick of a -.aaf- !h. I r m it kit x n the I'M'T . sn 1 ti ni iLe llrt n 'r- i was a; Jir. .priate and .:nprr w rk urt 1 r.ur.Iu! aL-1 yi-i afe-l'Le 'II THI ! i-t llii- rt-vuit -ti'. .rUfrei.-e- i. 'm- Mthi.liat 'ih.1 at V. ittrtmrr lt.e pe i:. tne new Mnii.-li.t I aurcli Ur-'ti 1 ..Tf s- 1 1 at au: : u in ..lot-- Kv , the .1 ui . ana iUmi l - ' Wortii Jl.ji..1 ,,t Ifr- t ital i-it..r tin- cli'irch, i-.clt. l.ug tixli.re. aniinntti to -Y- i Mr !' H Butk, uf Troy, presenteu the chun h wth a splen ! 1 H 1 V jn 1 h mo U- . 'r the pulp t Ha Fnly, the :h .. . the i burchai" Irl nvl t,, tbe" -m tc- i ;' Mo hty t! i-i Ihi' ervi e- were c n i u't(-l l.j I'ri l.ns' 1 ltr I.joe, a itei ii ee '.' i-'cr;;. ict-c t-i tu ilr.il '!! .in.1 m-ft u- t til" licneral M - -.r...ri i the Jeth ii-t r,-.p.l ' i':ri-ti twL pU.-e .n New U'.ni tne l'irh.ani "'it'1" '.' itiicers was hrl i. ilisbop Morns i ng ohi.j- p-ei lent, the Kee l.oiel Terr, itxtn l.t wrtury. the Bee. Thomas Coltan t-euuxer, and the ::rj. Luke Hitchcock assist ant tre.rarar. Th duburenunte for the year liaie neen Stl'4,. ,'J; cash on hand fl.yj.7S4.of wnicn t ij,.'. isslnl ilue, ieivitia balance in the treasury i f S4.J.. The anniTersary of ne nnnoation ot tee .m-tbodist Episcopal Mi "onary Society was celebrated 1 t"t Saaliath , Not Uth. hy a sermon on the sutijeci ia ail the churche of Sew York, Brooklm and Jerser City. PXIVKK4ALI9T. iTie first I'nifenaust SocKty of Bethel, Vt, was organiied Dee. 1"J, 1MT. The names of thirty-aii male members appear on th record. The form of the organization has ped thmngh setera! changes. From its formation it has been quite large, and has supported itated preaching 'lhe Society celebrated its semi centennial i.e building., whirl fence, ana nmdw objects .b,.ut Uec o..,, ,s- A sermun was prawned by the pastor, reviewing its growth and history. Let- Cam, on part of the Hons-. '.erii n.i;t- .". tl.-.-Viur , i .11 M l'l'. ii thi-r. 1 Irmakr iaj&agc. luiiiirkn f Mr L u c-lon, of New Hav.n, in tui-!! t'f I lU;irt i.' XnT. II, on the I t ; fen . i- 1 1 wpivtrs the right lo vote i. : - ' 1 - . 'iUi:. I'ii ii - fit Wcman'i Ribti, including li'iu-ii ' t r . ilfrigi., i- nee of monils more limn t ji !'t . Wh..t wa the rcoral condition ut t:i in " 'ii-s:ribel uf A i..m in his creation? 1 win si I it was not good fur man to be alone ! '1 lierHturv 1 ve was created to 1 a help-male for Adam. lHies cot this show that the perfect in etery direction. The Harlem Railroid trainthat left Chatham at nine oclock a. m , was bluan from the track, nothing remaining on the track but the locomotive. The tender wa. hauled aero -s the track. The cars were lifted froui tbe track by tbe force ef the wind, snd hurled seventy-he feet don a steep embankment, roll ing o.er and over in their fill. The baggage car containing tbe mails, was destroyed by tak ing are from the stove, and the baggteman barely escaped with bis life. The express and smoking car combined received less damn r, toe eiprees matter bone; saved. Tbe paaenger in the two coaches were all more or less injured. One boy was killed outright. Two pis-euger. were i.iaiiy iniurej ters from ex-pasturs were read, and anDrooriate r."uarks were made by some of tbe olilew mem bers of the Society. Mrs. J. H. Famsworth. yux-President for Vermont of the Woman's Centenary Aid As-ociation, has addresed a let ter to th Universalis! ministers of the State, earnestly inviting them to ssk.t in the efforts of women of the denomination to increase the -Murry Centenary Fund." bbe calls upon them to give personal attention to the matter, and says. "The women will work; but they need your adiioe, cc-operation. and active sym pathy in their effort." At a recent meeting at It. Chapin's church, in Xew York, in aid of the Universalis Centenary Fund. Mr. Uirnum Hi. place where this aident happened, bi. starteil off with S7fl0l; S. C Herrinr n seven! previous Mansions bten the scene of a ...t c vmn. n i, ir , : . the milium! flK an I pt-non. hus been a-lopted ,, ,,hP by England Franc. North German Confcdera- Cjirtn? tion, I mted States brazil, lVniark, (irtece. Itily. Holland, .orwny, Aii'-trn, Pi.rttigii, Russia, Sweden, and Spt-n. The 'trrj-rui m i such thM '.f'(i signals miy b, . ,, , Uv combiuatii.n'- of two rlag, 1', guaL- v , i three, and T-I.llf with fur. The Central renian amnesty ('..mmitrt-e ak Irishmen to ab'tain Ironi theiiM- of tolwicco, un til the Fenian pmoners are released: thus to reduce the revenue of the touri.ii'-nT, nnd at the rme ti oe to keep up the amnesty ngitdti- n Trench dat.'-iii,un aavrt ;hit th. mortutity tniong aomen haa deerenwd Is 1-1' per cnt wnce cornets went out of fi-hion, bur tbt lirnin diM?a-e4 have increased among tht.it at (he fear ful rate of 7-1-2 per cent since chignons and other pyramidical Inir (.rnimei.ts came into vogue. It in ui.Jerf.rood thnt the special Ccniutiseion uppotnteil by Oov. ChamberKm of Maine, which his jot terminated its examination oftbebtate land? in Arootook county, for thepuropteof selecting locitions for Norwegian and Swedish eltlementn. will make a fivcra' le i.'prrt io the Legislature A grae in one of the New 'rleuia cen.t lei wa ftrangely decked, mi nil Sa-nt's lay. vith a chignon of auburn b.ir, studied with teeth in the place of bead-, and surrounded by a blonde rouleau. A ad visiged man, standing i.ear, explained that they were uienicitoea if h.n wife and child. Kertch, on the Sea of Awf, b.i lately been made a first-class fortress by Rusm, and tl. works are nearly equal to tho-e of Sebatcpol. One of the remarkable feiture of the fortre?- is the largret cistern iu the wr!d. It will hold water upply for ten thousand m?n for a ear. 10th init three men bn,ke inti tl. ! houfve f Mr. Kelly at M5-oni.!e, near Morristnwn, N. J. tying ilie family to their bed, ranp.cke.l te Lou Kelly fired himself and i rantohifttfcThonetind procuring fire arms returneil to the house, when he saw KHne pert-nn getting out of the window, whom he ehot, ami afterwards di?cofred to le his wife. Jlrs. Kelly it dangerou-Iy injure! Gen Bnckner has reecvere 1 a!! his property in Kentucky, but m (.till without ti e hiomn estates, which are of immen value. V.'ben be ideal man u composed of U.tb male andjfemale iu iue uiarrinv relations, ao pattern gien m that of Adam cording to and Ke i n.lin on (-evenl previous ooonsiona bten the scene of a similar accident, the win.! from tbe ent rushing through a gnrge ia tbe mountain with re-i-t-less fury. Thoe most severely injured are A hoy, uppo-ed to be McUride, of Ar nenta, lr.laa.1 ain.l .. ...... Ilw . L 1 . . n the marrire relat.ons. ac- . in he c.r lZl , ,If - 7 scalp torn otf an-1 injored -nternsliy; n-.-.ivery doubtful better Gocdsle and wife. rout'h Kgrrniont, M :n , the former considerably brui-ol ..li.i':t Ibe h.al and shoulders. Mrs. iioodlle. an old kdy, received a severe shock and is badly cut about the head and foc: re civery doiiStful Mits F. A. l'arsons, Armenia, cut about the head ami fce. Jsme. lUlstead, Mount Riga, injured about the head and band AYillism Van Vleit, brskemvn, oonsiderahly jammed. 'j.!. He fc. like all the reet. - yri'uii .i'kj.-e, itiseigou ty ' ii", LarautulHs Inn;. Miakes, '"rles. other animals which ' tlieir lidbita.Uun. The cli ' Jr'.iunilii',- n,, BD(J tj0 ra1fc in the eaus uf fevers which ' . i w sre, liovreTCr, only bodi- t-i which human natcre can - aii uetoiaed, but the menul ' ' ;-aiwr. Ktery extra stroke ( I" f.id hy a drink: and r neglect to han fupply of nlain his conduct to his fend n.,...!. It v.. secedetl he COnTPve.1 llii. npni.rlr nbii-li rII. An act in addition to sec. 70, of chap. 24, of indeed a dilemnn, and one tlm perplexel him to belonged to his wife, to her brother. t'i hold 6.V the General Sututes, entitled "' of lavinz out solve. Some d.vs after the in.-i.Wi i. ai-i her The brother m.r,;.,! tl.. highways, and bridges." the lady, whom we will c.ll Msry, had a partv! army, and was killed. A little posthumous Aa mu cnjoieuieyiwcs mine oounties ol and Henry wss one or tbe invited euests. In son tcame heir, but he and his mother, who the evening, Mary informed him there was to be succeeded him in the inheritance, both died a'so, a wedding there, and showed him the licence. , and the father of Gen Iiuckner's wife's broth Ioisgine his surprise on seeing his name men- er'e wife now claims the property. The courts tioned in the document. ' Now, Henry, vou are will be called to the work of tikinc out th. vVashiUfCton aud Uratige, to aid iu the destruc tion of the u.rre l.nlroad. Aa act to incorporate lhe Missisquoi and Clyde Kivers llsiiroaJ Company. An act liying a tax on lhe County of L.- j going to fulfil your engagement,' she ssid, gently taogle. Hi h ... mijst serious ..n.u.... top r.irinwin . nn.t.r:..- -j:vi.. i.nt .mi iruii lumiviur. fc in tv wwiunioT - 1- '.w ...iui. ouui Lu.b aj.tmn.u:e . ' . . i i loe owner, .tut i. .-t . noeni Th. It,. .-.i tr i. .. . . ... ns.i pr.ntinir certain Dowers to Chester' 'Ben' 'I'f11 for an attack from the ' ' Aeidemy and lo school Di;trict So. 'M in Ches- K'' out withuat runs or ' Al! waotilhat from our nature rise, ter- , ... .... s . "e u.t. . . ufe'itunmidiMM. tsMi..n i n- AtitutrTo amend sec l.of chan. .l.cf the v.. "1 IkltH-itJ n.,..,.J. ' nt -fr -rtv """""" bears as a w Ibe gjvernmcnt is obliged i And form Ijt co a resting l1oo tot. csAxriess misu'try d' tn keep 7iv ers11 dream to fr. n ilc.' mcille. ) strokintr him under tbe chin. lie tril in pt. Aa act in acendment of sees. 1, 19, iif 5J, cue himself on the ground of not beingrendy, 54. fw, 65, 6G, and 67, of chap. 24, of the Gen- ' and wishing a little time to arrange his wordly eral Statues, entitled of laying out and dis- i alfirs; but it was no go. She told him to put continuing highways and bridges." on a bold face, and just finish the affair up at An act to pay Franklin Butler the sum therein once, and be done with it. At this juncture, n-invd. t ' the Squire made his appearance, and the two An act to incorporate tbe juruugtou isa.ings ere joined together in matrimony. Oar new minister to China ha; a httlt- daugh ter, who wept bitteily on bearing of bis appoint ment, and exclaimed : ' I don't want you to go to Chiua, papa, where you will have to live on the puppies and rats that men crry around on poled I know tbey de, for thered a picture of ; one in my geography " A clerzycian in a toan in Maine bid jut fin. ifhel tbe preaching of an eminently nractical aiscour-e, in w men ne mica that per-ons afflict- can get no more. It is the cheapening of their may therefore be called f mm lhe Wonwn's tli t- rc U -i .ii.t-1 ly ome, gees to -,i. w ii f m Iw in ii in t! world is n ininy wilalt-d un!-. it,h ci.:. n; epirate c gni nite and protection Ti would g:.or ibe marriage relition, pnciH-ally. and put asun der what (t.xl hath joined t'igether. N not thm unnatunl. un4npturil, and injurious to iv the lajst ::.vrt oftuciety? I conjecture that many ten ait-, as well is males, wou.d nut forriro wilhnjily tbe marriage relation. I am quite ure tbit a !ar,;e portion of the popula tion that ha e arrifl at mituriy cf ajte, would agree with the c!er.:iuan who was hold ing form his idea on the n-'arum of the sexes and he thanked God for ibe ditffretice. Tbe very t-ict that man and worn in are complement- i ary halve- of our perfect whole, necesitntes diiference in formation. Each tex has their Peculiar features and fitness to perform their part of social and active life. Men are dis- I tinguibed from women ly s tenter physical 1 Mrength, harilthtrHl, t-elf nliance, ambition ' Women arc dirttitiguihed from men by greater telh-acy of phjfcic.tl and mental organtz ttion, deeper syinpaihi?, keener sensibilities, need I Hny quicker moral perceptions ; shall I adi gen- , tlene?" aud ath-ction? tertaiu vocations and resimn- bihties by right be! ng to m-m; others a truly belong to women ' I am compelled to believe that nun nnd wo man Aerem-vle to walk side by side, hand in haud, through the world Publicity ii the vi- ' dent design of masculine cb.rwtr; letire- , ment of tbe feminine Men are better fitted for tbe rough handling of outer life, of bu of i government, of war. Woman might bf oiiei a queen when she wears the crown of her wmon-hnes-. Wh-it but a cnonter uuorowried of ! this: Ibereare spheres for each to walk, in, clashing. htrmoniou snbere. Iifmis. phres.if you plense, requirtn both to make up the glole of outward life. Woman in her veue-1 lift; or hemisphere t.f quiet and retire ment may exercise her intluencens well as nun in bn public life. Woiuaw moies the or!d more by her silent attractions man bv a noisy propulsion Iu womau re-tj a roervrd force for ibe gteat movemeni" of the w .rid act, more in the line of monls. ami lite in-tinctu of rilir; man more in tbe line of expedifiitr', pul ei- and con.entiofmhsuis. How ha 1 1 wo man dispose of herself, her time, her energies n this confined woild? Tbe demand iiupon u from some quarters that eery avenue competes a ith rain in the severer nnd exhaustive mdus tritt,. L-t it be deploreit as a hard neces-ity, rather tlian hniled as a tooc. How is it ia Continental Europe say in Switiurland, where men and it omen labor iu the field and in the shops indiscriminately? The s-n ice of men and wo men are interchangeable. The libcring class es are in the hinds of the capitalists. These laborers are so plenty that their wages are low and they must take just what is offered, and I 1 III Sulrlttr rr ii liunk ( u.liln itt CltTr. Iti ml. ANU.ULB BMt LT tir THt i,OLi P .JC .Cleveland, Ohio, p-tpers of Xuv. 15, glTe the following details of the rmut suic:de in that city Jeptha C Iluell, cashier of the Second Nation al Dink, who committed suicide this morning, at his residence on Euclid Avenue, in this city, was a married man about thirty-sir years of ag and was highly esteemed. No one suhpeeted anything wrong with Mm, although he had at times since the great gold excitement in New York appeared dejected. It seems that be had ifeil money of the bank in specu bit ions, and not naving tne moral courage to lace with j5(H)0; C. I. Huntington put down 3000; Horace Greeley gave S4'XM; li. P. Komainegive ?twv, anu a large amount wa? contrtbutesi in smaller sums. MIST LL AN' tOCS. The King of rruasta has appoints! speeUl day of prayer on Luther's birthday Ihere are eigh'y Cnitanau societies m II lino is Tbe Ckut ch Cnwm, now under theeiitorialchargeo Henry Hani Beecber, has ebanged its name to the Christian I'nwn The Aowrican Tract Society (of New York) will soon publish an ele gant volume of religious poetry, tbe srk'ticn of which has occupied much of the .ensure tune of a di"tinguibed lioston divine during tbe post fit teen year.- The pa-tor of a Pn-sbyterian church iu Washington, wa the other dty voted by bis C0Dgregatiin an increase of ?l,i)0l a year on nis salary, but he declined to accept tbe tn crrt, saying he wai aatisfie with th amount nt,w paid him. The mission to fentrd Africa suggested 11 years ago by Mr. Motft ami Pr. Livingstone, will be extended to several new sta tions and two missionaries sent out next summer toaul tbe three wbo have strengthened this mision within the latttwoye.rs TheAmerwan mis won in Egypt has fourteen Sun-by and week day schools containing mm t bildren, wbo are learning the e-lemenrs of a Christian education. Ttinty-two men are tnuiuug fi.r the mtcitry During tbe pajl eight years then- have been an nually sold from S,tf to 10,000 Uiblesand other Christian bookn. his friends ir.kw id Nti.t i.ivrr i,, with th hut. tnnarr, 1,. Ar C !- .1 .1. . . . . - L 1Wf e.-., ..v.u ers.mouramon wim a very large diss of people A more delibeiate act of self-murder was never having money to invest, desire atisfacly a- known in this country. His letters to ed.tors , aurance as to which of tlwmultitudeftf seeurities and the general agent of the Aeeoeiated l'res. nff-r-. i t, .u --.i.,.: tf show this. Thee were written Sundnv rruhrnint- ' .ia..A " 3 in tne uanu, jun alter a pleasant conversation His note to the Au5o- dence. The Government, by weekly purchases of its own bond is now releasing invested capital at the rate of over t-ne htiodml millions per ao num The majority of this oanital thus beim? with friends in tbe street ciated Press is as follows Io me the kindLetsr. to emit from your reports' all notices of my death and defalcation It can do no possible good and much barm S i far as damage i done it doe not etfect tbe outside pub- 1 ! lie, and to all interested tiarties, it will be dis- . wmn.uvw mwn enougn. i a-a intsot jou treeiy I to rapid accumulations of similar capital in the Howe, daughter f J. Bewe, aged 17 years.died ia Tlford Oot. 81st. oax A.is covxnr. C. C. Daggett of ior, loat a wial ck on the 14th iint The lest redding in Browningtun came off on the ISth, at the bou-etf Mr. Alfred Rynfy. It wssa gtddenwe The honae was tjngai with ithttives and friends. There is a boose in Birton village that hjc t"ipied by five families, and not a chtid mmum' iQeea. a The Orien Cooory Society ef Nt.vral Sen completed its org ui2a tion at a neetiB hoH en at Derby on theyth. Several vatntvUe sfes-mt-rs were presented by H. rairchifd, 3tfe M. L .aith aud N. C. Cole. Theaerxt itf eield at Irasburgh the second e yX lai , IS70 Several interesting papers will be eai c a that occasion RrrxaXD covstr. K u.il train from Bdlcws Fails to RjUnd was delayed on the 17th, by a reek and a aer fcoo of the embankincDt ct.niLB upun the track. The engineer saw the obatructioa m time to stop the trainband aftereome delay chain was nteaened to the roec and nitoftea to the engine which drew the three ton inctMr to to a more -ecure positirjti. The train arrived Euuaa.u near.y two bxara behind Uae A French Catholic Charch ie to be betH Beer the quarrie- m West Rutland. The material for it ia nearly prenavred, and it ia exneeteJ te be inclosed before cold weather sets in. ' As Geo. Warren wae driving dewn 3Iain St. in Rutland last Friday, be saw a runaway berse foltewing. and endeaTored to get ont of the way bitt tailing, wm knocked ont of the boggy, eot tang and brauung his faoe very badly. Beth hordes were caught in Center Street, without having dene any further damage. The Rutland Herald a,ys the mirble traJe never appeare.1 inure livery then jost bow. Tie several cjmpameB in that vanity dfetnaieh In the aggregate fifty car load of sawed and uc mwI BMrble daily, sod tbe unusual activitw about the nulla indicate a ceatara-inoe ef the demand r r Jk cherry tree staadiug on the .rni ef RaV ; JT " wnwn. w in fall hlcsom on Ue 6th of NoTember. .Mrs Oiive, oosrt of the late David Barhe getl 91 years, died in tsbelberee-tvo the I2xh. Annah B , wifc of lUv. E. P H- -knr.dfel in t a-Uet'm on the 8'h. aged : jenr wsmOTe.N envxn. Dr. R W Hill, formerly of f WrbarT n Crtitly res-dent .,f Montpelier, dV very U lenly of heart disease ..n the Uth. Ha seventy-six yean, vf age .-ui I i known through. ut the Sratf , a, a canter doctor. Lst week there wtre six pnwcutiea and convieiiooa for liquor eHig m Mtpener. Mr Gj.. H Wheeler, rf Fay.fr... wed in one day for LJain Hon-, Eq . of WinMd with a twbor p,.wer, fifi-. com- and t-Phe A, mct,,nl w,,r;ngt.n.e. B-vkwn. Uark : King of Eat Montpeti". ha ehinpI to Ilanforl, Ct, o-er ia,(H p.mn4a of Ver BOLt butter since Oct 1st. W1NDSOK COIXTT A dark cloud recently overhad.t- t tbe dwelling of a O.ogresrarkmal min.ker it- Wind, sor, formerly editor of the Vermont Ckietr. His daughter, :M Lixiie Bbop, a ymi(,K My of 2U. while walking arns a i.iu, ilt IO tbe floor and imme lintely expired, ibia sod event was caused by the mptore of a M l Mi flattie E. Hatch of Woo-Ntock, tiarlw!. on the 10th, ft r SaTanbah, Ga., aa teax hvr to the Freedmen, whither ner Ms:cr wen: a few wetksago. 4 iiui . V . ... .a a.. .- umvu Rntaiwi io u. a. natltms of Proctursvili., f.ra devicw f,.r wtaviog utvair seat". .1 H Marh of Shamn i e'irgwl in :h rawng of d n.esticated mit.k. He- ba eeti-ti animaN which be will winter and bre-l frrm another year. Tne cit'iens of Chester are pre!.!ti t!te Uw upon certain violations of the Wj tor -i'er with considerable energy G. U. Vxiy, keeper of & saloon, has been fined an I cw. ami cer tain others have Ntn fintd for dim Ltnntss and resistance to tbe officer. Job Ppafford, aged Ofl years, d.ei in f,-ra. dish on the lota instant. WIXMMXCOYXTT. C. Huntley and L. F. Lawton, twosnxal! bsys of Lt'iidrnccrrv. tnt bnntihfr ... r..,K vnnf... releases is oi me ciss mat awtua speculative onenay wt week, and caught a lare hedce hoc . , i-iav IU- i nwtuiux ,U jWI I , veimeur, wuu a reasons Die inoome. Jleanwbiie. the p-nerai prosperity of the country is leading favor, madeai a Ust request. J. C. Bleu. bands tf pruient r.Dle. who desire to have it lecurely invpste-I. As all cannot make eloe investigations for themselves, but must rely to some extent upon thejudgmentandexperiei.ee of others, it is of very great importance that the best authorities in such matters should be pointed out. We are happy to be able to aav that from a uprocee wny nis lamer uu not come, and ' tong perMtnai aoquaiotance witu .Mettrm. Fi-t & quickly returned, saying, Father is lying on ! Hatch, and their principles of busineas, we be bis face and there is blood on his arm." The i Iife their judgment to b so good, and their dis feaiful thought of suicide tUhed through the ' criminition as to what they offer and recommend m nas ci tne tamiiy, ani tney rushed to the ior lavestrnem so :rupuius and conscientious, DETAILS Qr THE 1XCD. This morning he excused himself from getting up until he was alone and his wife and children left him, and went down to breakfast. Pome ten or fifteen minutes after, his little sun went ing rf&poun Clark &. WHItrd, of BrattMro saftrers by the fir?, opened their safe after lie cohtUgra tion a? found the contents all right, although some two dollars worth of two cent pestae stamp were pretty well shrivelel op? A Pennsylvania paper haa a marvelous story of a penniless boy who ba been ui-cot tr od tt be the heir to an estate in Kogbin l worth S.W.l-iO.OyO ingjld. lietur make it areand hundred miTTion at once Tbe expense i do grmter, anti the effect will be eorHlr.tly en hanced. Tbe pleastuir fact in a. v. nnntvnrv-l tbatyorng hopeful n won to receiie a firt instIraent of 5r,000,'M)0. Who would net be be heard, leaning forward upon his fite, and. with the pistol in nis ngat hand and the muzzle at his heart, pulled the hammer. Death, of course, wa instantaneous. M1 with tb rlrr.;. n r.r ;7 ?V" " .. v " ' iVii ., . na an insurance on nts me in ."vew tion oftheUwsifGotl and nature, and d,Ww " 1 : 'TI J i' ''a ., " " .V .I":" i .compames to ice amount, oi feiu.mtu. room to find him dead, lying upon his fase un- hat their consent to negotiate a loan mar b r?- a rnniless boy ? der the bed clothes, and the pi-tol by him. Up- ceived as very satisf .ctory evidence of its sound- 1 t t . , , . on the table in the room were lying the letters nd value. Hearth and Home ' lT Il 1KJfD-Ue'V !fe. ftlutr alluded to above. It would appear that after - Zif' Vn u 1 r raJIM- his wife and children left the room, he rose and Ftm or Tin Bravk. It is a curious fact 1-lriacef wno pernapa wishol to took the letters from bis pocket, placed them on nit men wto haT 'ten pnfligI of their Iiui the table, got his pistol, and covering himself n DltIe and have passed through many "hair- with the bed clothes that tne sound might not rapra i in immuenmeo.jiy oreacn. General Statuts, relating to the rights of married women. An act in amendcent ef an act passed Nov. to be punished in this life and that which ia to oome. A lank, dyppepuc-iookicg specimen of humanity arose in one cf tbe slips his fa;e flushed in anger, and said that he bail tiotluubt the speaker referred to him, as he happened to be the only person who was troubled with tbe dyspepsia !' He thought th precher hid no right to make such personal allasiuLs, and the next time be undertook to preach, w.ull think , him to select some mot individual for tbe fiun- t cation of his remarks. inaile them the drudges and slaves ot physical toil. Tua they are made the helpless, hopeless tool cf tLi"",eoiployers. As man fre so faret wo man ; their lot is indivisible. The same might be said two years ago of a portion of our frte rner.es, hi called, then under the blight of slavery. Labor was degraded, it was performed by the sexe dixk! together. Thcso Uburers gfn-nitly aenj of African descent Here iu the Northern States, tome base their dislike to tbe African race, more on the scent, 1 than on the dtcut of ihv raca. Such as choose The Directors of the bank ate nuking a thorough examination, and the result will be made known at the proper time. The bvnk ia very secure, as the stockholders are among the wealthiest men in tbe State. Tbe New York matrimonaI agent, who sold tickets for a grand ball at which each of the male participants was to be supplied with a wife and 50 cosh, has gone to Europe to procure a fur ther supply of marriageabl females. Tbe dis tribution bis beta postponed no til his return. should hate so great a dread of death when it comes from the hand of an assassin. It is said that Cromwell was never seen to smile after he had read "Killing no Murder, in which was ad vocated his assas-ication. Sir Neil C.mpbell.in bis journal lately published gives us a graphic account oi iue te-tr wntcn .apoieon left fur hid pick a quarrel, purebred two glonwia bouquets ard -ent them to the ladiea with his conipli roenta The Americans glanced Ter to his t a. We, bowed cordially, and sent him back by the waiter to NarVetno. He was so much cha grined that be left the room- There was a duel in Cahoes the other dsr ie seconds kindly drew the balN hft. .v" The seconds amdly drew the balls before the nte, wnicu was manfully delivered. ilut at the infjnt nf Sritt ..m. i... life dnricT the iournee from V.i,M . ' ..tn : ... . ... rew a Elba On leaving Oranre. wliere he ha5 ieen IZZJZ TlT'., "Jt'P'.o. received with derision and abu.e he left kl. 1 r.lir -n. . IT. ' ? lvDea nd n..nd env lopiLt himlf ,a a RussUn c!o.V, droppel his we,p.n. and fled to the wood, ,r5 and weannj the whit, cockade in a common has not .ince been seen. The n.rTI" r il roar.il hat he rode on advance cf his escort, soon afterwards recovered, snd Z Tn" accompanied bj oalj- a sioji, couriered daring ! was told that his aatucnisi hl vf,?.Di7' 'ere thnre- therestoftheiourneTrepeateillTchaoirednaaies his shot, and hv. r,,l : f!tnf.,Iby aid ckthes with the commissioners who acoom- posing beneath the clod 1 his in t .5" i