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hi hT I ft I H: Li'l nilATTMUORO! FIUDAV EVKNINO, JULY 21, 1S70. Tho Crop Proaiirct. Tho erop reports, ns a whole, contlnuo oncouraglng, but wo beRln lo hear com plaints of drought In some localities. Ip MasBacliusotts, llio roads In many of the Interior towns aro llko pjwdor, and vego tatlon h iufforlnK sovorely from Iho dronglit, Tho Intenso lieat and tbo lack cf moisture liavo already Inllictod considera ble loss from their effect on garden prod ucts. Tho Cincinnati Gazotlo publishes des patches from several hundred towns in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia, Illinois, and Tennossee, showing tho con dition of tho crops, which aro editorially summarized as follows i On tho wholo, the prospects may be said to bo cheering. Tbo season thus far has been very propitious for tho growing of most kinds of grain, as well as corn, hay, tobacco, Ac. i but just as tho harvest is ap proaching, wo aro threatened with a repe tition of tho disasters of last year. From nearly all soelions continued rains aro re ported, submerging corn planted In low lands, rusting and washing out oats, and (seriously Interfering with tho wheat har vest. Iu tho region named, ruoro than half tho wheat Is already cut, but only a small proportion of It Is under shelter. Should tho rains contlnuo a week longer, tho crop must suffer great Injury. Hay promises almost everywhere an unusual yield, rolatoes and fruit, except peaches, aro Abundant. Oats and corn aio thus far rank and heavy. Tho wcalhor of tho next few days will havo much to do with their outcome. A recapitulation by Slates would show very nearly uniform lesulls, although Tennessee and southern Kentucky havo no complaints to offer of wet weather. Un less, theroforc, the weather continues to bo very unfavorable for tho next lew weeks, tho centennial yoar "will bring to our re gion an abundance of agricultural prod ucts. Tho acreage of whoat In Wisconsin Is as large this season as usual, tho fields gen erally promising well, and tho damago from bugs and other causes being confined to small areas. Tho Toronto Globo has reports from four or llvo hundred places In Ontario, also from tho principal points In Quobcc, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick, giving infor mation as to tho prospects of tho coming harvest In Ontario and Quebec. Tho crop of winter wheat will bo less than tho aver age, but tho prospoct for spring wheat is oxcollent. Tho barley crop will not bo so large as in somo years, but will bo au ex ceedlngly fine one. Oats give promlso of a magnificent yield. Corn Is likely to glvo a good return and rye promises fairly. The universal testimony is that no crop of hay at all equal to tho ono about to bo gathered has been known for many years. Potatoes are likely lo bo plontlful. Flax, hop's aud buckwheat promlso well. Apples will bo below the average, and peaches a falluic, An Ansiv op TrtAlirs. Iu Iowa tho fra ternity of tramps has assumed the dimen h'.odh of an army, and thoy movo in largo bodies from ono place lo another, not best (atlng to tako possession of railroad trains to facllllato their movements. Thoy creato a general alarm wherever thoy appear, since their great number makes It useloss lor individuals to attempt to resist their demands. In somo places tho town au tuorities organize a force to protect the cit izens. The Davenport Democrat says that onlho7th InsU dispatches wero received that llvo hundred men were coming that morning, aud that tho Mayor of Rock Is land had Issued a proclamation calling up on tho citizens to tako measures to organ ize to protect themselves and their Inter osts. On receipt of this measures were at onco taken to organize a force lo keep tho tramps in order. The conductors of the St. Louis trains meet with groat trouble from tho tramps. On tho Cth several hun dred of them boarded a freight train at Beardstown and could not bo Induced to get off. Tho conductor telegraphed to Monmouth tor the agent to havo somo as slstance on hand to remove them. A num ber of citizens turned out and tho train was rid of about two hundred. But after tho train had started others wero observed hidden in box cars and considerable per- Buaston had to ba used to get them off. They claim to bo harvest hands and want to get to Iowa. .Another frolght train was boarded bv three hundred tramps, who rodo as far as they pleased and then got off. Tbo Democrat says that over five hundred of these pests bad arrived at Davenport during the previous twenty-four hours, and wero roaming over tho city demand ing work and food. At a meeting of tho City Council it was decided to throw open tho Market House- as a place of rendezvous for these tramps, whero all found on tho streets after dark will bo compollcu to go, and then a guard will bo placed around, preventing any of them from leaving be fore morning. Natukai. Ice House. Chltlcndeu Is boasting ovor a sort of natural ice houso which has hitherto been comparatively lit' tlo known. Tho placo Is a narrow gorge with rocky Bides extending down about twenty feet and arched overhead with trees, Here an.abundaut quantity of clear solid ico can bo found during tho hottest season of tho year. At the upper end of tho gorgo la a clear spring of water, from which the Ico Is formed In winter, filling the fissures and crovlces between tho rocks at tho bot tom of the ravine. This is tbo Ice houso for tbo poople in the vicinity, and here they obtain their supply. Last year Ico was taken out in September, and there is rea son to believe that it lasts during the wholo yoar. The atmosphere In the vicinity of the gorge is cooled uy its lrozen treasures and when the wind Is in tbo right diroction u chance in tbo temperature is apparont halfa mile distant. At a watering trough by the roadside, eighty rods away, fed dl - rrctly from the ice bed, men anil beasts aliko aro refreshed with real ice water, Colorado is a State, having adopted a now constitution iu accordance with the enabling act of Congress. Sho will vote for Fresldont, and will have a member and two Senators In the noxt Congress. The vote In favor of bocoming a Stato was about throe to one, the wbolo vole being nearly 20,000, This Implies a population of some 80,000 much less thaivthe quota required for a representative but the young Stato is growing, and will, long before the next census, round out her population with six flguros. Four years ago the Republicans carried the Territory by 1330 majority; two years ago tbo Democrats carried it by 2130; now tho struggle for the possession of the now Stato is Lolly contested. Colorado is the S3 lb Stato, tho next youngest being Ne braska, admitted nine years ago. - If the number of gifts received from bis subjects Is any criterlou the Emperor William Is tho most popular person lu Ger many. He was last year the recipient of not less than forty-one thousand three bun dred aud seveniy-ono presents from, his loyal subjects. These presents included books, charts, art works, table delicacies, .articles of clothing and suspenders Thn Urcut Iohu Ntiirni. Tho Dubuque Times glvts tho following particulars or tho terrific storm which visit ed Northern Iowa on tho overling of tho 4th Inst.: Tho day had boon pleasant and Iho ther mometer Indicated 80 degrees. At night a thundor cloud gathered, aud by 10 o'clock tho rain commenced falling, and before tho storm was ovor four Inchos had fallen. Tho night was very dark, and then tho thundor and tho lightning bocamo Incessant for hours, the. roar being tremendous and tho blazo blinding. The earth and tho build ings fairly trembled with tho repeated shocks. Much damago was dono in Du buque, but tho only loss of life was that of a young child, whoso crib was overturned Into tho wator which had Invaded tho house. Tho parents, who are aornians, o cured tho corpso and tied with It through water waist deep to a placo of safely. 1 bo chief feature of the storm was tho horror at Itockdale, a small settlement two miles from the coutro of Dubuque. Tbero weio tho Itockdalo mills, a blacksmith shop and eight houses. The village scorns lo havo stood in a ravine, at tho head of which was tho dam of Catfish creek, and on ono slilo was Iho wasto-way through which ran tho surplus wator. Tho storm so swelled this course that all communication with tho highlands on that sldo was soon cut off. At 1 o'clock tho dam, lliougli strongly built, gave way, and thcro was stream rushing through tbo ravluo 2000 feet wldo and about 20 feet deep. Several of tho houses had been prevlously'swcpt down tho ravluo, aud wbou tho dam broko tbo allroad bridge was driven down on tbo remaining buildings, and they loo llo.iled off. Bcforo tho dain broko tho wator burst ing over tho corner opposite tho waste-way had fornioJ a new channel which had cut elf communication with tho hills to which tbero was left hope of escape, and tho un happy Inhabitants thus hommtd in both sides woro compelled to trust to their houses. Tho flood soon carried away tho 'houses, and several families wero entirely lost. Forty-one lives woro lost. Tbo de scription of tbo lerrlbto tceues aud occur rences of that night of storm and darkness Is most thrilling as well as affecting. Tho actual pecuniary damago was not far from $00,000. Many bridges wero carried away, county roads and town streets ruined and railroads damaged. Tbero wero columns of dls patches giving details of tho effects of tho storm. At New Providence, Isaac Jones aud his nephow wero struck by lightning whtlo on their return from a celebration. At Burlington, Mr. Stockwell, a prominent citizen, aud his wife, wero killed hi their beds; also Mr. Dyke. Twenty-nlno hous es wero demolished and a train of loaded freight cars blown from the track into tho river. Thero woro many other casualties, which would fill columns, but tho abovo will givo a fair Idea of the power aud ef fects of tho storm. Tho loss In tho State by tho recent floods will amount to $1,000,000. Tbo los4 In Warren county alono Is $400,000. The Discipline ofMlcknea. Severe Ulnc&s U a creat tcaolier. It comes unbidden nud unwelcome. lis slay is often prolonged, a if it were not an un solicited visitor. At hot wo feci impa tient, aud submit with a very bad raeo lo Ibo enforced contlnement; wo think that business cannot bo neglected ; that people mutt be seen ; that not ono ol tho numer ous things can so on well without us. Hut this original bupropion soon wears away. Wo perceive that llio orcat machinery of the world moves sleadllyon witliciit ntir I liclp, and even without so much as notliiK our absence. Our anxiety about many mailers steadily diminishes, until after awhile wo wonder at the Intensity of the interest which wo onco J'clt In subject1 which wo havo come to regard as of ery little Importance. Wo grow philosophical. Tho days seem longer, becauso wo havo at tained a calm, patient, reflective mood; but they also havo become plcasanler. Pain, if wo suffer It, wo havo become ac customed to; and maybe wo feel anew veneration for scienco on account of the re lief which medical knowledge has afforded us. If the morning lowers, wo coullno our thoughts within doors, here all is cheer ful. It Is Iho sunshlno which, on a bright afternoon, streams Into the windows of Iho still sick-chamber, that awakens Iho great est flood of reflections. We go back lo our childhood and school-days. We think of those whom, nerchanco, wo havo not thought of for years before. But how frcah and distinct is our rcmembrnnco of Ihent now I When we proceod lo reflect w hat has becoino of them, and where they aio now. our thoughts under over many lauds, but they lest mostly upon the churchyards. It Is lo those thai, ono after another It seems, as wo summon them in memory, as if it were nearly all of onr youthful companions nro gone. And yet it seems uur, yesiciuay tuai wu weru tuay matos together. Wo becoino sensible that, in reality, human lll'o is Uidecd but a mere span. "John" on American Depravity. "Me alio go bamo Centennial," said Hop Wan, as ho slammed the basket oflauir dried clothes down on Wau Lee's floor. "Yon alio same big foolc,". said Wau, 8entenllou8ly, as ho prepared to fill his mouth wllh sprinkling water. "Whatoo you goeo him folT" "Melican man alio so. Hop Wuu llkeo be alio same as Melican man." "Hop Wau alio samons Mclicau man?" sniffed Wau. "Hop Wau no workeo me, then, "No workce fol you t No cally clo' Wan LceT Why him soT Why him so?" Wau opened his mouth, sent tho prison ed jet of wator ovor. tho shirt in hand, squatted on a stool, and deliberately re sponded: "Hop Wau want bo llkeo Meli can man, ehf Then Hop Wau cut oil pig tail, lottee whlskcl glow on face, chew bac- co, swoiil at stlcct cal dliver, and lookco at pletly girl on stleet. Alloa same Melican man, eh T Then Hop Wau go out to sa- loonspond money velly loose, getdlnuk, say 'Whoop!' on stleet, gelte In pollco house! Toluiollow go lound allco soon, I , ' ,, , . . . ' pay ten dolleo and costs, wot mucneosamo I as Mclicau hero; not muehco big fool hero!" and Wau Leo nearly smashed a fancy Joss and a counting-board in his excitement. Aud that is the reason that Cleveland's Chinese- population is not represented at the Centennial. Cleveland Leader. Col. Newhall, who wrote "With Sher idan In Lee's Last Campaign," thus de scribes Custer : Custer of tho golden locks, bis broad sombrero turned up from his hard-bronzed face, tho ends of his crimson cravat floating over his shoulders, gold galore spangling his jacket sleevos, a pistol In bis boot, Jangling spurs on his heels, and a ponderous claymore swinging at bis sldo, a wild daro-devll of a General, and a prlnco of advance guards, quick to see and act." Veumont Militia at Philadelphia. From every source wo hoar commenda tions upon the excellent drill, soldierly ap pearance aud gentlemanly conduct of tbo Itansom Guard aud the Estoy Guard who represented Vermont In Philadelphia at the celebration of the Centennial Fourlli, Thore woro no troops Iu tho line who wero received with more favoror who won high er encomiums. Vermont has every reason 1 to be proud of litem. SiUland Qlobe XKWN ITi:.MS. Loudon has quadrupled Its population In sixty years. California boasts a petrified whale, re cently discovered near l'elaluma. A California doctor broko his log by trying to stamp on n tight boot. Tbo debt of tbo city or Menipnn, Tonn., amounts lo $5,700,000. A dwarf in Nlngpo, China, is so small that his brother carries hlni In a basket, and opens tho cover for llioso who pay to see. A loving BillWh wife's postcilptlon letter addressed lo her husband iu Now Yorki "Doar William, I hao porused Ibo pollco reports and morguo returns ev ery day, hoping to seo your name." 1'ctcr Kolscr Is au Illinois man wlio is disgusted with hard money. Ho carried a silver quarlor in ills pocket for llflcon years, and on trying lo pass It a few days ago found that It was a couuteifclt. A gentleman of Jersey City has takou IhoFouith of July decorations from his houso and scaled them up in a packet which is to bo opened by his descendants in order that tno tamo decorations may bo used by them In 1070. A Mr. Sawyer of Tloue-la, ra., was stung by a black spider, not long since, and, from a stout, healthy man, ho became shriveled nnd emaciated In consequence, and Is unable to perforin tho slightest la bor. Tlneo New Yurk cltlzons wero In a justice's couit a day or two since lo com plain ofa mocking bird nblcli ono night by its imitation of tbo howling or u dog, and on another by Its Imitation of cats has Induced them lo rush lo tho window, boot jack In band, lo find their wrath Impotent for harm to anything. C. Q. Kmest of Stockton, Cal., uller soveral experiment", has succeeded In rais ing roses as black as Ink. Ills plan was lo ougrart a s'lp of u dark red roso Inln an oak tree, whero they grow,- flourished and blossomed, tho dark sap of Ibo oak ellec- tually coloring tho ruse black. Ho did not succeed, however, in transferring tho slips so treated to tbo ground, for they in variably died in tho attempt. Tbo feat of crossing tbo Kugllsli Chan nel In a canoo lias been accomplished by Lieutenant Colvllle of tho Grenadier Guards, who started from Dover at three o'clock In (lie morning and paddled Into tbohaibor at Calais at half-past nine, do ing about thirty miles zigzag acioss the Channel in six hours and n half. The ex ploit Is regarded as fully as hazardous as the swimming feats of Webb and Boylon. Curious KrFKCTor IjUiiitni no. Some- years ago Mrs. Harvey II. Kourke.of Urad- ford. stood In tbo door of her rurmliou&o when the lightning fclruek a trco iu Iho yaril only a few feet from her. It gave her a severe shock, but did not piostrato her. Since then bho has been unusually sensi tive lo tho presence of electricity, so much so that sho has invariably been able to tell in advauco when Uieio would bo a thunder storm. Then she could feel a slioiitf cur rent of electricity, more or less painful, passlug along tho course of her nonet as distinctly as If sho had l old of tho wires of a galvanic battery. Early on Iho day of a lu'ccnt heavy thunder shower sho said to a filend, 'There will bo a heavy shower In lay." When H canto the sensation of elcc- ricity passing up tho nerves oi her limbs inci eased lo such a ilegiee as to completely destroy consciousness while sitting at tho dinner table. Sho was .mmulfjtcly laid on a bed and a physician called, who did all tlat skill could do for maily or quite ono hour anil a ball", wlicu coiisvIoiimii'vi slow- ly returned, hut left her prostrate, Mns. IIavem and Tin: Family IIahitm. Sirs. Have, whom wo know In her girl hood as Lucy Webb, wi.s educated at tho Wesleyan Female t'ollcgo rtl Cinciijuatl, and is a consistent member of the Metho dist church ; aud ho is htimoir a regular attendant upon Us service". Thcro Is one fact which wo cannot forbear to state. Though not a professor of rollglon, so far as wc know, be lias always maintained the Lcaullful habit of reading tho Scriptures night and morning In his family ; and of- tor Iho chapter Is read llicy all kneel down and repeat tho Lord's prayer, ns If they bo lleved in God's providenco and goodness for guldanco nnd protection. Should ho and his amiable wife havo Iho foitunoof taking possession of tho Whlto House, wo aro moially ccitain that each day will bo opened and closed In tho Ramo manner. From Jlcv. Dr. TeJJt Ihc Northern llor- Oer. A Hartford gentleman has been sue cessful In ridding his currant bushos of worms by tho tiso of coal ashos. Ho says: "Lastyear my bushfcs woro badly oaten by currant worms, and I was torn lo try coal ashes. I had no faith in It, but to satisfy my friends I tried tho ashes, and to my de light tho worms dlsappeaied. Last Satur day I saw Ihoy wero at work on some of my bushes, and Monday morning I f,avo them a dusting of ashes, and havo not seen currant worm since. How Southern Democrats Love the American Flao. A Lancaster, Ky., des patch of July G says considerable excite mont was created at Carlisle, Ky., on tho Fourth, by a party of men visiting Mrs, Melcalf, tho widow of Major Mctcalf, aud demanding that she tako down an Amer ican flag which was flying ovor her house, They threatened lo burn her house, and sho complied with their demands. Tho annual meeting of tho trustcos of the Vermont Academy was hold at Sax tons lllver u short time- ago. Tbo ofllcers of last year wero re-elected. Itou- lino business was transacted, anu aioo clock p. in. tbo corner stono of tho ladles' dormitory was laid with appropriate ec-ro- monies. Brooks. Me.. Sent. 7. 1870. Dear Sir From early voutii I was In feeble health, troubled with humor in my blood, weakness and debility of tbo system generally; was tiuablo to labor much, ami only at soaio light business, aud then only wu great caution. Seven years ago, tho past spring, I had a sovore attack of Diptheria, which left my 1 1 in Us narauzeu and uscioss. so i was una- blotowalk or evcifslt un. Noticing tho advertisement ot 1'ciiuvian Syrui', I con- II f-ltl nn.l r. ..... ,.VAnS tluutu iu iu is t mail ...iu su iJ Sjivas joy soou found my health Improving, I continued mo uso oi ino byrui' uuiii tnreo bottles had been used, and was restored to completo health, and havo remained so to mis eiay. I atlrlbulo my present Health entirely lo tho uso of 1'eruaian Syrui'. and hold it in high estimation. I cannot speak too lilclilv in us nraise. i navo in soveral cases recommended It in casos very similar to mv own witu mo same goou results. Yours truly, uiiAULiij i;. i'earoy Seustblo A it tier. You aro asked every dav through vou nowspapers and by your druggist lo uso sometuing lor uyspcpsm anu i.iver torn nlalut that vou know nolhlmr about, vou get uiscourageu speuuiug money wnu out little success. Now to give you satisfacto ry proof that ureen's Auoust flower will euro you or Dyspepsia and Liver Coin dlaiut with all Its ellects, such as Sour Slomacu, hick iieauacnc. iiauiiuat ios- ll..nnnaa nnlnllnMnn rT tlta irnirl IToni-t. IIIVIHaa, I'M. .uu-.VH.., ..uu.v- burn. Water-brash, comlnc un of food af ter eating, low spirits, &c, we usk you to no lo vour druggist and get a saniplo bottle of Green's Auqust Flower for 10 cents and try it, or a regular size for 75 cents : two doses will relieve you, H. C. Willard agent for Drattloboro, Gentaur LiiiMts White, for the Human Family, Yellow, for Horses and Animals These Liniment a are limply tho wonder of tho, world. Their effect! aro little less than marvellous, yet thero are some things which they will not do. They will not euro cinccr or mend broken bone, but they will always allay pain. They have straightened finger, cured chronic rheumatism of many years' (standing, and taken the pals from terrible burns and scalds , which baa never been done by any other arti cle. Tho White JLIiiluif nt It for the human fsnil ly. It will drive RhcumatUin, Sciatica and Neuralgia from the system t euro Lumbago, Cblllblalni, Palsy, It-'b, and most Cutaneous Eruptions K will extract front from frozen bands and feet, and tho poison oflilfe Ululating- of vinomous reptiles; It sub dues swellings, and alleviates pain of every kind. for sprains or bruises It is the most potent remedy ever discovered, The Centaur Liniment Is used with crtttt efficacy for Boro Tbrost, Tootliuclie, Cak sil I!rrtitM, Eirachc and Weak Hack. The follow ing Is but a sample of numerous testimonials I "Indiana Home, Jtrr. Co., Inh., May 28, 1873. "I think It my duty to Inform yon that I have suf ft red much with swollen feet and chords. I have not been free from these swellings in right years. Now I am perfectly well, thinks to tbo Centaur Liniment. The Liniment ought to bo applied warm. "Uenjamix BnowN," The proof U In the trlil. It Is reliable, It Is bandy, It Is cheap, aud every family should bavo It. To tho sick and bedridden, the halt and lame, to the wounded and sore, wc say, "Come ami he To the poor and dUlresied who havo spent their money for worthless medicines, a bottle of Ceutanr Liniment wltl be gltcu without clirgt?. Tho l'elhm Centaur XJuluifitt Is adapted to the tough m uncle, cords aud flesh of fiorses and animals. It has performed more wonderful cures of Hpmlu, Strain, Wind-galN, Scratches, Sweeny, and general lameness than all ether remedies iu cxlttencc. Head what tbo great La pre men say of It: "New Yons. January. 1874. 'Every ovuir of horrea ehould ulva the Centaur Itilment a trial. Wo consider it the best article ever sell in onr stables It. MARHlf, Supt. Adams Ex. Stable, N V. K. FULTZ, Supt. U. H. Ex. Blablte, N. Y. 'ALBERT 8. OLIN, Supt. Nat. Ex. HI ibid, N Y." "MoNTOOMcnv. Ala.. Aug. 17. 1674. Gentlemen, I hae used oer one cross of Cen- aur Liniment, yellow wrapper, on the tunics of ray unuiiou, lMiiiKB dozeus vi me lamny unimeni ror my negroes, i want 10 purcnasn n ai tue wnoicsaie ir ice, and win manic jou io imp mo uysavanoiu teamer one cross oi racn Lino. aicFsr. a. i . mew art & Co, will pay jour bill on presentation. "UCSptCUUIiy, JAMES AMUEOW The but patrons of tbU Liniment aro farriers and eterlnary surgeons. It beaU Ualt, Wounds and roll-evil, removes H w tiling, and li w orth millions of dollars to Tarmc rs, Llvery-meu, Btock-growers, Sheep raleers, and those halng nortcs or cattle. What a l'arritr cannot doforJCOthe Centaur lini ment will do at a trilling coM. These Liniments are warranted by the proprietors. and a bottle will be ghen to any Farrier or Ih)slclan who desires to lift them. Sold everywhere. laboratory of J. 1). EOSU k CO., 4CDeyBt., New York, Castoria. Ia a ptcaRatit and perfw t enlwlitute, in all caara, for Catitor Oil. Cartorla la the result of an old phyal- clau'a effort to produce, for hU o n practice, an ef fective cathartic, pltapant to the tatte and freo from griping. br. Kamni 1 pitcher if llyannis, M.ikb., auccrcdcd In combining, without the r.te cf alcubol, a purgative agent aa t'ltafant to Ukeaa honey, aud which pos ea all the draltal le propcrtlAa c f Caalor Oil. It la adapted to all agta, but la especially recom- meudid to molhera aaa reliable rtmidy for alldlaor dera of the stomach aud lonel of children. It Is certain, agreiable, absolutely Larnilra, and cheap. It should l-o. uatd for wind collr, aonr stomach, worms, eoatiteneM, crjup, kc, then children cau have slei Jt aiid jnothera may rt St. 3. 11. Hose k Co., of 46 Dey Ktrri 1, Nt VorV, are the solo propri. lora of Castoria, afrcr fir. lltchtr'a recipe. A Card to the Public. CHAS. J. ROOT, t HAVIN3 PURCHASED the Interest of my former partner in the Custom Clothing and Furnishing Goods trade, I am now rrerared to antwer all the re- iiulnniecta of the public la my Hue of bualnesa. My tot k of goods for the SPRING TRADE Including the most faahlonablo llrouilclolbs lVoratrria. Jt'tmry SiultliiL-s, I'untliiVT" Vratlngrsi, Ac. la very full, complete aud dcalrable, I have aecured the services of a careful and experi enced cutter. MR. C1IAB. Y. ALLY of Worcester Mass., who will glvo hia undivided atloullon to tno wants of customers, and my patrona can rely upon having their orders made up lu a wormnauuee, styl ish and satisfactory manner. a lrlcra to aull elm tlme-a. Glee nir u cull. A full alocle of Furnl.lllns: UooiU. Xeck Wt-ur In raiirtjr, CHAS. J. ROOT, UrooU House Cbrncr, Jlralllcboro. BRATTLEB0RQ Marble Works. W.' A. DUTTON, Minufactarcr and Dealer In Monuments, Headstones, Tablets Statuary, And MrUo Work cf all kinds wroncLt from tbo choicest erauci or Ycrmouc anu iiauaii Nirutf. GIIA.N1TK WOItIE Of vory variety, both native anil Scotch, hewn or P0"81' , .n,V to be fauna In the Stale of FINISHED MAUULE, wlti 1b tiait rrn.1v fur fncnectlon. ami to vhlou 1 ln Ite tbo attention of thoso about to porcuaae. Tartiea buying from a flniabed stock aavetbo disappointment aim uisaa.ibi action wuicn ih uuvu iuuuh uo jms cbase of work from sketches, designs or photographs, My alu la To ,lleet ait the DcmauJi mf Our Local Trade, And my patrons will in all caiciaave a s-m equal to at Icat 25 per cent of the amount hlcb must be paid to travelling agent. 1 invite purchasers to call and examine my goods ana Teruy tnis mi em em. All orders promptly executed and aatlsfactloo guar antecda TtVurlilA n ml Affurlilelzfil Hlato MAX TKLN and llll ACIt I.X MIIELV MZH lu grsit ariety, A largo stock always on nana. W. A. IfUTTON, DItATTLEEOItO, VT. Shop near the R. E. Station. S3 Picture Frames and Moulding OF ALL KINDS, WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS, HOUSE ItEPAIRINO, CURTAIN HANCIINO, llKl'AIIUNci FtlUNITUltll. MAKING OA8K3 OP DRAWERS UOOK CAULS, And Cabinet Work of all kinds ; also QEPTEIlAXi JOnniNO, Saw Filing, Taming, Sawing and rUnfng. TJrtB fJATUI Koaewood and Ebony; new i Uatl UXlJ-liil I hand SKWINU MACHINES lor S3; uacnine neeuieaanu i-mnres. juacuiuesrc iibIpmI. H.ti fitted. Ace.. Ac. with our exoerlence wo feel confident In aavlng to tho publio that wo will glvo ou good work at fair prices. lav-Lameanaaeei EMEB80N It DAVIS, Uarmony Block. Braltkboro, Vt-, May 25, line. zi-u Merciiaii Tailor RED HOT!! I70Tl RALE Nice House and Ham 25 acre land J apples amall fruit 1 1-3 miles from Urattklmro 1', O. Easily keeps 3 cow a and bono excellent for market gardening well fenced running water. Ni cest place for lummer boarders In town. Bala cheap. Will exchange for farm out of town or Iowa Central land. Apply to ' I). 11. JENNE & CO. Brattlcboro, April B, 1870. tfli ALL THE HEAL ESTATE OF tho lata SAMUEL F ARSONS of Vernon, Vt., la ntrrrcil for Kale, and poaaeaalon given liomc- aieiy 11 ucaireu. lit. Tbo llomeatcad of nlnctr-aevcn (07) aerea. conalatlngoHlllage land and paatorlag, with a large proportion of timber and wood land (nlcs cneatnut ana oax, principally; j anu aiao a paiiureoi aixieen (1G) acrca nearly adjoining. Tbe above prtmlaea have good uuiitiinga, aro well watered ana well rtneed, and have aunlclcut fruit for family uae. with lirobablv the bet chcatnut orchard In Wlniibatn County.' 2nd. Thirty (30) acrea of land about one half mllo from the above, conalatlng of five or tlx acrea of mow ing, tho remainder "iprout land." uti. a piece or woodland in auurord, adjoining the nomcatcad, containing four (1) acrca. AIro a Hlato (Quarry, on tho road leading to UcrnardHton, about one and onchalf mllea aouth of the abovo prrrolara. The abovo property la altuated two mllea from Ver non Depot, and two tnilca from Eaat (lullford, and wlllboaoldarparatelyor together, to ault the pnr chaacr, on auch tcrme, It la hoped, aa will procuro a aale at once. J. 11. 111ANKL1N, Adm'r. Vernon, vt March 0, 1870. till) ARM FOR SALE. I offer for aale bit farm, allnatc In Wilmington. Vt.. about ono and a half mllea from the village, aud will known aa tho HUaa Cuahman place, 'iho farm eon- iniaa aw acrea oi lautl, aoont ou OI wn.cu la ucerneia lllver meadow and very productive! the rcroalndtr la upland and easily carried on. Tbo bultdlnga are all In good repair and of aulhclent .Ize for the farm, and aro very convenient, wnu uniaiung rouningwaierai both bouse and barn. There are annuallv cut unon the farm about CO ton, of Ural-quality liny. The paa turca produce fted for atoctt to consume the bay. The augar lot proaucca ironi auout isuu trera irom uuuu to 40U0 lba. maple augar, and thrro la a good chance to tin 2UO0 tree.. Trrraa liberal, and will be made luown dn application to tbo aubacribrr on the premliea. ALUr.KT L. W11EELEB. Wilmington, May 13,1875. 1120 For Salo iu Townsheml. T MIE snlscrlber offers for tale one undivided half of his Mill, knonn aa U lard's Htiam MilL In ownahend! alo one half interest In the farm known as the Judge Hbafter farm, whero the xald steam mill stands; aluo bis Dwelling llons?, opposite tho hotel 1 wo a Farm containing one bund red and fifty acres. fifty of which la mowing and pasturing, and 100 acrca heavily timbered with rprucc, hemlock and hard wood. There aro two saw mills within ono and a half miles of said lot. A rare chance for any one. V All II EX II. WILLARD Townihend. Oct. C, 1873. tftl TjUKM FOIt SALK. I offer for sale my I'arm. situate! about one mile south of Duramerston Ctntre. Bald farm contains about liO teres in a tiood etate of cultivation, with a largo orchard of ouug grafted fruit in U-aring con ditlon. The pastures are of the beat lu town. Ihe buildings sre in good repair, including a large tobacco barn 50i3T ftct, capable of urjlug three acres of to bacco; aild barn so constructed as to make a first class stock fjarn if not wanted for tobacco. On said farm aro convenience for raUlDg trout, with some nico ponds already stocked. Rild farm is only five miles irom tue iiiugo oi urattieooro. on a gooa roau tnat ne er drifts In Inter. jVrreons wiihlng to buy a farm sllldowellto call and examine said premiers, is I will sell at a bargains Eciulrr of the subscriber on iuc premises. jhauii v. UAlf.H. immmrriiou. vt., vei, 12, ibis. ma AMRltlCAN k FOUKIGX PATCNTS. II. II. EDDY Solicitor of 1'atcnts for Inveu tious. 'l ratio Marks, or Designs. No. 70 State Street upiwi-ite Kllby btret-t, ll.ston. After an extcDtUu i ractlceof upwards of 30 rears continues to secure patents lu the United btatts; also lu Qr at Britain, France, and other foreign countries. Caveats,Hpecincatious, Assignments, and all papers for paieuis,execuiei on reasooiuio terms, wun uixpaicu. U e Bra rc bes made to determine the validity and utility of patents of inentlons, andlegalandotheradvlce reuuertain an matters toucniug me same, uopits of theclalmsof anypatcnt furnished by rt-mlttlng one dollar. Assignments recorded In Washington. No Jitney in the United Staie$ potttttte iujierur (acililitt for obtaining Pattntitor a$ctrtatntny tkt aaitntaotinv or intrn(ion. Aiinexcsiiiy ui a journey o nssuiugion toprocure Patent, ana tue usual great aeiay tutre, are bcrc aveuinieuiort. - - TEHTI2IUMAL3. IrccardMr.Kddras oueof tho mostcanahleand ucccsafulDractltlontrs with whom I hate had official intercourse. uiJAitLxa UAtu?tt uoumusioner of Fatents." IhaenobesltatldnlnaasaringlnventorsthatthrT aunotemploy a man mors comfitentana truttvet ay, and wore capable of putting tbclrappllcatfousln lorm io secure lor inem sneiriy auu isToraoie con lderatlon at the Patent Office. EDMUND BUUKE lateConimlstlonerofratents." "Mr.K.If. r.nnYhas made for me over TIJlUTYsp llcatlonsfor l'sti-utsthalngbecnsucceifulin almost verycase. Kuen uumiataKaoie proor or great talent nd ability on his part.leadsmeto recommend all Inveutorstoapplyto him to procurethelr patents, as hey may be sure of having ths moatfaltbfuuttenticn bestowed on their cases, and at very reasonable nargei, -juurt iahuaui. lioston.Jan. 1,1870. in Springs Coming, SOMETIME! N.B. W1LLIST0N&C0., At their shops on Clllot St., would Use to till 150 Wagons, .11 Tsrsua Xrvcr llrftira 2rrianstcl ilt In lltl C minly for tlas Hume .laatalltj- uf iVurle. Oar stock consists of BIDE sntINO OI'EN AND top iiuoniKs, an siiuno orax anu top jiueKil t.n, l lArilUin, ana . lew vtur i;eiuie:r. FAXCV WAOON8. t"CalI and see A Kcitcr Arliclo than Wo Ever Made llclorc. N. D. WILLISTOK 4C0. Brattletioro, AprilH, IM. 16 lEtnii V KElLEV'a Real Estate Loan Office 302 Nicollet Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS! MINN M. W. Lcwii, Minneapolis. A. F. KELLrT, formerly of Putney, Vt. Rnnilil attention exen to tbe niacin II of funds on Real L state In our city and vicinity, ao tbat it will net tbo lender ten per tent interest, paable semi annually Mortgage deeds taken to secure noies for principal, wun coupon noies iiiacueu giveu iui the Inatatlments of tuterest. an irtn maiiA hv n. aa ell as the interes on them, will be collected freo of charge, If wished; also 1 11 it? a eumiuru. iiin imu. itruitnj iuiui uivtvr lurtetl indnromnt returns made. ben a lor circular snowing our nmuuu ui uuiuk business. ltcf cbinces : siormwestern, btate, juercuanis , suu national xacnange nan lianas, Minneapolis, umn. Merrhanta National It ink. St. 1'aul. Minn. : Tint Na tlonal llank. New Albany, Ind.; Vermont National juana, urattieuoro, vi. ; jiaroers irumuaurr, uiur ers, l'olo, 1IL ; l trka k Woolson, Springfield, Vt. ; S 8. Sleeper & Co., M, A. IjCwis s uo., uosion, aiasa. II, E, lUkcr, XL I. Bhaw, Ut. A. Foster, Pntney, Vt, Dental Operations or ALLKiNDsnnronMiDiH THrctSTUiRKiB CLARK'S DENTAL KOOMS.-Crosby Block 0r I'trnont ffatttni! Bant, nral(irs,l'( STAGE NOTICE. On aud after July la tho subscriber will run stage between Velio ca sua warasuoro, carrj iog me u. o. aisii, LeavesTownsbendfor Jamaica DAILY. LearesTownshendfor Wardaboroevery TUESDAY THURSDAY nnd SATURDAY, on the arrhal ol tho evenlnir ataces. Einrcsi business uromrtlr at tended to, I hope by careful attention to buslnesito recclvetbe patronage oitneiraveungpuonc. G. F. WELLINGTON cambridgeport.vt..iane-jili8Ta itiio G. B. KIRWAN, 1TPIIOI.HTERER, "TTOtJLD Inform tbe citizens of Sratllcboro and l y TlelDIIy mat no bal oncnea asop ioi in. man- nracturo oi Lounges & Mattresses Special attention Riven to renovating and npholsterlu: old aialtreasca, Holaa, jounRea, tasy vnairs, cic. Soutb Main BU, oppoalto llrattleboro Uonae. T 1VE 1'OULTIIY WANTED, Dr W. F. wciunosoN, ttli llrattleboro, Vt. A Tilton & McFftrland Iraproyod SAFE, TOU 8 AXE CHEAT, AT THIS OmCX. LOWEST PRICE8! Buy Your HATS, CJ!lJP& AND Gents' Furnishing Goods, AT J. J. RAY'S. Oiioalp .1 iiicrlcnn Ilniiai-. 11 1876. SPUING GOODS! JUST RECEIVED A T C. W. SMITH'S, A f nil line of Spring Ooods, comprising A flno Stock of Cent's, Ladles, Misses and Children's Boots and n all tt)l, ttelcctcd from tbe best goods In tho tnarkt CF Call and eiatnlne no trouble to show goodat .at Ilonta mid Nh or ?Iude to Iruaure. llrimti Xratly nnd l'romjitl J)onra O. W. SMITH. l'.ay'a IHock, 1st door north of 1. 1.. llaj's Llrery Office. lyla Ilrutllrlioro, Vt. Ten years ago, Messrs. Hiclr advcrlisiiig agency in lVcw they absorbed the business Mho was the first (o go into llicy have the satisfaction of and complete advertising connection which has ever been secured, and one which would be hardly possible in any oilier country but this. They down a complex business into method tbat no change in the can escape notice, while the topics interesting to advertisers is placed readily at the dis posal of the public. SEW itahe:..!ira r r u mj-rn) ULAOO (TOHS mtlAL ' aSWS&..l.Sret 7 nUJABlL tt,r WlTHFRlilf rMNKlW INSTITUTE PKIIAD'A l7 avhicam iMsrrnrrt NtWYORK 1STS COHANSEY GLASS MFGCO. MFR'S WINDOW GIASS.B0T7LES S.C. PHILOEIPHII it, 4 it" " a o o 2 M S ar. U i a. t -..I , V gilff 3 .3 I-H53I NANUrACTURtO 0RLY BY $ S o In h The Largest and Finest STOCK OF Kvcr shown in this lown, may be etcn at SELLEGK'S Job Printing Office. HEADQUARTERS FOR Business Stationery and COMMERCIAL PRINTING. Agents, HXake uo Euro gre menu till Yon Hea Our HfBW BOOK9 Which in thrilling interest, aterllng merit, elecance and cheapness, has absolutely do equal. It la Tbk Tuisq" for the Centennial period take on sight. The North American BeTiew aaya it la "deserrlog of unqualified praise ; we anticipate for It as extensive popularity," Tbe Dubuque Time aayi, "Jnat auch a work aa thousands of the American people will be glad topoaaess." Tbe Detroit Advertiser calls It "prejer ahlt to any ytt publiiked," Any AciheKfun or Wobiqh of good address Insured large profits and atcady work for a year. For full particular!, address j. jxroiiUAca, 1101 11 Sromflcld St, Boston, mm ill a!... j.KMDIDTIluV B,rPwrjMi K tjBUClX ClU W E tX LATE8T 8TYLE8 1 Shoos, Sold at THE LOWHST CASH I'XtlCES, Geo. P. Kowcll & Co. cslablislicrt York City. Five years ago, conducted by Mr. John Hooper, this kind of ciitci'iirisc. Rom controlling the most extensive have succeeded in working so thoroughly a systematic newspaper system of America widest information upon all YORK TIMES, June 11, 1875. Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair lo its natural Vitality and Color. A grossing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and ef fectual for pre serving tho hair. Faded or gray liair it toon restored to itt original color. iriW the qlost and fretlinett of youth. Thin hair is thickened, failing hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Noth ing can restore tho hair where the follicles are destroyed, or tho glantls atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application: Instead of foul ing the hatr with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent tho hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Freo from thoso deleterious substances which make somo preparations dan gerous, and" injurious to tho hair, tho Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desir able. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white- cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossvlustro and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical anil Analytical Cliemlata. IiOWJELL, MASS. "WARNER, DOWN BY THE BRIDGE, Oipofclte tho llrattleboro House. Flonr, Meal & Feefl, ALSO WHITE WHEAT GXlAlIA.1I, Rye Meal, Eye Flour, Buckwheat Flour, SIFTED COnX JIEAL, All Frtsh OrouuJ, at Wholesale and KclilU nratllcljoro, Vt., Kov. 15, 1875. tH7 FIHE HOSE EatalilUheil IHIO, James Boyd & Sons, The ulilrnt buuaft lu jlmrlcn engaged lo tho wau Due i u re gi HOSE FOR FIRn PURPOSES. Nolrug-cnU lii tuciXewCuarlufi! Mtutre lor menruiuirea sjottoat a Mil juiuen lloae MAKUTAOTUBEO ST THE XitmiiK.i I? MItR MIOSIS CO.TJJT.f.Vl We earnestly Invite the attention of all rartlea inler- ested In the purchase of lloae for fire purposes, to the triuiu wi u E.urrv;, mut uvuuiq wtu irarsgQU). Deani- l-aacs ah.l asai 1 1 1 n n.l ' COTTON HOSE, Msnnfarlnrril bv thA VnrnLa t'l.a Hiu. ..... liunjr, and for which we have tbe exclaalve agency iu tbo New Essland Slates. Tbe darabllllr of Cotton ivr uuse imriww weu saown. ai IS alOl UIS a-xiiprliueut. It comblnea lightness. atrAnpth and durability In a remarkable degree, and haa sufficient thickneaa (one quarter of an Inch) to endnre tbe rough eat uaase. Tit e Vire Mleuurluarui mf -V.-u l'rlE CHg hat atttpltd Ihlt line, having about 40,000 feet of it In eer-lce. llualuu haa 20,. 000 feet i .to. Ilrtlfortl about 10,000 feet, 1,800 imvi,uiuinH.u.rn sss acrascsj su rearii The clUeaof Ej un, Jrv burporl, 1'utl lilt . ar, Xauutou unil Ilarlfonl have been aup died bv ua with CUXTOW llfsMI?. Deacrlptive clrcnlara, aamplea and price, furnished on ajipucaiion. ive are raenuraciurera ol the lloatouMtiauilaraErutberErudluirlloae BoTd'a) Patent nis cted Cotton ICo.e. Call at Tlo. O lEUEHil 8THE ET. Boa, ton. vibrm aieelilns; THE HKttV flBE aavas us ino inarara. 3M 1AKS8 BOTB & SONS. CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD. SUMM E n S3 ARRANGEMENT. TRAINS GOING SOUTXI Leave Hiuttleijoho at 3:30 sii18;25 a.m. i 3 155 anaajao p.m. MailTuaih, LrAvcBt. AlbatiMt 7:t0 a. in.,llralll(. voro at p.m. conntcuuu ai new 1.011 uuu wUtisUaturrfor New York. NiaiiT Ex rnEss.T-Leave OgdiDiLtirg at 10140 a. m,, Montreal at a:w p. m,,Bt. aidshs aio;u p.m., llrattleboro at Sjao mMfor 8prlng0ell New Vnrfc. Ac. Mai l Tit un. Ttaro While Ithcr Jncctlon at 4;SQ a. ra.t urattkboroat 8:23a.m., armiDg at t.nmlrin stfi!l(in.tn. MliEDTBAtN LcsTeWlitto Itlvor Juncllon it 8:00 p.m., ItallaDdSiSO p.m. , arriving at i;ratticuoro at a 10 11. tn. xrnEsaTKAiN. LtaeBrallletoro at 2:20 p.m., rcacbiogMiiiera mil at u uu p. in. GOING KOIiTH. eave UnATTtEDoco at 0.50 a. rn., 10 :C0 a. tn.t fi ;18 P. tnj.l0:30t. tn. MailTkaik. LtsreNew Loudon at &:00 a.m., Ural tieboroat io:3Ca.m,t for bito uiver Junction, ltntland, Uurllngtou, Ht, Allans, Montreal, and Oicdentburg. MixfuTHAiM. Lrarn Uratllenoro at c:C0 a. in., for Uellows 1'allsand While Hlver Junction. CxpbfbsTbain. Lrare Miller's Falls at 11.15a. rnM arrUlnRatUrtltlcboro at 12:13 p. m. AccohuodatiohTbaik. LrareNcw London at 8il0 a. tn.fUrattleljoroat &:15 p.m., for TLltc lllver Junction and Rutland. NiohtEipbess. Leave UratMeboroat 10:30 p.m. ,for uimo lt.Tfr jonciion, iiurungion, i, Aioans, Montreal and Ogdensburg. rullman's Drawlns ltoom and Bleenlnc Car are run on niglittralnsbetwecn Hprfngflfld and Montrrsl. I, W IIUjUAKI, UfD'HOp . St. Albans, Vt.t July 17, 1870. ASHUELOT RAILROAD. AND AFTER MOK ' DAY. October 11. 1875. Itllft!! rRienprr trains will leave - Keenest 7:30a. m. and 2:00 p. m. and (Saturdays only) 9:30 p. m.t connecting at Konth Vernon with Connecticut Hirer Itailroad trains for Springfield, Hartford. New Haven, and New York, and with Vermont and Mass. lUllroad for Brattleboro . IiETURNINaLraveBontb Vernon atlo:05a. m.. 4:35 p. m., and (Saturdays only) 10:GOp. m.t or on ar rirat of Connecticut Hirer It. 11 trains, for Ketne, Del low a Tails, Fitcbturg, Don ton, &c. fct7 I'a'srDgers irom n ran if Dgro lor iiiioub dd Ashnelot Railroad Have llrattleboro at 8:23 a. m. and 3:10 p. id. R. STEWART, Supt. CALIFORNIA. THE CttlCAOO AND KOBTItWEBTEnK BA1LWAY Embraces under one management the Great Trnnk Railway IJnea of the West and Northwest, and, ith Ua numerous branches and connections, forma the shortest and quickest route between Chicago and all points In Illinois, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Min nesota, Iowa, Nebraska, California and the Western Territories. Its Omaha and California Line la tbe shortest and best route for all points In North ern Illinois, Iowa, Dalota, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colo rado, Utah, Nevada, California, Oregon, China, Japan and Australia. Ita Chicago, Madison & St. Paul Line la the shortest line for Northern Wisconsin and Min nesota, and for Madison, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Du Itttb, and all points In the Great Northwest. Its Winona and St. Peter Line Is the only route for Winona, Rochester, Owatonna, Manluto, St. Peter, New Vim, and all poluta In South ern and Central Minnesota. Its Green Bay and Marquette Line Is the only line for Jancsvlile, Watertown, Fond Da Lac, Osbkosh, Appleton, Green Bay, Escanaba, Ne gaunee, Marquette, Houghton, Hancock, and Ihe Lake superior counirr. its Freeport and Dubuque Line Is the oly route for Elgin, Bock ford, Freeport, and all points via Freeport. Ita Chicago and Milwaukee Line Is the old Lake Shore Boole, and Is tbe only one pas sing through E van t ton, Lake Forest, HigbUud 1'ark, Waukegan, Racine, Kenosha to Milwaukee. Pullman Palace Cars are run on all through trains of this road. This Is tbe ONLY LINK running these tars between Chicago and St. Paul, Chicago and Milwaukee, or Chi cago and Winona. At Omaha our Sleepers connect wun tne uvemnu Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad for all points west of the Missouri River. On the arrival of the trains from the East or Sonttf. the trains of tbe Chicago and Northwestern Railway leave Chicago aa folio s : For Council KInffs, Omaha k California, two throuph trains daily, idth Pullman Palace Irawin5 Boom and sleeDine Ara throuch to Council Bluffs. For St. Paul Ac Minneapolis two through trains dally, with pnllraan PaUee Cars attached on both trains. For Green Ray & Lake Superior, two trains daily, with iiiuman raiace uars auacnea, anu rnnniDg inrougu to Marquette. For Milwaukee, four through trains dally, Pullman cars on night trains, I'arlor Chair ears on day trains For Sparta and Winona, and points In Minnesota, one through train dally, with FuUman Sleqiers to Wi nona. For Dubuque, via Freeport, two through trains daily, with Pullman cars on night trains. For Dubuque & La Crosse, via Clinton, two through trains dally, with Pullman cars tn night train to McGrcfor, Iowa. For Sioux City tt Yankton, two tralna daily. Pullman cara to Missouri Valley Juncllon. For Lake Geneva,fonr tralna daily. For Bock ford. Sterling, Eenoaba, Janesville, and eth er potul,you can hare from two to ten trains daily. New York Office,-No. 41S Broadway; Boston Office, No. 5 State Street ; Omaha Office, 203 Farnham Sti ett ; Han Francisco Office, 131 Montgomery Street ; Cbir&go ticket offices. 62 Clark Street, under Sherman Houec: corner Canal and Madison Streets; Elnzie Street De pot, corner W. Kfnzle and Canal streets ; ells Street Depot, corner Wells and Elnzie Streets. For rates or information not attainable frcm your borne ticket agents, apply to W. U.STEMNETT, MltVIK HCQQITT, Gen. raaa. Ag't, Chicago. Gen. Sup't, Chicago REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, BY BENJ. R. JENNE, ISUATTIaEHOIlO, VT. 1 BUILDING LOT, near Elliot St, Price fCSO New House on High St, ar'g'J for 2 families, 11 2,500 " " In Esteyville, " " " 2,800 House, shed, barn, and quantity of land, on South Main St., 11 6,500 House, shed, barn and garden, first class, one of the moat desirable tn Bra'tllt bo ro, arr'cM for 2 families, on Main St, " 7,50 For further io formation, call at the Insurance Of fice of II. R. JENNE, Iu Thompson & II a it fre r' I) lock, Muln St llouiua No. 'Z uuil 3. Centennial Season, 1876 HARTFORD & NEW YORK riXF, OF STEAUIIN, Consisting of the flrat-class Steamers STATE OF NEW YORK, GRANITE STATE, CITY OF HARTFORD, One of which leaves Hartford DAILY, except Satur days, at 4:15 1 M. First. cUss Cabin Passage ,,1 T5 Fir it-class Excursion Tickets (Round Trip),,.,, 2 73 Good to return any time during tbe season, and on any boat. liNo charge for berths. Second-class on Deck ,.1 25 Second-class on Deck, Excursion (Round Trip). .,3 00 Fare bttwctn Hartford and Mlddletown 25 " " Landings below Mlddlefn 50 FVPartlea cf 50 and upwards for the Centennial can arrange at reduced rates to be lauded at and brought back from Jersey City. Tbe fare from New York to Philadelphia and return la H.0O, making only 6.75 from Hartford to Pbiladcl- hla and returu. Tickets for aale on board the boats, aggage transferred at Hartford without charge. Hartford, May 20, 1870. 6m22 "yy ANTED " Clothing- to Cleanse, Press and Repair, at the BRATTLEBORO BYE HOUSE, 8oath Mala 81 oppoatte Dratlleloro Ilouse.