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VEEMONT DAILY THAISTSOTIIPT, rTSClUMBErj 2, 1S6S. Vermont Daily Transcript, ST. ALBANS. VT. Wudnesday, DnenMiii'ii 2, lSliS. The V. S. MetUt'lne Warcltonstof Joh F. II tin ni. A Now York correspondent of the Free Pros thus describes Mr. John V. Henry'H Medicine Wiireliotif-e. Mr. Henry was until quite recant ly u imrt ner in the Ilouec of Henry, & Co., now of Burlington: I ennnot forbear nn expression 01 my surprise at the large number of oriiion ters, who occupy positions ol promin ence and influence in tills city such as Dr. Shcdd In the circle of theologians, Attorney-General Evarts, Mr La on, the Benedicts, Hon. L. E. Chittenden, Hon. Levi Underwood and others In the legal profession ; Hon. Henry J. Jtay ...ntwi .irMinoflUnrinl nrnlt. Messrs. l'isk & Hatch on 'Change, and others in vari ous departments of trade. A Vermont or who now stands at the head of his lit o of mercantile business is M r. J . 1 . Henry, whoso house I propose to des cribe. . , , , Mr. Henry has been in business here asone of the partners in the firm of Do oms Barnes & Co., about three, years; although as the head of the firm ot J. K Henry & Co., he hud been identified with tno business men of Vermont for a much longer time. To Vermont read ers therefore any allusion to Mr. Hen ry's sagacity as a business man, and his courtesy as a gentlemen, will bo super fluous. Ho is now at the head ot the largest medicine house In the world. Looking from the entrance of the As tor House we sec opposite us u magnifi cent iivo-storv block of the Muldletown (Conn.) dark brown stone. Conspicuous on the block is the sign "J. F. Henry, successor toDemas Barnes & Co." Cros sing Broadway, and the tracks of the seven distinct lines or horse cars that terminate In front ot the block, we en ter, and at once find ourselves In a more limited area, but in n scene of no less ac tivity than the street without. The stornts throe hundred fee t deep and five floors In height. Huge piles of boxes designed for cityand suburban druggists, confront as we enter. On our left is the " retail counter." where medicines are anlil flrir rnsh in miniititics f less than in-nsa M i. V. M. Mooors. to whom I am "indebted for many courtesies, superin tends the sales at the counter. Passing the veur of the store we lind ourselves in a long aisle, flanked on either side ty a row of desks, anil sep arated from thorn by a stout railing anil another passage way to the rear, are shelves of nromictnrv medicines, reach ing from the floor to the ceiling, ana frnm the front to the rear. It would thnncrh there wore enough Es- cuplplan compounds on thusj) shelves alone to terminate ail tne uiseases 01 m inkind. But this is a small fraction only of the stock on hand. Farther to the rear we find the so-called ''packing counters." where orders arc hllctl lor ennntrv and foieicn trade. And here w first have ocular evidence that the trade - . . . , . it. . . . 1 ! . .. . . or tuis nouse is meriiny uusuiu-i.-iiuu. Goods ready forshlpment are malted, for Smyrna, ojiain, oouiu auiuhuu, i",4? m uio extreme rear of the store is a commodious steam elevator, propelled i 11 B nurse power in the , i Jlw stca, tnnt imparts U this its motive power is diffused by radi uora uirougnout tlie entire store, keen- illir It. wni-m in ...!,,.. ' I stepping upon tlio elevator An Exouiit.i:NT CAHiNirr The S.l dler's Friend gives the following as tho probablo complexion of Grant's Cabinet: Secretary of State, General Intelligence; Secretary of the Treasury, General Con fidence ; Secretary of War, General Se curity ; Secretary of the Nnvy, Admiral Stillwater ; PostmasterGcneral, General Despatch; Secretary of the Interior, General Activity ; and for the General of the army, General Order. in i; curnea up tptlie second floor, which is styled tho "Fancy Goods Departmont." Here Olir Ollactorv mvrnne i.i i- VUlllt'U ...ti.t. il , . fe"-J v tnii f - 1S1V,ul fnnce Imparted by toilet extracts and odoriferous soans that are profusely scattered through the :." " '"i"o, iiu orusnes, combs. Jancy work-boxes, rubber goods and A lonirlistnfsin,iln..',.f':j """ antl The floor is divided into one being filled with the bulk. JiiM.1 'I10 th,i,d 1,0''-. we find it : i f ,uu" "Im women putti m un uinuent kinua of proprietary mod loin two rooms, articles in J ? of Proprietary medicines lhiClnn.r'; Hon;y Probably owns the UnltStateT ' 1Kann iu the Passing to the fourth floor, used also tor preparing and bottling medicines we see the process of cleaning and dry ing the bottles and vials o along table where is seated a row of p-irls lwS in Ailing, labelling, nudputfSS bottle, passing it n perfect sysrem from one to tho other tin ready in dozens and grosses for shipment. mekn,i ii. neatest and safest manner possible. '-No ...U6 uui Biwmy wont," if, the nil T Utnn nn I 1 1 . outinJu ar tne nunuer of r.?:i" HYfAH mo ,ow moments we AS"hfloo.r,B..fl"ql with light ar li,ref,re "e driest place in the whii, I i ir lft R storo of itself, a.u mis cursory way I Jjavo tried one of his clerks, will willilSy ftiot QUI' nprenn Hi..,.!. i . '"h'i UllUl vise anv soloiirnnv nt rwi,...L lPtnni-ll " """""" luniaitC Perils of J'ai'ijlc Itnilrotttl Trawl. What Conductors and Kailroad men In the Uocky Mountain country have to encounter beside the ordinary perlhi of railrcad travel, may ho learned from the following account Hi the Cheyenne Argus: Train No. 1 left Alkali station on the .list of October, at 1,. SO a.m.. and when seven miles "West was thrown from the track, and the ciminc and four ear? " ditched." It appears that a section of two rails had been torn up by Indians, ut could not be seen in time to prevent the casualty. Tho engineer anil brake man escaped from the train. The for mer being much disabled managed to crawl Into the grass there ; being nearly frozen lie crawled into tno not waiei from the engine until it got too cold to bear. A special car was Sint from North Plalte for the scene of wreck, but when within a halt mile ol it wasatlaclt- ed by Indians, who tried to tear up tho tracit in tneir rear anu inus cut on re treat, Division Superintendent Nichols now ordered the train back to North Platte for reinforcements, when it again started, with a company of soldiers aboard. At this time there were numbers of Indians in sight with their squaws and pappooses. Th3 troops, However couiu not i;otat tliem, nut set to wont 10 as sist in clearing tao wreck. Thny got out tho ilrdman. who had lain in it for tlireo hours, but was now ueau. ine poor fellow must have suffered fright fully, as his logs and one arm were quite shrivvled up with the fire. About this time a wood train from Oaalalla came to render assistance. Now, a party of Indians slipped round and sat tiro to a bridge in the roar, thus cutting off the return of the woo I train. Tins oruigo had a fortv-foot snan. A special train was despatched from Sidney, for the nurnosc of nicltinir un troops alonj: the road, whose further advance was check ed bv th burnimr bridcrc. They, how ever, safely advanced thoballance of fie distance on loot, ai -i o ciocit, p. in., ui the same day, Conductor Donaldson left nhevnnne. with a triin having on board t,vo comnanies from Fort Russell, with ordnrs to render what aseistanco they "ould. This train arrived at tho broken bridge, a distance of 173 miles, in seven hnniv. The different parties now at the scene of disaster, sot to work, and by 2 o'clock, a. m. had cleared the tracit and repaired the broken bridge, so that the train arrln arrived at Cheyenne by noon of the 1st inst. The order to halt was not obeyed by the fugitive, and several shots wereilrcd at him, none of which are known to hayc taken cfl'cct. Ho was pursued in to tho thicket, shots firing in rapid suc cession. Soon the firing ceased, and the officers of the law returned to tho wairon and reported to the distressed wife that "her husband had escaped tho gallows." Mcrrlman was a bloodthirsty man, and had he lived would doubtless have carried into execution ills determination as voluntarily expressed to the Sherlfi' to kill two other gentlemen of our city. Lotus of Vermont, A. V. JA6'.V. Public Acts, designated by the Score- tart of State for publication in the news papers. An Act to amend section thirty-live of chapter twenty-two of the General Statutes, relating to school districts. It is hereby enacted, itr. Sue. 1- When from any cause a va cancy shall occur in tne omees ol cicrit, collector ol taxes, treasurer or pruden tial committee ol any school district in ihlsSta o, tho selectmen shall appoint a sui. able person, resident of said dis trict, to fill "uch vacancy until a now election shall bo made ; and the officers so appointed shall have all the powers, mil he subject to all the duties, require ments and liabilities, as they would bo if chosen by suc.i school district; and in all cases ot vacancy which navo, oc curred or may occur, the school district may make a new election at a special meeting thereof, notwithstanding tho appointment by the selectmen. Skc. 2. This act shall take effect from Its passage Approved, October :!0, 1S08. An Act in amendment of section fifty three of chapter twenty-two of tho General Statutes, relating to school districts. It is hereby enacted, etc.. Bhitisii Pauperism. John Bright in a speech at Birmingham, thus refer red to the poverty which exists in Eng land in conjunction with groat wealth ..ilI6h'a Christian nation mi.Jht.'fc ashamed. Ifn frt.in,nii .i,m..i done to ameliorate that condition in the S f "d drew ; ' inueu remained to do to remove the ignorancj. to check the j-ijuiu, ami uimiiiish the pauperism of be rule in OOh IN Nj?W rTAArnoim... mi.- firm ...... C!..n7. ....VW . " l V. i I l,,?uul. , J, tu, and vie ni- ki who have homi imMi fill hnnlf 4-Uj-.!.. wool for a number Of hiffhoi- nrlWO it" ,"1","ul,u i. " w .iiv uoiiuiniiisr to dispose o that product. Numem. . J3 were made last week nt. fnrt.v-nnn o nn.,.wl II il.. . .. ""K vbiiw (u m, ine Buuor uoiivoring the com modity at Franklin, on thob North3r , u iroau, six mifos distant. Tho amount w nuui iiuw in inn nniuia nf tiw, 11 tho Tfonvcn,. "rV "WWIPH r iiuunuui4 oountrv is .'ery larce. In m for two and three, and sometimes four Jtuio.illUMHI KBDl Dfin r frnm thn ket on account of the l s l oop raisers have become discouraged and are disposing 0f their flocks at low thih.' ?v fholntonUoqgof increasing their dairy business. Others, however3 uoiuon 10 tne.r fiocks thinking that wool will before long go up to fifty cents again bo prof- xiyiiiin in run mwi ii .i out Now Eng and will probably bo liK n J Jtir? . H"eoP ni'u, wool, and lower "6' tui umwy anu cneese. Sue. 1. Section fifty-three of chapter twenty-two of tho General Statutes is hereby amended by adding to said sec tion the following : Provided that where a less number than three legal voters reside within tho limits of such fractional part of said district in either town, then any one le al voter so applying for such relief, shall be entitled to the remedy provided in this section. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect frcm its passage. Approved, November 12, 18G8. An Act in relation to school districts. It is hereby enacted, &e. Sec. 1. No division, alteration or enlargement of tho limits, or uniting of any school districts in this State, here tofore made, of hereafter to be made, shall have the effect to dissolve or merge said school district or districts, until all debts and liabilities duo from and to such district or districts so divided, al tered, enlarged or united, shall have been fully settled and paid ; and the same right of action in favor of or against suoh school districts shall exist, JW-tYi '''reu,"GnTafrod or unit InH?5??. C Buoh district. frf..: , "UIU OI H"cn division al- "m n' en'aiSMnenfc of union sh all "ti"uo 111 meo, with all such nownJ! a luuy 00 lieCOSSarv fnr fl, r.-wwojwaiuug uiBinct mectinc sttlimr i " fVOrof and "gainst said dis tricts, levying, assesslna and colleetiiur taxes to pay liabilities, nnrl rii?.' iV"? Sec. 2. This net. inii oatli may bo administered to nny person who would be entitled to take tho same at the ensuing city, town or freemen's; meeting, or mooting for tho election of presidential electors ; and thereupon the name of such person shall bo placed on said alphabetical list. SEC. 2. Section live ol said JSo. in is hereby so amended as to read as fol lows : Sec. 5. No meeting ot tho mayor and aldermen in cities, nor of the board of civil authority In towns shall be hold for any hearing under tho provisions ol this act later than the day preceding the day of election. Sec. 3. Section three of said No. 21 Is hereby amended so us to read as fol lows : Sec. 3. "Whenever such additional sets of ballot boxes shall bo opened, under the provisions ol this act, the proper presiding olllccr shall have the general direction of tho meeting : ho shall suit ably notify the voters at which place each division of said alphabetical list shall vote, and shall also receive tho votes at ouo of said places. At each other place of voting, tjio votes shall be men, to bo designated by tho board of aldermen, nnd m towns oy one oi ine selectmen, or, In their aosence, by one of the justices of tho peaco, to bo named by the board of civil authority: and the names of all persons voting shall be checked by a deputy clerk or clerks, to bo appointed for that purpose by tho cltv or town clerk. The boxes shall be turned, and all tho votes received at tho several placos of voting shall bo sorted and counted, in ihc m nncr now pro vided by law. Sec. 4. For tho next election of clcc tors of President and Vice President of tho United States, it shall bo sufficient If the check list for such election shall be made, and copies thereof posted, not less than twelve days boloro the day ot election. Sec. 5. Tills act shall tako effect from its passage. Approved Oct. 14, 1808. An Act to amend section twenty-five of chapter thirty-three ot the ucnerai Statutes, entitled "Of process and oth er matters." 11 &c. nnf ulml 1 i.. i- frnm U " a""" Approved Novombpj. jo, ws, vLlill'alifications of ..i ouuuui uisirict meetings. Ii is hereby enacted, d-e., Sec. 1. ah per ons. slmli ho ii,7' ","u U"1U district meetings. b 1S scn01 Sec. 2. This nui,nii , . its passage. u L,ucl Irom Vpproved Nov. 19. 1808. is hereby enacted, Sec. 1. Section twentv-flvo of chap tor thirty-three of the General Statutes Is hereby amended so as to reau as 101 lows, viz : "When wooden bowls, clothes-plus washboards, chairs doors, window blinds, and sash, any of which articles being manufactured or in the process of manufacture: printing presses, type machinery, printing paper and ink, usod in printlmr. nay. grain in straw, saw Iocs, souare timber, coal, charcoal, ashes brick, machincjy used in any Bhop, mill or factory ; hides in tno process oi tan nincr. cord-wood, stone, ore, lime bark shingles, boards, hives ot bees, hay scales, potatoes, corn on the con, com stalks, corn in tho husk, staves i hooks, derricks, and tho tackle and ap nendacres connected therewith; tho utensils and apparatus on any farm for manufacture of maple sugar ; also pig Iron, onoineu iron, scrap iron, raurou Iron, and hops, railroad ties, fence posts or rails, shall be taltcn by virtue ot any writ of rails, shall bo taken by virtue of any writ of attachment or oxocutiou, the officer serving such process maxj'wfi on k ur".pW"y tnkon, which . c uauueuiuai io hold such proper lv iirrinncr. nil f.niK.nni..,. . - . " ? " "oi--iiufin omes, attach- rv nnrl nnm. n f . 1 1 .... 1 . r' :,wTi ""'""'v iuiuovou ana taken or WOMAN. T7EMAT.r,fl, O'.VIKO TO T1IK PKCULIAU ami Important lolatlons whioli tlipy bus tniii. llulr pocnllnr orfranlziiUon, iii1 tlio ofllcoH thoy purform, nro pulijcct to innnv sulTorinjH l icciiom irom llicao contrilmtn in no Binnll tlo- Kito to their hapiiiiiPBfl nnd wpiruic, for nono van l)(i linptiy who nro 111. Not only bo, hut no ouu I of (lii'BC vnrious fcninlo coniplninls can lonjj ho Rnfl'pred io run on without involving tlio pruerid health of tlio individual, and cro lone m-odiir.int: K'lmnnunt sicltni'ss and prcmnturo dcclino. Nor H it lllnnsnnt. In rnnHiiU. n tilivulnloti rnc dm vr. lief of tlicso vatlona doltcato all'ectioiiB. and onlv upon tho moat ui-Rrnt necessity will a true omau bo tar Hacrilleo hor urcatcHt charm a to o this. Tlio Hex will then thnnk us for nlaeinir tlieir handa Kimnlo HtieclflcH whleh will lm 'omul elllcacious in relioviiiL' and ciivinc alniOHt every ouo of tlioao troiihlcuonie couiplnintH pecu liar to the sex. Ilr.I.MIioLl) H Kxtii.Vct or lliirmt Itiiiulrid4 uiler on in silence, and hundreds of others ap ply vainly to diuiRL-ists and doctors, who cither merely tantalize them with tho hope of a euro or nppiv remedies which malso them worse. I would not wish to assert aiiythiiif; that would do i jus tice to tho alllictcd, but I am obliged to say that although it may ho produced from excessive ex- iiaustion or tho powers of life, by laborious em ployment, unwholesome air and food, profui-o menstruation, tho uso of tea aud coil'ee, and fre quent childbirth, it is far oftcner caused bv di rect irritation, applied to the mucous membrane oi wio vagina, use t. ... t .. .. . uen reviowintj tno causes ot tlicso illstres- sniK complaints, it is most painful to contem. naiu ine nueiiuaill evils conseniieiitiiniiii them. i is miii. xiiupiu justice to tno subject to cuum rnte a few of tlio manv nddltinnnl mnsex wliii-li si) lurgely affect tho life, health, and happinea- iii Human in nu classes oi society, nnu wineii. consequently, affect moro or less directly, the wcuaro ot tlio entiro liunian liimilv. Tlio mania lliat exists lor precocious education imil mar- riii;e, causes tho years that naturo desijnnd for corporeal (lovciopment to ho wasted and pur- uneu h; inu resiraiuis oi mess, tno cariv con lincment of school, nnd especially iu the un healthy excitement of tho ball-room. Thus, with tlio body half-clothed, nnd the mind unduly excited b pleasure, perverting iu midnight revel -tho hours designed by nature for sleep and rest, tlio work of destruction is half accomplished. In consequenco of this earls strain upon her system, unnecessary effoit is required by the iiencato votary to retain lier situation in school at a later day, tuns imcravatinif tho evil. When ouo oxcitomont is over, another in prospective ueops tno minil morbidly sensitive to impression, while tho nosv constant restraint of fnshiouabln dross, absolutely forbidding tlio excreiso indis- pcnsaoie to mo attainment anil retention ot or ganic health and strength ; tho exposnro to night air ; tlio sudden cliango of temperature; the complete prostration produced bv excessive dancing, must, or necessity, produce" their legi timate effect. At last, an early inarriairo cans tho climax of misery, and tho unf'ortiinato one, hitherto so utterly regardless of tho plain dic tates and remonstrances of hor delicnto naturo, becomes an unwilling subject of medical treat ment. This is but a truthful picture of tho ex perience of thousands of our young WJincn. Long beforo tho ability to oxfcrciso tlio func tions of tho eeuenitivu orirans. they rnouiio nn education of their peculiar nervous system, com- poscu oi wuat is caucu tno tissue, wlueli is, in common with tlio i'emulo breast and hps, evid ently under tho control of mental enotions and associations at an early period of lil'o; and, as we shall subsequently see, these emotions, svhen cxcpssivo lead, long bcfnro puberity. to habits which nan the vers life of tlieir victims cro na ture has self-completed their development. For Femalo Weakness and Dobiiity, Whiten or Loueorrhoja, Too Profuse Menstruation, Ex haustion, Too Long Continued Periods, for Pro lapsus and Heaving Pown, or Prolapsus Uteri, sve offer tho most perfect specific kuusvn : IIi'i.M hold's Compound Kxtiiact op Buchu. Direc tions for uso. diet, and udvico. accompany. Females in ovcry poriod of life, from infancy to extreme old ago, will find it a remedy to uid nature in tlio discharge of its functions, .Strength is tho glory of yrianUaod, and womanhood. Hei.mboIjP'8 Exjuact Uvquv is moro strength oning than any of tlio preparations of liark or Iron, infinitely safer, and moro pleasant. Helm hold's Kxtiiact liucuu, having received tho in dorsement of tho most prominent physicians in tno unucii stales, is now otiurcd to alllictcd hu 184-7. 18(58. CHARLES WYMAN, BRAINERD'S BUILDING. Corner of Main and Hank .Strcela, HT. AliBANK, VI'. ii as juht nr.0F.ivun a lauoh audition ..,nU'..,lis Rl0('k "f AMKHICAN and 8WIHK ATCHUH. Call early nnd seo the now Klgin atclies, the pretty Hsvsss watches In gold cases, Ladies' sizes, at greatly reduced prices. 1847. 1868. CHARLFS WYMAN HAS just lpccivcda rotnnlplo nRSOvtment of new and beautiful SILVJEJIl WAHB. 1848, 1868. Charles Wyman. TJKWAlti: of " PATENTS I" n 11 fin- pr.ATKn wpnnvu rvi eall and pnrchaso the TItlED and APPHOVED, tho (lENuINE ItOiifiKItS' OOOU.-4. Alirnvi. a full nssortmenl of Extra and Tripplo Plate on hand. Your naiiio neatly engraved without e tra charge. lid iii'ts iiauiec OHKS, Ac, but 1847, 1868. CI I A It LI2S tl i'MA X. JEWELRY. AN endless variety of Fine Oold, EtrUhcuu Itoman Jet, and Plated sots, ltings, l ius, buttons, Charms, Ac., &c. Gold, Silver. Plnted and Steel Chains, botli L ulies' and Gents'. 1847, 1868, C1IAKLES WYMAN. CLOCKS, CLOCKS, MAHOGANY, IIOSE WOOD, BRONZE, AND MARBLE MANTLE, From $2.00 to $23,000 each. 1847. 1868, ating : General Dobilltv,' MontoV aiTd Phvi"; into the possession of such officer Sec. 2. This actshall take effect fa jmoaajji.". Approved, Ivov. 19, 180S. om ppreonal the tour, n'S Is ovc,y lllcl o Vermont Vr i . vt,I-y .0, Ifoin t' wtate will .j .1.1.1 uu uuuny weicoine. SUFPHAOE-In regard to tho proposi tlon that Congress shall shape and sub mit a constitutional amendment mak- k iuv iaw or BuKrage uniform throughout the country, tho tfow York inueponuent says ; , Wlthjoy and rejoiclnfr. we learn M.nt iV Qvmt, "eartily favors tho proposed new amendment.. h.....1 ' rJirr tu to be President 'he h s influeS Lrisll,nlect to urge it through Co mi-a--, xi no unnii tnmi ti,i., i. .-.. , like the nflbnHnnnta nfu,.,i :"i,"p nn i ai ament-'ont, giving suilWo to f.-fJf. . w . . .t,.,,,, i .uuruever in Tcusti sDcs jieracr votiditcf of ihe Convict Wife. From tho Waco (Texas) itogister, Nov. 11. e erday Sheriff W. EI. Morris and . 1-. Corloy, of this cl y, roturned troni a cruise niter a r. T,,.t ... M,1! luuiliuicil 11 OOlll h nnr AT.. Vtr Olosson in this city during tho iastsum 7;, .Mffl!.""' the .oriff hod been ... : u,uus as a tietective in the -"S".?" ! tHo. caso suooossfu lv mm nun llUOUC a wen r nrn ,n ii I unHeflinl,,.,, f ...T. . ""UlUlOU ..4uviuij Huuuuauoi ai fo Morri- ....... ui yoiieeaunont. The Slier ill took with him Mi, r-n-in,, . Vi.. '..r. ....l...l i. ", HllU j-.wuvueii cmitiousiy to tho northwest nnrniii- rf TJT.i ..u.iu nisi y. uounty, where, after live consecutiveniiri.tQ' i, ' i Hinlptnn ,,1 ""-V 'ounu sucededMilu9mem9 When arrested, and all honn ntLnn in?fi9 Mori'nnn appenloct tohis oi -pis to blow Ills brains out on tho snot. vn" nau, bWorn novcr to return to IVU Cl IJllSUIII!'. 'I'llrt U inn t1 1 guard pJaCed the prisoner in a wa"on moved toward thn tn. -r.i...y within three mi es of sni.i T...... point of tho road closo to a thicket wheii suddenly MwlmaaspSSgWte wagon, fila hands having boon untieil Z ins who. inu mn.in (v... r,. i..: .. who, though but a wacon. hln HHin n .. , . --V..V ur..f ,,ii" . .. .. v."" vy"-u-i iook v.uiuiiL v oi tno driver of tho but, poor woman, hor fuitlifiil assist onco i was pf no avoll.'for sloriff Sill onU two gwnrag wore close ipbTndf " An Act to amend section three of chnn tor twontv-tiirnn nr 1-V. -"-.uIaP ..i- . -- " uenerai tutos. rolfltin7nfi t ""u".uf l" . Ucaf.'dunib and blinir uu,,,,n OI Ule It is hereby enacted, &c. SEC. 1. SnnCn,. il .. . twonty-throo of, t o Qot eSl Stat,Z is .V., at wnioh tho doafnnH dumb mav in iiiotPi.f,i t rwir nJ,a ,i bf)x0' t'.'Vhb net shall take eflect from the flrst day of Maroh, i860, 1 m i.pprovoa jnov. 10, 1888. - - AAQt auth2ri2l1-S tho wardens and ant vestry of any parish of the Protes tant En sconn nhnrnl, 1 XTn. Si?- V.l,l i "" r ljuiuih, to ii "-w".y iuiu Or usiuiu, It is hereby enacted, cto, bee. 1. The wardens and vostrvmo., oant Episco: i ... nua oimu, uuiv oleerprt .t?tJ,0,nn- TOgos of umuju luw tnoir sucoossors in of lloe, aro hereby on downed with cornor- n o nnurnis wltl. . llur t. jjuj ijoiiutv, anu om- powered to tako and hold by gift or pur. chase, or otherwise, anv renl nlttSu': l?2ed A" act entitled "An rrr 'r,""11-"1-n net entitled ' A,, nnf uruvininn iv... r. i 1. , . nn;A7'", st ot Nov. 0, 1807. ' I'"0"""' iuoijl'IXV. to nrnv .In f,. . support rel glous worship, or for church sites, or buildings, or parsonages. Sec. 2. Such wardens and vestry men by unonimous nonsnnf n,i ,;'' omnqwprpd bo t do bv a nuiioHf. VA? at tno annual mooting of tho parish al one called for that purpose aroShol iz od to sell and convoy any leal op noSSnni o-arnro tiiiiiit a " W T,4,,t uuiunjjH 10 any parish f i? . 'U1AU? autll?re one of iu eon voy such nronerfv Approved, Jfov, JO, 1008, eneral UHllOMU nt ApilOt tO lJvnn Isr "" . '-"""I""?. U OS KsorganizatiiVnl-anS Generation, l'alpilatioi of iiu. ii i0,",JH ' fact, all tho rn, ,A SiV.?' i Jc. nl. in biliated Htato Qf o mto ,, Tii'llf a,ul S sonuine, oiu this out As !' tJ (iT,nsuro 4 10 Tnl,o na'othVr. "h'oldby Dn.ggis h bouse, 5'.U liroadway, N.'. L,,c."ncal Wnro- Nono are l'oiiu'm !,! .i ... . emrravod wr , : .im V?.. "V ,u W toel- cal Warehoust.,1 aiilripj r my ChomI h. T. HEUmOLD. CIIAJiLias WYiMAX. The best plaeo to buy TABLE CUTLERY. ALAltGK addition of the indestructible dia Rubber Handle Knivea, at gicutlv (luced priccH. 1847, 1868. C1IA11LES WYMAN Pocket Cutlery. WOSTKNIIOLJI-S. J. Croolies, aud Amen can KnivcH and Scissors. A large ar sortmcnt just opened. itsea.. CHARLES WYMAN. Spe ctac I es. 1847. 1868.. CHARLES WYMAN 237-d.Vw-8w Twentu-JTvv Years Practice i. .i u u. o -i-uuv iiiiti nnrmnn. main under tiVatnieut. " uomn"K t0 rt smn( .iuiv, lKiis. -1 country. Eyory pen warranted. IS 47 "If in tliiH, 22C lvnUw muts. voters, opproyed It is hereby enacted, d-o. SEC.. SfiflHnn ,.f .... 'An act to nnieniln, act providing for n hni, An HSS?0?" f P vod nS of olentonf -R:-m' .". . election dent of the United S U"J! V1C0 Sec. 2. This no- ci.oii ,. . Us parage. ittttU Lum Approved Oct. M, 1808. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN, Just Published in a Sealed envelope. Price (lets. A??Ei)TVIAli 011 iho Natm'e, Trcatinont and l i;.v .. 7 i '"""""J 'nlssions, Soxual Do b'hty, and Impediments to marriago gonorally Nemiusness .Consumption, Kpilepy And Fi t ' Mental and Physical Incamieitv ;-;iil . V Self-Abusc. .VcUy 1 offi UQr v 5p 1.'" M. p., Author of the"'. Oreoniookfto I The world lonniviinrl nn,.. :.. .V.."1". . .. tlmt tho awful OUllEnnniitinnanP ril'r 4W,,tP bo efttually- romovVa wK ,n, THE 'rom An Act relating to oheok lists qf yo(- It is hereby enacted, d-o. isn? ; i oef 4 orNo- 24 of the Acts of L8,0,7' horoby "'"ended so as to fead n uuioui uangorous surgical operations, bougies cnts, rings, or cerdialB, po nti.ig out a UNITED STATES Life and Casualty Insurance Company, NO. 1, EXCHANGE PLACE, JERSEY CITY, N. J. New York Office, 96 Broadway. This Coinnrmv nftn,.D -ii n. , other Life t'o l, !,;.....' "IWffw an.il ' ' ' 'U'wt.v I'uureiy nniv IMPORTANT FEATURES. 1 mi. -i- r I ,? 0Wr-sT Hates or Pui:miu.m of nnv 20 per ceirPiln' AlWrka' W -qua! to DIVIDEND IN ADVANCE. than i3 WoulfetVfiK Charles Wyman. COMBS, COMBS, COMBS, Brushes, Cloth, Hair, Tooth and Nail. Brittannia Tea Pots.. JS41. 18G8u Charles Wyman. A QUE A T VARIETY OF Fancy Qoods. r7ffiNT',AIlRI,VING A f the above- ki K ,clM llU bS-H0ld VPr-v CJap for Cash, ht. Albans, Nov. 2.). 18C8. vu. d-lCG.w215-tf. Autumn and Winter. LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS. i . . . . uioiiniavbe niav cure himself chea ply ,Ih vntely and radically. This Lecturo 'm 1'., noon to tnoiwandM and thousand. ' rn-ii, i U1U .'' BOa1, ? an' address, iu a nlain JXVJi0 2.f six,,een,,,i,n,:n, 'iinuuna mo follows : n.wieo,i4, Atan3" mooting uf tlio mavor 2J nt Qeri?en, 1,1 cltles, or of io board tho proyieiQns qUm fa f,eemeJ,9r h'Vr po.'-'llf0 wtHliiP". Atfcio, Dr UHAH. J. 0 KLINE & CO., 127 I towory Now Yoi'k, I'oat Ollico JJox 4.C80 nco only. .3. Policies Non'-Foiii-eitino after money. i. Two 1'av- P. S!!sE P J. av. Poland, Manufacturer, A-nuual Dividends made Non-Korfeitni,!,. S. Loanton all Policies, Q. Liboral Poi-niission q Travel. EDMUND O. FISHEIt, President. . JOHN li, CllUltOII. Jr., Secretary. ' 0. W. 1JUCK. Auont for Nni ii.-, v " ------! i v ilium t MAIN STKEET, ST. ALDANS, YT. AQNTS WANTED. d 144 3m. 1 f A irT.T . now opencu a now stock of tho shore J named Roods, to which I respectfully invito einlt "le La,li,,, f Rt Alban9ya.,d v,! lieu! lllack Tliroad and Malta Laces, lloal ValencienneH and Cluny Laces, j Merino Undervests and Drawers.-Estra Qual- Metino Hosiery. Gloves, Slittens. Scarfs, x-n Dress, Sacks, A Cloak Fringes aud Gimps Small Wares, Ac., Ac. ui?nrn liin? a 8l-(?c,lHy of this lino of Goods, 1 Sim . ort,0HC(a,on !,and aB00d. liberal assortment, and shall not be undersold bv anv Store next to L. L. Dutcher A Sotisf dwl32tt HOLIDAY PRESENTS! NOW HEADY AT HUNTINGTON'S.