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"In IfemcrUm." il) dtarlj loved teacher and frlenJ, ltev.J K. Cimv erac W hen the mfstic v eit U lifted. Aa the "last dread hour" draws ncr : When the miml, ?reae and liopttui. For the future, fei'l-i no fear. Thfti nuLmm'. If we are readr. Vrom our wal the .Urkneiu clears ; And to us In i isiou (rlorioua, I lea veil -i full llMselDcu appears I so it was with our dear father, Jlc was read for release; And tie felt 110 ray t tudneas. For til, soul w m Oiled with iK-ace. 1 -eath he Lnew aa hov ei in? near him ; (Could 3 e nut his coming hear : And his face grew rtiU iuik x'aeefuL Aa the early iuoru drew near, i'atlent, eei lo those about mm, As his davs on earth went ly ood was trending to releaae him ! He vcu not afraid to die ! Aud w hen morning 1 itUt was dawning ; Ilia freed soul w rut forth alone. Hut the wings of w a ting loved one, ltore hlrato the Eternal Throne. fold and pale aa c Usilod marble, 1'eacefut, beautiful he lay 1 With his dear aud saint-like features, Meeplng till the hut great day I o 1 may w e a In life's Journey tt eiuust walk, through clouds and night. Through the golden gates of morning Like him, awake, in Heaven's own light ! stricken daughters, weep no longer, lu Heaven ou you, bts rapt look shines! And never, through those streets eternal Mournful funeral pageant winds. Hut a h:tle longer waiting, '1 hen to meet, where comes no parting here -tiod hhall wipe an a all tears I" B. M. : "Sew Yoke, OeU S, 10. FALLEN r LOWERS. One of the workers of the world Living toiled and tolling died ; But others worfced and the world went on, Aid was not changed when he was gone A strong arm rtrlcken, a wide sail furled, Aud only a few men sighed. One of the heroes of the world Fought to conquer, then fought to fall. And fell down slain In his blood-stained mail, Aud over his form they step ; His canoe wailost and hi banner furled, And only a woman wept. One of the singers among mankind Sang heahngkongs from an o'erwrought heart But ere men listened the grass and wind Were w acting the rest unnng like a wav e ; And now of his fame that will neVr depart He has nerer heard lu hl grave. die cf i he women w ho only love Loved and grieved and faded away Ah, met arethese gone to the Ood above T bat more of each can I say ? Thev are human flowers that nower and fall ; This is the song and the end of them alL IGNORANCE 13 BLISS. B1KBT CORNWALL. Hatns fall ; snn shines : winds flee ; lirook.3 run ; yet few know how, Do not thou too deeply searc.li hy thon lov'st me now ! Perhaps by some command bent earthward from above, Thv heart w as doomed to leau on mine Mine, to eujoy thy lot e. Uhv a-k, when joy doth smile, Fi'om what tuigtit heaven It felt 7 Mt n mar the beauty of their dreams tt iio trace their source too well. Csw's Teeth. iu:;oRAN'cr sulking mitorou the land. Peek's Sun. A couple of Third Ward citizens met each other on the sidewalk last Monday morning as they were starting for their places of business, and one ofthem, aman who resides on Van Buren street, asked the other, a Jackson t-trect man, ifcowa had any front teeth on their upper jaw. The Jackson street niau was a little as touched at the question, as there hod been nothing said about cow s, but replied promptly. "W hy( of course they have front teeth ou their upper jaw ; how could they bite oil grass if they hadn't?" Tho Van Buren street man said it was not a question of logic, but a question of fact ; and if the Jackson streetmandid not kuow w hcthcr cows had front teeth on the upper jaw or not, he ought to say so. I did not nr-k for your opinion," he said, 4I asked if you Know" The Jackson street niau was a little nettled at this and replied with stme warmth. He said if he had child three years old who would ask such a question as that, lie fhould be afraid the child was an idiot. 44 You would?" 44I certainly should." Then," tdud the Van Buran street man 44aa it is such a simple question, of course you can tell me whether cows have got "front teeth on their upper jaw a or whether they hae not." "Why of course theyhae." "They hive, ehV" "Yob." I'll btt you $10 they haven't" said the Van Buren" street citizen, pulling out a roll of bill:, and peeling off a couple of fives and shaking them at hia neighbor. "Put up or shut up." There is some infernal catch about this thing, said tho other, suspiciously ; 'l might ha c known it, too, the minute you asked mo such au infernally idiotic question." 4 Xo catch at all about it," replied the other, "if cows have got front teeth on their upper jaws tho 810 is yours. If they haven't the money is mine. Nothing could be fairer than that, could there?" But still tho Jackson street man hesi tated. It was barely possible that cows did not have any front teeth on their upper jaws. He remembered, then, that cows in biting off grass always threw their nobes outward, while horses nipped it off by jerking their nose inward. He was astonished at how near he had come to being victimized, but he did not like to come down. The two were then near the meat market at the corner of Jackson and Michigan streets, and the Jackson btreet man w as sure that a butcher would know for certai uwhcthtr or not cows had front teeth on their upper jawB; bo he pushed open the door and siad to the proprietor : "Linehan, have cows got front teeth on their upper jaws ?" Liuehan, wajrunuinga skewer through a roast of beef, but ho stopped, looking up in astonishment, and said, "What?" Have cows got front teeth on their upper jawa ? "Cows?" "Yei," 'Got front teeth on their upper jaws?" "Yes." 'Upon my word 1 don't know," "Yon don't know?" "So. You see I buy my beef by the quarter at the slaughter house, and don't have anything to do with the heads. But I can find out for you when I go over." I wish you would." Ho the Jack Sou street man closed the door, and rejoined his neighbor and tho two walked along without saving a word. A milk wagon was seen coming up the htrett, audit was resohed to hail the driver and ask him the question, as it is popularly supposed that milkmen are more or lew familiar with cows. The Van Buren street citizen cleared Ida throat rfnd jelled, "Hello!" The milkman reined up and fund: 'Ho ahead with you tibia. If jou find any water or chalk in that milk I'll giu you the whole of it." The citizens told hi in to be calm, as thej' had no intention of test his milk, but only wanted to know if cows had froi.t teeth on their upier jaws. The milkman huAed at them about a minute, and then whipped up hia horses and drove oil', mentioning ome kind of a t it the were. Upon Wisconsin btittltui v 'iv; another milkman, dehv- eiiug milk, and overtaking him they ex plaince thedispute. Ho smiled pityingly upon thoir ignorance, and aaid ; "Of cuu lse euwH have front teeth ou their upK?r jaw aa driveling idiot ought to know that much. A cow would bo a handsome looking object without any front tetth tin her upper jaw, wouldn't fhe ?' "I've "oneluded to take that bet of ymri, ' mid the Jackson stre t man to the other. 'Coiue, now, down with your dust. Put up orshutup. "Why didn't you do it, then, when you had a chance ? 1 never claimed to know whether a cow had front teeth ou her uplr jaw or not; I only thought I had read bo somewhere, and 1 asked to if you knew aliout it for ccitain. But now that the thing is hi tiled, andthereisno question about it, thcru H nothing to bet ou as I can see." 'U, of course not," said the Jackson stree man, sarcastically, of course not." Just then Mr. Clark, of the Xewhall House, happened along, and as the milk man picked up his lines and drove off the Van Buren street man asked Mr. Clark if he knew anything about cows. Mr. Clark wild he did, having formerly bu n a farmer and n cattle buyer. 'Well," said the Van Burnt etreeter, 4do you know I I got the queerest idea in my head this morning, about cows, that a man ever had. Homeliow or other I got au idea that cows had no front teeth ou their upper jaw; and I actually offered to 1et ton dollars with this man that such was the caso. I don't see what possessed me." 4 'Well, if you had let you would have won the money, aaid Mr. iiar. What '" exclaimed both tho citizens together. "I sayif yon had btt you would have won the money, for cows have no front teeth on their iip)cr jaws." "Street spirit hear my prayer." said the Van Buren stroft citizen, aa ho brought out his roll, and peeled oil' tho two five again and shook them at the J ae it rum Ftrect man. who turned away with a sickly smile and said ho could not be always pulling out his money. Ignorance seems to be stalking through the land like a Kau3ns grasshopper on Stilts. VOL. JAY. KEW SERIES, VOL. XXVn. A3SICULTmL. Tliia disease baa mod its re-appearance in Una country, anil in Borne localities in eiiidcmie forni xvhiek baa become mali- gant and assumed a dangerous charac ter both to the animal and its aticnuanin, all of which can bo avoided by tho timely uao of nunroimato remedies. Those who hare suffered the loss of their auimals gave no heed aa to treatment, except nur sing', thinking it would not amount to much, but when they saw the blood come from the nostrils, then they Bounded the alarm, but tno tniel nad already sioien the animal. Treatment (riven from the brat will remove all danger in three days, and secure perfect recovery in ten to fif teen dnvR. in ninety iver cent, of all cases. Apply Caustic Balsam, one-half ounce, on the throat of tho animal and between tho jaws, thoroughly rubbed in for ten min utes; one application will Ik sufficient to check tho progress of tho disease. Inter nal treatment ia indispensable to aid nature to turow on ttie poison and eradi cate tho diseaso from the system. Fer- mm phofl. 3d, one ounce for each animal. dissolved in one pint of soft water ; give one-nail ounce at doso tnreo times a uay. In severe cases a dose should bo given every three hours until the above quanti ty has been consumed, which will cause the animal to throw olF profusely. Then follow with kali mur. oJ, ono-half ounce to once pint of water: mis ; pive one half- ounce three time n day. Jf tho animal should break out lu pustular eruption, cracked heels, scratches, etc. use kali sulph. 3d, instead of kali mur., in the same form, which should always be given after the use of ferrum phos., to complete cure. Dr. J. . Johnson, I..V, Ohio Farmrr. THE JEKSETS AND Til El R BCTTER. A rood Jersey cow- will sell to-day for iwo hundred tionar, wnere a goou native will brine fifty. Four hundred, six hun dred, or one thousand dollars is frequent ly paid for a Jersey, combining, with some fancy points or very famous strain of blood, a good butter yield ; but leaving out fancy color and uoted pedigree, a good registered cow to-day win nnug ai east four times the price ol n good na tive. Why is it that a cow very much under the averace size of a good beefing ani mal, and with very few of the meat or milk points which fanners are wont to ad mire, has come to outrank the native four or five to one, and to staud ou any equal ly with any thoroughbred in the world.' It ia because the Jersey ia tho most profit able producer of tho best butter that the ollowinc claims are lo-uay admitted uy those who have most fairly and thorough ly investigated the merits of this breed: " 1. The Jersey is a thoroughbred, and possesses as fully aa any the thorough bred a capacity to respond to leed ueyomi the amount required for daily repairs of the wastes of tho laxly, and will make thia extra return in butter m surely as the Shorthorn will make it in leef, or the Avrshirein milk. '2. The Jersey, being thoroughbred. can be depended upon to transmit, in breeding, in most casea the good qualities of one parent, and in many cases those of both parents, and very often tho lCBt qualities of remote as well as immediate ancestors. 3. The Jerseys produce tho best but ter. The butter globule has a larger a erage size in Jersey milk than in that of any other breed, ami in consequence of this larger globnfe the cream rises quick er, and hence is exHed a much shorter time to the air, and injury from fermenta tion odors aud dust, and requires in deep setting the use of fewer tins and less ice and lalwr. The larger globule has a thinner envel ope, and consequently churns quicker than the cream of other breeds, and is better adapted to all varieties of churns. The larger size of the globule gives a better texture or grain to Jersey butter than that of any other breed. The color of Jersey butter is better the year round, and on all kinds of food, than that of any other breed except the Guern sey ; and though tho Guernsey cqnala the Jersey in this respect, it falls far lehiud in that more important element texture or grain. The butter of these two breeds baa not only a higher color, but n moro Bprightly liavor than that of any other. 4. TheJersey makes more butter iu proportion to her size and feed; having a smaller body, she has just so much less to build up in youth, and to supiort and repair day by day. 0. The Jerseys "come in " at 20 to 22 months, thus making a saving over most other breeds of n year of food, handling and protection. G. The Jersey, as a rule, "goes diy" a shorter period than any other breed, two months being over tho average period, and many produce butter and calves with out drying off. 7. frho Jersey gives more butter in her milk in proportion to the other ele ments, tints making, iu particular, a great saving in tho amount of water to lo milk ed from the bag, to be carried to the milk-room, and to be pro ided with pan room. This makes no small saving of time, labor and material iu the course of a year. 8. TheJersey will stand more corn and other winter grain feeding without getting fat ; she will put the oil into her bag rather than into the carcafis. This is a point of great imjHjrtanee in these mod ern days of all the year round butter-making. 1. The Jersey will mako u cream cheese of the higher quality in texture flavor, solubility, and Ixnly. And they make lef of perfectly goxl color, grain, and flavor. They will make, of course, but a medium quantity of beef, but as the bulls, when well handled, remain gen tle to a great age, and will always be iu demand for line upon natives as well as grade and registered Jerseys, and as the Jersey cow a come into profit early, bear calves frequently and regularly, and are long lived, it isbeldom that thia breed will find its way to the hambles. 10. The Jersey has shown herself us well fitted to thrhe in all climates, and anm all kinds of foel as any breed, and sonie sho surpasses. She has hered itary thoroughbred tendencies which enti tle her to tin favor of scientific breeders ; tho quality and amount of her butter yield are placing her highsst in the esti mation of butter-makerrt, and the leauty of her 4'Kints and coloring" will alwua mako her unrivalled in Kugh-di parka ami AmericHtt lawns. Three-quarters of the highest pric, d butt r used in New York and New Kng- land litl.iy i made fmui Jersey cows ; it brings from 4il to 80 cents jmt jhhuuI, and the demand is gi enter than the sup ply. Tho bulk of the butter dtaleia do not handle tlii, and it is not known to tho newspapei murk t reports. As a rulo it gf a once or twice a week directly lrom the dairy whero it is mode, to tho dwell ingdjouse, orebib, or hotel iu which it is eaten ; it lias less thuu one-quarter of au ounce of salt to the pound, and thus none of the liner ami more aromatic odiis are lout. It ia made from he unlk of healthy JtrscvcoWH, who eat only the sweetest food, dtink the purest water, and breathe the cleanest air , are carded and brushed and car fully bedded, and are always treated with gcntleiifSH. It is made from milk which is immediately n uiou-d from the stable, though the stable is dany sprinkled with gypsum, and baa no ma nure cellar utnh V or near it. Il is made from cream which lias riHeu in less than hours, in clean tins, and a clean at mosphere; it is granulated and iirmeu, or washinl in the churn, and worked with the -greatest caio ; it is always kept cool, but never touched with ico een on the table. The cows, the milk, the cream, the salt, the tins, tho pans, are all kept clean, and iu nn odorhss ntmosphcic. - t ottntft tijntl m'tn. miti:s. The tobacco ciop of Pennsylvania, this year, ia worth sk,(KJU,inh MinneniK.lis millers last ( ar ground 7.0,041)1 bush Is of wheat, ami tho esti mate for this year ih lO.OiHi.fKH) to l J.tiOd, GOO, bushels. There has beeu no such hnreKt in Ire land as the prew ntfor nearly forty yeais. The oat crop is OHjieeiully tine, und ita tfK'S are not only abundant but of cict II- ent quality. v.i,n .r,r on.i.tt.r vnrittv i ,t ,,;, i,n ...... , iiinp ..Mntrv lmt our climate gies tliem to us in succession, j which adds greatly to their value, ami to the comfort, health and enjoyment of the j people. , ' ednesd.iy was oliservtil llironghout the D'tmlnloiiaiadnr of than kdglv lug. it lal i-er- bfseieliell lu all ttmrt t.es kud tiualunt wan tfu-tpfuded. Towerini; Titan:. a cr.rn wnosn n km nr.it s ake Miuriiu hlXFEET TWO INCHED LOl, llESrONPlNUIA riEOMlVENT. From tlie Chicijo Times. Some of the citizens of New whom nature has endowed with tude far beyond the average, have cd a society, the doors of which in according to the secretary, only t tlemen of the largest class, iu tw. Ii ia a body of civil grenadier only physical condition of admit a height of not less than six 1 inches. Were Frederick the gie he would liberally encourage the .ik, liigi a nz- es. i'he is wo t he :ini- zatiou of such a society, and won' i l ien kiJuan all the members and for. them in his net corns, the Potsdam t ntrdi But Frederick is dead, fortunab for tall men, and this new society liar .u carioh to iruard ntrainst Prussian 1 o:inp- pera. These, great men, who take, jdted iewaof things, and who are iu- ant enough to look down on most of their fulloimieii ns creatures not unit nit to their standard, have adopted the n of "Union of tho Titans." Theii chief aehievtment will be an annual d mer, and unless they shrink before nex I win ter they will unquestionably be very long at the table. There ia a painful possibility that, wlmteer may be the case, now, niostoftluni will be light 'iiiwlief.ui iho conclusion of the Pan qnct, and moro of them than tluir legs will l)o under the mahogany. Tho society has foi its motto : "Usque ad Snperos," which mav bo literally translated as follows: "Us also add to the highest ones." A majority of the omcers will constitute a 4 'council ol ii- tana regent," corresponding to executivo committees m other organizations, xuc constitution also provides that "there shall be at least one annual dinner in honor of mother earth (matter terra), protectress of the order." Considering the extent to which these gentlemen bur den mother earth, tho compliment of 'one annual dinner" ia about tho least they can do for her, but as tho Titans in tend to dine together annually for an in definite period, it would bo interesting to kuow in whose honor tho subsequent an nual dinneis will be eaten. What interests Chicago people in the Titans is that they hae just elected the Hon. John Went worth a member. Mr. Weutworth. fondly known hero as "Long John," hesitates somewhat about joining tho union on the ground that tho mem bers of it are so much smaller than he is. Certainly if he attends their dinner next winter they will find that the member for Chicago is the noblest Komau of them all. Chicago beats I he world in Titans, as it does in other things. The union now- consists of about 100 Titans, all prominent citizens, and not ! indebted to their height for distinction. The president is Gen. John IS. Woodward. Among the litansare Geu. M. N. Curtis, ilistiuguished lawyer, who often has business iu this city: Samuel M. Fox. membtr of Congress from New York; Ur. William A. Hammond, tho expert iu nervous diseases ; ex-l.ieut. Gov. Dor sheimer. Dr. Chas. A. Doiomus, David Dudley Field. Mninr-General Winfield Scott Hancock, tho Hon. Thomas Hill- house, United States sub-treasurer in New inrk, Leonard Jerome, and George Law, jr. These and other colleagues ate all mighty men of valor, and will make awim navoc with their annua.1 dinner. Cars ef the lye1;. (Fiom the Uterarr Journal. 1 The most ficriont trouble with renders and writers ia, as might heiredictedfrom their peculiar woik, weak even. We und that engravers, watchmakers, aud all others who iiho their eyes constantly at their work, take extra care to preserve them by getting the best ponmblo light by day and tiding the best artincial light at night. The great army of readers and writers are eaicless, nnd most of them, sooner or later, pay the penalty by being forced to give up night work entirely Rome to give up reading, except at short intervals, under the best conditions, and now and then one loses the eyesight en tirely after it is too Into to take warning. Greek, German, Fhortlinud, or any other characters differing from the plain Ro man type, make a double danger. The custom is to laugh at all warnings till pain or weakness makes attention impera tive, and then it is often too late to avert the mischief. Few- comprehend the vast number wo ih'ppantly call a-million, but it takes a million letters to make up a fair-sized volume of .Mm) pagH, forty lines to the page, titty letters to the line. . reader males an easy day of reading this, I but his eyes must g out n thousand , letters! " Wo can do no better service to readers and writers than to rail attention to this great danger of failing to take the best of caie, which is none too good for tho eyes. Kvery tyro knows that he should hae the best light for reading, should bIiuu carefully early dawn or twilight, should always stop at the iirst signs of pain or weariness, etc. Most know that tho glare from a plain, white aervicc is very tmng, and that the eve is relieved by a tint, lucent experi ments in Germany are reported to judi- j cnte some yellowish tint ns easiest for tho eyes. Dark pajaTs, inks that show little color on first writing, faint lead-jfiicil marks that can be read only by Mruining the eyes arc fruitful sonices of mischief. So is bad writing. The bad paper, ink and pencils most of our readers will have too good benso to use. The intelligent public should so clearly show its disgust ' at the fine type, solid matter, ioor paper ! and poor printing which home publisher and moht iieriodicals, except the best, are guilty of offering, that no publisher would dare attempt the experiment a sec ond time. The modern newspaper, which so many read in the cars aud by gaslight, ia one of the most fiuitfnl causes of poor eyesight. We cannot control this at once, but owe it as a duty to protest stoutly against such printed mutter, and, if pos sible, to rtfuw to buy or tolerate it in any form more tiiati absolutely necessary. ; Printed mutter ought to bo leaded. A size smaller type with this extra space between the lines is easier to read than the bize larger, set without it. As tho leaded smaller sizo will contain fully us mueh matter ton giw-n space, there is no leastin why pilblislii is should not adopt it, la-cause it is quite as cheap. 7h3 CtCTcpipc. a sew rosiiri:vrio in roi: or tiih rounsT or hits. There niiivt b.i a deeper and niort po tent reftbou for the pupulunty of the stiepiio hat thuu the nitre cotitdcrn- tiii thut the wi un r IikiIvS will in it, if hct!o h look wi,"avording to the lhilla'o Cuurirr. We are aatirdied that tho scent cause of this curious popularity is a mor al one. 'Ihe plug hat is virtually a Holt of uncial guaranty for the presenatiou of pence and order. Ho who puts one ou lias gnen a hostago to tlm community for hit good bchimor. The weaui of a plug hat must moewith a certain sedate ness and propriety. He cannot run oi jump or romp, or git into a tight ( ccpt at tho peril of his headgear. All tho hid di n itiiluenc sof tho hcacr tend towaid resiRftiibihty. He who wf his one is obliged to ktip tho rest of his clothing in decent trim, that theie may be no incon gruity betwet n head and body. He is apt to hecoino thoughtful through the necessity of watching the sky whencur he gotrt out. Tho el in I ires me that ho will buy an umbrelln, winch ia mx.tln i guaranty for good hehauor, nnd the can of hat and umbrella, pcrp tiial and euct ingns it miiHt eer be, adds to the aueet seriousness of his character. Then the man who wears a plug hid naturally takesto the, aocti ty of women with all its elevating ncc ssoi it s. He cannot go hunting oi fishing without abundoimig his beloM'd hnt, butilithi! tno-iiite n joymeuts of ft-m.dn coiiipimioiihij, ero pn t ami lawn tenuis, he may ti his beaver with impunity ; iu otln r wools the constant use of a ping hat iniikes u man composed in maimer, quiet and gentle manly, in conduct, and tho compunioii of ladies. iheiiieitahie result is pt tit t v timrriiii'c an 1 church mcmbersuip. The r.Viinelinil Alii inn n i.msl its usual proniniiix- for the unL of priyer January tl !, 11. It is susled lli itou JstiunryLM, seruams ; pie.n Ik d fiom Ihe text "Jesus Clnist tlx same jes rd iy , to day aiflfonvir J inuury ltd, the r mnil fl"'" 1" ''' ami tlnikitii ing for all Mes- . ""uuiy mi, iniiiiurii n hi aim conn i eioti for t rmmul and .N.ilioiml sins . .Imiii try Atli, prayer for Hie tl.un h of CIuM, llnd it nuiy e fnulfiil and tiinttd , .hiinmiy llth, prayt r for the young nuil ihcir iutiu"t tors, for pan lit s, ct.llct;(s. Sum 1 1 tt hoots Jim utry th, prayer lor all n itions unl rub rs, fr ,u,iv(rnit liUity, for the ctsmiiou of I . f,,nUnrv Hlh i.ruvtr for M,rkii..n w ,UI,U"J 'rir lor ( lirisll lll missions and all cngigtd in pini noting thiiii. LejisUtnre cf Vermont. MaTATE- FUKENOON. THfBSDAV, Nov. 4. Uilla lutrouuwJ au.l n f'i rtfJ-Bf Scuator Saffor.l, . . ..,,! ft ,.f , h .o sn l s : to Commit- tteoa.liMichir). jjae amendment Is ai follows: "SerouJ. alt real mut personal property craateil, se(iuetereil or used for public, pious or rlmrllaWe uses; itiuuM-- vin-iu """"..-. .ii' i... tn.-tii.t.fi in tiiU txr m niton. 1 lly Senator 4 jondell, an act to en.itle the s indlur bridge tomiuwy to W-mf preferred Khxk far the purpose of building ft hnjliway and bridge ; to i oiu- mitteeon llijjanrttJS an-i orniyei. lty senitor tllea-tou, an not allowing the libclunt and libeliee, la ca-sen of dnoree, to be v miesse to Committee on J u.m-iary. ifn,.ru From Committee nn dr-iud List, with out expression of opinion, H. 3, an au to exempt property f row taxation. Upon the question. Shall the bill be read tde third time? Senator Field spoke lu faorof the biU. &euatorileel thought that the bill seemed to be m tbe tin or chua legislation ; or dered to lie. hpeeial orders H. C&, au act torepeal certain acta relating to tho construction of the sandbar bridge, un motion of Senator saflurd, recommitted to ihe Committee on uignnajs an-i un-ige. Adjourned. bEXATE-.UTKKXOON. special order II. 2s, an act relating to grand and pttil Jurors. On the question, shall the bill be read the third time; the thml rca ling refused. 'ii un n,-t t.i .miPii.t h. !3oi ir. unentitled of the grand hat. ThU Is toe bill which was partly dis- lileed spoke lu opposition to the bill, lie thought the population was not a piopcr and fair basin lor taxation. Senator Fuller favored the bill. The present system count noi. uuim uumau nature tahiiuld change, bring about a fair and Impaillal list. He thought that the experiment of the plan proposed iu the bill should lie tried. Senaw Mart niKke in opposition to the bill. He thought It wuuld work injustice io me smauer towns. ou motion of senator lilodgt-tt the bill was or dered to lie and be made the upeclal order for Sat unUv morning at 11 o'clock. Bills introduced, br senator Weed an a t relating to the discharge of mortgages; to committee on Judiciary. 1 he Drat section Ii aa follows ; When a mortgage Is paid but not discharged and the mortgagee is uean, ann uut eiuue wmiuy seuieu, the Judge of the probate court for the district In which administration was or might nave been grained and uuch estate settled, may upon applica tion auu upon prooi oi mm jiuj weui iuic a .ci u ucate under seal of his court that such mortgagee ljs been hamned. which certiflvato upon beuic recorded on tho margin of the records of auch mortgage In the record of deeds, shall discharge am b mortgage and perpetually bar all actions brought therein. Itr senator start aaa-t slrajlifvlnz Indictments and informations for; jwrjnry and subornation of perjury ; i commuted on judiciary. Itv Senator tlleason an act te iueonorate the Strafford Mining company ; to Committee on manu- i at turcs. Joint ncsolutmn relating to Joint assembly for the election o'f JudgL of the supreme court etc. with proposals of amendment,, amendment con. curred in. Joint resolution, by Senitor nana, that the super intendent of the cruius be requested to transmit to the secret aiy of state, at the earliest day ikhsI ble, an official statement of tho t casus of Vermont taken in ISaO ; adopted. nepon iroru muimiiieu u jium-mry, ugaiusi 20. an act In amendment of Sec. 34. than. ss. g. a. . third reading refused. From Committee on Finance, In fa cor of II. 1W. an net authorizing the towns therein named lu fund their indebtedness, with proposals of amend ment whnii were agreed to aud third reading ordered tomorrow morning. Senator nriogmau moeu mat me oie remitug a third readme to S. "5. an act relatlnir to irrand and jetit Jurors, be reconsidered and Hut the motiou oe ortieoM u lie ; agreeu io. A1Joliitiel. HOt'sE-FOKENOO.N. TnCRSl'iv, Nov. 4, Mvt. lvutioual t'eri'lses br Kev. Hr. Spencer tf Wind-tor. Journal of esterdaj read and aiirovel. '1 lie speaker auueuneed tliat lie tiad appoiutetl as ijieclal timimiiteeon II. lt'J. to change the name ottlie town or E1t to Versiliire, Messrs. Aia?ll of West Haen, Hinckley of i'helsea, I'arLer of 1'ow nal, Farnham of W esi Kalrlee an 1 .Meare of Mnrahll Ueld. And as Joint iKita committee on the part of Ihe IIoiwi.ii t'ttatemplated t ..anges In oiigreanoual tiir-iii. it. .Vsr. hniith of t. Joliiisbaiv, Uraluard d m Albans Hooker of Brattleboro. S.rantoa of ir;'imu and Maoken-ie of Woodcock. mils lntnliieel and rtferred. Uj Mr. Abliott of ILniumnon. H. K4, an ait to paj John Hoblnson th- -urn tilt-rein named ; Committee on i latins. i; Mr. Allen of Fairhaten. H. an act to ent-ourage maaufacturei ; to committee on manu-farture-4. lit provides that all manufacturing estab lishment hereafter erected, quarries, mines, and al machiucrr nccesiiarj for the business, all capi tal tnestetl in and used fur operating the same, to gether with all such machlaery hereafter put into bud tings already erected, but not now occupied, here tue amount In ested actually exceeds ll.otMi. iliall be exempt lrom taxation for Ave yearn, ami If the majority or inters in any town m elect. uch property may ie exempted for a ieriod not exeeed-metenSears- It also reMals No. 6, of atts ttf lst7 and No. "G of acts of yy lip Mr. Ellis of Huntington, II. 17 an act m change the nam- f Katie A. llarnard an 1 Wil li mi u. llarnard; to general committee. lty Mr. Tike of Stow e, H. 177, an ait ti legalize Ihe grand llt ot the town of stovre for the jear ls-jo ; lo t'timmittee on the grand list. liv Mr. Hortonorchitttnden, H. 17s, an a-t io I.-rtl.Zf tne grand lists of the town of Chittenden fr the years l 7 i.i I l-wi, to Committee on grand list. lty Mr. Tneit of lUrre, H. 17a, an at in rilatiou to the relation of the .Mont teller and White KUer r.ulroal;to Committee on railroads. It author izes the .Mont pelier A W hite Jtuer Kallioad Com pany toconstruct their railroad iteturen the er mont Central depot in Montpeiler aud the Coffee House BO-called. upon th survry mJt t-y nald railroad company aii'l tileii in town clerks oHlce In Montpelier, Auui' 2. Iktu, and also to construct their railroad from the eastern end of said survey to the western end of completed railroad of said company aud acrosi the tam k of the Moutpeller .V Wtlls Itiver railroad. Italso provides for assess ment of damage, ite.l ltyMr.Hiiit.kleyorChelsea(b-requcsn. II. ls( an act to uipt-nd scctloti 1 of au act entitled an ait ti protect tlili lu 1-akc Cham plain and the tribu taries thtreof ; to Committee ou (Jame and Fisher ies. Ill would repal section 1 or act SM iff lals, until t'amtda and New York enact a similar law. isy Mr. I'agt of Itutland, U. 1st, an act to amend an ait entitled t n i t to Imorporate ihe Evergreen Cemetery Association; to Committee on Corpora- tloUS. Hy Mr. Mackensleof W"oo.litoci, II. is, an at to iuifrporate the W"ooUato k Aipieiluct LVmpany ; to Ct.mmittee on Corporations. lir -Mr. I'almerof Waterbury, H. 13, an at re lating to the grand ltbt. to Committee on (irand last, v-ttiou 1 is as follows: "Alt mortared real estate hhall le set lathe list in the name of ihemort gagcr, iut such mortgager Is herebymeowere and authorized to deduct from the interest accruing on the notes boseiured on realeiaie, buUi asharu or proiortin of all taxes paid oa h ud real estate, as theamouutoflhemortgaire lebt is to the whole v a1uif the baid rial estaia." IIv Mr. Taft or uurlingtoti, H. Is4, au act In addi tion toan ai t utitled an act relating to pleadings and pro ecdiugs lu certain i mulnal cases, apport el td November i3, ls7; tuJuduiarj Couiiiilttee. This bill specifies the various forms or words the watitoi which, ur a oeiett iu tne Maiemt-ui ui which, shall not Invalidate an inlictuietit. Among I them isafailturvto btate the time, or the venue accurately. Ky Mr. Hutclnnsoa of Orang.', II. 1I, an acl to amend necliou I, of chapter 3, g. h., entitlcil uf the nupreme ami county courts to judiciary louimmee. fKeduceatheuumtter of Judges to oue chief and llveassiatant Judges. Hy.Mr.1aft of llurltnctoa.H. ld, an act relating to marrlel numeii and suits brought by aud agaiust them; to Juthclary Committee, lit provides that "an uiarridl woman trailing or carrying wi but nesa in hi.r own mnie may nue and be nurd In all matters connected w 1th such trading or business In the name manner as If she were unmarried, and txecntion mar issue agaiust her, au 1 be levied of her sol and separate goods, chattels and estate, but the tjiv of Much woman tthall not te taken lu execution except as now provided by law. lly Mr. i rout of Ncwjiort, II. Is7, an act toanuex the town of Naleia iu the county ot Oreleaus to, and make the flame part uf the town of lerby lu aid otim(y;to flfn-cial Committee of members from Orleans county. .Mr. Uroiit also presented a iwUtiun or Hubbard Jotljn aed 112 others of Sa lmi and a petition of William spauldtug and 243 others of lHTby.lu faor of the annexation ot isalctn to Dei by : rt ferrett lo same Committee. K Mr. Taft of liurlmgton. H; lw, au act making the'recurHs of the signal service dt partuietit of the I uiteil Stntes e idea e In court ; to 4'omuittee ou feileral relations. Itj Mr. '1 aft ot lturlington, II. 11, an act relating to varlauces in criminal tases; to Judiciary Com mittee, it provides that thetourt may, whenever then Is a variance lu proof In criminal tilals In tho name or description of any place, person, mailer or thliigwhatsoevcr therein immed or dcscritted, and the irimiual cannot lc prcj iMice.1 on the merits, order the indu nucui, complain! or mioimatlon to 1 aiiiembil It) Mr. Hutchinson of orange, II. 19.', an tut In alditloiitochapterv7ofthu general Matutes, cu nt led. -of I'ubiic lainds"; to Judiciary Coinmitlee. (It rovides that imtsoiis occnpjllig "glebe lauds" shall be liable fur rents due upon such 1 in ds dur ing xucii octupatioii, and the pater uf hui h n ut in iv nctivt r the f.auieof tiiicli person lu aa uctiou ii this st ilnte. Itv M r. Harv e uf Topsham, II. tltf, au at t atneii.l muftioii M,i haptti fi, if. m., ; to Commillee on I. .iu.i!i..n. It piovldus lhat HCtuxd diatritts may sell tin ir ft luntlliouses and lands by a vote ol t o tliuds of the l gal voters present at a meeting theiistf.and ma also bv the tunic vooi il tertnlnc the lociiiou of the m hoolhouie, ami may choose a (oinmittt-e to build aud furnish the same. Vvoman htiffrage Mr. FltleM of Moutpeher presented , i it.tiTtrm signed by Emily l. Willaid and six huinlrtd other ieidciits of .Motitpelier over twititt-tMie rursi( age, Hking for the passage of II. 15i, iiiirodu ed by Mr. Cliafey of Albany, pro viding tor giving noinen iht llht Io vole and hold oillce in sihOol dttiuts; to committee on Judl. ilary. K.teiicd- h. 4, an net lajlue a tax on thel'outity uf t. rand Isle; tiHiencral Committee. s.3i, an a t rilating to change uf vcn.it) In m miiial i .niics; to Committee ou Judaiaty. s. J. .in act to amen I sec. 12 of the at4u!l7tj, ntltldi an a t concerning togs and for tho pintei tlouof hheep and other tlmut-tic annuals ; to Com mittee on lgrlculturc. S. nn, niiaittolmoriMiratethc Veimout Meaiu I04t Lttmpauy, was tktu from the tattle bv ) lal .issigiiiiient. 4l 'en o'cIih k, the question Im iior. Shall the lull pass? Mr. Hi nek ley of Chelsen withdiew his ubjet tiou l.a biHiiil nt.t ut inuorporatiuii, as lie had ascertained Hut Ihe gilietal la was not mittliieiit; the bill then jusstst. 41 was taktu In nil the tab by Hpt ui assign ment at halt past leu o'thn k, the question being, Miatt the Mil pass? Mr. Ihomps'iii of Irisbmgh, hpoke against i he bill, lie ctiled the .it tent loll ul the House lo Ihe fa 1 1 hat the fursou alluded to In the bill were not ouvk Is , the) wi te iucrel accuscil. Itwasnct.es. siry In older tti.it tlic) might prtpare Iht ir dileiisis tti i; Ho) flhould see their i oimst I lu pi nate. Mi. fill 1 1 ol MontM tier hall tint lh supeilu Undent t the Mate ITIsou would booil apitear U loie I he t tiiumltleeiiiiil evplani the no nts ol Ihe bill. If it weienrdtitUtolie. In a hIioi t nine Mr J'age luoved a let onsideratioii ot the vote, w hit h was turned lie then moved lo ii I ii ud the mot Ion to lie, ho lli.il the lull lw ii icried to the Committee on Julu iaiy, hi otdtr tti.it the whole ..lt si mo iniglil be liuesllg iltsl Iheclmir mltd that the bill.tlie qiu-ihuu l nig, shall It now p.its, i tiiilil not In itioiuiiiiltcd, aud Ihe bill a is ag nn oid' ltd lo lie. .-state 1'iiiitiiig -Mr. r.i-'t.f Itiillaitd t allied fioiu the table II. loi, ah a-1 o Uting lo Mule printing an 1 station' iv. 'I lie tueshon t-mg was tin- uiotion of Mr. Howt if 1 ndltiw, to sliikeotit sec s After some ttist.osslou between In til and Ml I'age, Mr IJowe, l. I1II4UII1IIJUS Lolist at, WithdleW Ihe alwye proposal of aim n but nt. and titli ie the billowing -1 nt-secrt tai ofVate and umblur of aounis .h ill ndveilise f,r nepaiale piosals bvlivlsions lor all printing turne-l in st iliuit 1 d Die ai t, ami lor ail slaiioiieiy and supplies iiametl In m-tiuu 1 f tli s at t, and the Sa t n urv of state and auditm of act omits Mhall at t pl the propos.il of the p.Utv, t.r p il lit s w ho sh ill i lt er to tin lush the pi luting mid tin- (.tt mm t mipplies at Ihe low 4 si prn e, provldet) tuid pail oi piilos t onl.troi to Hie it iputt nit ms ollhisaU and lunilsh boods. as niiiki-lttl lor in Net lion J ttf this lit I. 'Hie bill was oidcn-d lo lie an I tn-ma le ilo-Hpetlal oiibT of liet .S.ltilid.iv ill Hot lo. 1 111. I he Inloiiiiailoti Hill. II Tt. au ai I rt-Uting lo the ilulo s of the state' Attorney, which put ides Hi it the Slate s Atlurutt may tile au inroimitiuii In till i nines and misilt nu anors. tunic fioui the Sell ite, having et u ailoptid, withitltalll Ullieild iiuiits. tue of Ihese ami iitlmeuts stokes out I lie t lame in thellrst sentetiie. Which iiuthot Ues I lie stale's Attoi lie lo wt loim all I lie tint Its now pr r toi m. d tn grand juiois iiiiulht r provbles that Itaie ot the moil muil beoblaluvd biloielhe IjfjJP ff Wk Jp JWk 00 1 1 U 1 8 LTKG TOX, VT., FRIDAY MOIINIXG, XOVEMJ5EK J2, 1SS0. Staff's Attorney can mean lnfornniion;an.l that he shall tlo o w hen ordered b) the court. The HouiO renirieit icontur man tne proposals oi uiueu i mem. The Election of .I.i Igcs Mr. Tail of Burlington called from the t iMe the Joint resolution providing for a Joint asseminv io t ieit junges or tne nupreme court this ainriuHiu at two o'clock, and moved to amend the resolution so as to provide that a Joint assembly be ntui tor mat purpose on naiuiuaj tovr r tpnn'ttiiik. Mr. Thtmipson tif Irasburgh moved to amend ihe amendment of Mr. Taft ho as to make the lime lor holding the Joint assemmy iwo weeks from n-uaj at naii-pa.si two o ciock. Mr. coibnrn of spnngfleM movcl to amend Mr. Thompson's amendment iw as to make the time innrstiay voveiuiH-'i uui, ai uaii-iat u- n. ui. Mr 1 lintnnn and Mr .Taft accented the amend ment of Mr. Colburn. Thjsesolunon ai amended iria thon ii.1.V1ite.I tm motion of Mr. Fuller of Randolph, adjourned. U 0I K-A FTERX00N. Social order H. 14. to reiwal the Insolvencr law of laTtf. came up as siHclaI order and on motion of Mr. Howe of Ludlow was ordered to lie. Iteporta From comnutteo of members from Washington county, by Mr. Priest, in favor of II. I'ii, "an act io iaj on tne county oi vvaauing- ton IThe bill lavs a tax of ten rents on the dol lar of the grand listof W'ashiDgtouconnty forthe purpose oi pajiiiK ll,r cwuiiiji iiiueuieuneaa. Ou motion of Mr. Chapiu of Middlesex, the bill was amended so as to prov Ide that the treasurer of the countv Khali credit i.trh town constable with itipart oi i iie yum ri'iiuiutu m warrant. Third reading was onieretl for to-morrow morn- '1 he InsoU t ncv I iw Mr. Howo of Ludlow, called from the tattle H. 14, "an act to repetd an act to es tablish courts of Insolvency, itc. Mr. Tfcomtwou of Irasburgh. aafd tliat he miirht be accused of favoring the retention of the Insolv ency law because he w a a Judge of Probate. For niauwupari iie was wnuug ami even anxious mat all Improper fees vv hit Ii Judges of Probate received should be cut off, and he would assist In doing It. Iu regard to the at, it was a strong argament In in favor that almost every civfileed nation In Europe hail an Insolvency Jaw E.land, Holland, France, Belgium every State la the I'olou ami even Canada. Mr. Grout, of Newport said that the real question was whether the Insolvency law was eoo.1 lor the common people. He reviewed the history of the national binkrupt law sand said that they were attolishetl Ik'lmihc the people demanded thtir re peal. mt. i aimer, oi .i era no, was in lavor 01 a repeal. He aaiiUhatlnsoivencv.or b.ititrnoL laws were lntendet) for emergencies, to deliver people from the efterts of immense losses caused br trreat disasters, such as the Chicago aud Boatou Ores, great wars.etc, and, after the emergency had pass ed, the law should ie repealed. Mr. Kilmer, of W aterunrv. Raid that ttie court of chancery ennl.l Ret aide a numler of kinds of con tracts, and gave illustrations, and dwelt upon the example of an eip.H-tant heir which the court of ihancery would set aside because the sale of an expectant iuteret of an heir was unequal. Mr. Hubbirdof riiniouth.thooght the business Interests of this Mite would not allow the re Deal or this law. Mr. Hinckley or CUelsei. suidthat there had been great Htrcss upon the word grab." If a man owes Mime money nni mc t reiiiior attempts to en force his demands it is called 'gTah." He thought the'-grab" wa- on the other hide when the debtor "grabs" W per cent ami pavs the creditor Hi per cent under sut h a law as this. He thought we had 'exempted" enough artales alreadr without "ex empting" Ihe .lt-btor-sfroiu paying their creditors. ,vir. nrowuoi t.rano. i-ie, iHMievej tnat tne in solvency law w as humanitarian In Its dealgna aud Its working. Itnlieveil unfotluuato men from the load of dibt under which thev were staggering and allow ed them to st irt anew in business. .Mr. Booth oi .Morristown. said tho aaestion turned a;on one ixiinT. it there was a necessity for the Itw when it was passed, did that necessity exist now. He tielleved not. Liirers ot vv att rv tile, moved the nrevioas question, Mr. Howe seconded the demand. Un the qnestiou whether the main question should be put, Mr. How e of I u llow, demanded the yeas and navs. which was takdi yeas 142. mm 44. Thermun question being shall the bill bo read the mini nine. .vir. iicnon oi (. unrenoen uemanaeu ihe yeas and nivs which were taken, as follows: veas c., uas 1 i the third reading was re fused. Mr. Butlertieid of W Iiitinirham. moved that the house rettiutii.ltrthtivtiterehisiiigthe third read ing, in order tl.rt there might tie a fall and fair aud free understanding of tins tmcstloa and said that he had hmgtsl his vote so cut he might move a re-ruHHiueniiion. Mr. Howo t.f I ndinw. sat.l that he had moved that the bill lie ou the table in the afternoon be cause the gentleman w ho introduced the bill was anseni auu uiieiwa is incie oeing no ousinens ne had tailed it up and not he tries from the gentle man vv ho iiitroiiuctd it, supposed he did not want to speak. A'tjOiltliC'I. SEN VI P 1 ULTNOO.W Fkidav, Xov. 5. Hills lutioilticcdaiel L'tfeire-l Ilv Senator Wood- worth, aa au to chains-the name of Nathan P. Car son tiNath:in 1. I-id-l to General Committee. ret tiuii riibiutcd br siiiator l'eck. snrncd dt C. B. bmlthutid '12 others, taxnavirs of the town of Tuubridge. pravlug Itr legislation to equalize taiation , lot'ouiimnccmi orami ia. Keiwrts l ruin committee on Jo-liciarv. m lavor of . s, au act to construe an act to assess and tax ratlroads,approvedNtiveiiiiM.ris, is.c. and to re lieve towns misled then bv. ou the question, shall the bill bo rud the third time; Senator Gleed ex plained the Itistorv and tlittits of the act of l7 and the purpose of the present bill. The bill was tliacusaed by Si. tutors t not and W'ooilworlh, and third reading ordere-i to-ni-rrow morning. From Committee tm I'm L'ice, In favor of II. 129, an u authorizing the town of Itutland to refund its outstanding mites or Uuds ; passed tn concur tt nee. From selettcor.nnnttc, with proposal of amend ment, and m favor of ii. an ait laying a ux on theiountv of Windsor: aiiumluieiit agreed to and third readlngordered to-morrow morning. From Committee ou Judi laiv. in favor of S. 35. an ail in amend tm nt of No. i4, acts of 1S74. relating Io appeals from Justttes of the peace, anl wlthjiro- o appeal :H)sal of ment agreed to, and third reading ordered to-nior row morning. From Committee on .ludici irr, in favor of II. 112, an act in ametidmei.t of sec. chap. 31, g. with proptisal of aim udim.ii, 'I his lull prov ides that If a constable in a ju-t Ice trial is disqualified by Inter est or by rt-lationship -or isothciwise disqualllled In the opinion ot the JiWiec," the court may appoint anj buitable person in Iniw the Jury, etc. The House amended by MnVing out the words alove quotid. l he aiuetidnit nt pnptjtsl by the commit tee was to Insert the words hirnke'n out by the House.j senator Itridgman favoredihebdl. Sena tors Oleasou aud Huntoii f oored the bill as amend ed. '1 he atueiidiutlit was further tlikcusaetl in Its favor by si. tutors Hunton and Oleed, and lu the negative by -senator Fuller. The din-uitston was futther continue-1 by Senators BrMguian, Wood worth, Duutou, Henry, Uniuelland I Una. Senator Henry's amendment to the amendment proposed by the committt e was then agreed to and also the com mittee a auiendnit nt as amended. The third read ing was tht u nnkrt d lor !o-:n.rro morning. Atljourmti. SEN'VII. AI 1 EltNooN. ltt'l-orti From Coiumiitee on Claiuis, In favor of S. 71, au nit to pay 1 M.'lnppa limnistrator ul the estate or (.corge ;. clupiuaa the sum therein uanitd. The blank being tilled with ihe sum of iSu.'Jt; third rtudingoidtied to-morrow morning. 1'iota Uriiirul CoinmiUie without expression ol opinion, uistt.s. ts, an :i t in ameudmeut of sec. 4 of the compiled stattitt's n latmg to the appoint mentor tow u agents lor the site of liquors. On motion of Senator Britigmaii onlensl to He and be made the special onkr ft.- '1 lies liy afternoon next at S.30 o'clo. k. From the table -Senator Bndgman called up the motion to reconsider the votertfusiugatbird read ing to H. 2, an ait relating to grand aud petit Jurors. 1 be vote was reconsidered aud on motion of senator Bndgmau the b:ll was recommended to Committee on Judu iarj. Kepoils from Committeeoii Ju-bciary adverse y to s. Gi, an ait relating to the xatary of the judge of the Frobate Court in the dislrui of LamuUle; th Ird rt aduig rt luat it. From Committee on o'rind last without expres sion of opinion upon H IU. an ait to Kgallzethe grand IW ofthetownof lt-jlton for the year l7s; third reading refuse.1. Keports f rom Commute on Elections In favor of s. i'j, un act relating to Ireuurn's meetings; third reading oidered to-morrow morning. To Couimiiteeoti Claims, II. lit, an act laying a tax on the county of Washington; referred tu the senitors from Washington county. Adjournal. hoim: ioiiiaoon. Fiuu&r, Nov. 5. Hills Introduced and inferred -Itr Mr. Thomp son id Irasbmgh, II. 11. an at t in addition to chap ter It. g. s, entitled ut guardians and wards; to Committeeoii Judiciarv. It provides that when a suit Is pending by or against a crson ajudged In sane utter the conaiuiicituciit of suit, the guardian of mi h per sttu nuy enter or t- citel in to prose cute or tl feud, us is now prt ncri'icd in the case of administrators and exit mors Br Mr. lane of Mount 'laUr. II. U)(i, an act to legalize ihe grand lists of the tuw n or Mount Tabor for the years lsis, is. a and ;-s; to Coiiimitteoon lirand Iar. By Mr. neither d CavmdMi, II. iw7, an ait re lating to the tompt ligation id -.uperiuteudeuls or M Uools; to Com unit ee on 1,1 licit ion. By Mr. Halt ell of Middkbiirr, II. IV-t, an act In adtlitiou to and In uiiiendincM of" an ait cu tilled an at t authorizing the liange of names ami constitut ing ersous heirs at I iw iu eciuiii cas -s ; to Com mittee un Judularv. By Mr. Oouldul tV-ot. ll. 'iiM, an act to amend an uU entitled au at l providing for mortgaging of tKTsoual pro pert r, upnvei Novmilur ve, i-tlH. Ill pi o Ides that consent in writing on back uf mortgage or margin of ru tn.l shall be made before any nioitgagor shall xell or pltslge the mortgaged 1 property After Ihuty 0 iv from totelltion broken the mortgagee mav have kin h piupeiiy sold by some public olllier bv lasting notln-s in two public places ten days iHfme t-alc. And that notne of sm H sale shall be giviu in wtitiug to the ottur parly ten daysbefuiesule.) By Mr.Hruut of NewiMjit, II 'jut, au ait lompull lug certain railroad comp lines to keep a tlagman at the railroad i rosslitg on the m tin strett In Newon village lu the town tf New'iHil. t. ; to Committee on ltailroA Is. T lio latlnuds iiientloiHsl ure the Connecticut and I'a siimpsic Birer ICitlroad, the Southeastern Count us railroi I and tho Massawippl Valley Jtailroud J Keuurtititi of Jo t- -e- Mr. leter of Head ing preMentt d fie iHtiti.m of I 'aim I sawyer and 73 otht rs of Beading aud v icinily, asking as follow a : 4W. the undt rsigucd cti.ein of Kea ling and vkiuitv. bilievmg the pn f a Ju-tne writ as ihargiitlu taxable to-'s (one dollar) is unjust to debtor and iredit-ir lloicfot wc inlinon vour httuorabk liody to rnl.uc the price to what it was In the year (thirtv 1-ui t -m-) as taxable i..sts betwtcn nliiutiif an I fciidmt It was referred to Committee uu Judi i.r Iheuwilveucy Un II .(.the bill tnalHili-tli the insolii iicv I iw, r ime up a- mil nishtsl business, ihe ujirstluii bt lug uhii ttie ,i lptioii ol th" motion ol rcconsnlerailoii. who Ii Mr. Itntterlk-ld ol Whit lug ham made veM-rdtv tin no on. alter the passage of the bill. Mr. 'in't-mp-oiiot Irasburgh mid Mr. Colimril id spiinifUil I oppo-td Ihe a-lotioii uf the iiioilon. Mr. Iiui1ir0ll ni'lod and mowd that Ihe iiKitlmi iM-ordt n d to Ii I his motion wu n sed bv Mr. 1 litiuip-tt.ii, .ri I w isltihi. ' lie House then refused o I eL-nli"ldT It- Vol. passing the bill. Equal lukalioii- Ine following ittitions, asking fur Hit' tipialll'atioii ut liMill.'ii, wen- piestnted and rt fined to the 4 ommittee on (irand 1.1st. lly Mr Booth t.f Moiri-town. t.f J. I. havls and S'J others, tt I'lmoie , bv Mr 1 iitlloii hiiiiimeispiii. of Jared HoHiiook and 1', nlhiisof IrHTililoro,alid ofS W l.slev m;d t,tlor til Oiiinuierstou ; bv Mr Uanit v ot (luiiroid.td I. II Kit I'limnd aud M olhers.of (biiUonl; bv Mr Mileii7iei,t Wotnl stotk,olT H- shan and b1' tillirinof W'tNul.tot k. A lictiiseluw Inn tiiot.is in fooroftheex ac tnifiit ot a Ii-caloplioti bciiise Uw were ptesent isl and leferred 1 1 (he Committee on J ildk'Ury . Ut Mr. I-enttr of Ueitling, ot It. llitloid and V ulticrs, of WiaxlMm k , bv Mr llmi klev ut ( lit Nia (by Ktmesi). Of I hatle" V F.ilktr mid ! others of South l'ojalloii. Against siui.tiv Iruins 'Ihe following m til against the running of un.l iv Hams, t Xi i pt w hen absolutely iitsess.iri, were pn-st nttsl imi I lebrted totheCi.iniHittee on Kill l- B Mr. Smith if St Johnsbuiy, wf M S. Citill an I live otlieisof W nter lord, id John I horn i- and l.otheisol W'o.kI burv.olC F Mors. :mt nlhcrs.. W itel lord, of K. W. W ild and Iht H id IVilch.iin. of Joseph I. rLlkiilsaiidtuothMHof s( ,).lin-sbintr,ir Horace Eaiibuiks and Wth, r-ot SI .lohn-buiy , by Mi. Miiuning of Johnson, .if J - Bubv tin.) il mht is of Johnson, of s N '(iay an I 1'J olheuol .biliil son; sU bv Mr Ciuun -d Nornnh. uf .. K. NkhoUaml Hi oil.eisuf Notwiili; bv Mr. Hpemer id W iliiltugtuii, id J II sitiiie,indsti-hersi.r Wil uiiugtoii. und of .be.' pti lamtllii uii'l J olht rso Wllmtngtitii, In Mr Adii.isvl Mi Igl.it.n.ul Nit k' r s'liiWuiuir und to olluis id Hngliton; bv Mr. IbKiker or r.rultitlHio(or i Willis and 1ml oitieis of IbHttkbiio. HOU--I: Wl EUNOON, B.iuread third time an I pjiM-y aa "an ait to grant certain rights to the proprietor of Hit Pier mout Bridireioiuoanv. 11. lil, an ail to lay a ta v on the county of n anilligiou. - Keports From tlie flenrral Committee by Mr. Chaleyof Albany, adversely to II. "an act to pioiimu prrin.uiire marriages. tins inn was in trodiiceilbyMr. Kent of Bristol, and prov lies that im ion ii ur cny iicrK snail issue a marriage ceiuu cateto any K-rson under the age of 13 yrarsor v anr female nn.if r the am or n. vt rs Mr.Clufeystited the reason which lu lucid the committee to report adversely. Mr. Boothor Motrlstowu, one of the committee also supported the Kisitioi of Mr. Chifey. The inirii rear 1 1 ii j- Wns reiusca. From the Committee oi Claims by Mr. Leavens adversely to 11. 104 "an act to pay E. W . It.sitee the sum iucicbi numi-ii , iiiiru reading reiusea. From the Judu larv Commuti.e.bv Mr. llrtri-i of Brandon, In favor of S. 50. "an act relating to the duties of town clerks;'' third reading ordered for io-morrow morning. incMii nrovt-ies mat each town clerk shall transmit to the state 1 reasurer bv the 1st of July annually the names of the collector ui unci ami me treasurer ut tut iuwii, uieier a penalty of not less than M for each neglct t and it reiH.alSHec.a9of chap. IS g.s. and a part of sec. 2 of ait No. 44 of laul. From the Committee on Military Affilrs, by Mr. Ilook er of Brattkboro. In favorof II sit, "an act providing lor the State military history, third reading ordered fur to-morrow morning. From the Committee ou Ways und Meana, by Mr. Page or lent land. In favor of II. 167, "an ait to create the Bennington Battle .Mouuiutot fund and to ameud section one of "an act to tncoriorate the Bennington Battle Monument Association," approv ed Nov. 28. is;f. Mr. I'aire exnlamcd ihe obiectof the bill, and the thirl reading wasonkred lor to morrow morning. The bill provides that when ev er the Bennington Battle Monument Association n pay into tne state l rc.isury the sum of j,(KW, state Treasurer shall sit aoart IJU.ikmj to be called the Bennington Battle Monument fund, and ne snail invest in auy oi certain limits and pay the Income arising from the name to the association. Reports From the Committee on Banks, bv .Mr. Sargent of Bethel, In favor of b '2t, "an ait In amendment of sec. 2 and 11 of chao. CI of ir. a :'l third reading ordered for to-morrow afternoon. line bin amends ana ia iactmat.es a new sure banking law. trom special committee oi members irora Orange count v bv Mr. Htncklev of Chelsea, In favor of 11. 115. "an at t to lav a tax on the count r of Orange." '1 he bill was auu nded b making the tax 5 cents on the dollar and the same to be paid March 1st, lsl ; read third nine and passed. From Committee ou Banks lu favor ot S.2saan act In relation to the Investment bv Trust Com panies or their lX'DOsits and Trust Fnnda : third reading ordered for to-morrow afternoon. inns introuuccd ur Mr. cage ot nutlaad. H. uC "an act to Incorporate the cttv of Itutland." During the reading, Mr. Abell of West Haven moved that the bill be read twice bv title onlv and ordered to lie and be printed, which was agreed to. uy Jir. .-nurriii oi -.anaan, ii. zir, an act laying a taxon the Grand list of the real estate of the town of Averllllnthe county of Essex;" to Committee on orand usi. in tavs a tax or 4tu cents ror the purpose or making an 1 repairing roads and bridges In said town. Snudar Trams The followm? netitions nc-ulnst the running of trains on Sunday exiept w ben abso lutely necessary were presented aud referred to the Committee on Railroads; of the Iter. John Bate and 9 others ol west Baniet . of ncv. J.I). Beeman and Ul others of Swanton ; of I lav id Horton and 43 others of Mount Holly ; of A. W'. Clayton ami 21 others of Marlboro; of Kev. C. E. Fernn and 51 others of I'laluQeld : and of the I'ev. W'm. s. Ilnzen und 93 others of North Held. Bv Mr. stone Of Danville H. '2&3. "an act liimttn? the age at which teachers mav be emploved In pub lic school of the state ;" to Committee on Educa tion. (It provides that no person less than 17 years of age shall be employed as a teacher. Atijuurnen. i SENATE- FORENOON. SiTCanar, Nov. . Bills Introduced and Kef erred By Senator Stan. an act to equalize taxation ; to Committee on (Irand List. (This bill prov Ides that in the appraisal of all real estate that is mortgaged or otherwise encum bered, the listers shall appraiae the interest of tbe owner of such real estatem such estate at Its cash value, and sit the same to htm, Instead of appraising It at its full cash value, as now provided by law ; and the listers shall appraise the Interest of the mortgagee or other Demons having an interest t herein on account of anr mortgage or other Incumbrance at its cashvalu.t audseiincsameiotne mortgagee or otner person Interested In suih estate, ihe interest of the mortgagee or other person shall be considered the Interest that appears of record unless the listers are satisfied that his Intircst Is other than what appears of record. Lv cry mortgagee or other person lalm Ing that his Interest in any real estate is other than what appears of record, hhall tile with oue of the listers, twenty davs before the time of completing any list, a written statement of bis interest in such real estate v en tied by his oath. By Senator Henry, an act In amendment of sec. 1 of an act relating to sentences to the Vermont He form School, approved Nov. 2i. ls:o ; to Com mittee on Itcform Schools. Section It of the act of 137U Is by the bill amended so as to rea I as fol lows: "When any boy under the age of sixteen ywarsls convicted of anv cnme.au offence not punishable by death, under the laws of this State, either by a Justice of the peace In cases proper for him to try and dttcrmlne, orbv the county court In other cases may sentence such boy to the Vermont Reform School fur a period not exceeding five jears; and in rase the - ourt Mian sentence any Uiy to the Vermont He form school there shall also be added tn substance, as follows : an-l tn case such, boy (naming him) shall not be Kubjert in all re spects to the rules and regulationsof such school and of good deportment, then the said l-oy (naming him) is to be' here insert feurh other sentence as ine court mav impose ny tne laws oi me state. Bv Senator Feck, an act urovnlmt-- Tor Mihacrlii. Hon to and completion of the Vermont HiKtoucal Hazetteer ; referred lo Silect Committee consisting of Senators Feik, Blmlgett aud Kubinson. Speiial Order S. M.aaact to tqallze taxation. This Isthe bill Introduced bv senator Dwtiull pro viding for taxation In proportion pi population.! iuu oeua;u ihuiku iiscil uuu aiommittec ut tne hole for the consideration of this bill an.l Senntnr Dillingham was called to the chair. Senator Punton moved that when the imnmitrn rise It report prnuress ami ask time to sit ugaui. Carried. senator Pa inelllheu tlebatid the bill at lens-th. In Its favor, and Horn a presentation of fat. ts and figure argued that the bill, although uoi provid ing an Infallible system, would yet result lu a muiti fairer distribution of the burden of taxation thaa Is obtained under the present law. It would be fair to tne pour taxpayer as wen as to outers. Senator Cook said that allhouirh he had not aif- flcieutlv examined the bill lobe radv to vote unun tt, yet from what examination be had made It seemed to him that tt would liear unju-tl npuu the small and poor mountain towns. senator sattord thought the Ull would relieve the towns from the present uncertainty as to tbe amount of their tax. ami would therefore remove the tempt atlou to the making up of unfair and disunite! lists. Senator Meed thought Hie bill w rou in principle, and that it was cerium In work Injustice to the pour of the itcall town. Ihe needful thing was to provide some means t make the ru It pav taxes on their personal propii iy, aud the bid wuuld nut aid at all to this result. senator owinell explained that the numase of the bill was annul to furnish a basis of tj iJ..ti and contained no provisions as to sptcial method by which the several towns shmld raise har taxes. The ccniliiiltec thin rose aud the nresldett re sumed tin; chair Senator Dillingham, far the Committee. rerrted progress, and that the loinmatee asks leave to Mt again, wbkb was granted by the s Late, and the ime fixed for Tucsdat morning next, at half past ten oVKRk, 4 onstiiutional Amendment-rrestntedbv sena tor Sallord. as follows: "Tli. IL-ioU'iire mav prohibit the sate of intoxicating lijrs but shall pajs no law licensing the traillo in intoxicating drinks ;" to Couumttee on Cinstttatlou ii m.'tid- ineuts. Adjourned. SENA! E AlTEKNooN. riiUnlshed Business n art to amen.! see. uf chip. S3i( f. s. The quest it u was Uonuit amind- wrui piupv-seu nj i lie Luminuiee. Senator liillinifhaui luterroiriiisi ih toinuultee ami was replied to by Senator SaQ.ntl. Ihe bill excepts from the list f exemptions frota taxation tne pioperty oi ranroan corporations, ami pioVMt that it be et In t he list as other propi-nj i Senator Lnllingham moved that the bill be ordered to lie und be made the special onbr fur 'lues. lay aiietuoon. it was so oniertsi. lteport From Committee on Finance, ia favor of H. d5,an act In relation to resignations of Judges of the Supreme Court with proixtsat of uuieiiduuiit, limiting the pension of the retiring Jude t one half or the salary. Amendment agreed to ; the bill read the third time, and on motion id senator Sjf- loru tue ruies wercsuspemieuinui ine inn uiignt ne put upon its passage preseutly. senator .sauoru spoke in lavor oi the t..n. Senator Blodgelt said that he had a hiirli uut-ret la- tiou of the char aiter of the Supreme Court and ha I alwajs been In favor of a Itlnra! salurj tor the Judges, but he thought tbe state was nut rad tj adopt a M)lem of pensions. -senator oieeti lavoreti me mil. Senator Cook favored the bill. It was a new de part ure .in legislation for tins Stale, but it w as high ly ImiNirtaut 'hat the bench shuuld ie died bv the best men and that they should le geuemusly treated. After Mime futther uistusjioii bv Son it or IM lutll the bill was passed. Third Keading-s. sau act to assess and tax rail road approved Nov. lis, l-i7tf. and to ri lit ve towns misled then by. Senator Olced nioved.the bill be ummilteu to a lueinoer to am ni in cttaui ptr- tUulars. On being Introduced bv s.-nator Diui senator (Heed explained Hie elicit of the amend ments which were agreed to and the bill parsed. House Bills Introduced. II. -a, and a i providing forthe State military historian; to Committee uu Military Jiuaus. Adjourueii. IlUl'SE-FOKEN'OOW SaTCRDIV, N0V. 6 By Mr. Darttof W'eallierstleld (by requesti H.VH, au at t relating to highway si'rvejors ; to Commit tee on Highways, Bridges and Femes. it provide that three or more persons aggrieved by the nets and doings or a highway survejor, mav applv m writing to the seieitmen, who shall thereupon meet tbe parties and rivaiuiue into the causes, etc , and if Ihe aelei tuieu think necessary Hay mav make tu tlersand removelhe suivejoi il he neglct ts or re fuses totomply ) By Mr. Buiteiiitld of W'hilingh im. II tlTt, ait a-t to amend see. t of an at t taxing Ihcd.-po-nt of sav ings lanki, savings institutions and trust coiupantiN approved Nov. Si, ls;s , to Cuiuinittce o:i o rand last. It amends the act of IsTt-u as io make the tax ou mv lugs I Minks, etc., one pt r cut matador one-half of one i r i ml. lly Mr. liid.liugsnf lUkersflttd, II ill. an act for the piulettioll of domestic animals , to ltener.it Committee ( I he bill prov ides thai allcr thelliM of Miiv, ls.sl, wire fem cs sltaM have a board f.Hteii. e. 1 it. the lop wue under a i-n Uty of n.l less than two tlxlltiis or iiirc lhati leu doluis ;y Mr. I'aikerof I'tfwnil, II lrt.ati acl relating totheiu'eof intenvt; tot oinmitteo oil Wavs and Mean. II makes auv ratt ol Inttre-I aglet d upon legal, but in iibseiice of any agrei meiit to in- six pt r cent 1 By Mr. Walker of W'llliamsiown, II an. an u i to reinal certain acts exempllng inxnufo lining eom panies rium luxation ; to CoimniiUe un Miniiltc lures. It it pc.ts the at ts of IWiaml Is, a m rela tion theti-to, but Ihe rc- ai Is not to ullei I ipiv man ufucturing estubiishmeiit organ ue. 1 wiunu toe yems prior to tlie iiassittre i,f tin- w i J sniid i trains i'tliiioiis win- pn -.fitted ii-klug f, r!itit-aitoii ptohibiliiig tne ririiiing ol r-nlroad trains on Suinlui exct pt iu i uses ol n lii.il ne. t s.-l-ty. ami were relt rred to oiumill in I; iilru ids 1.UI al Option Ft nitons asking lor Ihe pissagc uf a wi 11 guarded uu I string nt I'H'ul o'lioii license law weie piesi ntetl and ftft rted to the oiumiltee mi tlie Judit nil y ; lv Mr.Hooktrol Hiatllt uno. ( l.W' ltiw.ksaid5J6ullieinf lirutlliUno; bv Mr. si latitniitif ergtntits, of John A Comtiit aud'Jlt others of Hi an.loit , tv Mr Mi tJettrn k uf lit t. her, id K. C Soiib- and SI otln rs td 1 ait held lkiMiit. hroiu the general omuuUe bv Mr. 1 iltauv, a Iverselv toll tul, auaitin ami ndineut of set Hon f i tiapter IHoflhe gt(nMl M.itults, ntitltsl ! ollenses ag mist tiblie health Mr Til mir id Waleibtin liitpilieii the Has. in ofllieal vetse tt m. Mr 'I Mlauv HI ! half of Hie t oiiinut tee hhI-I that It did nl h inge ihe ' I law except bv a-ldmg "I'ttrisJ-l li' .lhe!i-td ii tns. and as I his tus used mo I ngelv bow uiidst.. ty ciunir men hunt i ho much, it w. Ihoiiglil In the cnunut tee that it would ItevetT liiCniiteiilcnt. t tc . to lute lo kei p a ncuid 'llicllurd n a ling uaslheiire fiitd. 'I he State I'liiitnig II I'M an i t telaUug to state printing und Mat erv was t ik. u lrom the latde as Ihe upeclul otdtr foi ib-veu nMotA - h. uuestlou wastiHiii thea loptionot Hit sulistitute lor sett Ion bid the blllolUred l- Mi Howe ol I il llo. I'l UUieiiduit nt uf a vetltut aniciidnieiit olttied Uy Mr Cage id Itulland. whlt.!i prov ides Hut Ihe uin larv ol iute hi id auditor ufu tounts slmlt a Iv ttise fwrttepaiute pn-Mt-.al (bv tlulsi.ml foi all p irties tm med i't si 1 1 ton I an I ror all wti'ionerv ami cup ( ilits nameil lu set I ton t, and tlie Hhall at iept the ow est bid. If the requirement of the bhldliig are comylleu wlttj. Vectwa 4 rejortcd by the com mittee, allows the sfrn tar of t.ite and the auditor of at couuts to rt Jet t any ami all bit Is. Mr. Howe of Ludlow saidthat the question of the Slate printing was i-tie of great iinorlance to ihe poople, and it was inf. jry tin' it shonld lie done astheiplyas jxusibl . He thought that the meth U rd bidding prihcr.tid bv the law of ls;, to wh.cli hi aminlin.'iit nttitbick, werethebest that could b desire I. ami hoped his amendment would be adopted. Mr. Page of llmlai.d ratsM Hit oint of order that Mr. Howe's aiiierulm-at was not in order be cause 1! was to strike out a s-itiou, while there was another amtndmt nt pi ndiug to perfect a section. The Speaker ruled that the point was well taken. Mr. Fage advocated tin aim ii-lmeni and i: was alopted. It simply corn-its a t lencal trrorbv which "qi lion" was printed fr "tlivitlon. Mr. Howe then rtneued his offiror aiiunlui.Ll to section . Mr. Howe's offer of amendment was di-agreed to. -ui. jione oiiercu mi Hiuentinieni lotiivhlethe Ctli division of the bill Into Ith, andMh nnliniidi visloni; c.h. House and Senate bills; Ith, legisla tive directory ; mil. ,n 1.1 reuses fjrj nn,! n.i.,itj ofkglslative lummlttees; Mti, all other printing mentioned in the bill, and moved that it be rom mitteetl to a member to so amend. lost. Avc.si nayn, tw. i ne oiii wa i hen pasntl. AdJuurne-l. Hol'sE AFfLItNOON. Bills Iassed ete - IT te i-ini ... Bennington Battle Monunrent fund and t.. amend section I of an act to im-oriiorate the Bennington battle Monument association approved Nov ss lsTtf ; read thud time and pu-sed. I'rom the (ienrral Committee, bv Mr. ciiar.r of Albany, advcrselv to II. so -an net t.i ..1....1..1 Ul. t entitled "an act 10 amend seition Sof chapter or the general statutes approved Nov. at. im utuiioi-ui .nr. 1 uiincr 01 waiernury ordered to lie. The bill provides Hut tbe rents or Imd granted to the use or the tlrst settled minister or n-ial worshlnof Coil, etc . .h.i'1 iu fhvi.i.ii tmr.n it... different religious aocietifs In eicli tonnlirpro- r.'" w .ms uuuiui.1 ui juiiiu) incjr n uranium the year From tue Ju.ln-ij.rv ('.mi mo tun !. ir n,,( favorof U.Iu,anattinaddiliout'i chapter 13 of the General statutes entitled nf towns, tow u meet ings and town ottlcers ; third reading ordered for Moudav afternoon.' lit makes the hoi.hmr .if ih office or selectman and lister Incompatible. From tbe Committee on Banks, bv Mr, scranton in favor ofS. &i, "an act lu amendment of the Farmers aud MecliaukV Savings luatitiuioii and Trust Coniany ; third reailmg onlcred for to morrow afternoon. It amends tne charter m that a ponton of tbe trnitees miy le Inhabitants of other states From the judiciary Cot imntee, by Mr. Thotnpsou of Irasburgh, lu behalf td a majority ol the commit tee In favor of H. 111. -an ait abolishing the couit auditors aud requesting! heir dutin 10 be pei form ed by the State Auditor, with, the proposal of ler tain amendments, that am.ng other things, enlarge the scope of the bill so a to empower the state Auditor to examine and an lit tha accounts of Justices of the peace and Julgesof the mmnelual courts aa well as of the sheriffs and county clerks The amendments were agreed to. .Mr. Thompson of Irosbtirgli a Ivwated th bill and explained the Irregularities and -Meals w hicli to his knowodge had oeeurrrd under thj present sj stem of court auditor. Mr. Butterfleld of W'hitmjiham dafindl the present svatem. Mr. Fitleld of Montpelier said that this measure had been recommended not ouiv by Judge Veazey In the reiort of tbe toiumitteeon court expinses nut bv rjovernor ITot tor in his ines,.u -n.,.Ui. .i,n-0 eut court auditors each with bis iecu!iar svsteni of auditing were a source of great leakages, for they are subject to tmul Influences, and tow a grand Jurors arc in the habit ul mnltipljiug complaints for the same transaction and tbeieby thargiii"' more cobta than they ought to. The court auditors were apt to allow such iharge since localinnuences were toomuihfor them, 'ihe lull contained a clause which prevented such, multiplication and stupptsl that leak. Itougbttopas. fur it was a sure rtiurm atory measure. Mr. Page Of Kutland furore,! the l.ill 1 he li.il was then ordered to a third reaJing next Tuesday morning. II. Ut "an act In auundinent o: -.e tion W of chapter 31 of the general statutes, hariug been pass til by tne House came from the senate with a proptisal of amendment, Ihe bill provides that m the absence of the constable or the town In a Justice trial except when he is Interested m the event of the matter at Issue or Is related to either pany within the fourth degree of consanguinity, or aftluity, tbe Justice may appoint a tunable person ta his place. The bill, as miroduied, contained a aclause whltti allowed the Justice ta appoint a suitable person iu the constable's place when he was disqualified In the opinion of the Justice. The Judiciary Committee struck this clause out, and as amended It wa3 passed bj tho House. The senate restored tbe clauae and scut the bill back to the House. Mr. llutterneld of Whitingham, Mr. Howe of Ludlow and Mr. Fuleld or Montpelier and Mr. '1 hompson or Irasburgh opposed the Senate amend ment. It turned out in tbe coarse of the debate that the clause was Intended for use in liquor trial, so that a Jnstice might get rid or a constable with rum tendencies. Mr. FlOeld an.l Mr. Thompson thought this was too much power topiit into the hotels ft a Justice, and might be abused. The House then rerused to concur In the amend ment. Adjourned. PSSSONATi A17D POLITICAL. Tbe seilal South liai been broken n oiiic extent by tlic election of twelve: or more Re publican mt-mtxpi of Congress trom the Southern Slnte'?, am!t.ouhtIcss:ns ninti y more have been e'ounteil out. Anion?-the. extraordinary results of the campaign nothing h more astonishing than the election of a Kepubliran (Jovcrm-r in TenneflM.'C. To be sure he is electee! hecnise the Democrats had two candidate's v. ho very ncnrlr 1 qtijlly divided the voteof the: party, but it is a break In tlie solid Svulh which will widen xxitli time. No man is all Kid ; neither U Xevv Jersey. A Republican mnjority of tifteeu on joint ballot in the la-aislature, tceiniiii a Tnited States Senator, ;ives bera tihl to at least stand 011 thu 'ra.rre t etle" of 11 silid Xorth. yir. Uotaleitf Xtdft'lK, Va., at present in Congress, was beaten by a Ilepublican who hail "the hearty supp'tt of the Ilendjus. ters " There U a Might il.au c that the IN-puUi-caus have e-U-etetl ( nitres si nen in Aik.iUnls. What's iu u iia.ne? Toraey t-.dUd las weekly rttieat lrom Republican principles Prognti, while thetuo--t coloal lie of the century appealed in Truth, Simiiiai: Air.ni-. In an obtli.u-s at Nickaj, una, iie-irSiheiieitady, X. V., Thurs day moruin, a tramp wis found deiuL He was dressed very jviivrly, ami was cove reel with tilth ttml Her. I'p-'ti e'nmibiiij his pockets the coroner made the astounding discovery that he was pos-essed of j".ot."7, and a vaht'ible -,nhl hunting ease w:iteh. letters were foiin.l on his per-'ou addre;ed "Ki-v. John IMn'ard Uiles. The eoroncr took charge f these elTi-i ts and ot Ihe Nvly, anil llii 11 notii'ed a tin li, nr tul-e, lying upon the tloor. The tube- had la-en kh-ked around anil knot Lel ngaiu-t, and but littiV at ten tiou paid to ii The eoroner, o 1 u-die-inj; it, askeel what it wi. S.nu one an swered : "It Inl.ms to the mm th it die-d. He had it with his tdht r traps." Tin cor oner pieked it up and ou 0'x-niiig it, anolhtr astomiding tliseovery was made. The obi tube contained ?l9,yr.( in 41 per ee'iit gov ernment bonds ! QZNESAL SUITTABY. ltiiiiaiek has for uian) yulis lalii-Ved that he will 1 lie in lisl. Att-rrilit hunicane pas-u-d ov r C pi us, fucs-tav. The btide and bi:di-groom :it a Na-In'ille W tlddiug lud tmlf uutr f g apiece. A joilllg lll'lll dtnl id bi'iil di-eiM"it St. Piul w bile a-dviiig a girl to inaiTj Imiii IMwiu Fnrre-t- ot.l in insicn in rinI.uKl phia Is now t cupled liv the clmd uf H.-s.gii fr w omen The 1'iiut'c-s Uinisi 10 i.iiv in Sfiiiland. The tunc ol Lir liliiin L I'unta it still uucir latu. Alt tatly und bcveie winter U piidiited In noithein Kuiupc. lc- atreih otutni. n Haltic nav igatlon. Eighty sevialists at Hamburg und twenty latnllles at Alton ip li.'im my, have tieen i pilled under the new law. A Pau-una letter daUd Oetot ir i" sa A revolution has taken place in Etuidr, tut no 'ine wa hurl. The Harvard und .Mnntteil foot bull elubs plaved a matih game at Munlnal. '.ues-Ur. fter l wo houih play it was decided idraw gime. A long litter from the I'ope to the Art h lislnp oi l'arls is pul'iudicd. He pictcts in imt.lt r ate ItugiMge agmiit fie c t mum ol the Mar. h d.t nes. Jb 'inlay, Ii casiwof m ill n had bet 11 disi overed 111 Sin Kra-u isco Hiid liken to the in-1 huiise. The iiealtli Oillcei ha liceu granted extra ordmarv pt.wers. A Inidou despiUh says the kieta-t in ten st was nianiu -tfi jimnig all ir let nit!n re sult of the in-llciiti t'lei tioiii. .iid 1 lie rri-ideil-lUl 11 turns wcie l'-..k.ed 1-ir 1 ajreilv. 'I lie pl n es 111 Ijiudmi wlure Am- in an tuiingato ucie kept opt 11 till night and Ihe litest teligr-nus fi.nt the I lilted 't4tCSIiHl-iptCliill,U (illicit up A wed hui tiok plice in Teniics e ihe ol'ur d iv 111 w hit H Hie in in onlv II vents td uge. tie il..w. with the in oi ol her chmce from Muttleiit'Uigoiiuiiv Kv she r iu-.es t.t reittiii In her pan Ids' home, in.iuii. h m lh pi4d her pict lunt nuptials The eccentiicilies ot Mr Cnllun, M 1'.. who one night at l)it 1 lose id Ihe es-,iiii kis-cd hi hand to the speaker, un le.o nig Ihe llmise, and t -hilittfd uuuil-iUk.a'ile sviuloins of u iu mdliti t mdi tltiii, me ti- lie dt alt with lv Ihe coiuiuittte ul the n foi 111 1 tun, ul w h h h is 1 im 111 Ik r. Mine Tahoni, 0111 ll.e famous ilan- u-s , .un! wh. h.is ln-t n, suit ttie I raticfi l'ru-11 111 w it a pndtssor of tl mt lug in I ondnti, h tpiittetl I rig laud, mid Is, It I s.ud, u'rout to It lire into pro ite life liefoie Iter tlep.tinnc Ihe 1'iim ittt Wjles Imde hct laiewdl and pr.-ft-nttd her nitltajentl a m ttrogiiiloiii of IV in u We she hid takui 111 Urn tun if the tminj prmcoses Mini. I.igmtin in mtw J Jiar td age As-a-Mir liadlniii if .N111 rrnniisio ha liinic-ltiver the rll d (Hrsoiut pioptrtf tacs under the new lavv " Ihe roll linns Hiit twiutt live indivtiluals are iissessi.il inr peisooil pntpciiv woilhover Il,iSM-"". Ij t tn I M uit'i I In i.K the li-t with tia.Il'J.'"'. next comes 1 hit It s e rt k r. with ft! 1-,.1-mi . Mrs. Muk llopkin. -fl.,11 'Mt , Willuiii-.h iron. ri,t;.i.M , .limes t, '.nr. ft n ink) t-.lt:hiv-si pirms r.-pr. tent )l'M wuitlioi p,tviivl pri'i'i'itn. The vin: nies of Kinniet. Ihe H-pul ir m tor, . ititliniie lo ltdcit H Hie Wt-Uin- Ities m wlin.li he U .ii'peaurig He Is 11-iiiltv t ik hi h utd h the 111 ..'!- ruf thelhiatic 111 whutt In- eiivagctl to HptHHl. uiitl keiit n lion' pl tsuiit r , tul h.iuii tunes ne ulips uwnt. and w l.i n f tun I is cmnpli tilv Im' mde Iiiuisi (I wtllidtinW His l-ei loi mai.. s oil the sl4ge me tiften luaudlin, mid phj u 1 111s j thitt hU in am I ptrmaiientlv utltcted. W lienever he liiettk nu engage ment he pay the damjgia wllh rvchlsi.rodlgallt-r, XlftmKU 120. Hsw the Candidates Ta:k It. A Jlcntnr, ()., despatch fay-i that Oeu. Garfield spent Tuesday very iutetly and calmly, tindisturlied, apparently, by the ex citement of the e Ice liun. He Uited the polls at Mentor and cat hU ballot like any other citi7e-n. During the evening congratu latory dcpatr ho began to pour in, which were rt:ul to a crowd of his neighbors who hid gathered at his otlicc. In a little speech, made to them after the result became plain, :en. Garfield said: "Gentlemen, this n suit means three lhiurs find, that the American people believe iu nationality ot covcrnnicm : second, thai they lalieve in a good, lionest, healthy finan cial toiicy: tinriL that they are eletcrnucetl not lo narrow and di-'graec the sphere of American politic by endorsing a campaign 01 personal auiisc. Gen. Hancock, it is said was a good deal broken up by the inttlligeneeof his elcfeat. He hid hoped again! hope to the uttermost, but when he rem veil news tint his own na Uve count-had gone ag-unst him he gave up, closed his hendipiarters anil rctireel. On Wednesd iy he said to a re-porter "I said le forc the election that I was willing to abide by the will of the people, and I feel the same way now. That W all, sir. Dunn the day Geo. McClellan called ou Gen. Hancock and, having been there himself, tendered Gen. Hancock his sympathies, which were pleasautly received. H:w the Sci::r2t3 tas it. AVIiile some of the Democracy "die hareP and are disposed to pin some hone on the re sult of Chairman llarnum's scheme to dis pute the election, most of the Democratic p-ipcrs squarely give up the election, antl are elevoting themselves lo explanations of the untoward result. The Xew York World charges the diminished Democratic major ities in .New York and Brooklyn to John Kelly nnd "Bos:." McLaughlin. It says: "The local leaders of the Democrats were in competent." It adds that thousands of Dem ocrats bclietc that they were "corrupt' and "tieacherous." There is probably no ground for this charge. John Kelly did hi? best for Hauetxk ; but could not overcome the great change in the votes of business men, and the votes of the thousands of quiet men who commonly keep away from the polls but thia year were all out and all for Garfielil A i-orrcpondentof the II ortd distinctly charges tbe result lo Mr. Tildcn, alling attention to the fatt that innilh 31, Weed's county of Clinton, went 1 Republican by nearly 2,000; that 3Ir. Tilden's native county, Columbia, which gave him .100 majority in 7G. gave Garfield 400 majority ; that Westchester county, where 3Ir. Tilden resides in the Summer, Io--t over 2,000 from the Democrat ic majority of 'TO ; and that other counties where 31 r. Tildcu's special friends were in charge of the canvass, gave greatly increased Republican majorities. 3lr. Henry Watterson, the editor of the Louisville (Ky. 1 Journal alt rlbutes the result to "the rctolt cf Kelly, the obduracy of Hendricks ; the nomination of Landers ; the ruling of the Indian 1 Supreme Court, which set aside the verdict of the ballot-box aud restored the October vote ; the nomina tion of Knglih,all of which con-pi red to be little the campaign, ill-planned and ill-man aged, and never big with iu-piration." The Xew York .'., of course, jms its brother Democrats, advi-ing them to study astronomy in order to raie their mi nil above the griefs of their disappointment, ami comforting them with the suggestion that the party has this year come a-i near a return to power us it uill be lihely to iu 20 ears in the future nnder its present leadership. The most sensible and commendable utter ance from the whole Democratic press. strange to say, come from .'- Carolina ! It is the Charleston, (S. C.) AVift, which talks in this calm and manly way : With ihe help of two Northern States tho South could elect the President anel bo made mater of the government. We know or think we know the power would be exer-ci.-enl w iariy, but the conquerors were not ri'tidy to lv ruled even their own advantage by tlie couepicred, nor would the South have been if Grant instead of l-ce liad surrender ci! his army 13 j-eari since. Boides ibis latest war tee ling there was the miiitity in tluence of bankers, merthanti antl shop keepers who had no particular objection to the Democrats coming into plae-e cxevpt tliat it invelved a change of wiao sort. It is true the currency U in an t-ustable comlilion, but a ctxil-heaiUnl citiren not in debt went hi not expect from the party which prostituted lccir to the IMaUtieN and DeLa 3Ialrs a better dollar than would la? turni-iievd by Chitteinlen. 3brtoti and Shermin, and we may add that with eyes wide ohji to all its faults the white people north of the Potomac had come to the con clusion that there was a bitter pru'-ccl of good government front the Republican party than from the Democracy. Whatever the exact way was in which it came about it is a hard fact that the government of Ihe United Mates for the next four w-irs will be Rtpu!-hc-an in ypeee h, purHwe ami action. A Re publican prc-ideut will npparentlv have at liis !mek a Republifan Conn ss. What they will they can do with the Southern States and their -.tcople. We hope anil trelieve, however, that the business interests, which were the m iiu-pring of Tuesd iy work, will lv opposed utterly to any U-isIation tliat wemlit in any way cmbarnt-' the agric ulture, manufactures, trade ami com merce uf the South. It is to tbe interest of the North and West to take tht- -HiMiion. They will do it whenever ami as sooti ns t he people of the Southern State cc-ise s to lie piweit by xIitieian-i :w would-be auto crats of the Union that they ttid their nt mot to destroy. When this spectre of Southern supremacy is laid the Northern people will be freer io exhibit their kindly, interested ft clings, ami one of the fir-l questions South ern whiti will have to a-k thein-elves is whither the weltareof the South has ln-en and is hkely to 1h hindered or advanced by an alliance with the IVmocratsof the North, ll dots not hint these trmtry lobe Uatio. The-y are Mire to have jtit nml (tttil irovern unnts iu their Matt s tti any event. Not st with the Smth. In a hing policy the Suit Ii lo-cs iu pinkel ami iu jH:uvof mind. Will the Smtli re main on tlie 1 sing sitle, ami if m on what hniw and for what purpose? The Sail he ru p opte, we fancy, will make the-niM hes hard ou this -mhjtct b fore tht Winter is paed. If the Sottlherti jrcopleor any cotiitderible -x ciion of th m, will take this attitude, there can la no question as to the kindly temper ia whiih ttav will be nut by the North. President Hayes, at Cleveland, Thursday evening, iiidieati el the course of Gen. G ir Ii eld's administration as follows . "CinUr bis broad, HU ral and generous ad ministration, laitlv and justly dealt Willi, he will say to the mi-tukiu nun of the Smth. You will In treated pne im lv ns the citiens of my own State of I hio are to la treated . all ih it we a-k of you is lb it voti --hull faith lully oU-y the ('o:iVtitution as it now h, re trariHng the new paits ns npi il parts ami as t ttuill v s-K ml with ll Id, doing this to thciittiuim-draticu of lien, liitlntd, every; liberal and gi in rous :i. t teqiiircd on his patt : will be 1 heeifull, and uladly itoiie, exttn.1 ingto evtry State its Si ite rnihls Here-1 quin-s or tlie ui that tin v-dull neeordto vn eitiin his iiithvidnal lipids. With ihisdoue, wiili harmoiiv n-sloril ihrotihait the I'nioti Ihrot.i.botit all tl'i-4--. I si a. mui tbitthe! bit sMiii td the vi. Ion gtined Tues!av by, iu are bh wn-rs-ilike and cquall to Rt-put- j lie-an and lo IV 1110. rat, antl to the Southern 111-111 mid lo the NoiiIhtii m m, and to who- ! cm r ts ii ( tl?t 11 of the I uit 1 1 Si'dt's En?i:h Coim:st:. Most ol (he i-oiiim- ills id the liriii-h jireos upon our Piesiihu'id ih'ttio'i an mtre uiiu-iii' thin iiiMruiltvc The ti7 Ma'l i;,t:ttti thinks lit- result is Mitsf., ttr tor ljid.ititt, whuh. cou-iil -ring th it I hit pip r Ha git -it st'n kh r lor tne Ir ide, is making a virtue td liiee ilv The Mti-th d thlt Ihere-ult will htve undi-lillUsl ihe rc I ilitiiis U Inn 11 Ihe t mint Malts .itnl tin :it Ihitniii Ibc I.0111I011 t-"'s-ttihat "civil servuv ritoriu and lite iradt: liave Ucti ttpullv thiu-t inn the b.41 kroutuI. ami are eviilt ntly not for 1 minut'iit eagrt desired bv anv con-iih rt.ble mi lion of the Aitarican ptstple ' ll add-, lint (lie n I ilions b. twei n ihe I 'tilled Sl.tii-s and t. ri.it Ibil-un are like lv ft 11-111 1111 coidial tliiitn Ib-pubht-iiu ad tiiini-lritioii 'Ihe !ai!t Xt.rt nnkts the Hio-I svmp it hi lie connni ul u lit it il t ish it "Ihe ln,t claim i-f the R publiejtti p'irlv H iti it u retde-eids and iilw.iv.s mus itpn-ciit in lu-lorv the pit 111 ipl s vvl.it h si u.ttl ilovvu j 111 the tl.l-t whrn Ihe lKf.uir.tts id New ork weresiirting up resistance to the levv ot I'nioti tnntps, aud which triuiupheil in spiteofthe Dtimxints at Gettyburg, Sav-. nnmth and Rlchiuetid.' The returns indicate that Garfield has re ceived a very decided majority of the popu lar vote, which would be much larger if ballot-box i lulling and bulldozing had not de fraudtd Republican otirs of th'-ir rights in several of the Southern States. As nearly as can beat presi ut asccitaineil Garfiild had majorities in the Republican States of 52?, 000; Hancock's majorities were AVtfG&i leaving as Garfield'a majority fjvtr Hancock S2 207 The Albany Keaitng Journal gives Rev J. Hyatt Smith, who so um.-cetcilly de feated Hon. S. B. Chitteudt-n in the Brook lyn Congressional District, an excellent character. It says that he I.:i3 always lieen a Republican, and will certainly act with that party on all questions re-Iating to home industry and popular rights. He is a Bap tist clergyman, iQJvuriwl goes on to say with "liberal' viewt, somewhat eccentric but as honest as he is eloquent and as w itty as he is patriotic. lie will rival S. S. Cox in humor and beat the average Cougrc'-uiviti in debate. He was taken up elm fly bet anse of the interest he has always shown in the welfare of the workingmen of hts district Ove of the most picturesque of post-election incidents is the New York Demncracj'-j raising the cry of fraud in that State. Their own organization there has been rUtcn tt the core from a time when the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, and the gigantic frautls they have committed are known of all men. Now, igmtniniouIy de feated in what was prubtbly one of the fair est elections ever held in New York, they have the sublime audacity to turn around and change fraud upon their opponents At n meeting of their State Committee. Wed nesday night, it was "tolemnly "resolveiP that in ce-rtaiu localities the vote east was in excess of tke census returns of voters: and that the county committees be requested to take measures to aicertain the extent cf the illegal voting. What the ulterior plan U, is not yet known, though all sorts cf rumors, startling and otherwise, are afloat. Ttait the Democrats will lie able to effect anything practical, either in the way of showing fraud or of changing iu any degree the result of the electioo, is incredible. 31k. TitoiiAS Ilrciiia is reported as very enthusiastic over the prospects of his New Rugby and as expressing himself that the experiment will prove one of the mo-t suc cessful ever undertaken in the New World The settlement of New Rugby is on a plateau, 2,000 feet above the level of the sea. Forty-five thousantl aeres of lantl have been purchased and -100,CN0 mor. bond ceL Of the former -1,000 acres have been old in small farms. The town has already been laid out, a hundred lots have been S"ld, an I fifteen colonists are already building houses. A church has been built and a school organized, and the active industries of the place include a t-awmill and brickyard. A hotel has been built, and is doiug a good business. The town is situated at the junc tion of two mountain streams, and town lots were selling at first for 6C1H) apiece, but now they bring 31,000. It runs along a ridge with fine fruit-bearing soil. The Ch ittanoo,a people will take all the produce v.hii-ht!! farmers around New Ruby can ra: e ami the new town Iregtns its life with them -r flattering prospects. Some important nutters will come cpat the session of Congress now m-ar nt hand. Among other things will lie the reap;ortion nient for Congressional representation din ing the next te-n jears, beginning with the 43th Congress. Accepting the 1-a-i. la-t adopted, the House xvill be increased from 29U to SOS members, Southern and Western States being the gainer. Another important questiou is the re peal of the Silver bill. ( n the 1st of December next the assets of the Treasury of the United States will le about $'270,000,000. Over -js0,000,(00 will U in silver. But tinner the present regulations a year from that date, the silver coinage would be iucriaseel $(00,ric,0 ami the gold coiu by the payment of liabilities and pur chase e-t silvir bullion vvouUl la; reduced to about $73,000,000, so that the assets xvonld show that the gold actuilly la longing to the United States Treasury would le less than 80,000,000 aud the silver would be $lft 000,000, and our sjieeic basis would K prac tically on silver. It is imderstotfcl that See retary Sherman will urge the repeal of the lavv making it obligatory toci in silver, the repeal of the Iiw authorizing the issue cf silver certificates with authority of law t. discontinue the Issue of one ami twotioU.tr legal tender notes until the fifty odd million of standard stiver dollars and the twenty-live milliijn3 of fractional silver coin have e nterc d into circulation. Still a third matter is the nccesfjity of making provL-iou for funding cU73, 000,0.10 of lK)nds,j200,00i0iX' of w Inch arc six per cents, the remainder five. Tlie sixes are redeemable June 30th next and the lives May 1 next. Practically the coming session will have but about eleven weika in which to di-po-e if the appropriation bills and the other important matters, nnd upon ik action depends very muc i the avoiding of a neces-.ity for an e-xtri cessc-ii of the Portv-cij'htb Congress-. Kctes :f th: Elect::-:. Why, asks the New York Jhrah?, did not the Democrats nominate men who could carry their own Slates? S. J. Tilden in a whisper: 'I told yon so."" The Republican commit tee in Wabii.g'on fired a i-alute of 300 guns al suii-rt. Wt d ncM.ay, in honor ot the Garfield vietery They were heard in Mary lam 1 ami Virgini t. The tt tit Jirnte stab by Monlottur county, Peun., in which II mcoik was horn wa- the keenest of all. Ohios cHiial boy 0:1 the tow path to the A bite II ohm. "lanv bihlge, Wmt':. 'd A'etf York ILrald. x us give thanks. Tbe tt.wiV tn vv , per give-s up isihties. ami returns tt wh tt il understands -puzzles ami servmt trit! Tribune. Suggestions that New Jiis-y has never been fully recognized aa within t he 1 -orders ol the I nited States are plenty in the Repui I. can piper. Ilancixk his had a 'full it. a frei '"-i1 ht ami a fair count' 111 the North. 'ihe next House ef Kepre-entativt vv 1 probably aUml !.". ltepublic:iits to 13!) 1 ocrats ami 4 Grccnlutkers. St. Lawrence county, New York, 2.1 v. ll.e largest Republican majority in its hi-t.ry S,u00. Only fourteen counties out of th sixty iu thin State wi-re carried bj the IVm.v. ctats, aainit twenty thtevin lsTtl. Delaware went for llmcock byenly"i niijorily a l!epub!i-iti gtin id I.Sl.7 on th ide f ftitir ears ag The Republic:iin of Wilmington. IV chipped Neweas lectaintv oil tlu lil Stul' Newca-tle is the north rnimfet t.f the l'u. countus conqitwiiij-; Hie M-ite, ami 1- the home of Thomas P. Baartl. The New Jersey Iagil itnre will li i. ti clenr Ib publieati idljorilv of 11 " 1 baltot. Up to the pre-t'iit hour the re U r a-, a 1 believing Hut the Atili-M inie ctti.h.Li s for Ihe PrcMih my and ice-PrirMderirv h -v lwrii def. -it d. Party lines n-niaiu utu hauled in ll.' gre-smen from New Un.litiL In N. w the Demoe rats giin three, rhip- t. ur The Retmbhe-ins Ihm :i valuable 11. r ,tt the ih fiat .f S. P.. Cbittitid-n bv .1 Ilvatt Snidh. Smithw.is tornullv a ll can, but vvasMipporled bv the lV:n . t ThegreV RcpuMiciu .at1 f s. W(-thive ftion s - iktl tUtr lf.!i':v pirly b iiiiii.cti'te mij.inli--. I treases her mij..rU to Sr,IHtt, Ku iai.HH: Ulinoi-, 4"i.0oi: lo. run-in, ;.( KK. : Muhigan. iil,M. M.l-0t. v A plan todiviile tlte State of Prmi- . into two toinmonwtallhs is U-m,' .1 11 ihiitlv m the wet-Urn pail f tl-C S' .'. f ir as cm le U-arneil. however, pubb ion 1 at present diviih-tlly tppie.i ' Kin ii.e. The advwite of th. pu J. l ' mis... to ut oiT 2 of the countiii lm w .-f a bite tuuniu ; nearly north :i'l ii through nearly the centre of the Mnie. which would give a territory occupied by 1.44, IDef persoiH, it u1huI one-third the entire popu lation of Pemijl4r.ln