The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 4

Governor On cf Crrii Grrina bna lost in the early days ef Veri, or cover one of 'iJ ft IT II WITHOUT A CUTAL.X DDUT1IVD ft PrerreT te re. tsa .4. 'J. BtAUKOTOm 0ATIJRDAY, SVEKTSG. F3 B.

tbe food will of tie cUvnlry by ooauog oat hn favor of siro saSrags. At reeent pub lic 4iQt Charleston bo jm aiteoV by tbe Ujo of tbe city, sad at oooa left the table. -'3 I 'i Jf J. Patsok.Duhtoh ft gcsnamSel Feu, advertised in another 1 bd of oar stationers, aaL will he, found good article of steel They are maao factored of diSerent grades to Mil different styles of writing. Retfgloas Inteillsence.

Thursday. Feb. 28th, is the day set apart for Prayer for Colleges. There will be a Union meeting at the Baptist ehoTeh in this A Congregational ohureh has been: estab-fished at West Newbury, about twenty mem bers going from 'the church atNewbury.Rev. Pay i.d Connel is for present to supply their, pulpit, i who has- been laboring there for two years under tbe Domestic Missionary Revivals of religion are noted in mftny We add to those' heretofore''' men- Uoned, Aietbei, isiana ana Peacbam.

The Congregational church at Bethel, has just expended 00 in repairs their church edifice. 1 The Episcopal Society -in tbid miij' are contemplating an extensive 'enlargement of their building. .4, A fine new organ will be in a few, weeks put up. j. fcf.

Rev. Husband, graduate of Trinity College, Hartford, was on 6th. inst. ad vanced to the Priesthood i at Randolph Centre, Bishop Hopkins officiating' The candidate was presented by the Rev, Mr. Fallbacks of Brandaur ho unLcd witb the Bishop in the Laying on of hands, to- lgether with Rev.

Messrs. Douglass of Wind sor, Roberts of Montpelier, Woodbridge of Yereennes, and Graves of i i' Rev. Ammi of Brain tree is the patriarch of congregational clergymen in Vermont. Ilia age is 86, and he has preach- ed mere than 62 years. The Rutland JJeiratf says "thV statement which is going the rounds, of papers is incorrect, that Rev.

Mr. Boardmanof Lynch-field, has been called to tbe pastorate of the Congregational church in soon to be made vacant by 1 the. resignation of Rev. John 'No action has been taken in caHiag a successes to Mr. Hale.

Revivals of special power are reported in Methodist churches in New York city and vicinity, and in A great interest is manifested in the Baptist churches at Lowell and Lawrence -Mass. Tbe Presby terfan eh arches ef Newr York city' are holding union prayer meetings each Thursday after noon. There is great religious interest at Oberlin, Ohio, both among tbe students and the resident citizens. At Newark, 'N. there have been: one hundred' and fifty con versions in onecburch.

A meeting of the Union Ministerial Asso ciation composed of the Methodist clergy' men of the- Poultney and 1 Burlington dis tricts, will be field at Castle Feb. 25th, 2Gtb, 17th and 28th.5 We notice' that essays are to be read. by Rev. Mr. McAnn of this cityi on the in troduction of Christianity into England," by Rev, D.

W. Dayton of Rutland on "Jacob and Eeau," and by Rev. W. W. At water on "Julian the Apostate" maDy others Up with ihx was a fire 'at Fairfax Court House.

Virginia, week before last, which burned down hve houses. It was successfully foughtr in the absence of engines wita snow, An old gentleman, a farmer of the neighborhood, came in after the fire bad died, away and asked the first man whom he met ''Are they gone 7V "Who: gone 7" Why, the Yankees. I see they've been in again and burnt something." Th Homb's np" hill. whip me not eoming down hill, hurry me not loose in the stable," forget me not of nay ana corn, rob me not of clean water. stint me not With sponge and water neg lect me not ot sort dry bed, deprive me not; tired and hot, wash me not it sick of cold chill me not with bit- and rains, Oh jerk me not and when you are angry, strike me ft it Vr: It is a humiliating fact that a great mariv tople on this side of the Atlantic have a roll bapit of looking- upon us Americans as Tho' common people of London are aatonisnea see us wearing bats and trousers, ana speaking inreiligibie English.

Of course they complain of our short acerat and Yankee tone. I An ocoomplisbed American lady at a party the other night, was Uken to task by a blowsey cookneyese Who scattered her hV tn all directions, somej mispronunciation." MYou must con sider," said the fair Yankee, "how short a time I have heard English' Of course my native tongue is Choctaw and if my areas ana behavior are not eomme tl font think how short a time it is ainee I wore nothing but paint and feathers, and always came into' a room with a wnrorhnnr. MadameBritsnnia looked a little shocked and puzzled, (but her good nature came to the rescue, and bursting into a rrsat Wrt laugh, she said "Well. UT dear, dnn't tu Anpset about it, we're AH one flesh and blood, and I'm sure yon are as white as Aany of us." London Cor. N.

Y. Times. Tjm Pbxsxnt Sttlx of wearing the waterfall on tbe top of the bead it was bad enough behind it is simply a i It destroys the proportion of the Jiead, and is an excrescence that no one can refrain from desiring to remove, even by violence. A woman, might as well have bumn im he ner sou obeeks Witt a black plaster, or wear rin9 in her ncre. a he wiU.

not believe it for no woeaan would eorjaeioualv mar fcer beap.y. or diminish men she fcsd inherttei. fT7ho does'not' long for the simple arra3aentof tbe hair, as we see it in urecian statoee, patniy pot back from tbe faee, or fiiliecrsr the earsardfbeek, with a neat coil behind, or a braid if variety be needed 7 No woman has a Hght to snoil her an- pearanee for fashion's ake She owes more to beauty and to nature than to the mantua- maker or to caprice and we must believe the time will come when the really true woman will consider carefully the extent and sacredness Ot ber debt, and discharee it oonscientioosiy ana rsugioaaiy. iv. Y.

jcventng uazetu. What is a kiss The report of a commit. tee 01 two. -1 When were there only two vowels In the days ot Noah, (no before yon and I were 0010 The difference between Whittier's new poem and a "Massachusetts school-marm" that one is "The Tent on the Beach," the otner Dent on tne teach. Many things happen "between tbe eup uio up uuc worse ooeg alter toe eup wmw aivv suvi uuvi tcat wvvae Down South the dulcet fluids known ib fame as are denominated Chan ticleers Narratives." Rize arly, work hard, and late, live on what you can sell, give nothing awai and if -yu i don't die ritch; and go to the devilry may sue me for li ti Suppose a Queen to pare her thumb nail only once in seven-years, why is that year like the said Queen's robes of Office Answer, i Because it is her pare-off- 1 a.

i-ij. uiuMicnr, oppima a t. A young man advertised for a wife, and received eighteen hundred answers from Alphonae, the poet, was lately present at a medical banauet, at which which toasto were given to the health of every celebrity, when tbe president re marked, i Monsieur Karr, you. have not proposed the health of any Tbe poet rose and modestly replied, 1 propose tbe neaim 01 tne Vr NEW JORKcPRlZK ASSOCIA'IOlf 599, BROADWAY N.Y. Rosewood Piauos, Sewing Mac nines, Alaslr.

Itoxes, silver Ware, Fine tiold and Sil- ver Watches, and ELSOANT JEWELRV TALUBD AT" 1: Tfi- WILL BB rBunrrzV AS FOLLOWS "I The name and value of each article of our goods are mark4 on 'Tickets, Placed in SEALED ENVELOPES, ana well mixed. On receipt of 23 cent, an? envelope containing sneh TICKET will be drawn without choice, and delivered at or oifioe, or sent by mail to any address. The purchaser after seeing what article it draws and it value which may be FROM ONE TO. FIVE HUNDRED uuLAJiB can then, on payment of ONE DOLLAR, receive the article named, or azohiuxre it for any other article marked on onr Circular at the same value. Every TJeaet draws an article worth ONE DOLLAR, or more, i NO BLANKS.

Our patront can depend on honorable dealing. urn jritcie arawn vitii Be atuvtrea at our oj- fir.e regardUn of it value, er promptly tent at directed, by return mail, er Exprett. REFERENCES. Letters from many persons acknowledging the receipt of VALUABLE PRIZES from as, may be seen uu mo ni our ouioe. among wnom we are permitted to relet tot r.

i i a J. K. Knight, Ex-Mayor ProvMence, R. Golcl 1 awut invor wKn, John 8. Dolcomb.

Lambertville, N. Gold wnuu, thus Mrs. 8. Bennett, No. 232 Cumberland Street, Brook' Ivn.

Bewine machine. tRil. Edwin Hoyt, SUmford. Gold Lever Watch. Hon.

K. H. Bries-s, Washrngton, b. J. 8.

Sutherland, 100 Lexington Avenue, Piano, 1 rfl I IS- -J, Mrs. M. Jackson, 203 Nineteenth N. T. Sewinf Jos.

Camp, Elmira, N. Melodeon, $150 missi. zoning, A.uan,a, diamond Cluster juihs, aa. Dr. Ilenry Woreester, 8ewfn Machine, $35." Edw.

Bomton. Nashville. Melndenn. aim. a James KuseelL Montgomery, Gold Bunting Watch.

$250. i Oscar Purdav, Madtson. N. Musio Box. nou.

iv. o. newmi, bi. rauis, old watch, ft 1 B5. J.

R. Sperry, Litchfield, Silver Watch, $35. tX7 wt 1 111 n. niu. ju.

eu, xiarieni, iiiffi, musio BOX, 5. Wm.Ravmond. Davton. Ohio. Rilrer Tm Kn.

l9f. I Miss E. M. Teuoit, Diamond Earl Rlnps, Pierre- Charles Hotel, Kew Orleans, Diamond Ring, $170. Mrs.

Martha 8t. Louis, Melodeon, value 12a. it Fanning, 23d JStreet, N. Piano, value Ltsf of Jt rtielpft J. -1 t- t.

4 '-t 5- -4 TO BE SOLD JFOR ONE DOLLAR EAUU, And not to be said for until yon what you j'r t.f bave drawn. 25 Rosewood Pianos, worth $200,00 to 500,00 80 Melodeons, Roseirood Cases, lOO.on to 225,00 200 Music Boxes, 2 to 32 tunes, 15,00 to 150,00 iuu oewuBK xaacnineer( m.m to 125,00 1,000 6ilver 1 ea 8et, to 150,00 ,,200 Silver Revolving Patent 15,00 to 160,00 KiO Silver PruitCake Baskets 15,00 to 35.00 1.000 Sets Silver Tea Table Spoons. 15.00 to 43.00 "100 Gold Buntins Case-Watches, 100,00 to 25S.0O BOO Gold Watohes. 60,00 to 200,00 300 Ladies' Gold Watches, 60,00 to 85,00 Uk'OO Silver Watohes, 25,00 to 8,000 Vest Chains. 4 6,00 to 25.00 2,000 Pairs Ear Rings, (new styles) 1.60 to 2,000 Neoklaoes, 2,00 to 7,00 2,600 Gold Peneils, 3,00 to 8,00 3,000 Onyx and Amethyst Brooches, 4,5,00 to 3,000 Lava and Florentine Brooches, AJM to 6,00 lJiOO Masonic Pins.

AJOOta 9.00 Gold Watch Keys (new pattern) 4.60 to 7,50 z.okiu sets 01 Bosom oiuu, gv so 2,600 Enameled Sleeve Buttons, 2,60 to 10,00 6,000 Plain Gold and Chased Rings, 4,50 to 10,00 6.000 8 tone Set and Seal Rings, 2,60 to 10,00 6.000 Miniatirs Loekets. aUalass. 2.60 to 7.00 10,000 Seta of Ladies Jewelry, 8oo to 20,00 e.ouu waten unaras, (eaon; 3,00 to 6,50 6,000 Gold Cases ft to 6,000 GenVs Breast and Pearf PlM, 3,00 to 20,00 2,000 Ladies' Wew Style Belt CneAlet, 4,00 to 8fi0 uniuiuu nna uuara vsains. to au.ou 1-mn UnM tlmklaa. to 15,00 6,00 to 12,00 1.60 to 6.00 6,000 Bets Ladies' Brooch Ear Drops, 2,000 Gold Crosses, 6,000 oval Band Bracelets 6,00 to 20,00 2,000 Heavy Gold Chain Bracelets, 35,00 to 40,00 2,000 Ball Car Drops, all colors.

3,00 to 7,00 2,00 New style Jet and Gold Eardrops, 3,00 to 7,00 Mva istony Jioia.4,so to Lady's 8eU, new styles, CutCrystals, all Jet, Hard yiMMl, st' ercitAwria to obtain a kv nv TllBABOVB ARTICLES forUNBI01 iARBY PURCHAS1NQ A SKALKO BN-VELOPErORSSeU Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed te 6 Tiokets for One Dollar. 13 fhr Two TJallara tor Five Dollan. Great Iadaoements to Agents. mwii enuutu oe auurcsseQ -i J. H.

RAT A CO. Broadway, Kew Tork. NEWCtOC3 JtTWT RECEIVED oiiEtPoa. ana, IN r. r.O!; Brown, Blue, and Black.

m.y sUV IO PIECES BLACK IVew Dclnines 1 and Prints; r. i i '-ALso M' ei 'A large stock vof bleached and unbleached Sheeting uJ Shirting o.i i cv a ".1 "i i Inolndinifthe yopalar good WAXIStJTTA and NEW YORK MILLS. "BEE IJmXWJS." ur- "'dAwtf n-ZfW f- nw PRINTS RfNTW Qfk Lkkt-KlTU 'i Ou Opened thie day by EDWARD 1 dAwtf. 16s Church Btreee, Jt.Anw TV THE NEW SKIRT -vn 1867 TXJi MJYVMSMaiE (Duplex Elliptic) 11 For sale by EDWARD BARLOW, A No. J56 Char oh Street.

Jaa 10-dwtf iya jn- A ERY NICE at -VT "TW 4 VT J.X Jan2tdawtf EDWAAD BARLOWS No. 156 Church St.n. BLACK KID GLOVES :i.1. ECETVED this dav by Express a full assortment MT XV (for the first time in some three months) of ALEXANDRE'S BLACK K2DS. EDWARD BARLOW.

an21dawtf no. i66ChnrchBt. CHRISTMAS AND NEW FEARS. Tl si'X'c5 i-r-' Lace (land kerchief s. 9a embroidered Ild'k'fs, Hem SI itch Ild'k'fs, -t innslin Ild'Jf' fs, V' In BUTqaalities and prioes, AO "00 A AVD; JP Sj i Jn great.var1ety.

yc, JJreakfast Shawls, SONTAGS, 4. LEGGINU8, A.i MITTENS, Calmoral Skirts Those wtshin8-to maka a i4ihIm' itut.vi. Christmas or New Years gUt, can do no better A DRY 'GOODS TO GIVE AWAY. DRY GOODS tO GIVE 1 DRY GOODS TO GIVE AWAY. DRY GOODS TO GIVE' AWAY.

jp DRY. GOODS TO GIVB ic c- j'? GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRIC23 GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICS3 4 GREAT; REbUCnON'IN PRICES GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES am- ah Jv V.i CANNOT B3 UNDERSOLD. CANNOT BS UNDURS0LD. CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD.

CANNOT BE TJNDLR30LD. CANNOT BE UNDESSOtD. CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. v. Any one wishing to bay any Dar Goods for themselves, or to give their friends adoring the Holidays eaa save their money by going to --i i 3 IL ROBERTS -T; THERE is probably no pablieatioa on this tinent whoee osinan on eehsaleal seieatide matters is worth more than thai of the Scientific American.

Read what that paper says mw SEWING MACHINE. The Wheeler 4- Wilson machine is simple, not easily deranged, and, In point of effectiveness, is without a rival." Read else wfaa ether payeni widely teewn aid respeeted say Womak's GnxAmtT Boon.We would ad rise a man to forego a thresher and thresh wheat with a flail rather than to see a wile wear her ana me away in me everiasong "suten. atlten, eMteh when a Fewlag Machine eaa be obtained! The Wheeler A Wilson is an invaluable aid in every household. We have had sevoral intrant kinds on trial, and after fix yean' serviee the Wheeler A Wilson has taken the' precedence as the best unere an ainaa or newing are to oe aone in a nuni. "The Be wine Machine promises permanent re lief to the wearisome bondaire of the sewine woman.

Its oelerity is inoredible. Rack one of Wheeler A Wilson's is calculated to de the work ot ten ordinary sewers. Women's powers, whatever their cultivation, are nnable to comvete. ia rapidity, precision, or finish 1 from one totwe uiuuNuiu buwuh por wuiubo is uut unusual, iru shirt bosoms th number per minute is about fif teen nunarea." journal oj commerce. A Wilson Machine are 'tha fhvor.

ites for familiet, being especially adapted to that purpose, They, work more rapidly, with less friction, and with a greater economy of thread man most, not au, outers. it, jr. Timet. "There is not an invention of this Inventive age which honors American genius more than tbe Sewing Machine. No family ought to be deprived of its benefits.

The Wheeler A Wilson machine Is unrivalled in all the excellencies that constitute a good machine, while, in artistic finish, it vies witn tne piano in use Donaou." independent. "Wheeler and Wilson's sewing Machine in the nvnuiy is not a looiun toy, out a reaiiy menu worker. It will save the time and health of ten women. and do the work easier and better." Water-Cure Journal. "We look upon the Sewing Machine as one of the most benevolent, as it is the most useful of modern inventions.

Of the many before the publio none are superior to the Wheeler A Wilson for utility, beauty, reliability and cheapnee." if. JMt- "Equal to nine seamstresses. Home Journal. "Indispensable in every fhmfly." The Preacher. "Worthy of the highest Recorder 'It surpasses all Rpiitery; "Has bo equal for lamily JTtratA "An almost instrument Evening Pott.

"A benefactor of the age." Pm' Monthly. "Its euperlority 1s 'It combines every essential." Living Jre. For Sale by 1 .1 "'J ,4 G. A B. L.

BENEDICT. si rv. reePresa Burlington. Vt. Jan.

5. When you biiy. get the best. In order to find out which Is the best 8eing Machine, read the following Opinions oi the New York Press. Wheeler A WilBonVMachines combine every thing that can be required in the manufacture of garments.

uur inenas aDroaa may De assurea that they will give entire satisfaction, and that to purenase one or tnein is a sale investment. v. Obterntr.t "We prefer the Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Ma-chines for family use. They will force the indus try of women into a thousand new channels, and emancipate her from tha cramoed and slow starvation ef needle-work. Ultimately nearly every comfortable household will have its Sewing maoaine." jv.

jr. -i-noune. "The detideratum is a stitch that will not ravel. The Wheeler A Wilson Machine makes the only stitch that answers precisely the conditions requir ed. It cannot be ravelled or ripped, and forms a seam alike en both sides of the faWic tewed, with great economy of thread, more firm, durable and beautuul than hand-sewing." Family Magazine.

"The' Wheeler A Wilson Machine has seen ret a Vif iuarl xr matnf alna 4hm nM-AmlnnrtAn Yt aaarf vt ew every kind ol material, it works equally well upon silk, linen, woollen, and cotton goods seaming, quuung, gauiermg, aemaunx, c. witB a strength and beauty superior to any If. Y. Kxprett. 'In our own family we ase one of Wheeler It Wilson's machines and we cannot imagine any.

thing more perfect. It is very beantiful simple in its construction, easily managed, not liable to get out of order. has qnie movement, will de tne wora 01 aaozen lemaie nanus, ana is wvaiu able in any family." d. N. Etmngriitt.

"The Wheeier at Wilson machine ranks high in the community; tor family use, for which pur pose it is admirably adapted, its Advantages are, the perfection of work both sides of the seam Kalnv .111.. 1 1 Va and nrability of the stitch, which, when well done, it is impossible to ravel, its great rapidity, tne simplicity ot its construction, ana tne ease with which it can be worked." jr. y. Chronicle These unrivalled machines are for sale at New York City prioes by -1 r- a i.i m. a 111 nrfwwrTr- FaxsPrxesiBuilding.

Burlington, VU 1 1 flfl GOLD BAND CHINA TEA. SETS with 44 AW pieces, at 8. S. BROWN'S. Ware, Glass ennDOZ.

GOBLETS of diflerent Styles, at $IJW te ar doe, at .8: French Cut and Engraved Glass Ware. 1 rtnMZ. BEAUTIFUL EN6RA7E0 GOBLETS IUU for 1 3.on, worth $5.00.. 1 AO DOz! "'fe A UTIFUL ENGRAVED WWES, lMv for $2 OP, $4.00 per doe. by-, j-, t-.

ARTICLES. WE have just opened the largest stock of TOYS for Christmas and New Tears ever offered North of New York City, which we eaa sell at one- half of former prices. lycall and examine our stock and prices, S. 8. BROWN? -a dec22dt No.

8, Central Block. Chareh s. MA IL LINE BBTWBBB tt Darlington Plattsfcargh. ON AND AFTER MONDAY JAN. 14th, a dally 8tage will leave Burlington on arrival of the Southern train at 10 A.

sf for Plattsburgh via Grand Isle, arriving there In time to connect with the Plattsburgh and Montreil B.R. and Keceoville and Dannemora stages Every effort will be made tonwkethis a. FIRST CLASS LINE. 4. Stages will call at the Hotels before leeving.Xxtraa tarnished at short notice.

Orders left at The Hotels promptly attended to. Janl4daww A. LADUKE, Proprietor. MR. at MRS.

J. W. TAYLR'S Doardins; and Dav School, FOR LADIES, -Merth Main Street St. AJbana, Yt, DEEDS I DEEDS II WARRANTEE and Mortgaged Deeds, printed on extra heavv flat paper. 1 For sale at i -r.

-t S.HUNTI5GT0N,& tlstrv ia Uar, eeu I mu as in Hast Wi. ed-eated 4 e- who gir nM tttS flalttira Cei-e-eof kn4 karttrV laTl, aiiTDeH mewce ver alo. jus ttSBM wau a fcaviXT naanwl aewtkree I ind aisaall tia he was jAtrriLcm. Berttanton. AnvU IT.

ICS. ly.diw DcaTirrar. TVB. W. L.

HARRU havto; retamed to Barlins xJtenkasltedpaa4ene4a s-stef NeiS on the eorsjer of Chareh and College Uresis, oven CoUags Ureets, ovet Lyme's Ltore, in te practice ef d'eattstry in. iiarru aas sirlsoa years, ana eaassBi etsai. IsfiMtton in all operattcas, both la tne esetntivn and mecbaaloal deparuneate. Be refers wUh pleaswe to W. Oarg eater.

K. D. 8. Thayer M.Df B. W.

Carpenter, at. D. CAUTION TO FEW ALT IN DELICATE sra a nr ra. UatAlitUt, tVr. DOW.

Phydeiaa and Burgeon. Ho. 7 Ecdioot incident to tbe female system. Prolapsus Uteri or Fluor Albus, Suppression, and other awn trual derangements, are all treated oa new pathological principles, and speedy relief guaranteed la a very few days. So invariably certain is this new mode oi treatment, that most obstinate eontplaints yield under it, and the afflicted person, soon rejoices in perfect health.

Dr. Dow has no doubt had greater' experience in the euro of diseases of woman than any other pbyii. elan 1 a Boarding accommodalfont for patients who ma wish to stay la Boston a lew days under his treat Bwntv i i 1 1 Dr. Dow, since IMS, having confined his whole attention to an onlee practice for tbe euro of Prl veto Diseases and Female Cossplainav aekaowl edne no superior In the United btatee. N.

B. All letters must eon tain one dollar, or tiiav will not bo answered Office hours froai a. 9 p. ,51 nostonseuti(ive'l CITY DRUG STORE; Preeoriptions prepared with aoouraoy and dlsnateLw hwsjs lot of fjtSi i FANCY PEaFUMEHY, 1,1 toilet articles, BRUSHES. SOArS.

anU t-t DRUGGISTS GOODS GElfERALLT. Just reoslved at "iW. S. VINCENT A C0. No.lOsntralBloek.T The public are Invited to CaTl 'and examine 6ut stock, which cannot be exoslled tor extent and variety in tbe State.

Madame ZAb6cORTER'5 .1, Curative GoucK Balsam A VnTTl.E i. rw-Mf -j i i'lvv The He', I lipi, and Met hftul LviMrdr lbs Coeshs has erer produced. ly lJilf, rjmtains no XMEBALK, tilvt a krVJIIOKK IBl'CS. urraiiicH. uwd ae lirntion, to i all cum, AfiMii, mid all i tiirfiwttc Jfador Porter" tuttim lc tV Kirn rcaar, are t- wiili r.

hi rare aad i Kiu. ir hi a cum. bmf k. f.ii.liil.1. Llfi.ilMlit I nv-disl (jualitlr iu pxwt-r to aaei4 t4 ttUliy nit i(rnry I tllO blund t.Kgh the Lungs.

eiilwone Ihr muneiea )il AiiiKin lie kln lo prr nn out inn ot refute' tinn the heal the eyatcm. and in ffently throwing oil. the wiit auhUBnce from the It looaena the phlegin, in duces free npUUBR.aiid will be fouhd very agreeable to the Mate. It ia not Violent remedy, but emollients nftiiln, Mjb.nl,lniT mnA ffTi.p.t4v I r.a taicrn htf tlm oldest person or vonnpeat child, t- If Aetx CoM, if ever eo alifht, do not nil te frive the Dnlaam a trial, a tUe very low price at which-It is eold brins it In the rencn nf every one, thai they inn alwv it eonvenlent nr ae The liim-lv 25 rent bottle will fiftort prove to. be wonh lie jlred titiire 4t .1.1 by all KrtiifsM.

HALT, T.t..'i .4.: Urk. OR WORLDS CALVE 'A HAS been an oM nually none for the peat twenty years and known all around the world at the maetaoota i teg and aealinf Qlatsaeut in existaace. IcALISTEIS ALL HFAUG CISTIEST Kevcr Tnf to 'Cure, UmU Bfemaii tirraluln. I ftoaatl FOB. Sm MIbbIm.

Mrrrv i I Mirra. ErvalnelSUS Cerweaelea. Ceraa, liantnnn. nal mil Raeeesj bs PalsHN SVe. eke.

Ileala perMaaowtly Old t-evwe and rrowk Woeede. Mr rrooeed LUBe-ai Berwa, SeaJde, It has we eaanl la the Werld. Olve It a Price 5 cents. SU tUl Crre FOR SALE. 5- -t 4 Yearlings Two 3 years old.

4 Cows if 4 Horses. HENRY P. mCKOK. Apply tof Feb.4U176r--d3tAw3w i 'i: i HOLIDAY PRESENTS ITIlfE German Travelltnx, CaH, Pralt and Work rear liMtei e-snta arf. rer4 a.

,1 I "'f 41 ft n. IW iliinmi iiii jMr I si SHifmmim Bar Mew Tor eloM at T. a. n. eedtrva, Ar-rtre at 4x0 a.

m. end 4. aare.4i wBstoneloassT.30e.n;8d Til p. Ar- ItT at B.15 and AW wUt North ud Worth East, close at S.BS m. Miii8.oo a.m.

i.4 i1 Uoatl close p. mn "jus mp. Par nuUbwc tad KseswvUe, close at 8.10. Arrive R.IUT&A1H8. binHnunni.

BUM Aorta, on me m.m tR. iCet Ate and 9.40 A. II. and at 4.25 at 6.B0 A. If.

12.30 and S.6V P.M. Jena, tbe BuUaad and Bar. ttngtea n.iw b-ju a. mm i.u, wiu Aanrrn Prm the Worth at JJ A. M.

and 6 36 Tied S.1 P. M. Free, lit Eest tfcS and J0.10 A- i. ana tm r. rcm mc, and T.M P.

nf. Wrem jmM at 14.1S and J5 AJt. 4.10 and 5.46 P. CAUCUS i THE Mends ef the Prohibitory Liquor Law in this citj are reftaeslel to wt in the City Clerk's effiee in -Barllnctoa ou Monday evening She SSth cl Pahy. ai hair 7 o'clock to choose deletjatea to the County Convention to he in thij place on the 27th.

Burlington, Feby. 22, -Tm TBorrraa oh tbx Ics. Tbe first trot yesterday was for for horses that had never made better than three minutes. U. D.

Mathews' 'entered Mansfield 'Belle, and C. It was won hr Mansfield in three straight heats. 'Time 29S, 2.573, 3.00. Vnr tliA P4nnd match'. J.

Rounds entered h. Reynolds m. "Jaland Maid W. H. Roberts, b.

g. Phil Sheridan 1" J. W. Mills. S.

m. Ladv Mills," won by Bowlegs in three neate -Time 2.56, 2.54V2.56. -r Vhh. a Mnrae of Joneville. Lem ael S.

Prow of Oouth ana a. Merrill of Coloheeter acted as Jadres. -A. numerous crowd of spectators was In attend' nee. ft A Goon Cotton Mill at Winooaki, is at.

the present time man uac taring about thirty thousand yards of print cloth a weeki Railroad Accident -Ihe sleeping car on IjViiirebS. trainof" the Rutland; 1 --i i Burlington Railroad between Brandon and Pitteford," on Wednesday night, "the rear car was thrown 'from the track by broken rail, and after having been flrawn some dia-: broke away from the train and thrown down the bank bottom side up, Tne npper roof of, the car was completely strip. peu uu ouli luniiaiieu au uuuet im Which the passengers made their escape from the wreck. Seats, mattresses, satchels, bonnets, hats, men, women and children were indiscriminately piled together, but almost by a miracle nobody was hurt Big Flood. A dispatch from 1 Yincennes IncUbf.the 20th says the Wabash river is higher than ever known before.

The water is ten miles wide," the tops of the houses barelV visible and it is reported steam' ers are running: all over tbe prairies at all points on the Illinois side, picking up corn and other freight. i1" XvXAL JI.STATS CHAKGEH Ui 1MOOSM- a P. Wilkins has sold the Adams farm to Mr. Pierce of Frank La Clair has. sold 60 acres of land just x)f rVinooeki to J.

Cbaee ef Westford for $1,800. Unas. nas soiu bid aiore on iuiu Street to Peter Fountain for Chas Lafountain Baa' sold his farm, house and stock to Ai Chase of Westford for 12.1257" Mr. LaFountain has also sold lying near the same farm to O. D.

Wbite'of Colchester for $1,250, and part of the Wm. Weston interval to Roswell Newton of Colchester for $1,980. -i Chas. LaFountain has sold, to Chas. La Clair a village lot on Main street lor $800, and also the old' Weaver store, on the corner a an vi 01 iuain ana Alien streets, lOismiiD, x-jati who will speedily remove the same to a vacant lot west of Main street.

After the removal of this building Mr. LaFountain and Frank. LaClair will immediately set at work on the erection of a handsome brick block on this corner, three stories high. We hear that there Js a prospect of an elegant block of stores being erected on Main street, nUr.ding from Reynold's block to J. R.

Forrest's store, built, in modern style with marble front. 1 Rev. John B. Perry, having asked for a withdrawal of the letter in which he sccept- it- ii. iLt ry 1 Church in Wilmington, it was voted at a church and society "meeting held on tbe ltb, to aecepihis resignation; not however without deep regrets which were' embodied in a series of resolutions expressing the high A wMswsiwrft fnU fvm PiSrsa rutk mm en teknAw siwkif enm Kijasw awsi svs svsu ea asvi hiiu cac a citizen.

One of the professors of the Yale College, PrbL-Cyrus Korthnp, of ihe chair of Rhet oric and English literature, has been nomin a ted for Congress by the republicans of the Second district of I Connecticut i He is a young man of 30. fine speaker and very popular. The contest for Congress in the Fourth District of Connecticut will be Barnum versus Barnum, tbe republican nominee being P. T. Barnum, the showman, and the democratic nominee.

W. H. Barnum, a DAJSKETS suitabls fr preeentf at A Uck, or walk on Btiits, as it is eaid she did niuwar aeet.aw at. if..