The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 3

THE E) AHjY BTBEE PBE8S JJfl 1 TIMfiS.llrtTErilJY ALY.J iT1, 870. dullness. The bleeding evidently is from bron Obituary. erosions! istrkst, and that Re v. Harvey BY TELEGRAPH TO THE FREE TRESS 1XD TI9ES.

AD TIMES. LOCKWOOD i I BANK ERS f-. 94 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, "S1 li Earned that NEW rORK NEWS, New Tout, May 16. MISCELLANEOUS. The Board of Fire Underwriters to-day elected Henrv A.

Oaltlov. (Iu IB a chii and mucus membrane of larynx. We will prescribe alteratives and tonics, and recommend him to leave the pulpit and adopt some out-of- doors profession, where he will get plenty of active exercise in open sir, witn, good nutrtticus diet, and piy particular attention to his general ith. Cass 11. MrTS-i of Westford, 49 years old wneeiwrignt, has been troubled for four years with a pain in his back, oceasionlly experienced a i cries aa it is eauea.

tne cause or waica it not at present understood. When a boy had a little rheumatism and severe fever and In or der to get a complete history rf his disease we ought to analyze his urine, which he av ia nnr. mal in quantity, but a little high colored, and sediment is rather larire. We will nrmrihA him the cold pack, and an ointment composed of uaujjmur, bjuiiis turpentine, ana resin cerate to be used externally. Also the use of tinct.

opium, spirits nitre and wiue of cblohicum internally, and report here intwo or three weeks for further treatment. Case 12. David aged 17, residence Si. AiDans. About one year aeo this patient exper ienced a difficulty in breathing through right nosirti, ana upon a later examination he discovered the existence of a small tumor which his friends called polypus.

By looking np the right nostru we nna a tumor there, and upon examining tne posterior nares, another tumor was found there also. A common pair of polypus forceps were introduced into the right ante rior nares, ana a polypus about the size of a large oysier was removed. Xhis tumor was fibroid in character, having a very broad edicle. Quite copious hemorrhage followed its removal, but after the operation the patient was able to breathe freely through the nostril. Case 13.

Mr. A. B. Bristol. 24 years old.

nasal polypus. This patient has a large polypus iu me rigui nosini, wnicu nas greatly distorted the right side of his nose. He states that he has had attacks of copious hemorrhage at different times. An examination snows a solid mass as large as a pullet's egg, but in a partial state of mortincatien. Polypus forceps were introduced.

the mass seized and removed by torsion. Quite free hemorrhage followed, but the patient was immediately relieved, beitg able to blow air freely through the nostril. Case 14. Little girl aged eight vears old. Came with the idea of improving her hand, which was terribly burned over six years ago.

The cicatrix has contracted, and the tendons are nrmly bound down, and the joints anchvlosed. One of the flexor tendons were divided as an experiment, but with no beneficial results, and she was advised to have no operation attempted. Case 15. Betsy aged 19 years. Williston This patient has for years suffered from stru mous ophthalmia.

She is now complaining of a cough, pain in left side, a general debility. She was advised to take nux vomica, cinchona and gentian. Case 16. Mr. LaEounty, 82 years old.

He is sutlering from an injury of hand caused by a circular saw some weeks since. The ring finger, however, has not recovered Al uuiu mo injury, me cone Demg carious and the wound still open. He desired to have the finger amputated near the hand, which was done, without an anscsthetic, the patient enduring with great pluck. Case 17. Albert 76 years old, farmer, fatty tumour under right ear.

Incision was macs and the tumor found to be adherent to muscles. It was dissected out and the wound closed with interrupted sutures. Case 18. Francis Micher, aged 72, strumous ophthalmia. He was advised to use Su Zinc and opium and pure water; eye bath; calomel and cinchona.

Case 19. Mr. Gayon; Blen norhagia, contracted two days ago. He is married and knows of no adequate cause. He is advised to take bal, copaiba, liquor potass and opium, and a pill of camphor and opium to relieve his symptoms at night.

Motel Arrivals. AlIgRlCAS HOTEL. Smith, Evans, Bendheine, New York; A Arnold, Ogdenshnrgs 8 Wells and wife, Mias Wells, Montpelier; Lyon, St Albans, Morris Vox, (i A Miles. Forba, Boston; II Whitney, Lawrence Kansas; North, 8 North Jr, Sands. TJnadella 8 Parkhnrst, Bdgerton Rutlandj Farwell, Claremont Kelly, i-t Albans; A Iluley, N8h, Vergenns; if Bean and wife, Height and wife.

Troy Vt; Newell, Shelburo; ODNoonan, Reynolds, No Ferrisburjcb; Freeman, Clark, Brandon-, Col '1 ieknor, Montreal; A Tupper, fcast Middlebury Mr and Mrs jyde, Quebec; Baldwin, Troy A McCoy, Chateaugay. Prof A Cro'by, Banoverj II Green, Brush, A Millett, Ogdensbnrjr; 'Z Clark, Brandon; Velsey. Dickinson, Troy; Powers, Bennington; Ferauson, Albany; 8 Nims, WW Boyden, If emmway, Cox, Spraaue, Mor-t smith, Boston; Haviland, Glens Falls; Colby, Mrs Colby, the two Misses Colby Ryder, Hammond, Middlebury; Morgan, Pokeepsie; II Lrd aod daughter, Mont pelier: Crooker, Parkhnrst, Rutland; 8 Pre-tby, Port Henry: Thompson, Lebanon; l.Tuck er, Bojalton; Bailey, New York; 8 Powen, PlattBburirh II Lewis, Bennington; WSmith, Og-densburg; SMC Taylor, Montreal; Graves Platts-burgh; 8 Lewis, Troy; A A Cole, Adams, Y. CITT HOTEL. ER Green and two friends, SW Sawyer, Murray, A Rud, Doyle, Rutland; Keeler, Boyle, Plaltsburgh; Thompson, Troy; Fisher, Hubbardston Mass; 8 Fisher, Springfield Thomson and wife.

No Williston; Baldwin aod son, Land Hull and son II Flanigan, Hioe8borirh; Miss North. IU Winsate. Water-bury; Sanborn, New -aven; Smith, A Conner, Barstow, So Burlington; Rhoads, Richmond; Smith, rraser, Thayer, Jacubson, Brown, Boston; A Daley, Rochester; Mathews, Keeteville; Erkelenz, Blanckensee, New York; Conten, Montreal; Swan. Milton; A Huay, Barnard, Corbin, So Hero; Stone, bo Carolina! Flanders, Vergennes; A Wright, ddlehnry; 8 Price. St Albans; Blake, Troy; John GJeed, Sheldon.

Vt Bnntly, Bangor Y. Bentley, ttangor; Mrs Johnson, A Whitney, Lowell; Kaowlton, Albany; A D'mglosj, Hanrahan, Ogdensburg; A Tillison, Milton; 8 Wakefield, A Masten, Bouses Point; Martin. No Kerrisburgb; Stanley, Keeseville; Mrs Russ 11. Hopkins, Plattsburgb; Miss Clemins, Fssex Cree, Montpelier; II Row ell, Concord; Ranno, Rutland; A Carlton, Boston. FOR MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES AND TAN, USE "PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION." Tho only Reliable' and Harmless Remedy known in Science for removing brown disoolorations from the Face.

Prepared only by Dr. B. C. PERRY, 49 Bond St, N. Y.

Sola by Druggists everywhere. PIMPLES ON THE FACE. For Comedones, Black-Heads, Flesh Worms or Grubs, Pimply Eruptions and Blotched disfigurations on the Face, use Perry's Commedone Pimple Remedy. Reliable, Harmless, and contains no Lead Poison. Depot, 49 Bond N.

Y. Sold by Druggists everywhere. marl0tdfcw4m The Wear and Tear Of Business Life The cares and labors of business life are apt to tell severely upon the health and constitution of the ardent, energetic business mm, and when the need of some sustaining agent is felt, Btlmulanta that cause only a temporary exhilaration, and leave the system in a state of partial collapse when their first effect has passed off, are too often resorted to. As certainly as fire leaves behind it a residium of ashes, the nse of the adulterated liquors of commerce produces premature exhaustion and Touch them not. Tone and regulate the overtaxed vital machinery with Hostotter's Stomach In that wholesome elixer, tie alcholio element, which is the purest derivable from any souroe, is tempered, by the choicest tonic, aperient, anti-bilious and anti-febrile vegetable extracts and juices.

To strengthen, recruit, solace and purify the system hi the mission of the (Teat vegetable specific. When the stomach is in a healthy state, the bile flows regularly, the bowels perform their office properly, and the telegraphic fibers of the nervous system are in perfest working order, an enoriuous amount of labor can be borne without risk or inconvenience, and the direct effect of tho Bitters Is to promote this vigorous condition of the functions upon whioh the nourishment of the body, and its power of endurance mainly depend. The great tonioand alterative is, there ore, emphatically recommended for its remarkable strengthening properties, to all up-ofl whom the responsibilities of life press heavily, and who feel like fainting under the burthen. A lively appetite, a splendid digestion, elastie spirits, and a marvellous ability to withstand fitiaue, are among the blessings justly ascribed to the renovating operation of this palatable and powerful cordial, and as a spring and summer alterative, there is nothing in the materia medica that can be com pared with it. May Kitchel.

D. Dir Col. Lyman E. Koapp, and Gardner S. Waiuwright, Esq of Middlebury will act as a committee to examine persons doairinff the appointment, The examination y- takes ple ia Middlebury on the 25th inst.

ST. ALBANS ITEMS. The Congregational church was 'filled with large audience Sunday forenoon, to listen to Mr. Riggs discourse on the death of the late Hon. Brainerd.

The text was Job. y. 26: "Thou shalt come to thy grace in a full age, like as shock of corn Cometh in in his season." The discourse was highly appropriate to the occasion. From the beautiful figure of the text, the speaker drew the plan of his discourse. Human life was regarded as a planting of the Lord in the world.

Here it must germinate, grow and ripen into per fect fruit. This figure was represented in all its various phases, and the deceased was instanced as presenting a noble example of mature fruit. The discourse contained a carefully written bio graphical sketch and a fine analysis of the char acter of Mr. Brainerd, aud closed with the com- n'etion of the metaphor in which the harvest of this fruitage was appropriately described. St.

Albans Lodae. No. 32, 1. O. G.

T. has sus tained a great loss in the death of Willard Eelbert Bronson. son of Mr. W. H.

Bronson of this town. The deceased died last Friday even- ing, after a oner illness or one wees, mis iune- ral was attended Sunday afternoon from his father's residence. The religious exercises were conducted by the Rev. A. L.

Cooper, pastor of the M. E. Church, and were in the usual order both at the house and the grave. At the request of the parents of the deceased, his brother and sister templars attended the funeral. Many of the members of the order, from Rising Sun Lodge, St.

Albans Bay, were in attendance with the members of St. Albans Lodge. The funeral procession was led by S. S. Bedard, chief con ductor, and consisted of about 80 carriages.

The pall-bearers were his brother templars, A. II Stone, S. C. Greene, E. W.

Bordo, Geo. Story, Geo. Curtis and William Place. When the procession reached Lake street, op posite Good Templars' Hall, it was joined by a procession of about 200 members of the order, in regalia, led by Col. R.

C. Benton, W. C. and marshaled by James A. Chamberlin and Miss Nellie Williams.

After this addition the proces- ion was about a mile in length. The deceased was buried in the new cemetery, ana at the grave the beautiful and impressive burial service of the Good Templara' Ritual was read by W. A. Cooper, acting Chaplain. Appropriate music was furnished by the choir of the lodge, led by Mr.

Lyon. This is the first time the lodge has appeared at a funeral, and its fraternal character was beautifully shown, and a favorable impression was made on the public generally. VERMONT XEAVS. CALEDOXIA COt'NTT. Over $6,000 has been raised by subscription among the citizens of Lyndon build a business block.

It is proposed to raise $10,000. The boot and shoe dealers in St. Johnsbury have been running" each other; and as a con sequence.boots were sold for $2.50 that hail been bringing $4.25. Some one recently attempted to break open the safe of Mr James Nutt in St. Johnsbury but only succeeded in breaking the hinges off the door.

The St. Johnsbury Times has been presented with a golden russet which was put into the cellar in the fall of 1363. The apple is sound and shows no more marks of age than is usual with russets which have been kept through a single winter. James S. Horton of St.

Johnsbury while fishing recently, attempted to cross a brook upon a log, which gave way. As he fell, a broken stub that projected upward, entered his mouth and penetrated through his cheek nearly to the eye. FRANKLIN COUSTT. Some rascals recently killed a cow belonging to a poor man named Masia, in Franklin. Kind neighbors bought' another cow and presented her to him.

Mr. S. W. Worden. has been appointed foreman in the passenger car department of the V.

C. Car shops in St. Albans. Mr. Worden formerly held a similar position in the extensive car works of Gilbert Bush of Troy, Y.

A dividend of four per less Government tax, is declared payable on the first day of June proximo, to Stockholders of record of the Vermont Canada Railroads on the 18th inst. Vermont Stockholders will be paid by the Treasurer at his office in St. Albans. RUTLAND COUNT. At a recent meeting of the Good Templars Lodge in Fair Haven, the retiring chaplain, Rev.

Mr. Fox, was presented with a fine silver tea set. As a block of marble, weighing some eight tons, was recently being drawn across the bridge over Castleton in Fair Haven, the structure gave way, precipitating the block, wagon, oxen and driver upon the rocks below. The accident resulted in no loss of life. Mishacl Maloney, the driver, was so badly stunned and scared as to go into a swoon, but his injuries were only slight The only injury to the oxen was a few scratches and strains, laming them for a little time.

The bridge was about 15 feet above the rocks and the river bed. W. J. Mills, late of the firm of Mills Williams, Fair Haven, now of Ottawa, Canada, where he had just commenced the business of marbleizing slate, was burned out recently, at a loss of between $3,000 and $4,000. WINDSOR COrNTT.

Mr. Savage of Hartford.owns a chicken that has four legs all of which are of full size and useful. Gold has been found on the farm of Mr. C. R.

Fay of Sharon. He is now engaged in opening and exploring the vein. WINDHAM COrKTT. Ten feet and eight inches of snow fell in Brat-tleboro between the first of October and the 30th of March. James Wlieelock.

of Grafton whose assault on his brother and sister at Barton ville, was mentioned some weeks ago, returned home recently from the Insane Asylum at Brattleboro, ani on the 29th nit committed suicide by hanging. A serious accident occurred to Mr. Jonas Twitchell of Townshend recently, ne was feeding bis oxen, when one of them, suddenly tossing his head," struck Mr. Twitchell with his horn under the chin, inflicting a fearful wound. Edward Cliffoid Bliss, second son of Abner Bliss, of Georgia, died at San Marciel, State of Sonora, Mexico, June 2d, 1869, aged 38 years." He resided in California from 1851 to 1861, when he enlisted in Company 5th California infantry, and served three years in Arizona, where he was duly discharged.

Attempt ing to cross Mexico during the French occu pancy he was taken prisoner and held for a season. On being discharged he took up his resi dence at San Marciel. As a citizen and a soldier he was respected by all.but by his more immediate associates, especially esteemed for his many genial qualities. He leaves a family, but in re gard to it we have no special information. PERSONAL.

Our former townsman, Col. John R. Lewis, who lost an arm at the battle of the Wilderness while in command of the 5th Vermont, has been placed on the retired list of army officers, with the full rank of Colonel of Infantry. The order for his retirement directs that Col. Lewis' name be placed upon the list of retired officers of that class in which the disability results from long and faithful service, or from wounds or injury received in the line of duty.

It is considered worth telegraphing that Sena tor Ames, of Mississippi, is staying in Lowell at the house of Ben. Butler, and that his marriage with Blanche Butler takes place prob ably in July. The death of Theadore Cay, son of Henry Clay, is announced. He had been an inmate of Lexington Lunatic Asylum for fifty years. Col.

E. B. Sawyer has retired frOm the editor ship of the Lamoille Newsdealer. He says in his valedictory that the business has been an agreeable one, and as profitable as he anticipated, which is more than most country newspaper editors and publishers can say. Others can say for him that the Newsdealer was decidedly improved under his care.

The paper goes back into hands of its former publisher, Mr. C. C. Morse. At the recent Brothers Freshman prize debate at Yale College on the question Should new political party be formed on the basis of labor reform the second prize was awarded to E.

S. Miller, of Williston. Vt. Reported by Dr. C.

P. Thayer. Medical Colk-gv I1T PROF. A II. CROSBY.

Case 1. Little girl, chronic inflammation of the knee joint, from some cause unknown to us. The proper remedy in this case is 4o produce ex tension ot the leg Dy toe application ot the ad hesive strap, cord and pulley. After we have succeeded in straightening the limb, a plaster-of-paris splint will be needed to keep the limb immovable. Case 2.

Little girl. This patient is a youne eirl who two years age was severely burned about the chin, cheeks and left hand. The un der lip is drawn down by cicatrix, and a plastic operation is advised for its relief. The little fin ger is so much distorted as to be at right angles to the left hand. Patient etherized, finjrer re moved.

Cask 3. Boy, age 9. Enchondroma of right side of inferior maxillary. The history of this case shows probably that it is not cancerous in its nature. In order to make sure of our diagnosis, we will introduce a grooved needle, and watch the character of the fluid.

This is bloody scrum, common in enchondroma. Before operating for the removal of this mass, we will put the boy upon a nutritious diet, iron, quinine, etc. in order to build up his constitution and the better enable him to undergo the operation necessary. The case is a doubtful one, but an operation is the only thing indicated. Patient directed to present tnmseir in or four weeks, for lurther examination and treatment.

Case 4 Fred. aged 12 years Exostosis of bu uteris. This patient has always been quite healthy, and is now generally, with the exception of a hard tumor easily felt upon the upper portion of the humeris, near its head. This tumor was discovered when he was but six months old, and has grown with the boy. The brachial artery is plainly discernable pulsating over the tumor, and the question is, could the operation be performed without injuring this vessel.

The tumor has caused the osibrachi to become bent, and of course its power is injured. The probability is that the arm will have to be taken off at the shoulder joint, especially if the disease! bone extends up to the joint. Before operating we should wish it understood that we might take the limb off at the joint, if upon examination we find the disease extending too far toward the scapular. Case 5. Mrs.

P. age 31. We find this patient coming to us with a tumor of the size of an egg, under the left ear, and enquiry into its history, we find that a similar one formerly appeared in the median line, but applications of ointments and lotions caused this to disappear. Her 'general health is fair, but she has a baby three months old, and it is evident that she is being debilitated by lactation. A grooved needle introduced shows that flaky pus had commenced forming and the tumor will end in an abcess.

Our treatment will be first to wean the child, poultices applied to the part, and a mixture containing Quinine, nux vomica and simple syrup to be taken three times a day. Cask 6. Mary 9 years of age. We learn from the mother of this child that this tumor commenced to show itself about three months ago, and it was then the size of a pin. From the pallor of the skin, the pulse being at SO, and the presence of a peculiar whistling sound while the child is sleeping, I should diagnose bronchocele and advise the use of Redsod of Mercury, ointment externally, and Syrups of the Iodides of Iron and Lime internally.

Case 7. Tbos. Hennesy, 70 jears old, Rheumatism. This patient has had the symptoms of rheumatism well marked in his case, and he now comes tons, with a concentrated form of his disease in his left knee. A prescription consisting of Iod.

of Potassa, Co. Tinct Cinchona and simple syrup was written, with the additional recommendation of gin in small quantities, col-chicum seeds and Dovers powder occasionally Epsom salts when necessary. Case 8. Mary Westford Strabismus We see here that the right eye is turned in toward the nose through excessive contraction of internal rectus.the external rectus however is not paralyzed. This condition is due to a relative change in the refractive power of the eyes, the affected eye being turned out of its natural po-sitionin order not to complicate the vision of the best eye.

The relief is, to be sought in the division of the internal rectus musole and the employment of lenses calculated to equalize the focal distance of the two eyes. The parents concluded to delay the operation. Cask 9. Willie Neal, aged 16 mo. This is a case of Talapes varus, with the feet being turned in.

This condition depends on an enfeebled or partly paralyzed condition of the peroneal muscles. The muscles of the anterior or inner portion of the foot continuing to act with their usual power, and there being nothing to antagonize them, the foot is displaced inward. The patient being under the influence of an anaesthetic, the tendo Achillis being very rigid, was divided in both feet. Adhesive strips and roller bandages were applied to draw the feet into proper position aud the patient directed to return for further treatment. Case 10.

G. W. Aimes, aged 45, Westford, clergyman. Has been troubled with hemorrhage from nose, and gums, also from lungs as he supposes. Not much cough.

Expectorates tenacious mucus. Blood dark colored, appetite poor, pulse soft and full. He has the idea that he will have phthisis, but there are several signs wanting in his ease. The blood is dark instead of the bright red blood of phthisis. He has no night sweats, and percussion shows but very little FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS ECO Washington, May 10.

-'f SENATE, r- BILL TO E.NFOBCK THE 15TH AMEKDMEXT. i Senator Stewart said in pursuance of a request made to him by a number of Senators, he would now move to pass over the present and all prior orders in order to reach the bill for the enforcement of the 15th Amendment. Objection being made a vote was taken, which resulted affirm, lively. The bill was then taken up. The provisions were published April 26th.

Senator Stewart submitted an amend man uivfHIUK IU1 when any nerson melicihin n.L. i article of the 14th amendment shall hold office, except as a member of Congress or a State Leg. islature-. the United StatM Tli.tr;.. a VU.

for the district in which said person holds office, shall proceed against such person by quo warranto, and aiinh wrirn of nnn nmntn precedence over all others on the dockets of the United States courts to which they are made returnable. Senator Stewart also moved several additional sections, imposing fine and imprisonment for holding office in violation of the 14th amendment, and forever disoualifvinir th nm knif ing office under the United States, giving to all persons wunin me jurisdiction or the United States, Indians not taxed excepted, the same rights in everv ft enforce contracts, to sue, give evidence, and to the lull and equal benefit of all laws and proceedings for the security nf nnronn an1 maium as enjoyed by white citizens. Also to te subjected to like pains and penalties taxes, licenses and none other, tax or charge to be imposed by any State upon any person emigrating thereto Sections also provide that any person, under color of law or custom, causing another to be deprived of any right sec.nrvil h. jecting him to different, punishment on account of his beinir an alien, or on annmmt color, than is prescribed for the punishment of ciiizeue, euaiL oe pumsnea oy a hne of not over An or imprisonment ior not more than one year. Ihe civil rights act of 18G6 is also re-euacted.

The SUbieCt Was llisP.lltSOrl Aonatn. ers, Thurman, Ferry, Morton and Warner, until .1 me oenaie went into executive unsninn Arl journed. HOUSE. AMNESTY DEFERRED. After the introduction nf nnmamn.

Kill. wnicu were appropriately reterred, Mr.Cox offered a resolution instructing thl ronnnetrnntinn vvuu.a av.ru committee to report forthwith the bill for amnes. i 1., iy, auu muveu me previous question. The House refused to second the question, 51 to 78. Mr.

Randall, to obtain a vote on the proposition, moved tn lav tbn roan! vuv.uwuu vu uv WIVIC) and called for the yeas and nays. Yeas 84, nays oo. On motion of Mr. CVasna. tfin rBanliitinn i referred to the reconstruction committee.

THE NEW TAX BILL Mr. Schenck. chairman nf t.bn wavs and means, renorted the hill tn recline in. ternal taxes, and made exnlanations to the House. It renealed all tax on and cessions, which last year produced $2,434,593.

repeaieu an taxes on gross receipts of railroad, insurance and other nornorntinna anA Llnrlo of business, with the exception of lotteries, thea- ires, anu places oi pu one amusement, oXC. The whole of such taxes produced last year $8,444,. 210, and the reduction now proposed was estimated at $6,109,617 and all tax on sales was taken off, except that assessed on dealers in liquors, which would make a further reduction of $8,197,984. REDUCTION OF SPECIAL TAXES. It reduced all special taxes except on retail and wholesale dealers in liquors, distillers, rectifiers, manufacturers of stills, brewers, manufacturers of tobacco and cigars, dealers in Ietf tobacco banks and bankers, stocks and money brokers, foreign commercial brokers, proprietors of places of public amusement, and of gift enterprises; jugglers, proprietors of bowling alleys and billiard rooms, lottery managers and dealers in lottery tickets.

It reduced the special tax on the keepers of hotels, inns and taverns to $10, if not exceeding the rental value of $500, adding $3 for each $100 for rental beyond $500. The reduotion thus made would amount to $8,744,752. TUG INCOME TAX. It modified the income tax, so as to increase the exemption to $1,500, having the per oentage the same, five per cent. This would effect a reduction of It changed the law in effect to incomes, so that persons having less than $1,500 income shall not be required to make return and there shall be no publication of income.

It repealed section taxing carriages watches, etc, It repealed the tax on gas, grinding of coffee and spices, and the sales of manufactures. TUB SUM TOTAL OF REDUCTION. The total amount of reduction proposed was $33,965,710 It imposed a tax on foreign commercial brokers. Those who come to this country and sell by samples. It also taxed the deposits of government money iu banks at the rate of 3 per per annum, which would pro luce about $300,000.

It also proposed to abolish stamps on ordinary country contracts and on receiptr. In conclusion be moved the bill be printeJ and be recommitted to the committee of ways and meanr, with authority to report at any time. The motion of Mr. Schenck was agreed to. MB.

SCHENCK ON THE TARIFF BILL. Mr, Schenck submitted a resolution in reference to the tariff bill that motion to close a debate on all the paragraphs embraced in one general Eubject shall be in order. He said he did not suppose the tariff bill would be. passed so aa to become a law this session, but he did not suppose if any action on it by the House was postponed until next session there would be no final action at all this Congress. If tha House should act finally on it this session, it would be sent to the Senate and referred to the finance committee there, and would finally come up next December, and become law by the 3d of March, 1871.

After considerable discussion the motion was agreed to under suspension of the rules. Mr. Dawes, chairman of the committee of appropriations, moved to go into committee on the naval appropriation bill, and moved all prior orders be postponed until after completion of all appropriation bills now in committee, Mr. Schenck protested against the latter motion, but it was agreed to, the House thus virtually postponing the tariff bill indefinitely." Mr. Bingham moved to suspend the rules in order that he might report from the judidiary committee and have passed the bill to enforce the right of citizens of the United States to vote in the several States of this Union who have hitherto been denied that right on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude.

The rules were suspended and the bill passed; yeas 131, nays 44. Adjourned. WASHINGTON XEWS. Washington, May16. A NEW BOUNTY BILL.

The House committee on military affairs this morning agreed to report a bill for equalisation of bounties, which gives eight and a third dollars per month to each soldier for every month of service, deducting the amount of bounties previously received under former acts of Congress. THE COMING INDIANS. A telegram from Governor Campbell of Wyoming, announces that Red Cloud and party would arrive at Fort Fellerman on the 15th, en route to this city. Gen. Smith will leave Washington ito-night, and it is probable Red Cloud and party will be here in about a week.

A special meeting of the Cabinet was held, to- HORNING EDITION. Tb Free Press and Time sms a larger eirealatinn than anr other Daper la tk State BURLISTOTOW. TUE3DAT MORNING, MAY 17, 1870 See firat pge for a colamn of General News, and fourth page for miscellaneous reading. BUKLIXGTONANDVICIJilTT. These was a very sadden and uncomfortable change in the weather from Sunday to yesterday afternoon.

8unday, one would have voted a linen coat a decided comfort, while an overcoat was equally acceptable last evening. Bear in mind the entertainment in the City Hall this evening. The course of the BoBton Comedy Company has been marked with encour aging success thus far, and there is do doubt that the entertainment will meet the expectation of the public. Kate Reignolda has received many complimentary notices at the hands of the pub lic, and such acknowledgments are probably but justly due to her superior abilities as an actress. Poors open at 7 o'clock curtain to rise at 7:4 o.

Probate Court. The following is the business transacted in the Probate Court for Chittenden County for the month ending May 15th; Lvman Beebe's estate, Burlington, W. Henry, administrator. Commissioners ap- Edzar A. Marrs estate, Kssex, K.

C. Marrs, William Marrs estate, Essex, David Smith, imardian. Mary C. Sawyer's estate, Burlington. Settle ment of executor's account.

A. C. Brownell's estate, Essex. Will proved. Ira Robinson, executor.

Commissioners and ap- rraisirs appointed. S. Washburn's estate, Milton. License to sell real and personal estate. Alex.

Ferguson's estate, South Burlington. Appointment of agents for heirs appointment of commissioners of homestead, committee of dower and committee to partition the real estate. P. Teft's estate, Huntington, R. II.

Teft, administrator. Commissioners and appraisers appointed. Adda Weed's estate, Addison, N. II. Ballard, guarJian.

Myron Clark's estate, Stockholm, N. II. Ballard, guardian. C. P.

Noyes estate. New York city, J. M. Noyes, guardian. 8.

Rice's estate, Westford, G. C. Bicknell, administrator. Commissioners and appraisers appointed. N.

Bowker's estate. Burlington. Will proved. P. R.

Rowley, executor. Seth Morse's estate, Burlington. Settlement of administrator's account decree to legatees. Rachael Nichols' estate, Huntington, C. C.

Nichols, administrator. City of Burlington. rEocEEDisos or the board or aldermen. Monday, May 16. Present Alderman Wales, President of the Board in the chair, and Aldermen Appleton, Blodgett, Bostwick, Henry Hatch, Sweet and Johnson.

The Street Commissioners made a report in regard to the expense of a sewer in Church street from Pearl to Main 1C15 feet to Main, from Main to the Culvert next east of the market 520 feet whole expense 83,182.72. The report was accepted and laid on the table until after the general city meeting. The following communication was received from the School Board At the special meeting of the Board of School Commissioners held in the City Court Room, Friday evening, May 13th, 1870, the following resolution was passed unanimously Whereas, The city of Burlington at the last annual meeting directed the Board of School Commissioners to erect a High-school House and apirjpriatel for that purpose the sum of $20,000 and fi kereas. The selection of a new site for said building is likely to involve great expense, litigation and delay; therefore. Resolved, by the Board of School Commissioners (the City Council concurring), that the old Academy grounds on the corner of College and Willard streets be selected as the site for said building.

(Signed) William A. Crombie, Clerk of the Board. The report was accepted and adopted. A former vote (March 7th) approving of the location of the land of Sidney Barlow for the new High-school tuilding, and a subsequent vote referring the matter to the action of the general city meeting was reconsidered, and the same rejected. The School Board furnished estimates for the public schools ending April 1st, 1871, as follows For support of schools, salaries, $11,113.16 Amount due District No.

3, 629.72 To pay money borrowed, 85.00 Total, $15,262.88 The report of the Superintendent of Water Works for April was read and referred to the Committee on Water Department. The bond of M. W. Ilosaior, as liquor agent, was filed and approved. A request for the use of the City Hall for actual expenses ($10) on Friday evening.

May 20th, for a dramatic reading by Mrs. Seymour was read and granted. The following resolution was adopted The City Clerk is hereby authorized to make the necessary purchases for supplies for his office, and cause to be rebound such volumes of records belonging to the city as may be necessary for the preservation thereof. K. E.

Foy presented a bill of $89 for care of market. The Board allowed $80 of the bill, and ordered a Mayor's warrant therefor. Toted that the committee on streets anrl highways cause to be put in order the four.tain in the Park. Voted that the committee on public buildings cause to bj put in proper repair the room lately occupied as a meat market by the Messrs. Drew in the City Hall building.

The Mayor's warrants were approved for the following: la favor of Hiram Tracy for making list for Water Committee, $30 00 S. Huntington, stationery, 30 6 Smith, for extra services for Board of Aldermen. 50 Superintendent Water Works, current expenses, R. E. Foy, care of city market to May 7o0 00 1st, 80 00 Board adjourned for one week.

Natal Academy. Hon. W. -Willard gives notice that there is a vacancy in the Naval Acadtmy at Annapolis, for the First Cou- rtlRANSACT a general Banking business, inelud ing the pushase and sale cn commission of Gov- e-ntnent, State and Railroad Bonds, Stocks and other Feeuritie. April HARRIOT AOVtS, Suocesiors to Harriot, Parkeb A Co.

Bankers and Brokt 3NTo. 19 New. Street, New "5Tork. Orders for the purchase and sale of all kinds of Government Bonds, Railroad Security, and Gold, Executed for the usual commission. M.

NOYES. May 6th lily THE SECURITY BMK OK TBE 4 CIT1 OP NEW YORK, Organized under the Banking Law of the State of New with a Capital limited to ONE MILLION DOLLARS, HAS COMMENCED BUSINESS, At the New Banking Rooms built by ben. nomas K. navies, on the site of the Old New York Hospital, North-West corner of Broadway and Pearl Street. 319 BROADWAY, NEW; YORK CITY.

The naid in for tha AnmmAniwnmi nriii. business will be two hundrbd and kifjt thousand collars, to oe increased a the business requires it, to the limit of onk million dollars. The stockholders have selected for the first Board of Phi-err. ors the following well-known geatlemen jsdward vlark, oi tne omger Manu'acturino- 458 Broadway? Hiram M. Cool, of Millerd Cool, Wholesale Gro- vols, in vaviy gbivrob.

John Mace, retired merchant. 27 Howard jtrcot. Joh F. Hbnry, Successor to Demas united (States Warehouse, 8 College Place. Cuarlvs A.

of Pool, Nazro, Kimball uuicuuus urusers, no warren street, corner Church street. -1 Addison B. Hall, of Hall, Bradley A Manufac turers vvnite ueaa, ana wholemle dealers in Paints and Oils, IS( Water street. 1 Andrew J. Wood, of A.

Wood de Refiners of Oil and Lard, 313 Washington street. Silas H. Witherbee, of 8. H. J.

G. Witherbee, iron ore, rort uenry, n. and to Beaver street, N. Y. City.

Jakes II. Covkl, ofCovel Mowry, Slanu'actupi era Boots aud Shoes, 328 and 333 7th avenue. Henry- Ksickerbackek, Banker and Broker, 26 Broad street. Leonard C. Tbroni, of W.

H. fe L. C. Throne. Hosiery.

53 White street. Sam'lT. W. Snpord, Vice-Prest. Mutual Protection Life Ins.

ICS Broad wav. John T. Le, of late Lee Hall, Lumber Merchant, West 21st street and We-t Troy, N. bo roe Hencken, Provision Merchant, 210 to 214 First avenue. John W.

Stitt, of Stitt Underbill, Manufacturers, xrauKiin vvuuieu ami, anu juonawK Alius, and 152 Chambers street. Charles A. Gills, Wholesale Druaaitt, Nashau. N. 11..

of P. Hall Co. Claudius B. Cosant, of Caldwell, Conant Weston, Wholesale Coal Xiealers, Trinity Building. Johnathan Udcll, ofOdells Mills, Bankers and note iroKers, Nassau street Samuel F.

Phelps, of Ally Phelps, Importers of Fancy Goods, 300 Broadway. Henrt Adams, of R. A. H. Adams, Manufacturers or cotton uoods, Patterson, J.

and 16 Greene street, N. Y. Geo. P. Ro well, of Geo.

P. Rowell Adver tising Agents, 40 Park Row, N. Y. JOSEPH U. ORVIS, President.

The Board has appointed Tract, Olmstead aid Tract, Attorney, 50 Wall street. The combination of influential and well known business men has already assured the officers of the SECURITY BANK of very large deposits, and, as a feature of its business will be COLLECTING ON ALL PARTS THE UNION, a good chance is open to Banks and Bankers out of New York to make arranxements on the most satisfactory terms. The utmost pains and care will be taken to suit all correspondents, and to make a Dleasant and azreeable business resort for thorn and all dealers who desire to do business with the Bank. The location of the SECURITY BANK is most eligi- k.i.. t.

h. Lu.t 1 i i uiv, iu uin uc.i i. i tin null auuulj mm- way between the Astor House and Canal st'eet, making it quite convenient to both citizens and strangers. A CARO Mr. JOSEPH U.

ORVIS. formerlv President of the Kinth National Bank of the oitv of New York, hav ing accepted the Presidency of the SKCCRITY iiAiiv, uesires renew nig acquaintance and correspondence with the Bank officers, private Bankers, Merchants, and other businesi men throughout the country. Air. urvis will assure tnem or the best terms, and most careful attention to their interests. A State Bank acquires nearly all the Dowers and privileges whioh appertain to anv bank or trust com pant; and in a ciref ul, economical and conservative exercise of these powers and privileges, and in a faithful attention to the interest of correspondents and dealers, it Is the wish of Mr.

On vis that tne SECURITY" BANK shall be fully equal to another, and in this wish all the Directors heartily oin. fully behevmz that such a Coarse of action will make their stock valuable and the bank useful. Mr. BEN JAMW H. DEWEY, formerlv of Eur- llngton, and Cashier for nine years of the National Bank of Waterbury, Vermont, has been aDDointed as Cashier of the SfcCCRlTV BANK, and will use his best exertions to render the institution a favorite ith i3anks.

merchants, aud dealers irenerallv. whose accounts are hereby solicited. Savings Panks. Trust Companies. Insurance Com panies, Railroad, Manu acturing, and other Corporations, Executors oi Estates, Trustees, Publie Olfi cers, and all who have trust moneys, or who art in any fiduciary capacity, whether they live in New yorKoreisewnere, are in ilea to oprn accounts with the SECURITY BANK of the CITY OF NEW YO KK, by lotter or in versoo.

at 319 Broadwav. Parties desiring to invest money will receive freely information as to the various Stocks and Bonds whioh are on the market JOSEPH U. ORVIS. President. BENJAMIN U.

DEWEY, Cashier. uroauway, i New York, May 9th, 187 70. May 13 diwlm 2T1ERCI1A1TS 'N A I IV A BANK. CAPITAL. 400.000.

1HIS BANK will, from this date, issue I9JEM OSIT RE CJEIM TS Payable on demand and Bcarinu Interest at from Thru to Six per cent, per annum, accord ing to the length of time the money, remains in Bank. The suooesi of this system has induced the Directors of this Bank to increase the rates of interest upon this elan of Deposits. c. wv Cashier. Burlington, Dec.

20th, 1869. tdwtfina GREEX MOUNTAIN CENTRAL. INSTITUTE. THE 8ummer Term will commence Wednesday, May 18th, 1870 For further information ad-dress the Principal, L. L.

BURRINGTON, April 2T-d3w THse-preaident Wm. W. Kenshaw and W.ld. Bcvrcwies, ana Aiarcus sr. liodces.

treasurer. Richard Shpri.l.n anr muin ra ucoertl FniL sheridan. anil I j- city Saturday. iter. John toiton Smith has written a letter in favor of orjeninff the i day vu cuo Got.

Hoffman vetoes the act to protect citixeoa from empiricism, and elevate the standing of the medical nrnfmuinn AttarW by Indlsm. oa Railroad Sr. Louis, May 16. confirm the report from Omaha yesterday, of an ll iff rJrn-n tbeif waWde Wiltrr-klB between KU Carson and Willow Springs, a distance of 40 miles. Ten men belonging to grading parties were killed.

Thi. was the first appearance of Indians this season in any force, and the workmen were not on their guard. Arms have been distributed to tbem and troops sent to various parts for protection and no delay will be caused in the construction of the road between Kit Carson and Denver By Telegraph i New Vork Market. New VoRk, May tfl. -ASIIES Quiet and unchanged.

'(H1YIM I I- bales, at 23 for middling uplands. L'l i.Tk?r ot.is. nour 5I0 eents vvvwa ui'wvw IUI BULWIUQV Pltftie 4sVDd WMtAIII ucm.o. uuu ana neavr, Kve flour unchanged sales 4(U bblt, at 4 WMi Corn meal quiet and unchanged. vorn lJuChn'd' HIs, at 1 10 Receipts of a heat bu.

Wheat iiirm tn. -u "pniK. latter prfoe red and amber Western I 4l 6S for whit.MM. ian, I 7U for white CaliraruiaT oIet changed Barley and Barley malt nominal Sil ceipta of Corn t8.653 bu. Cora shade Jf bu, at I 06l 12 rur new mixed i for Western yellow, 1 West, era.

Beeeipts or Oats, 11,443 bu. OaU active and unchanged sales 42 t.on ih T.t Western 7.72 for Ohio and State. 66b8 for gram warehouse, May IS wheat 963,786 hu. Corn. 56,207 bu.

Oats. 414 37C ho utt Iffi." Barler' bS 'ilAV-Steady. HOPS -Firm. PliT ROLEUM-Steady. RICE firm.

SUGAR In moderate request i sales 3-1O hhH COFFEE Firm end quiet. I2SM1, S9 90 oco-f. "ioj ou ior prune i 25 75fS 26 2o for prime mess i also bbls new tus. ler Hiv and on nim V. 1 sales 225 bbls, Tf ofcui onto, mefs! me.

Beef bams tt.aU. jou dois, at 00. lieroe Beef firm i 100 tea, at ,25 0O26 03 tor prime Zi.wS mess. Middles quiet. Cut tueata steadvi aalaaaiii aW for shoulders" iflsW lor ham" ncbbitj laDnerea fttFO 1 AUni ten of steam, reller May, June and Julr, a I8MI61V But- u.JTl' TU "'r 1 1 HwJO lor Ohio 3W3Q for State.

Cheese quiet 1 By Telegraph. MpeK market. Nsw Vobk, May p.w. SrTPPETor 8s. Per cent on call.

RMNO-Firm, quiet, at iwl If. IS IVam UttiSiiiil a iaau. a-v a ItliCsVl (IS. OVERNMhNT8 Strong. Currency 6's list Sixes 'M.

Aram 1171 Do. '65 1111 Po. 1867 rog. .1141 Do. 1868 reu.

July ...1141 li40 coup 5-2(1 coup. Of 62. M. 1 1 2i 520 eoup.of 64. II 11 5-20 Coup, of 65.

1 12 I STOCKS-Stronn. W.rnion Tel 1 111. Cent 14 Pacifle Mail 39 dove. Pitts 1.4 Boston Ilarf'd 51 I Chic. N.

W. ml Adams' Kxpress 6 1 q7, Wells, Fargo I N. J. Central 'iwl American Mer 1 Rock Island 12 United States Exp. ...45 1 Mil.

A Kt ffil NY Cent A 11 R.R.R.10i Do pref 81 1 uo. ctenp S7 Toledo A Wabash Harlem 44 Fort Wavne 01 Do. pref 145 I Chicago A A 1U "d'na 104 I Ohio A ast Mich. Cent. iaii Mich.

Southern vvt I Do pref. I No. Carolina Do new .231 .47 STATE B0NO3- Tnn. K' Tenn. 6's, new 56 ....49 uiBouuri 01 Lojtdo, May 16.

Vltr. Ml nn. 'i ior 0.1 1 ui ior 67 1 IO-4o'i8oi. Stocks steady, Erie 18 Illinois 1 12). FaANKroRT, May 16.

Bonds olosed active and firm, at 95lffi95. DODGE. KIMBALL ft. MOORE. Stock and Gold Brokrr, ARO DKALSBS IS Goveniment Securities, 14 WALL STREET, X.

V. P. O. Box 03 0. A.

C0DGB. S. i. KIMBALL' l.n.knnnL Jan. 10 tdly JMfternoon Telegrams.

FROM NEW TORK. Nbw Vobk, May 10. OUE INDIAN TROUBLES. A Washington special says that although the military preparations to repress such an event will not be intermitted, it is now believed by the highest officials at the capital, that there will be no ireneral Indian war. Parker has expressed this opinion, and Secretary uciKuap, uu euwruuuea toe gravest or apprehensions a few weeks ago, said that the danger was Drobablv a wuioi ence with the Sioux chief and Red Cloud, ho are expected to come to Washington, is greatly relied on as a means of bringing the difficulties with that powerful tribe to a peaceful settle- THB SAN DOMINQO TEKATT.

A series of amendments to the San Domingo treaty, which have been agreed upon between Secretary Fish and the Dominican Commission ers, will be transmitted to-day or on Tuesday, which, it is believed, will meet the objections of some of its leadinir onnonenta and nnasihi cure their support. In the first place the time for tba ratification of the treaty hat been ex- waueu neconuiy, me paragraph giving the United States alien upon the publio lands of the ReDublic aa securirv been stricken out.and it is provided that the sum imrjMoiw us para ior tne island, one million, five hundred thousand dollars, shall absolutely us uju cuum uuuuui 10 do pua dt in is goveru- uicui, iueueiieixs gaining ground that the nwiy wui ue ultimately rat) bed. 1 The Hed River Expedition. CoLLi.NGwooD, Canada, May 16. The steamer Chicora left here last night with 100 troons and a full for the Red River expedition.

She also takes a number of horses to cart stores across the portage at Sault St Marie, at which point she will be due about Monday noon. BIT ATLANTIC CABLE. Frasts, Pabis, Msy It. CABINET CUAHOES. The accession of the Duke of Grammont to the ministry of Foreign Affairs is now thought to be certain.

It is reported that EJouard Laboulave has ac cepted office in the new cabinet as the minis ter or Public instruction. The appointment is well received, as Laboulaye is very popular in Paris..