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THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1873. She mnrt Daily (Ertobc. Till'RSDAY, JUNE 10, 1878. AI1IIIV.U, AMI HKP.UIUUE OF TRUSS. TK U.S.I ARKIYK AT ROTUND. From Bellows Falls, 1:42 & 19:00 a. ta., '2:i3 It tSM5 p. m. " Burlington 12:40 & '11:22 a. m., 12:60 tf :W p. m, " Fort Henry, 11:32 a. m. tills p. tn. " Bennington, lisiio p. in., n:80 '9M p. m. " Saratoga, 11:45 iu m., 14:30, 9:00 1c tlt:00 . m. alcin, 1:40 8:30 a. ta., 15:40 '4:53 p. m. TRAINS LKATS RUTLAND. For Bellows Falls, U:M 4 14:30 a. m., '18:10 a tfcto p. m. " Burlington, l:witt5:0oa. in., 2utC:0sp. in. " l'ort Henry, 16:00 a. m. 0:06 p. in. " Bennington, 13:00 & g:30 n. m., s t!:2s p. m. " Saratoga, 14:20, 8:00 110:U a. m., & '8:M p. in. " Salem, 1:40 & t:00 a. m., 1:00 & 5:00 p. m, '.Mall Train f Mixed. Post Office. MAILS CLOSE. Harlem Extension way, 8.45 a. in., and s.oo p. ni. Eastern way, 11.40 a. m. Troy way, n.40 p. m. Troy, 13.40 p. m., s.40 p. in., and lo.oo p. m. Albany, 12.40 p. in., s.40 p. m., and 10.ua p. m. Boston, 11.40 a. m., and 10.00 p. in. Canadas, 1.15 p. m. Northern way. s.oo p. m. Burlington, S.OO p. m. and 10.00 p. m. Saratoga way, 2.40 p. m. New York, 2.40 p. ni. and 10.00 p. in, Connecticut Hlvcr way, 10.00 p. m. Woodstock way, (Stago) 1.00 p. m. Chittenden, (Tuesdays and Saturdays) S.oo p. m. MAILS ARRIVE. Harlem Extension way, 10.00 p. m. Kastcrn way, 2.20 p. m. i roy way, 4.oa p. m. Troy, 1.40 a. m., 11.45 a. ni. and 4.55 p. a, Albany, 11.45 a. m., 4.55 and 9.10 p. ui, lloston, 1.40 a. m. and 2.20 p. in. Canadas, 12.40 n. in. Northern way, 11.81 a. in. Hurllugton, 12.40 and 11.32 a. in. Saratoga way, 11.45 a. in. New York, 11.45 a. in. and 4.55 p. in. 'onnectlcut Klver way, 8.45 p. ui. Woodstock way, (stage) 11.55 a. in. Chittenden, (Tuesdaj s and Saturdays) 10.30 a.m. CWMalls will be promptly closed at the sped (Iced hours all letters deposited In the street boxes will bn collected ut 8.30 and ll.oo a. m., 12.10, 1.30 and last collection ror all nlgnt malls, nt 9.00 p.m. Ail letters deposited In tho Letter II oxat the Depot will bo collected by Route Agents live minutes previous to the departure ut each mall tram. RUTLAND AND VICINITY. The wm sets to-night nt 7.30 ; rises to morrow nt 4.22. To-day Is the nnnlvcivary of the sinking of tho Alabama by the ICearsage, In 1801. Loafers who hang about the street cor ners are now called Modocs. Tbc whole space lately occupied by the shops of the Rensselaer and Saratoga Kail, road on Green Island, will be devoted to yard room for making up fi eight trains and similar uses. The third week in June last year was one of tho hottest of the season. The Delaware and Hudson Canal Com pany will put in a Y from their new track and along tho cast side of the canal basin. Vacation in the public schools commen ces one week from Saturday, and the teachers mid pupils arc counting the hours that must pass before that time. Saratoga Sunday trains will not begin to run until next month. The New York and Saratoga expresses will run, as has )ccn reported. The master car builders at their recent session, gave expression to their views on the many accidents and recommended a remedy in coupling cars. Five or six hun dred painful and disastrous injuries to brakeman in coupling cars during one year arc a disgrace to modern skill and ingenuity. The Delaware and Hudson Canal Com pany are laying the foundations for a new freight depot on Lumber street, Albany. It will be much larger than the old one, in order to nccommodato the growing traffic of the road in Albany. Some mistresses nro so fault-finding that really there is no living with them. The slightest triile makes them flare up and take on. Here now is a girl at Scdalia, Mo., losing her place for what? Simply for straining four gallons of cralwipple jelly through an eighteen dollar veil. Appleton's Journal says : "That man 13 only truly cultured whoso broad sym pathies arc hospitable to every form of In tellectual thought or artistic expression." The members of the Massachusetts press with their friends, a party of some 200 in all; left Boston, on Tuesday, on their annual summer excursion. A visit to Hoosac Tunnel, a carriage rido over the mountains to North Adams, a sail on Lake George, and a return homo by way of Lake Champlaln, and the Vermont Central, on Friday, arc the features of the programme. Spite of much building, the lloston market is over-stocked witli brick. New Haven, Conn., has been raising tho liny of tho principals and assistants in its public schools, while Rutland cannot get sufficient money to pay Its teachers. The measles having sported ad libitum among the children of this villagc.have now attacked older people. Pine-apples and strawberries have ad. vanced slightly in the retail market, while flour is selling for less per barrel than n week ago. Tho report that has gained currency that D D. Gorham, principal of tho Northampton Mass., High School, had resigned his po sition to accept a similar position at Mont pellcr, is Incorrect. It arose from tho fact that the school committee had refused to in creaso Mr. Gorham's salary from $2,250 to $2,!)00. Hon. L. 11. Knglesby, of llurlington,was in town yesterday. J. L. Eddy is nllbuk rc-bullding a mill In place of the one destroyed by fire last week. "Styles" on tho first page. A. .1. Sanborn, Principal of the Power's Institute, at !ernardston,Mass., is is in town on n visit to Mr. Dana of tho High School. Mr. Loren Atwood, who was so badly injured somo four weeks ago, rodp out yesterday for tho flint tlmo since his Injury and his completo recovery is assured. Tho Injury bo received was n fracture of tho base of tho skull, which in a majority of cases proves fatal while numbers havo been known to recover, as has Mr. Atwood. Tho police nro taking a rest from their extra work brought on by Harnum's show, simply from tho fact that the troublesome ones In this region aro keeping quiet and taking tlmo to get sober again. Mr. T. 8. Gllson is having his residence on tho corner of Court and West streets newly painted. Company "A" 1st Regiment of Vermont Militia will meet at tho Armory this oven. Ing at 7:30 for drill. G 8. lllodgett, of Burlington, tho Ver- mont commissioner to tho Vienna cxhl bltion, returned homo last evening by way of Luko Champlaln. Head advertisement of Equitable Life Association in another column, Rev. Moses Strong Roycc, died nt Nashville, Tennessee, Juno Mh, of the cholera, contracted while visiting his parlshoncrs sick of the same disease, lie was son of the lato Hon. Rodney C. Royce, on eminent member of tho Rutland county bar. His mother Mrs. Luther Daniels, and n sister, Mrs. E. A. Morse, reside here. II orc Note. Col. Perclval W. Clement, of Hulland, bouirht, nt the recent salo of the thorough. bred stock of the late John Shcdden, at his farm on tho Lower Lachlnc road, nine miles from Montreal, the brown colt "Hail storm," (thoroughbred), three years old, by "Thunder," dam, "Julia Adams." "Hailstorm" took, as a one year old colt, the first prize at Kingston, nnd nlso at To ronto, In 1871, and the first prize nt Hamll ton, as n two-year old, in 1872. "Hall storm" is entered, and in training for the Canadian Derby, but his new owner will probably withdraw him. This speaks well for the pluck and enter prise of Mr. Clement. We hope ho will permit this stallion to Imj used In Improv ing tho stock of horses hereabouts. .Messrs. Solace ifc Huntley, of Hi Id port, havo lately sold a four year old horse of Ethan Allen stock to Colonel Phyfe, of Now York, for 3,000. Ho has made a full mile In 2:48. This horse died seven days after his pur chase and removal to New York. The disease was lung fever, from a cold caught on the passage. Col. Phyfe passed through Itutland yes terday on his why home, having purchased this morning Col, Stowcll's bay marc for five thousand dollars. Both of these horses are of Ethan Allen stock, having been sired by the Delong horse, a colt of Ethan Allen's. This horse of Mr. Delong Is gain Ing great laurels as a sire. Will some oik; give us his pedigree in full ? We hope the horse breeders of the Slate will keep us informed of transactions in their line. Wo desire to do all in our power to make prominent the excellence of our native stock of horses, believing as we do that Vermont will retain her olden excellence In this particular. Tho fastest running lime for one mile is 1 43J, by Alarm. The June prizes of the Michigan turf clubs aggregate nearly $70,00(1. The fastest doublo'team time is 2:27?, made by Jessie Wales nnd Daikness. Flora Temple'sbest time was 2:1!), made in harness, driicn by Mr. J. 1). McMann. Kllpatrlck, who drove Lexington in his famous four mile race, lies very ill at Poughkespsle. Tho steeplechase jockey, Johnny Hy land, is now superintending a training sla blo nt Ottawa, Canada. The best twenty-mile trotting lime on record Is BSiSfl, by Captain McGown, in harness, at Boston, Oct. illst, 1805. Goldsmith -Maid and Lucy are In training in New Jersey. American Girl, Lucy and Goldsmith Maid are challenged by Flora Belle for any amount from $2,000 to $10,000. Flora Belle has a record of 2:231, made nt Chicago. Special agent George T. -Morehouse, of tins customs secret service, recently visited Beacon Park, and seized two trotting horses, " Princess" nnd " Blue Bonnet." which were Imported from Montreal upon an Invoice In which they were undervalued. It is now determined, beyond question, that the famous mare Princess, so long the queen of the turf, was raised by Mr. Ad ams of Middlctow'n. She was sired by the Andres horse, owned for n long time In Wallingford. Among tho arrivals nt the Bardwell House June 17th and 18th were tho fol lowing : Henry Clark, Albany; Mrs M J AVhlt- tock, Syracuse, NY; N W Hummel, Fred W Goodwin, Scranton, Pa ; D An drus, Schenectady ; II W McKcnzie, Her kimer, N Y; Noble Phillips, Hoosick; Geo Harlow, Windsor ; Mrs Hubbard, Boston ; II Ncwcomb, Now York ; It Prod tor, Sutherland Falls ; E A Sturtovant, II Harris,D Ryde.H W Hammond, Middle bury; Wit Phyfe, New York; J Henry Pratt, Brattleboro; A E Kingsley, Sucre mcnto, Cal ; John Sturdy, Schenectady ; Mrs J S Bradbury, Mrs Russell, Major Cinq Mars, New York ; Key L II Stone, Castleton; D L Danby, Hydcville; A Thompson, Pittsfield; D W Bennls, Hydeville ; N T Sprague, .Tr, Brandon ; J B Beaman, Poultney ; Mrs Edw S Peck, Burlington ; O P Merrill, Boston ; Mrs W Sawyer, Mrs M B Hawyard, Ludlow; A Piatt, Troy; Treasdon Bellows, Jersey City; EFGibbs, New York; J Wilder, Hupcrt; E A Billings, I) W C Sleight, Troy, NY; J 11 Tuppcr, Rochester; Hon Prosper Merrill, Hon Chas PMarsh.Wood stock ; E R Harrington, New York ; Geo F Skiff, Monkton ; Thomas S Randall, Hartford, Conn; J D Holmes, Alstead, N Y i T B Bailey, Bellows Falls ; Col E S Stowell. Cornwall : E A Harris. Boston: J R Smith, Rochester ; Geo F Harris, N Y: A Gates. Mlddlctown : T B Howard. lloston; Geo M Hall, Cleveland, Ohio ; A r. Allen, rairnavcn, t V r. Koiunil, Al bany NY; C M Johnson, Burlington ; G S Stearns, Havcrill, N H. Allen & Drew, 27 Merchants' Row, aro agents for tho Elm City Shirt. Shirts cut and mado to order. Clothing, Hats, Caps, Trunks and Bags. Atrial Uotircu, For Iss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression ol spirits and General Debility, In their various forms, Ferro-Phosphornted Elixir of Callsuva made tv caswki.i.. Hazard fc Co.. New York, and sold by all druggists, Is tho best tonic. As a stimulant tonlo for patients recov ering from fever or other sickness, it hos no equal, if taken during tho season It prevents uuu uguu anu omer inicriiiuiciit levers, 111 4w UliATIIN. In Nashville, Tenn., Juno 9th, niter n few hours Illness, of Cholera, contracted wlillo visit ing his parlshoncrs onilcted with tho samo dls- ease, uev. mumoh b. jiuyce, agcu 4S years. Hit. BKAINARI), Agent for tho . Appleton Cyclopedia, will bo In Hulland in juiy, reuuy luHupiiijr mu vuiumu lor istv, ns WCU 1U1 Ull JUI'WUUS laaui-n, JI911111 1SSOLUTION NOTICE. Tho Co-partnership of Cramton t Hufiuunr Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All Bills duo tho nrm will bo collected by John W. cramton, and ho wilt pay nil bills duo from HMttm- J.W.CItAMTON. J. A. HAI.SI1UHY. Itutland, Juno lcth, 1873. NEW MOULDINOS FOR PICTURE Framing, Curomos, Lithographs, und Engravings at DliAltDOltN'H TEAS, from fiO cents to $1,75; also fresh Ground COFFEE, nt II. W. MAItSIIALL'H mayldJiwIy coiner of Orou' and West sts. -gQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF TBI CNITKD BTAES. No. 120 BitoAnwAT, Nrw Yohk, lias become the most popular Life Insurance t'omp my in tho world. assets over t20,ooo'0oo Income 8,500,000 SCKrLUS 9,520,090 Now business during tho year 1872 of the Com panies represented m itutland. Equitable. , ,,,,,,,, $51,911,079 Mutual Life 34,937,775 l'hoenlx Mutual VI, 751,134 Astua 15,835,187 Charter Oak 12,940,591 Metropolitan 11,556,603 Republic 11,530,364 Massachusetts Mutual 5,417,750 North America 4,624,475 Travelers 4,059,505 I OUAL APVISOHV BOARD 01' RKFKRKNCK I John N. Ilaxter, Jool M. Haven, I'rcdk. Cliaflee, Ijeo, 11. liotlujn, Nor. I'. Simons, (iharles !,. Mlmson, John A. Mead, M.D., John W. Cramton, Chester Klngslej, John A. Hhcldon, Col. W.n. Veazej, Nicholas L. Davis. MASON & VAUOIIN, fleneral Agcnis, JlItielD llW3m 1ECTLAND, Vt, riUIK SUBHOHIBEIt having achieved A. something of n reputation as a PHOTOGRAPHER In these United States of North America, re turns i minks ror the ASSISTANTS IIRNDKHEI) by tho whole people. Mnklinr First-Class work, mv sneelalltv I would Unite, as many of you wishing that kind of work, to " Imr a hand "and help us boottlio thing along. i ne iiooiu is newiy re-iuteu una re-iuriilslied, nnd j nu will nnd It unite pleasant to while nway a few lleetlng moments as we go traveling on. lou win nun my I'OIHXI.AINH AND IMITATION roliCKI.AINS made up to please all and at less rates than cut. No expense or p.Uns spaiod In Tools, Chemicals or an, thing going to make up A GOOD LIKENESS in It Is my motto lo please, If I do not make n cent. Willi HIK KXTKIMKNCK OF KIOIITEKN YEAItS, and most of that tlmo In Itutland, I Hatter my self that I am what I am, A LIVING Him AMONGST YOlT. i: o oMs i N (! L A UK'S B L O C K , (Coiner Merchants' Uownnd West Streets,) ItUTLAND. .IAS. O. MnlllllCI.I, PitoraiKTon. Chas. A. Williams. i.ate or riinadclpiila) Junel'j dwsm Assistant. NO. 28 MEItCHANTS' ROW, all kishs of ooons I) O W N ! D O W N ! ! lbs. HYSON TEA for DO cents. 3 lbs. OOI.ONO TEA for SH) cents. 3 lbs'. YOUNO DYSON TEA for 11.00. Valencia Italslns, 10 cents per 11). Layer Italslns. U cents ncr lb. Itutland nud W'eymouthNalls, Cutlery, Flour, Meal ami drain, and a thousand things too nu merous to mention, ns long windy ndertlse ments cost, which customers, Indirectly, have to . . ...... am. S. J U)01' Wholesale dealer In CALIFORNIA WINES AND 11IIANDY. Also, lUI'OUTKR AND WIIOLESALK hKAI.KR III CHINA AND JAPAN TEAS. Tho attention of Town Agents, Physicians nnd Druggists Is especially called to our wines, ns they are unsurpassed for medical purposes, coming from ono of the oldest vineyards In California. All goods guaranteed pure and sat isfactory, or to bo returned at my expense. OFFICE, COIINEH FIIEIOHT AND EVELYN, STS., (Landon Huntoon's Illock,) Itutland. Vt. myltf LUEHT W. HIGGINS, APOTHECAKY, MEItCHANTS' ItOW, UNDKIt DATES HOUSE, Offers for salo a full stock of Dltl'OH, MEDICINES, AND CHEMICALS TIIK 11SKHT LINE OF FANCY AND TOILET GOODS To bo found in any Drug Store In Vermont comprising CLOTH, HAIlt, HAT, TOOTH. AND .SAII. llialll.S, CUM1IM, AC. Pomades and Hair Oils Cosnietlques and Toilet Powders, 4c, Ac., Ac. Just received a largo stock of Traveling and LUNCH 'IIASKETS, Which wu, offer Low for Cash. (.'all ami examine our stock of FISHINC1 TACKLE, Which wn will guarantee Is tho largest and finest In the State. Now Is the tlmo to purchase. Pin TOC KTKR TUT HIOniNS'HUPEltlOlt COLOONE WATEIW IT IS TUB BEST, A. W. HIOQINB, 41 Merchants' now, .... nuTLAND, Vt. mayl. BY TELEGRAPH. Special to the Globe. General Convention of Congregational Ministers nnd Churches. .MitinLKniT.r, June 18. In our report Tuesday In haste, tho stand ing conimtttees were omitted. They wsrc'ns follows i Commitee on Detotionul A'mrav.'. Rev Edward Hooker, Mlddlcbury ; Rev Clark E Fcrrln, I). D, HJncsburgh) Hcv A W Wild, Craftsbury. Commxtte on Alxitemcnti ami Asmmenlt Dea O F Thompson, Brattleboro ; Dea J S Chapman, Bro J D H Collins. Committee on Vie " Act of Incorporation. Hcv Henry Fairbanks, St. Jolinsbury ; Rev A B Dascomb, Woodstock ; Rev Sam ticl W Maglll, Cornwall ; Hcv Pliny B Fislr, Lyndonvllloj Hcv Alfred Stevens, West, minster ; Rev Joseph Torrey, Burlington ; Hcv A Walker, I) D, Wallingford. Committee on Ocertures. Rev John G Hale, Chester ; Rev Henry Fairbanks, St Jolinsbury ; Roy Charles C Torrey, Char lotto; Dea CD Rice, Brattleboro; Dea Joseph Smith, Watcrbury. Committee to nominate Delegate lo For eign ilodien.Uev C B Hulbcrt, Benning ton ; Rev C M Southgatc, St. Jolinsbury; Bro William H Sanford, Orwell. Committee on Place ami Preacher for next Meeting. Rev C B Drake, D D, Roy alton; Rev N Mlghlll, Brattlebro; Rev James G Johnson, Rutland ; Bro Charles B Swift, St Albans; Rev Win W Winches ter, Brldport. Ruftis Walnwrlght, Esq., of Mlddlcbury was occcd Treasurer of the Fairbanks fund. F.VKNINn. The Convention assembled at half past seven. After prayer by Rev. J. C. Hough ton of Burlington, proceeded to the discus slpiiof tho "Roman Catholic Question in ls. practical aspfjet in the State." Tho discussion was opfnud by Rev, Georgs 1), Safford of Burlington, who was followed by Row N. P. Gilbert of Castleton, Rev. J. G. Johnson of Rutland, Rev. C. Ham lin of Bellows Falls, Roy. O. C. Toney of Charlotte, Rev. C. B. Hulburt ot Benning ton, Rev. M. L. Severance of Orwell, Hcv. P. B. Flslt of Lyndonvillc, Hov. J. Cope land of Walerbury, Rev. ('. Granger of Hubbardton, Rev. Joseph Chandler of Saxton's River, and B. Smith. The discus sion was spiiited and animated. It de- eloped the fact that there were fire thou- nam! Catholics In Vermont who nro already a power both morally and politically, in the State, and the question must he con- sideicd nnd met In some practical and pro per manner. No definite plan of operations were developed. wi:nNF.Mi)y. The Convention met nt the appointed hour. After prayer and singing the roll was called and the minutes of Tuesday's session were rend and approved. Some time was occupied in miscellaneous business. Some discussion ensued in relation to the publica tion in the minutes of the Convention of Ihe statistics of the Roman Catholic Church In Vermont, prepared by Rev. Geo. B. Salford of Burlington, FAIIlllANKS rUNIl. The report of tho treasiuer of the Fair banks fund showed the amount on hand, iSi.TM.G!) ; paid to beneficiaries, $177 ; added to tho fund during the last year, about $3,000, and a legacy $!)00. CONVENTION' Fl'NI). The report of tho treasurer ot the Con vention showed i5187.48 on hand ; received $500.31. All of the conferences had not paid the whole amount of the assessment levied. The assessment for the present year is $300. SlTrF.l:.VNNT.UF.l) .Mt.vivrr.iis. Tho report of the committee of tho Fair banks Board for tho relief of superannuated ministers and their families was read by Hey. Harvey F. Leavitt, of Mlddlcbury, Indicating the balance on hand $309. A spirited discussion followed in relation to the proper use of the fund which was par ticipated in by nearly all the members of the convention. MISSIONARY ANNIVEP.SAIIV. At 10 o'clock the anniversary of the Do mestic Missionary Society took place. Rev. Roy. C. S. Smith, of MontpelIer,-tho cor responding secretary, presented the annual report which was mainly ictrospectivo and historical, nnd included the financial con dition of the society. The society had done its accustomed work among destitute churches. The year had been one of marked spiritual harmless among the churches under the care of the society ; the net loss by death had been five over the additions by profession of faith. There were 40 churches supplied und 24 partly supplied. The receipts for tho year were $14,223; expenditures 10,807; do natedtothe New York Homo Missionary Association, $350. After tho address of Mr. Smith, the olllccrs of last year were re-elected. Tho convention then organized under the charter granted by tho Legislature at Its last session. AFTEIiXOOX. "l'lie, convention reassembled nt half past two o clock. Ihe attendance was much larger than In tho morning, and was larger than on W cdncsday. Tho sacrament of tho Lord's Supper was administered, Rev. S. W. Maglll, of Corn, wall and Rev. O. B. Drake, D. D., of Roy. alton, officiating In tho service, a largo num ber of tho church In Mlddlcbury partaking; At half pastthrco o'clock Iter. Chat lea W. Thompson of Danville, on " tho Prop cr Ratio of Ethical to Doctrinal Preach ing." AN ABSTltACT CP Mil. THOMPSON'S ESSAY. The Essayist said tho subject at first thought seems mathematical, and In this light an answer would be that tho ratio of ethical to doctrinal preaching should bo six of one and half n dozen of tho other. All sermons aro either doctrinal or ethical, both of these classes must bo preached to tho end of redeeming man from sin, and of feeding tho soul with tho bread of life. Man Is sanctified by tho truth as well as by tho spirit. If man Is fed upon tho senti mentalities of tho gospel they becomo n bundlo of sentimentalities, There are lim itations, to doctrirmj preaching. Tho battle now Is vylth .the (iimtcrlallsts ; tho tlmo Is past when tho minister should preach sim ply to enlighten tho mind. There should also bo ethical preaching, to bring men up to tho common moralities of life.. Princi ples should bo Inculcated, almost every sin In tho cataloguo has. nt ono Umuor another been committed and jkfended by the chrls tlan church. Proachlng shoiild aim' at tho production of n righteous life that Is true preaching which makes tho best life. Doc tnrlnal preaching should effect the will. ethical Improve tho morals. They cannot pe separated, both must lie doctrinal nnd ethical when tikon In relation to the chris tian religion. Ono Is tho roots, tho other the branches of the tree; there should be many of both, but what the exact ratio should be, the essayist could net determine. It was voted that tho essay should be published In the proceedings pf the conven. tlon. EI1CCAT10N, The report of the Fairbanks Board of Education showed the receipts to bo $092 ; expenditures $425; on hand $507. This fund Is for the education of destitute young men for tho christian ministry. All the beneficiaries had not called for their appro, prlatlous. EVENING. The committee on accepting tho act of Incorporation mado n favorable report, wldch after considerable discussion, was adopted by n vote of 40 to 1. Hoy. William T. Hcrrlck, of Charleston, Her. L. Teiincy of Barro, Rev, H. F. Levitt of MIddlnbury were appointed a committee to nominate officers. Rev. Joseph Torrey, Roy. E. P. Wild, and Rev. C. S. Smith were oppolntcd a committee to superintend the publication of the minutes of the convention. A meeting was held nt 10 a. in. to or ganize n Womens' Board of Missions. The organization was effected under the direc tion of Mrs. Gyles Merrill, of St. Albans, the vice-president of the General Board. There are twenty auxiliary societies in the State, fourteen of v!loni sent delegates and letters wpfP received from four after tho organization. A board of officers were elected upon the nomination of a committee appointed for that purpose. The anniversary of the Vermont Ed ucational Society took placcln the evening. The annual report wan read and several ad dresses delivered by clergymen of the con vontion and others. M From Xcvr York. SPECIE OONE AIIIIO.M). New Yohk June 18. The specie shlpnuliita to day nmotintcd to $050,000, In silver bars. AIS1IIVE1). The steamships Russia from Liverpool and City of Menda from Havana. SALE OF HONDA. The government sold $500,000 worth of bonds at 115-10-100 to lift (13-100, Nearly a million offers were made. HIE SENATE AllOI.ISllEI). I'lie Express says that by some blunder ing the third article of the proposed new constitution of tills state abolishes the Sen ate. THE PII.MIKEV JI'IIV, It was erroneously announced yesterday that the Sharkey jury was completed. The twelfth juror Is yet to lie obtained. IIAISED- The ship Curucoa sunk In the lower bay by the Ville de Havre a few days since, has been raised nnd will be towed to (he Brooklyn wharves, POLICE Sl'IIOEONS. The Times charges the new system of paying the police Mirgcons Instcaad of be ing a reform involves great additional ex pense to the city. CHAliOE OF FliAIID. Francis Frcese has been arrested nnd held In $2,500 bail in tho suit of Stephen Frazicr, claiming $10,100 damages for al leged fraudulent representations in the sale of a farm In Berkshire county Mass. A WALL STIIKET IIUMOlI. A rumor is revived In Wall street that Judge Richardson is about to resign the position of Secretary ot tho Treasury In or der to becomo a resident partner at Paris of a New York nud Paris banking house. STISIKK. Two bundled coopers In Williamsburg, have struck In anticipation of a lock-out by the employers, who they charge nie Use Ing niaclilne-make barrels of nn Inferior quality and cheaper than those made by society men. IIANOEl) Kl A I.AMI'I'OaT. Henry Scott, colored, was found hang ing to a lamppost in Jersey city yesterday morning, and cut down just in time to save his life. He says lie was seized by four men while passing through the street nnd suspended to the post. iir.i.i. OATi:. About one hundred men are now em ployed In tho Hell Gale Improvements. Tho present rate of progress is about two hundred and fifty leet of tunneling n month involving tho removal on an average of nine hundred and fifty cubic yards of rock. APOLLO HAM, IN DISOHACE. The World publishes a long protest from A B Caldwell against listineng to any overtures for reunion from tho Apollo Hall organization on the ground that It has been latterly wholly subservient to tho Re publican party, partlularly during tho past winter through tho legislative representa tives nt Albany. Tho Millers' Convention. Toledo, O., Juno 18. The millers' convention yesterday elected as olllccrs for tho ensuing year, Jacob Burns, of Michigan, President, witli ono Vice President from each State and E. B. Morrill, of Michigan, Secretary and Treas", urcr. Tho report of tho committee on constitutions after dlsscussing and amend ment was adopted. Tho standing com mlttee presented a lengthy report upon the objects and benefits of the Millers' National Association. At tho evening session a re-" solution was presented declaring it Im portant that each State form a Stato MIL lers' Association for regulating tho manu facture of flour and giving to this associ ation the benefits of their Inlluenco nnd In formation for tho good of tho whole, and requesting each Vico President to call a meeting of millers In his Stato to perfect such an organization. After considerable discussion tho resolution was laid on tho table, Tho convention adjourned to meet in Chicago, the second Wednesday In June, 1874. Slorm Signal Station. Wabhinqton, Juno 18. Captain Howgato of tho Signal Service, and Mr. Kcmball, Chief of Revenue. will leavo hero to-night for New Jersey to mako arrangements to connect tho storm signal system and life saving station on mat coast in accordance with tho con grcsstonal enactment of last winter. From SI. Louis. DESTHCCTlVfi FIRE. Sr. Lopis, June 18. A lire In Hamburg Iowa, Monday, des troyed ten stoics. Loss $15,000. Liftow.Nnu. Anton Mlchaelsou and Peter Jacolwon were drowned while bathing In tho Miss ourl at Omaha Sunday, HEAVY I1AIN. The heaviest rain stoim ever known In that section occured in Western Nlbraska on Sunday. It continued several hours completely flooding the country and doing grcatdamago to crops. Dana Indicted for Libel. New YonK, Juno 18. Tho lato Grand Jury of tho Court of Oyer and Terminer, found an Indictment for libel against Charles A. Dana, of the Sun, on complaint of Win. H. ICemblc, who had been Indicted in Philadelphia. Dana clnlms his ability to prove his allega, tlon against Kcmble, Ex-Sheilff of Ames. o'nillRN'ri CLAIMS. O'Brien has declined lo go further with tho Investigation of his claims against the city, on tho ground that even If the Com mission should audit them, Comptroller Green would object that the commission Is not legal and refuse to pay, even uuder mandamus. $12,000 UNDEIl VALUATION. A suit began In tho United States Dis trict Court to-day ngalnst Martin Strauss and Isaa,c Hoycr, to recover $12,000 from alleged undervaluation of invoices. Reception of the Shah or Persia. London, Juno 18. 10 p. m. The Shah of Persia crossed tho Channel to-day in a Royal yacht accompanied by a licet of Ironclads nnd arrived at Dover at 230 p, ni, Tho city was gaily decorated and crowded with vl.-ttors. The shipping In the hnrlior was covered with flags nnd streamers. As the Royal visitor landed salutes were fired from the licet and shore. He was received by the Duke of Edlnburg and Prince Arthur. The Mayor mid por prration of Dover then presented an ad dress to which the Shah replied by thank Ing them for his kind reception on entering her Majesty's Dominion. A reception lie said which made him feel that he was among friends. The Shah and sulle accompanied by the Royal Prince then took a special train for London, They arrived at Charing Cross station nt six o'clock. The building was decorated with flags and flowers and the platform covered with crimson cloth. A heavy rain prevailed but Immense crowds surrounded the place and filled the adja cent streets. On alighting from the cars the Shah was met by tho Pilnco of AVnles, Princo Tcok, Prince Christian and Duke of Cambridge, who cordially welcomed him him to England. The entire party then entered carriages and drove slowly to the Marlborough House. Notwithstanding the Inclement weather which somewhat marred the splendor of the spectacle, the streets and windows and house tops along the line of tho procession were filled with people who kept up tho most enthusiastic cheering. The Shah dined at tho Marl borough house to-night with the Pi luce of Wales. From Washington. Washington, June 18. Tin: NEoi.r.cr of conoiiess. The Department of Justice attributes tho unhappy condition of affairs in Utah, so far as the non-enforcement of criminal laws is concerned, to tho neglect of Con gress to provide a remedy for the difficul ties alluded to In the President's special message towards the close of the session, and in which he asked for legislation to prevent a conflict of authority If no worse consequences. The President afterwards went to the Capital and personally urged legislation, as did also Attorney General Williams, but without success. Although juiors cannot now bo procured in criminal caes, they can be obtained hi civil cases by consent of the paartlcs. There seems to be no prospect of relief from the present dilemma except by action of Congrcs. A Railroad Obstructed. Pattkp.ion, N. J., June 18, Last night a pile of limbers and pieces of Iron etc., were found lying across the Westward bound track of the Erie railroad near Clifton, and were removed just be fore the nnival of a long express train Westward bound. Subsequently ono Jacob Sevon of Passaic, was arrested in Patter son for placing the obstructions on tho track. This morning lie was fully Identi fied as the guilty party. Sevon was put off a train yesterday afternoon for not pay ing his fine. He Is believed to bo insane, and has been a year in the Stale Lunatic Asylum nt Trenton. Susan B. Atliony. Caxandaiopa, N . Y June 18. Under Instructions from the Court, the jury In the case of Susan B Anthony, in dicted for voting in violation of law, re turned n verdict of guilty. The Court re fused to poll tho jury. Wagner Convicted. Alfred, Me, June 18. In the Wagner murder trial to-day tho Judgo delivered n chargo of two hour's length to thu jury. After being out fifty live minutes they returned n verdict of murder In the first degree. Tho prisoner heard tho verdict without moving a muscle The counsel for Wagner will file exception to the jurisdiction. Senteneo will not bo pronounced until this question can be argued at law In tho term of fall court In July. Reforms and Diplomacy of Spain. Madrid, June 18. In tho Cortes to-day tho Minister of Fi nance presented a bill granting Government special power for the collection of taxes and providing for economical reforms at all departments of administration. A draft of Diplomatic note, announcing to foreign powers tho establishment of a federal republic, was read at a Council of Ministers by Senor Muzo. Tho Cure of Santa Cruz has burned the railroad depot with !!00 passenger nn'd freight cars, at Beasaln. The Massachusetts Press Excursion. Glens Falls, N, Y,, Juno 18. Tho Massachusetts Press Association, In a train of eleven cars, arrived hero to-day and were received with music and a display of banners and other demonstrations by our citizens. Suicide. IlitlDnF.ponT, Conn., June 18. George L. Kunz, a clerk In the clothlhg house of George E. Beach, 21 years of ngc, suicided this morning by shooting through the heart with a pistol. Ho was In poor health and left n note addressed to his employer giving directions about his af fairs nnd Intimating that he was tiled of life. He was foiinerly clerk In tho store of Lord & Taylor, New York. Excessive Italu. Montoomert, Ala., June 18. The planters here ore gloomy over con tlnued rains which began May 27th nnd have continued to date, inisslmr onlr thren days. The amount of rain which fell In the past twenty days Is twelve Inches. The crops are backward nnd work Is greatly do layed. The Emperor. Darmstadt, June 18. Emperor Alexander of Hussla has arriv ed hero to attend tho festivities of the an ulvcrsary of the Grand Duke's accession which are now in progress. Postmaster Boyd's Case. Baltimore, June 18. In the United States district court this a. m., in the case of Wm. J. Boyd, late assistait postmaster ut Cumberland, Md., Indicted for embezzling money to the amount of several thousand dollars, the Jury camo Into court after being out since yesterday afternoon unable to agree and he was discharged. Removal of Remains, Nrw York, June 18. The bones of the martyrs of tho British prison ships were quietly removed lastnight from tho vault near the navy yard, Brook lyn, to the new tomb at Washington Park. Boston Fire Department. New York-, June 8. The lire underwriters to-day determined to appoint a conuydUt oof twenty-five of llcepi of conipanios doing business In Bos ton to confer with olllccrs In that city re garding Improvements of its lire depart ment. An Indian Attack. Minneapolis, Minn., June 18. iV special from Bismarck, on the North ern Pacific railroad, reports that the North ern Pacific surveying party which left Lincoln yestciilay morning, when about two miles from the latter place were at tacked by about 150 Sioux Indians. Two companies of Infantry and a detachment of cavalry came to their aid nnd 4 Indians were killed. An escort of 200 armed men aro now accompanying the surveying par ty, and no serious trouble Is expected. Af ter tho skirmish the survey was resumed. Deputy M. Rnnce. Versailles, JuneJ8. The floor and galleries of the Assembly were crowded to-day In anticipation of an exciting debate over the case of M. Ranee, Deputy from Lyons. The report of the special committee recommending tliat au thority be granted for his prosecution was read, hut debate thereon was postponed until to-morrow. A Captain Censured. Cadiz, June 18. Too Admiralty Court of Cadiz completed its investigation of the sinking of the emigrant ship Northtlect by Spanish Mmrcllo. A verdict has been rendered severely censuiing the captain of the Mur rello and suspending his certificate for nine months. The Sharkey Case. New York, June 18. A full jury Is obtained In the Slmrkey murder trial. Mrs. Dunn, widow of the murdered man, was among the visitors In court to-day. A Wire's Confession. New York-, June 18. Tho knife with Willi which McManns stabbed ICirwlu was found to-day In pos session, of Wlrs. Murphy. Mrs. McManus confessed to the Coroner that she Tound the knife In herjiusband's shoe and gave It Mrs. Murphy to throw nway. Fire. New York, June 18. A fire this afternoon destroyed the plan ing and sawing mill of Francis A. Mc lean and somo other property on the block bounded by West, Washington, Barrow and Norton streets; loss estimated at $40,000. Tho Gordon Murder. Belfast, Me, June 18. The inquest on the murder of the Gor don family will bo resumed Saturday. It was intended to have the suspected mur derer present but popular Indigna tion ngalnst him is so great that hlsismoval from jail is regarded unsafe. The little boy who was wounded Is recov ering, and says ids uuelo John struck him on his head w ith an axe. This evidence, although regarded as conclusive of tho fact,, Is not lulmlssablo from Ids tender years. A pair of socks and a womans switch lioth saturated with blood were found in prisoners room. Tho funeral of tho vic tims took place to-day in presence of fully five thousand poople. Nearly a thousand carriages were counted. Fired on by Apaches. New York, June 18. A few days since J. S. Thomas, Sheriff of Prescott county, Arizona, was fired at by Apache Indians near HIo Verde. Ho relumed the fire from his buggy, and killed two and wounded one The rest, number. ing seven or eight, fled. Thomas' horso ran nway, but Its owner escaped uninjured. Conflicting reports are current regarding tho Apaches. Some say they have all gono on tho war path, and others that one or two bands only have gone. Cholera. Nashville', Tenn., June 18. , Tho weather nt Memphis is favorable for tiio ub'atemont of cholera. , Eleven deaths from tho cpld)mle to-day, Nashville, Juno 18. The cholera Is unabatlng. Considerable oxodus of peoplo from tho city. To-dny three ladles were attacked on tho street, Nlnctp convicts nrp down with disease mostly of cholera, Thlity deaths from cholera to-day of which eight wero whites nnd twenty-two colored. Tcllow Fcrcr. Nr.w York. June 18, James EnnI died yesterday of yellow fever In n tenement house, No. 13, State street, Brooklyn. Sow York Stocic nun at oncy .TInrket. Nsw Yonr, June 18. .Money loandod nt 3 nnd 4 per cent most of tho day, but advanced to six per cent beforo tho close. Sterling exchange quiet and steady at m tar CO days and lO'f for sight. Oold dull all day at llsXQUC. closing strong at 11C, most purchases by foreign bankers un der rumor of a heavy failure In Vienna, which on 1 ivcstlgatlon proved an old affair. Loans wero made from 3 to 6 per cent for car rying. Clearings at the gold exchange bank to-day, $30,000,000. Treasury disbursements t91,(i00, Ci stoms receipts 301,000 Government bonds dull and steady. State bonds nro dull nnd quiet. Stocks owened steady nnd heavy all das-, es pecially Union Pacinc, which sold down to Ufi nnd nt the close Pacific Mall and C C I C, each declining 1 per cent Tho following are tho quotations : u. s. Cs 'Sl rot? lia U. s, os '81 coupon, mv U. H. 6.20s M ipi im Chicago & North. western vt do. nrerfiired. (U U. H. M()s '6J coup.110.lf Clcavcland.Colum' bus s cm so U. H. B-2i) '1)5 0ld..llJ: U. H. K-20s 'cs new,H9i U. H. 5-20S '6T N.J. Central.... 103& i.uuiw itiauu...,, mil st.raui... .109V . MX . 71. u. o. O-KOS OS 120lf uo. preferred. . T. W. i W U. h. lo-uis reg... ,112k U. H. 10-40S council. 118V do. preferred. Fort Wayne so Currency Cs ..U4) Alton and Term "ciumuu uiiunuu- son Canal lis Mariposa Haute 15 do. nri!ff.rr! . n Chicago Allonilliwv 90 pret Canton m ... ctviit;u...liu Ohio & Mississippi. SIV Del., Lack. & West.loa. lloston, Hartford Erlo jv C. 0. K Indiana Central 27 w C II. q ios; Hannibal St. Jo- seph S4tf consolidated Coal tin f'tlmlm.lniwl .... --v....uWlul,U gU Western Union Telegraph S5W Quicksilver 40 do. preferred. coj$ 1 UU1I1U .1U1 S3 lloston Water Power 2S Adams Hxpress... U4J union I'ncinc.. 86 V American Sl.u.Kx press C4 United States Ex press to'i New York Central Grants income Tennoaseo Cs... do. new. Virginia 0s do. new. CO 43 A: II. It, H lOljf Erie ,, C2;g Missouri Cs vav uo prareireu.... .31 Harlem 131 do. tireferreil . las .mil St. Joseph La. Cs La. Cs new Leveo Cs Ala. 8s , n 4S 40 . 40 SO Michigan Central.. - Panama 110 Union Paclllc 2J' aa.es i.uivu iiaurtl c .Midi So 72.1.- IllliiolsCentriil....1lo Cleveland X Pitts burg ST North Carolina Cs. vi do. new. 13 south Carolina cs.. 20 uo, new. 15 Exchange, long,.,losj, Uo. short 110 fev Vork Iroituco .llarkct. New York, June is. Cotton In little belter request for export spin, lug. lii'iiuinil light with market closing Irregu lar nnd minimal. Sales 1,355 bales, at 2lc lor .Midland (Inlands. Flock. Receipts 9,191 bbls. The market f (lull und heavy unit lut-ilM lower. Sales 10,400 bbls., at tn.oow5.3o for Siiperllne Western and Mule: to.uuoc.50 fur eoiiunon to good Extra Western and state ; $C.r.XiT.S0 tor goud to cholco do s f I.2.1 (. 9.25 fu." common lo choice whlto wheat western extra ; I8.35H8 15 for common tu good extra Ohio, jo,753ii.oo for common to choice extra St. Louis, the market closing heavy. Hyk Flock Market dull, Sale 300 bbls. at 4.75r..75. ; and small lotsot very choice for .'..;5, cork JIkal. In moderate request Sales of mo bbls. nt Macs for llrandynlne. and 3,40 for Western Whiskkv. Market Is shade easier. .Vales 350 bbls nt 3foj3e, clilelly ut latter price. Wiikat. Receipts lu,905 bush. Tho Market opened u shade Ilrmer and less uctUo at closing, sales 50.000 buih at l.siw for rejected spring; 140 ror No 3 Milwaukee; tlM for Northwestern spring; fi.5i for No. 2 Jlll,nu kee; 11.5251,52;, ror.Mlnnessotn ; l.fio wettern ; tl 421 43 tor No. i nnd 3 sprlngtnlxed ; $151 win ter red Western ; 11.53 for Canada club lu bond ; tl,7.V5i,su for white western; 1 57 for No. 1 nei)oygnn. Uyk Market Is heavy and loner. Sales 8, 000 bush western ut s5o Parley, Dull and unchanged In prico: bar ley malt more dull, sales 5,joo bush ut six round stato private tierces. Corn. Receipts 09,399 bushels. Opened with limited demand, hales 123,000 bush, ut 4SS r,i ror new mixed Western, chiefly B055 for fair to good steamer do ; 5SiftS9 for choice do; caacs new ellow western ; o&fi for white west ern 45ato for western mixed. oats. Receipts 30,ojo bush. Market Is dull. Sales 31,000 bushels, at 41643,-tf for new mixed western; 4.Vi47,'tf for white w estern ; J0842 for black western ; s for whlto state ; for new mixed Stato ; fer cholco white state. co ti.. Market llrm with a fair enquiry at t3.253G.20 ror Anthracite per ton per cargo. Euus. Market , dull at Kxttis for western; is!jis,'c lor State and Pennsylvania; H) for Jersey. Hay Hull and quiet nt 23325. for prlmo per t on ; 1 sa 20 for good do ; $ for good shiu plng. Hors Quiet and steady. 1S72 quoted at 25 S50c Calliornla 4.Vi55. I.KATiimi. Marketdull and lower. Hheiatock sole, lluenos Ayres, und Ulo Grande, light, mid dle and heavy weights at V9a30; California do., 2;e2S; Orinoco do. 27323. Wool. Market lsquletiind steady und quoted at 5oc ror new Ohio; 42fM for state and Ohio; 45 tor domestic s for mixed lleece; for medium ; for low ; Calliornla clip 20c. Coffek. Market quiet and steady. Sales C,000 bags. Rio is quoted ut l'XQW'l. StocK here 03,020 bags Scoah. .Market Is firm nt ".'.'9k for fair to good rellnlng. stock hero 84,ooo hhds ; 61,soo oxes ; 239,404 bugs Molasses. Jlaiket Is quiet and Irregular; sales 3,951 hhds nt 7(&0,', ; 350 hhdsnt 77(s79r ; 3,9.11 boxes. Rick (Julet and steady. Sales 40 tierces at (J for Curolliiu, Sales 200 bags Kungoan 0,V'S7. Petkolf.cm. The market Is dull nnd lower at 8,(SS?4' forciudeaud ltx forrellucd. Pork, Market lower with only a moderate request hales 25,072 bbls at lc.siii ror new mess 13,75 for extra prime. Href. Unchanged, hales bbls at $11.00 for plain mess$ll,5ix.i.l2 for extra do! beef hams cry dull ut f2.vs31; Western and Texas tierce beef dull nttl92l ; cut meats unchang'd ati llv'(513; hams 7,VfeSc; shoulder middies quiet, sales 100 boxes city long clear ut 8,c; andlooboMes short clear at 8,c. Lard. Ijird ilrmer. Sales 300 tierces at 8 15-10 for western steam ; 9 ',c tor kettle rendered, ulso sales l.noo tieices July, 9 3-10; 2,500 August. 9.',(.i"-lfl ; 5oo September, 9 9-10. llUTTER. Is quiet und sllgiitly In buyers fa vor at 2.V(2S fair to prime new state ; I5i23c for western. Ciif.esk. (Julet and unchanged. Ily I lie Cubic, COMMERCIAL. Paris, Juno 13, II a. sr. nntosCSf.S0c. FitANKFor.T, June IS, 11 n. m. Ilouds 90 for Is sue of 'C2 Lonhon, June 11, 11 n m consols, money 92;,. account 92.'.. Ilouds 05s old, ihjj ; 07s, 2i; 10-10, 89 ; new 6s, so,v ; Erie 50. Liverpool, June it, 11 a m Cotton opened quiet. I'plunds s;;(S9. Orleans 9l,c9.1i. .Sales estimated nt 10,000 bales. Liverpool, Juno is, 12.30 in. Cotton steady. ales ls,t)W bales forfpcculatlon ; export 2,000. London, Juno 19, 2 p.m. Erie, 40i. ' LiVKiu-ooi, June is, 1 w v. m. Cotton. June delliery, swiinnah and Charleston, 8 13-10 ; Au gust and September, do ; ; Juno delivery, New Orleans, Hreadsiuus quiet. Lord 39s yil.LAGi: OK RUTLAND. Villaok Clerk's Office,) Rutland, June 11, 1S73. In pursuance of a request signed by more than live legal voterK of the Village of Itutland hav ing been left ut this oilier, notice Is hereby glum that u special meeting or said village will bo held at tho VUlagu Hall, on Saturday, June 21, 1S73, at 7X o'clock p. 111., to act on tho follow. Ing bu.tne.s : 1st. To seo it tho vlllago will vote a tux suffi cient to meet the necessary curreut expenses of the year. 2d. To seo If tho vlllago will voto a tax suffi cient to repair the sewer between the railroad embankment and Forest street, and ilnlsh up the connecting link between Ripley's block and West street. 3d. To hear a report ot tho committee an pointed at tho last unnual VUlagu election, to examine tho accounts of the Trustee,). 4th. To consider tho question ot funding tho Interest on tho Water Bonds, or any other ques tion relative to said Honds. 6th. To seo If the Vlllago will raise, by tax or otheru lse, a sum of money sulllclenl lo build a Reservoir, or to otherwise pro lilo a supply of water for tho better protection of property ngalnst tiro In tho vicinity of tho Postofllee. oth. To transact any other business thought necessary when met. GEORGE It. BOTTUM, Clerk. A BI'I.ENTUI) LOT OF -NEW IIRAID 1. ING DESIGNS, und ALPHABETS, lust re ceived at K. N. MKllltlAM'S, TIIK 11F.9T SEWING MACHINE IN tho world. Wo havo tried them. Can bo 1'ad at K. N. MKKRIAM'B. PICTUUE FRAMING DONE WITH Neatness and taste, and at reasonable prlcos. somo new and beautirul styles jusire. cclved at K. N. MEIIRIAM'B PIANOS AND ORGANS TO RENT , at K. N. MKHItlAM'H. Also repairing and tuning.