The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 3

THE DAILY FREE PBESS AND TIMES, 8ATURDAY, 11, 18tO. PLBLICATIOSS. i Wind SU11 Point; Green, Rutland; Bailey gauchg die's Stojisriimnfs. Thx Mais Street Spring. It is to be re- gretted that this public watering place, which charge of the Vermont Central Railroad draw at Rouse's Point, one day this week hired a man BY TELEGRAPH TO THE FftEF fCKSS 1X0 TIBES.

is for each circle to retain its funds and place them on interest until such time as the whole brotherhood throughout the United States adopt plan of action and agree upon suitable leaders; the money is then to be transferred to headquarters and the move made immediately. A X' TIMES. t'tee Pre and Times has a larger circulation than any other paper 1n State. MORNING EDITION. HI; KL.I KOTOW.

SATURIAY MORNING. JUNE 11, 1870. First Page. Two pieces of poetry June" and Longing') Agricultural Literary Notes Our Public Lecturers, etc. Second Pace.

Editorials and proceedings of the Constitutional Contention. Third Paoe. Sunday Religious Services Burlington Items Chittenden County Items-State Eclectic Medical Society Further particulars of the Summit Accident Naval Graduates Sfcj Albans Items Vermont News New Publications Religious Intelligence Hotel Arrivals Markets Telegrams, etc. Fourth Page. Poetry Robins'' and th inst Hon.

Iliiand Hall was elected Farewell to Phillips First Biby" dent pro Hon. Charles tale) Protection to Wails anl Chimneys mittcd the act passed by the last Legislature re- ana wiie, vnicaiO; Vuneaon, to Hero; Hobby and wife, Ktainf. rd; Wells, Philadelphia: I. ilecd. f.atuturgti; A Cftuds, ienninton; Christian and wife, Richmond; A Witter and wife, Milton; Patrick, Ilinesburih; Hdl, Clifford, 6trksborO; Van fcieklen.

So Burlington; Mrs Everest ar.d child, Mrs Landon add child, Mr Tucker, Mrs Hill, St arks-boro? Brooklyn: Ladd it, Hrdy, French's Circus A Wood, Ogdens-burtr; Utica: Frareig, New York; Degree, Hineabursrh; Paro. Haven; Gil-more, St Alban--; A La-uor, l'eekskill; Colon, Hainesvilie: lsworth. Essex: 1 Moyley, Ceesvilli5; 1 Coy, Boston; t'urran. New York; lUvenport, Graltom Pieauants, Brooklyn; Dr Plumlsv. Montpelier; II Tagsrart and wiie, Charlotte; Butler, Bellows Falls; Dooehty, Orwell; li Flanigan and wife, iiines-burh.

Ad.lrors R. V. Fierce, M. D-, 133 Senega ftreet, Buffalo, N. and get a pamphlet on Catarr free, send sixty cents snd get Dr.

Sage's Catarrh Hem edy. $i00 reward is offered by the proprietor for a case of Catarrh In the head which he can Cot cure. Sold by orujrgists. Lo.ik out for counterfeits and wnrtkless imitations. The genuine ha? Dr.

Pierce's private Government Stamp on it. Cut this out as you may never see it again. Eurrka! Eureka What! Nature's sovereign remfdy for healing the sick. Dr. Pierce's Alt.

Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery combines in harmony more of Nature's most valuable medical properties than wasi ever before couihin- ouiuuuouiwiaiDe. ror uie cure oi an cjujis, whether acute or lingering, it has proven its superiority over evorvthinjr else. For Torpid Liver," or Biliousness" and for Constipation of the bowels, it is a never-fuiling remedy. As a Blood Purifier, for the cure of Piuipics, Blotches, Eruptions and all humors it unequaied.

Sold by druggists. Juno 3 td tuss thurs sat wlw The dusty and weary traveler will find excel lent bath rooms at the AMERICAN HOUSE, BOS- Airy rooms, bilnard nans, vertical railway. cafe, reading room, and a superior cuisine, render this a lavorite house with travelers. MARRIED. Wilcox Hi'NGERroRD, Cambridge.

June 8, by Rev. K. Wheelock, Mr. E. S.

Wilcox of Westford, and Miss Lucia A. Hungerford of Sheldon. DIED. Barrows. In this city, June icth, Alice, daughter of aged 14 years.

STom--! In Grand Tsle. June dth, Willie S. Storrs, Sou of 51 tonfc. and Carrie F. Storr, of this city, ajred 13 ears.

Funeral at the hcuse of Mr. Storrs, cn Shelburn street, Sunday, at A o'clock, p. m. pccjal of tecs. THE LIFE SUSTAINING Oil NS.

The two organ3 which minis-ter mcst dirict'y to the support of the body, are the tt jmaoh and liver. In the former the Erst pr. ceFS of diestu'n takes place, under the action of that powerful si5vent. the gsistric juice. Thonce the food, cnveited into a pulp, passes into the duodenum, where it is subjected to the action of the bile or gall, flowing from the liver, and ol the fluid sreceratdd by the pancreas, or sweetbread cf tho ryst' m.

These secrotions soper-ate the nutritious portion from the rest, cn it is then taken up by the absorbent vessel -i and conveyed into the channels of circulation in the form if venous Mood, while the watte matter is discharged thnuith the bowels. Unless all these are duly performed, disease of some sort is i-ovimble, and the best of all medichial agents for preserviag or restoring the toui and regulating the action ol the three organs -(the etomach, liver and intestines) by which the three-fuld work is carried on, is It s-tetter's Stom-rich Bitters. Indigestion is teneraily accompanied by constipation, aud the gentlecat' ar-tio operation of the Bitters is no le.s iumort itt in cases of this kind, than its tonic effect upon the stomam and biliary gland. Beauty cf person as well as health, depends in no email degree upon the regularity of the excretive functions. A sallow complexion, a t'jijk opaque coarse skin, a tainted breath, rush of blood to the head, loss of memory, headache, acd extreme mental depression, are the usual accompaniments of eo-tiencss.

A course of the Bitters will infallibly relieve, and finally oanish these obnoxious symptoms, while invigorat ng the stomach and promoting healihy action in tho liver. This genial vegetable stomachic and alterative, strikes at disease iu its primarv the assimilating, secretive and expulsive organs, and the cures it iffects are consequtntly and complete. FOR MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES TAX, USE "PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION." The only Reliable and Harmless Remedy known in Science for removing brown discolorations Iroui the Face. Prepared only by Dr. B.

C. PERRY, 49 Bond N. Y. Sold by Druggists evoi ywhere. PIMPLES ON THE FACE.

For Come dones, Blaek-Heads. Heh Worms or Grabs, Pimply Eruptions and Blotched disfigurations on the Face, use Perry's Commedono Pimple Remedy. Reliable, Harmless, and contains no l.twl f'oisan. Depot, 49 Bond N. Y.

Sold by Druggists tvery-where. Uiarlntd-w'io MOI-LER'S Norwegian Cod Liver Oil is les cb jectiona'ile to tho taste and smell, it is more readily taken by delicate persons and ehiidr is more assimilated, and is productive cf more immediate benefit than other kinds of oil are. Dr. J. Mario.v Sims says For some years I had given up the use of Cod Liver Oil altogether; but since my attention was called by Dr.

Sayre to Feter Moller's Cod Liver Oil. I hive prescribed it jnust daily, and have every reason to be perfectly satis fied with it. Sold by Drugg-'sts. April 8 Hflr SdVertiscmriits. DOMESTIC AERATED RREAR isiventfed hy I.iM?htih, R.

London, Eng. Manufactured hy the use of Scalchard's Patent Acraled Rread machine, patented in fSrcat Rritain Sen. 5, 1S68. Eaf-entcd in the United States April 2, 1S70. BSy the Invention off he cnsinetit S'liy-sician, i.

"a barrel of Flower is converted into well haked loaves in an hour without heing once touched hy the hand. Ho-mestic Aerated IS vend con-tafns all the gluten -and nutritious properties ot the wVheaten Flour intact iu the loaf mid is ten to twenty per cent, more nourishing than Fermented Rread. It affords to rich and poor alike a JVotirihing Rread of Superior quality. In addition to the great disadvantage of purchasing smalt, quantities of Hour for home made bread, there is the cost of yeast and baking and the Bread tclien made is often times cither from bad floury bad ferment or bad kneading) of a veru inferior description, and almost unfit for human food. very short experience in the use of Domestic crated Bread ivill convince any one of its advantage to health.

Its greater strength and substance than Tcr-mcnted Bread will at once be seen by comparing them when three or four days old, or whett a slice of each is the Domestic lerated Bread will be found to retain its I'lavor, Size and Substance while the Fermented Bread will shrink aicay and show the impoverishment caused by fermentation and loss of gluten) A'c. The same difference will be observed in I'uddings made with iterated and Fermented Bread) the one being sweet and Jel-ly-likC) while the other is pnor and flavorless, if not sour. Children, by the dai ly use of Fermented Bread) will be deficient in mustu-lar power and have defective teeth) a tactlvhich has over and again been slated by the most Fmiticnt Med ical and Sctenttfic men of both countries. One by one the Hospitals of JLondon have adopted the use of the Dome st is derated Bread. till at last every important Ilospitai is supplied with it.

The best and most Health ful Bread ever made. The Tratie suiiiilied on reasonable terms. June 9 dJw WATER St. cokm-h KING. Drives to Ska or.

the AnrESTrars op Norrib 8eto.v. By Mm. Oeorge I'appler. Illustrated, 16- lram is fuller, lioston. This book is destined to be a favorite with the young and to hold a more abiding place in juve nile literature than most of the similar tales of the day There is not a dull chapter in the book Norrie Seton, the hero, was a fine boy, impetuous and spirited, aud bis uncle was of that class of men who know just how to ruin boys of that kind.

Norrie, unable longer to abide his uncle's camngs, ran away to sea. Fortunately for him, he met good friends, who, with hia own strength of character, saved him from the too frequent results of hie rash step. Instead cf ruin-el, Norrie resisted the temptations of dissipation and returned to his sisters, benefited by his trip His stubborn uncle repented of his severity; but he had become so attached to the sea, that he continued to follow it. Of course 6hipwreck and adventure find place in the plot. A number of genuine and quaint sea characters are introduc-el and exciting events related The tone of the story is healthful, and although it is intended for young folks, old folks who have not forgotten their youth can read and enjoy it.

For sale by Huntington. Exploration ofthkNiije Tribctaries op Abyssinia, by tsir S. W. liaker: with a Hunulemen- tary Sketch of the Captivity and Release of tngnsn ssuojocw ana tue l.areer or the late Emperor Theodore, by Kev. L.

W. Gage. Hart ford O. D. Case Co.

This large and handsome volume is a reprint of one of the best books on African travel and discovery. It was Baker who first unraveled the mystery of the Nile by showing that it has-its sources not only in the great Lakes Victoria ami Albert, but also in two great Abyssinian tributaries great during the rainy season and insignificant in the dry months and that the annual inundations of the river, which, by their deposits of mud, created the Delta of lower Egypt, arise entirely from the rains in Abyssinia. Baker's travels in one respect certainly were unique. The author was accompanied throughout his entire journey by his wife, who shared every danger and difficulty of African travel with astonishing hardihood and devotion. He was a mighty hunter, and the volume is full of adventures, as strange and more interesting than any in the pages of fiction.

It is as readable as a novel, in every chapter. Strong evidence of this is shown in the fact that Harpere Weekly is now publishing a series of extracts from it, in the pages commonly devoted to tales and novelettes. It is in short one of the best of the subscription books of the season. The volume before us is elegantly printed, illustrated profusely with wood-cuts and maps, and handsomely bound in morocco muslin with gold edges. Mrs.

L. M. Smith, the publisher' agent, is now canvassing Chittenden county for subscribers to this work, which is sold on'y by subscription. We are not surprised to hear that she has already secured over sixty subscribers in this vicinity, and we doubt not that she will add largely to her list throughout this county. IIEI.IGIOLS IXTKLLICEsl'E.

BAPTIST. Mr. Mial Davis of this city, has been appointed one of the managers of the American Baptist Missionary Union. The Baptist church in Fair-haven is building a new house of worship, with audience room 45 feet by 80. The church was organized in 1SG7, with 31 members.

The recent Baptist Sunday School Convention in Rutland was an occasion of great interest. A permanent organization was effected, and the following officers elected President, Judge W. M. Pingrey Vice President, Ex-Governor Rvland Fletcher Treasurer, E. B.

Stewart Secretary, W. II. Rugg Directors, W. N. Wilbur, E.

Mills, M. A. Wilcox, E. S. Hibbard.L.

K. Fuller. Cola De Rienzi Meacham of Newport, and David Jonathan Pierce of Rockingham, were among the graduates at the recent commencement of the Newton Theological Seminary. The English Baptist Union has voted to favor a new translation cf the Bible by scholars from all denominations. CONGREGATIONAL.

Rev. E. II. Byington, late of Windsor, has declined the call from the North Church in St. Johnsbury.

Rev. James Laird, late of Guildhall, was recently installed pastor of the Congregation church at Ilollis, N. H. Rev. Joseph Cook, who preached to the Congregational church in Middlcbury a year ago, has accepted a call from the church in Lynn, Mass.

Rev. E. P. Hooker of Fairhaven has received a call to become pastor of the Congregational church and society of Middlebury, at a salary of 1900. Rev.

George B. Tolmau has completed his engagement with the Congregational church at Newbury. EPISCOPAL. At the Ohio Episcopal Convention on the Oth, a spirited debate sprang up on a resolution to revise the baptismal service. The resolution was tabled.

There were 273 confirmations in this State last year. The annual Convention of New Jersey met in Newark, May 31. An immense concourse of people participated in the services over the remains of the venerable Bishop Kemper of Wisconsin, May 31, at Nashotah Theological Seminary. METHODIST. Rev.

Israel Luce has accepted an invitation to a church at Portland, Me. Burlington District Ministerial Association was in session in Middlebury, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Rev. D. W.

Gates of Burlington, and Rev. B. M. Hall of Rutland, preached on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Rev.

N. Boole of New York has -come into possession of an ancient relic of Methodism. It is the old church Bible from which the Rev. Samuel Wesley and John Wesley preached in Epworth and which remained in their parish for over 100 years. It was present ed by one of the trustees of that church to a suc cessor of John Wesley, a Rev.

Mr. Aiken, and by him was sold to the antiquarian Methodist bookseller of London Stephenson, from whom Philip Phillips purchased it recently for Mr. Boole at a cost of 300. It is bound in thick, unpolished leather edges and corners fastened with brass, and the covers kept together with an iron clasp. LIBERAL CHRISTIAN.

The Northern Vermont Association of Univer salis will hold its aunual meeting at Burke Hollow the third Wednesday and following Thursday in June. Rev. Thos. Browning of Richmond, has entered in his eighty-fourth year. He has lived in Richmond since 1834, acd preached there from July 1833 to September 1S53.

llutel Arrta is. AMERICAN Ui etcher, 6t Jobnsburr, Ilolmoi, Williston Vi Day and two ladies. Knapp, lit es; Lsm-kin. Scnbu.ir, Barnwell and wifn, M'les, Mr and Mrs i i Kennedy, Mrs I Kannedy, WW Mm ton, A. Tatdy, Downer, Mcore, A Noble.

Bnston. 11 A Arnold. Ojrdens-burg; Cowloi and wifa, New York; CR Lvuian, Albany; Cot e1 nd, Master Castle-ton; CParklni'st, Parkhurst. Marston, tiroim, Kitbur. Rut and; Putnam, Oleus Falls; Tyler, West Ijjrrannii: WA Weed, Shelburn; Weed, Himsburah; Tourtellotte, Mathews, "Morrisviile; A Deveraux Providence; Morse.

City; A bite, Mer-ritt. New York: A Rose, Montreal; XI Case, Westfield; Weed and wife, A Ilorton wife anb grand-ton, Malone: A House Enosburgh; Haywood and wife, Sherman and wife, Chand-ber and wife. Keen; Arminjrton, kakersfielil; A Cameron, USA; Carleton, Cambridge; Mr McKimie and wife. Montreal; II Tbwait, Clintonville; JI Meyer, Ed geraber- Smith, KeoiviHe-, A 8 Cooper. Richmond; JonesJJ Cole, New York; li Bernard, Lawrence; i Wroeler.

Worcester-, Havens Emh; A 8 Rob-in Boston: Hewitt ar.d wife. Keitb and wile, Hx Ucr II 1111, Bennington. C1TT HOTEL. I Stearns, N. Ymk; Root, Westerly; North, bhorehaiu; A Coffin, Albany; borage II ULI) reliable fiEW EXGLAXD FAMILY MEDtCtltE.

To BE rtlVSO IS EVERT VILLAGE ABD TOWN IK NlW EsGLASn, IS 19 ODD'S I' AND INVIGOHATOIC. A THOROUGH TONIC AND STOMACHIC. VJlfU't, NERVINE is not anew medicine, but cju iuo puouo ior the last fifteen years. Is compounded from the 4er and purnt drugs. Contains no Opium, Strychnine or Mrrcvru in any form, and Is expressly adapted to the relict and per- rimnfFit.

nnrA nPolt f.rm NERVOUS DISEASES Coughs, Colds, Fevers, Agues, BUUouwrss, Contti pation, Diarhoea, Neuralgia, Female Weaknesses, Headache, Convulsions, Sleeplessness, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Consumption, Fainting Fits, Pal pitation, Restlessness, Dizziness, Chitdrens' Trou bles, IfC, tfC, tfC. Is a compute specific for sleeplessness. It soothes the throbbing muscle like magic, and tran quilities the mind. And everybody knows that good sleep is better than all medicines. Aud all folks that CANT SLEEP NIGHTS, Should use this truly wonderful medicine.

nn js Is one of the best remedies ever employed in the cure of the numerous and troublesome ailments known as female complaints. wiiooriNu cough. DODO'S NERVINE is admin'stered with nnex am pled success. Mothers, remember this and save your little ones the agony of a most distressing complaint. It also works admirably in Measles, bring ing out tho rash well and leaving the bowels free and healthful.

For the di-eascs which afll ct CAi7 dren when Teething, nothing can furni more in stant or grateful reliof. Remember, it contains no Opium in any form. LOOK OUT FOR COLDS. It is proverbial that people traat a cold (and the generally accompanying cough) as so -nettling that will cure itself nut neg'ect is serious and fomo-tinies fatal. The fame of DJDDM NERVINE in the rel'ef of colds is established.

Cse tliit rem-edy, and so far abstain from liquid's of all hinds as to keep somewhat thirsty for a few das, and the worst cold will soon be gone. woiiws it i la a ruRE tonic harmonizes perfectly with the Iterre Fibre givos to the Stomach. Liver, Bowels, and other visera. and fresu life for the wate that is constantly taking place It operates goothin rty as nleam-nt tn as any wine, and with SEKP AND UOO-n DIGESTION, which it promotes, restotes the nfllicted to sound health of eody, and quietness of mind. It oon'ains no pium.

mercury or strychnine, (so often used for nervous complaints'), and is wholly free from any deleterious drugs whatever. Tens of thousand' are testifying to its "curative power. For Sa by ail Druggists. Price ONE DOLLAR. May MATTHEW IT LE SMITH'S NEW BOOK, TWENTY YEARS AMONG THE HULLS AIVI REARS OF WALL STREET.

'50 Pages, Finely Illustrated. Price (3.30. It shows the mysteries of stock fnd gold eatnbline, and the mi ories of unfortunate speculation, and expos the swindles, tricks and frauds of operators. It tells ow millions are made and lost in a day, how shrewd men ae ruined, how "corners" are ir.ado in grain and produce, how womei speculate on 'he street, etc. Agents wanted nd for terms J.

B. BURR May 30 fdtw4w Hartlnrd, Conn. WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS. Ater much study and scientific investigation, as to the remedial qualities of Carbolic Acid, Dr. Wells has discovered by proper cnmbin.it im with other article) in the form of a Tablet, a soecifin for all pulmonary diseases.

These Tablets Te a SURE CURE for all diseases of the Respiratory Organ. Sore Throat, Cold, Croup, Dii'theria, Asthma. Catharrh, or Hoarseness; also a successful remedy for Kidney difficulties. Price 25 cents per Box Rent, bv Mtl noon receipt of price, by JOHN Q. KEf.LOGG, 22, Cliff New York, april 1diwSw Sole Agent for the United States.

LOKWt)OR A BANKERS. 5)1 BROADWAY XEW YORK, rpRANSACT a general Banking business, includ ing the puehase and sale on commission of Gov ernuient, State and Railroad Bonds Stocks anl other Fecurities. April 2-ith td3in El A I Successors to Harriot, Parker A Bankers and Brrkcrs, TnTo. 19 New street, New York. Orders for the purchase and stle of all kinds of Government Itonus, Railroad Security, and Gold, Execnted ir the usual commission.

S. J. HARRIOT, J. M. NOYEH.

May fith-t-l'y AIS ATSO.IAL RANK. CAPITAL MOO.OOO. riUIIS BANK will, from this dat. issue 1 DEPOSIT RECEIPTS Payable on demand and Bearing Ixtkrest at from Thkxb to Six per cent, per annum, accord ing to the length of time the money remains In Bank. Tho success of this system has induced the Directors of this Bank to Increase the rates of interest upon this class of Deposits.

C. W. WOODHOUSE, Cashier. Burlington, Dee. 20th, I8C9.

tdAwtfin COPARTXERSHIP NOTICE. 'nitE Cnuartnershin heretofore between I the ur.do si ned, under the narao and firm of A SPEAR A is this day dissolved hy mutual consent. The business of the Grin wiil be settled by either partner, at the Drugstore ot K. W. Church strtet.

A. SPEAR. Burlington, May 23d, ISTO. F. W.

BCRKITT. A CARD. HAVING disposed of my ApotWary and Dine business, to EDSAR W. BCRRITT. would thank the citizens of Burlington and vicinity, for the lihe al patronage so long and generously be-stowed upon mo.

and clioerfulty co nmend them to my successor, who has been connect with me for twlveyear8past. as worthy of a continuance of their favors. AMOS C. SPEAR. HAVING purchased from Mr.

SPEAR his Interest in the la'e Orm, the euhfcriber will continue the business at the old stand, wh'ro a full assortment of Drugs, Medioines, Surgicil Instruments, Fancy Gocds 4c, will be te constantly on Physicians' Prescriptions and Family Receipts carefully prepared at all hours Hoping by strict and careful attention to business, to receive a share of the public patronage. I remain. Very respectfully. May 24th tdwlm E. W.

BURRITT. B-fC PIA.1STOS. AV. POWERS is exclusive agent for this a section, fur the MATHr8Hl bTEiNWAY, GUILD, A CO'S' I A IOS, any of which he can furnish, or any other PIA NO, ORGAN, or MELODEON at the LOWEfeT P'JS-61BLK PRICES. The smallest i of the Pianos is feet 10 in.

by si feet to In. Pianos tuned and repalied. Ware Poo-ns at house, corner Church and King streets, fi st comer south of the Post oflico June 6th tdiy A. W. POWERS, was developed and put into hape by vote of the City Council last season, is now allowed to go to dilapidation for want of a little attention by the Street Commissioners.

Medical men maintain that the water contains medical properties and is a healthful beverage. The spring ought then to be kept free from frogs and garbage, and made available for many who would like to drink the water. We hope the Commissioners will look to it Eggs is eggs," to be sure but that is no sufficient reason why one should not get his money's worth for his money. We have oats and potatoes by the pound; why not eggs? It would be easy to pick seven eggs out of almost any basketful, which would balaccs a full dozen of the smallest. We move an amendment to the Constitution which shall define how many pounds and ounces go to make a of ggs.

Vermont Historical Socieiy. At a special meeting of the Vt. Historical Society holden at the rooms of the Society in Montpelier, on the lating to the Society, and on motion of Hon. Charles Dewey, the Society vote! to accept the act. After the passengers had been taken from the wrecked car, in the late railroad disaster, oue of them was seen rushing about in a very excited manner, and being asked if he was much injured, replied that he wasu't hurt much, but wanted to find his umbrella." What has became of the Teachers Association of this county? Its twenty-fifth semi-annual meeting should occur this month.

We have as yet received no notice of the place of meeting or programme of exercises. Last year its sessions were held onthe2oth and 2Cth of June in 1808 on the 5th and 6th. We trust that the Association is to continue to flourish. It has shown too much vigor and done too much good, to suffer any interruption or failure now. Bi-siNEss Changes.

Vincent A Taft have moved their drug store to two doors above their former stand in Union Block. This store they purchased a few months since and have fitted it up in a style of elegance and convenience to com pare favorably with any drug store in the State. II. L. Story intends soon to move his music store to the stand lately vacated by Vincent Taft.

J. Mitchell Son are to move their clothing business to the store on College street make vacant by II. L. Story. We understand that the new Howard National Bank will probably establish themselves at the old Bank of Burlington stand, now occupied by J.

Mitchell Son. Geo. W. Whitney opening a tobacco, fruit and confectionery store in the City Hall basement, south east corner. State Eclectic Medical Society.

The State Eclectic Medical Society's fifth annual meeting in Montpelier, June 1st, was well attended. W. S. John son, M. of Milton, presided.

The following officers were elected for the ensuing year President W. S. Johnson, M. of Milton. I'ire Presidents George C.

Washburn, M. of East Hard wick; L. A. Noyes, M. Randolph; II.

E. Ternpleton, M. of East Montpelier. Recording Secretary Albert Dodge, M. of Chelsea.

Carrespm-linj Secretary Henry Bickford, M. of Eist Burke. Censors G. K. Btgley, M.

of Chelsea; James Ternpleton, M. of East Montpelier A. G. Brush, M. of Fairfax; W.

D. Waller, M. of Fayetteville; Norman Webster, M. cf Guilford. The next annual meeting, ba held in the State House, Montpelier, the first Welnesday of of June, 1871.

Further Particulars of the Summit Accident. From the Rutland Herald we learn that Mr. II. R. Field of Greenfield, who was injured in the catastrophe, died at 12:45 p.

m. Thursday, and that the body of Mr. Douglas Flint was sent to his friends in New York, Thursday. Mr. W.

II. Emerson cf Cambridge is very low, and is failing fast. Mr. E. F.

Haskell of Rutland, is not improving. It is thought that Mr. Foss is improving. J. E.

Coolridge of Springfield, Michael Keith of Lowell, T. W. Dudley of Boston, and C. L. Eaton of Bristol, are able to go to their respective homes.

Mr. W. J. Pierce of Boston, and the rest of the sufferers are doing well. A later dispatch received by the Herald says that Mr.

E. F. Haskell, the fireman on the wrecked train, was sinking fast and could not survive. It was expected that the breaks in the road would be so repaired that trains could pass to-day. The wash at Collingsville is about 100 feet long.

Naval Graduates. Among the Midshipmen who graduated at the Naval Academy this year, and received their diplomas Tuesday, were the following named from New England George L. Dyer of Maine Robert G. Peck, Joseph B. Murdock, Grcenleaf A.

Merriman and Francis Winslow of Massachusetts Chas. Briggs of Rlrul TlTiil fipn A Cftlhniin nf PnnniWipnf-. F. Ellery, of Vermont, and T. G.

C. Salter of New Hampshire. Patents. The following patents were issued to Vermonters for the week ending June 7th Roger W. Love of Windsor, for locomotive head-light.

Rufus Nutting of Randolph, for lamp gas-burLer. ST. ALBAXS ITKMS. Temperance. The Grand Temple of Templars of Honor and Temperance met in annual session at Montpelier, at 11 a.

Thursday, June 9 inst. All the Temples were represented. The report of officers showed three new Social Temples instituted during the year, and the cmdi-t ion. of the order in an earnest working spirit. The fallowing officers were elected and installed for the ensuing year G.

W. T. W. H. II.

McAllister, St. Albans. G. W. V.

P. G. L. Cushing.St. Johnsbury.

G. W. R. C. W.

Gurney, Montpelier. G. W. Tr. II.

S. Gallup, Springfield. G. W. W.

A. Cooper, St. Albans. G. W.

U. J. A. Hadley, St. Johnsbury.

G. W. G. I. M.

Wright, Montpelier. The usual business incident to such meetings was transacted. In the evening, a session open to all Tempkrs was held, in which there was a general and animated discussion on the good of the order. An application was 'made for a charter for a Social Temple in connection with Naiad Temple No. 2, Montpelier.

charter was granted. A semi-annual session will be ho'den next December at Northfield," and the next annual session at St. Johnsbury. P. II.

IlinUey, T. E. P. Brainerd, P. O.

W. V. T. W. II.

H. McAllister, Acting G. W. and P. O.

L. Cusb-ing. Acting G. W. V.

were elected delegates to the Supreme Council, By Haul oj Fith.L. O. in to draw a seme for him, paying to cents, and secured iu the transaction 160 pike and 10 bushels pouts. There are proper and improper ways of ad- I vertising, and the latter meet us whatever way we turn. If we look out of the window, some ptent "Cure for Consumption" stares at us from a fence board.

If we climb a mountain, the rocks present the cabalistic S. T. 1860 if we venture to the Post Office we are beset along the etreet with reminders of Catarrh, and Corns, and Baldness and Ruptures; and other ills so disgusting that they are never named, save in the lecture room of the Medical College and then not seldom with apology. And then, to crown all, we have COFFINS" shouted at us from the side-walk, and open coffins painted and suspended over the street both to the left and right, threatening to drop on our heals as we pass. It is to be hoped that the women who have occasion to use College street are not nervous." It is as if thedoctor shculd parade a skull and cross bones on the panels of his carriage, or the apothecary dangle a skeleton beside his pestle and mortar or the grave-digger notify his profession by hanging out a sketch of an open grave with a few Hie jacets" in the rear.

How would simple Undertakeu" answer for a sign It would do for a memento mori but might not have the effect to hasten sensitive people into their shrouds. And this might be an objection to it. VERMOST NEWS. ADDISON COUN1Y. Reuben T.

Samsch, died of lung fever at his residence in Cornwall, Thursday morning June 2d, aged 48 years. Mr. Samson was much iespccted. The subject of a Union SabbatbScbool Convention for Addison county is being agitated. The North Ferrisburghcheese factory commenced operations cn the 7th.

Three hundred cows are owned by the company. Butter sold in Vergennes, last market day, for 25 cents per pound. 127 packages were shipped. The June term of the Addison County court commenced cn the 8tb. The trial of Fraime, the Vergennes burglar, will occur probably to-day or to-morrow.

He will be defended by Henry Ballard of Builington. The case of Shackett vs. Hammond has been continued B. F. Goss, of Vergennes, has a lemon tree tlat has produced lemons of excellent quality.

1IENNINGTON COUNTY. There came new being a large fire in Bennington, Sunday morning, occasioned by hot ashes being emptied into a barrel in the woodshed. CALEDONIA COUNTY. Horace Fairbanks, of St. Johnsbury, has nearly completed, at a cost of about fifty thousand dollars, an elegant library building, which he intends, when it is filled and its contents are arranged and catalogued, to give to the town for the public use.

The lists of books have been made up, and the orders for their purchase placed in the hands of the trade in Boston and London, and in the course of the next three months it is expected that the library wiil be collected, arranged, and ready for use. Connected with the library is a reading-room in which will be kept a choice collection of domestic and foreign newspapers and periodicals. The present orders are understood to amount to about eight thousand volumes. FRANKLIN COUNTY. The St.

Albans Bass Club proposes to make a fishing excursion next weak, leaving St. Albans Bay on Tuesday, with eight boats. LAMOILLE COUNTY. Mr. Eugene Hutchins, of Wolcott, came near losing his life, recently, by a bank of earth caving in upon him.

Stowe has been having a tar and feathers case. A married man by the name ot l'oor, ac cused of improper intimacy with a young woman living with him, was taken by a number of neighbors, stripped of his clothing, given a coat of tar and feathers and then treated to a ride on a rail. The matter was brought before the Grand Jury of Lamoille county, and several bills were found, and the indicted parties arrested and committed, but were immediately bailed out. It is stated that Poor immediately sold out his property and left the State. Poor claimed that his wife was guilty of infidelity with a certain ex-town representative of Stowe, and urged this as an excuse lor his offense.

ORLEANS COUNTY. The next meeting of the Orleans County Good Templars Union, will be on Thursday, June 1 1th, at East Charleston. The annual meeting of the Orleans County Medical Society was holden at the Meinphrema-gog House on the 1st inst. The following officers were elected for the' ensuing year Geo. Hin-man, President L.

W. Adgate, Vice President J. M. Currier, Secretary and Treasurer. The Newport Express interviewed a party of Fenians that passed through there last week on their return from the front." They were out of rations and money, and were severe in their denunciations of their officers, Gen.

O'Neil in particular. They said they were promised an easy time, a pleasant journey into the heart of Canada, and fine openings there. They thought they had had enough of it, and should not again be caught in such a scrape. ORANGE COUNTY. It is stated that Mr.

Calvin Andrews, of Chelsea, was arrested recently, for alleged cruelty to a fatherless lad named Richardson, for whom he is guardian. RUTLAND COUNTY. Rutland is considering the holding of a centennial celebration in July. WASHINGTON COUNTY. A young man named Howerson, in the employ of the Vt.

Manufacturing at North-field, had his hand badly mangled recently. He cut off the end of his thumb on a splitting saw, and shortly afterwards the rag on his thumb caught on a tooth of the saw, drawing his hand on it again and nearly severing all of his fingers. At a recent meeting of Bethany church, in Montpelier, Messrs. J. A.

Page, J. C. Emery and J. T. Thurston were appointed a committee of arrangements for the State Congresstional Convention, which assembles in Montpelier on the 21st inst.

Those desiring entertaiument during the convention, should make immediate application to this committee. The recent convention of the Washington County Temperance Association held in Rox-bury, was an interesting occasion. The next convention wiil be held in December. WINDSOR COUNTY. The body of the little son of Levi Newton, who was drowned at Bethel about two months ago, was found in White river at West Hartford, on Monday.

Edwin A. Burnett, the young man who risked his life to save that of the child and was carried over two dams in the attempt, has fully recovered from the injuries then received. A company from New Hampshire are digging excellent specimens of gold at the Plymouth gold mines, so it is said. WINDHAM COUSTY. Heury S.

Gooduow has been appointed post- master at Whitingham, vice R. SUfford.resigned. I ST CONG RESSS ECO SESSION. IVasiiikutox, June 10. SENATE.

THE FBAJiKIXO rBIVILKQK. In debate on the bill to abolish the franking privilege, Senator Sumner advocated his propo sition for one cent postage, claiming the reduc tion oi poiace rates nas alwavs been followed nv an increase of letters Senator Trumbull attributed the cause of the complaint against the franking privilege to its souse, ana oeuevea tne only remedy was its entire abolition. Senator Howard commented upon an editorial from a leading newspaper to show that its advocacy of the bill was prompted by self-interest, and that private publishing houses hoped to get the work now performed bv the government printing office, if that was discontinued by the abolition of the franking system. He was in favor of the abolition as an ezneriment. the i oetmasier-ueneral bavin? represented the sav.

ing to be effected at five million dollars per nuutiui, The Senate took a recess till evening. HOUSE. THE APPROPRIATION BILL ANn TUB SENATE AMENDMENTS. The House proceeded to consider the Senate amendments to the Legislative, Executive, am) Judicial appropriation bill. Mr.

Dawes, chairman cf the committee on ap propriations, said there were two hundred ami fifty-six amendments to the bill, alt, with two or three exceptions, adding to the amount appro priated. He called attention to the amendment increasing the salaries of Judges, femtle clerks and other officials, amounting to over $500,000 annually and that appropriating five huuJre 1 thousand to commence work on the new State department, to coet between six anl seven millions, which the committee opposed. The committee was also opposed to the Senate amendment, excluding from the Court of Claims every person who participated in the rebellion, whether he had obtained a pardon or not, and at consi derable length argued against the amendment as involving the good faith of the government. flir. week addressed the House, censuring the management of the Treasury Department, and air.

Lawrence toiiowed in defence of it The House then proceeded to vote on the amendments of the Senate, the report of the committer on appropriations, recommending concurrence or non-concurrence, being agreed to without question, except where separate votes were demanded. A special vote was asked on the amendment excluding from the court of claims participants in the rebellion, notwithstanding a pardon. The committee recommended the substitution of a proviso that no pardon or amnesty except that under president Lincoln's proclamation, in pur suance of the confiscation act of 1862, shall be admissible in support of any claim against the United States. The recommenda'ion of the com mittee was agreed to. HIE CASE OF THE FEMALE CLERKS.

The next amendment on which a separate vote was asked, was that making the compensation of female clerks the stnie as male The committee recommended as a substitute that hereafter, in the appointment and employment of clerks. counters or other employees in the several departments of the Government, there shall be no discrimination between males and females, and it shall be lawful to appoint and employ any competent persons to such positions, without regard to sex. Mr. Itutier, Mass askel Mr. Dawes whether that increased theci mpemationGf single female clerk at present employed.

Mr. Dawes said it did not, but it opened all classes of clerkships to women regarded cjin- petent to discharge the duties. Mr. Benton regarded the question as simply one to raise salaries, lhe employment of wo men in the departments was commenced in the interest of economy, and now it was proposed to give mem ine same pay as men. After further discussion, and without disnofc ing of the amendment, the Speaker announce 1 the following as the select committee ordered in the case of the correspondent of the Kvening I'ofct Metsrs.

Poland, Dickey, Finkelnbei t'otter and llolrean. The House then adjourned WASHINGTON NEWS. Washington, June 1 ANOTHER row -WOW RED CLOUD IS U1SOU-TKH AND SAM 80. Red Cloud and party this morning had a final council wun secretary cox, ana jommisioner Parker. The Secretary made a speech, siying that'some of the requests made by the Indians concerning the rations and allowing them trad cis, would be acceded to and the government would do all in its power to make them comfort able and happy.

He announced that he had ready received some presents in the shape of blankets, and would receive more in N.cw York on their way home. He repeated what the President said concerning Fort rettcrmore, ''It must remain. He told them they would be started on their homeward journey on Monday, which information was received by the Indians with unmistakable signs of delight. Red Cloud spoke in reply, evidencing most certainly his dissatisfaction at the determination of the government not to remove rort ritteraof In his argument the chief said there was no ne cessity for its continuance, and its presence was a useless burden and expense to the Great Father. He also took exceptions again to the roads running through his country, and intimated that if trouble arose it would be the fault of the Great Father.

After a long speech Red Cloud suspended for a rest, and Red Dog, another chief, and the orator of the nation commenced an emphatic oration in a strain similar to that of his predecessor. Counterfeit sixty and forty pound tobacco stamps have been discovered and seized in Balti more by Supervisor Fulton, on tobacco received from North Carolina. XEW YORK NEWS. New Yobk, June 10. THE NOBTHFRN PACIFIO BOAD.

The executive committee of the Northern Pacific railroad, to-day, awarded the contract for the construction of the Minnesota division of the road, 230 miles in length, extending from the Dalles of the St. Louis river westward to Red River of the North, to a combination of the old Canadian firm of Ross, Payson with a Minnesota firm, Morrison Co. the entire work to be completed by July let, 1871. The committee also contracted for 20,000 tons of rails, with the iron appendages necessary, and engine, cars, requisite for work. DISTRICT ATTORNEY PIEBHEPOINT.

District Attorney Pierrepoint has returned from Washington. His resignation has not been accepted, and is not likely to be until his sue cesser is appointed. Notwithstanding all reports to the contrary, it is not yet known who the ap pointee will be. The Elevated Railway was opened to the pub lio to-day. EXCITING SCLNE IN A I'OLICR COURT.

At the Tombs Police Court this afternoon.while the examinations were progressing in the case of Ida Meyer against Robert Schraeder, for seduction and procurement of abortion, Mrs. Vree- land, well-known as the plaintiff in the famous suit of reel and vs. Vreeland, and who is Ida's stepmotber.rushed upon Schraeder brandishing i knife and made desperate attempts to stab him Justice Doitling and police t'flicers disarmed the woman. The case of Schraeder was di: charged, and a charge made ngainst Mrs. Vree- land of felonious assault.

EBIG AGAIN. In the Supreme Court to-day, in the F.rie-Ramsey litigation. Judge Barnard granted an order to plaintiffs to show cause that Judge reckham it order to stay proceedings and Judge Clute's last order of tame tenor should not te vacated. Soulliri Crop J'rospccts, Li Rock, June 10. The return crops of the State are unusually good.

The weather is favorable. Memphis, Jane 10. The recent cool weather has produced lice in the cotton fields. Baleioh, N. June 10.

Reports from different sections of the State represent the crops as badly damaged by the recent rains. The Fcnlmia Again A new Programme to be Adopted. Buffalo, June 10. The Fenians have determined to keep up the organization, and push the object with more vigor and concerted action. The plan now.

vu oil ift here, to-day threatened a riot, but no disturb-. UV ATLANTIC CABLE. From London. London, June 10. ARREST OF AN AMERICAN CONSUL.

John Fisko. Alnu'tnn nnKll1 at Lcitli. Scotland, has bren arieMed. The Tims the arrest is made in connection with the Doul-ton masquerade case. B.iil was refused.

Tho Dnnrt. l.U M.t-n i. ttn v. nil icpiuniioii caricature drawn in Lothair of Hold win Smith, whom it charges with haviug persistently lilwlled Mr. Disraeli for years.

By Telegraph. mock Market. New York, June 102 p.m. Wall St markets dull this afternoon fluctuation were uuunportant the weather had much to do with this, but the speculators are very uiuoli mixed on the financial situation at Washington, and not disposed to enter largely into new engagements at present. MON EY Easy at UOLD-Woak and dull at 1131ini.

EXi UANUE-Wuiet and steady long lTOliSHtW' i short ll'iiWntH. OOVERN'MKNTS Dull and weak at I decline since 2 o'clock. Sixes iui ro. reK. juw xm Sixes '81, coup lidi Do.

isoS re. July. 6-ai coup. of 6i iimu 5-20 ooup. of 64 Hi 10.40 oUp 5-20COUP.

of 63. ml Currency 6' Do. '6j reg. 6TOCKS Steady Northwest and Rt Paul still i Jrii)osa at common, and ior preferred. Canton 67 Cumberland li W.

Union Tel Co Quicksilver 7 Pacifio Mail 44 Boston Water ic Boston liar I'd rl chio. n.wi Do. prof i V. C. A Cincinnati.

N. J. Central I lol Hook Island 1JII Mil. A st Paul c.iil Adams' Express no Toledo Wabash lo. pref Fort Wavno A.

T. II Do. tiro! Wells, Fargo .154 American Mer 73 NY Cent 4 II on 116 uo. scrip flarlem I Hi Chicago A Do. pre! (44 111.

IVnl no. prei Ohio 41 1 Krie a Cleve. Pitts not Do pref. 41) STATE BONDS Steady ani ciuiet Tonn. 6's, I Louisiana ti's.

lenu now till I no. new 7 do new C7 Missouri 6's 94 Hannibal St. Ml V. VI. b'fl.

ai.AMin FM I 1)1 I nlr-n llo K' No. Carolina l)o new .24) C. P. R. P.

R. R. R71H7. Sub Treasury balance tSS.OtM.OiM Customs receluls iH thill Clearances at the Uold Exchango bank London, June Id. Bonds Fteady, 5-20's of '62 for '65 81 for '07 91 1 Ten-PortiesBt'il.

(Stocks steadv. Erin 17J Illin ois 11-2 Uroat Western 28). New York New York, June 10. ASIIE3 6teady at 6 tttS" 00 for Put. Pearls am nominal at 9 Ut.ffJ 50.

COTTON Market aulet hut steadv nt 31 1 f. Imv middlings and 'it lor middling uplands i sal. Ms IWIVS. FLOUR, Ao. Reeoiljt7ll Flnurminnnd 1(1 cents better, with a good export demand lor extra State and Western SikSSj eVitoroiiuimon to medium extra tsiaie ami western i 5 7(MMi lid for good lo choice do; 5 -etwee 83 for common to clioloo extra Ohio: 6 on'.) 50 for common choice extra ISt.

L-uls. Rye Hour Is quiet but. steii'tv sales I. his at 4 umi) 5 75. Corn meal unchanged.

WIIIShbY Is deoiiledly lower, but more active i sales 500 hbls of Western free ut 1 00: chirlty r- GRAIN Receipts 37,9.16 mi or wheat. Wheat 2 3c better, w.tli an active export ami speculative demand-, chiclly for No ii Milwaukee and aiu'ier Western salos bu at I cwi 15 fir rejected Spring! I 2ti li lor No 3 Chicago I vtf ft.r No a Chicago; I 2Sift)l 31 for No i Milwaukee; lor no i muwauKeo: i 4.. ir winter end mu her Western and I for whito Western. Re market dull. Parley and H.arley malt are nominal.

Pens more active; sales im hu ol t'ana la in bund, smd at I 00 to arrive Corn, receipts 3 i.ll.ti Im, There is not much doing, but linu sties tu at 00 for unsi und uvj'H 1 for new Western mixed for very choice do; I (Hfflii uy for old do; I Ufor Western yeliow ami UWil lor white Western. Oats, bu. Market steady, hut quiet salos 4.i,(oo bu at 65ia for Western In stores tV, for do delivered for Ohio; 70.i7l furSlute; and 6 for Canada. II AY Kemains without change at for shipping: and (Kiwi 05 for retail lots. HOPS Are firm at WSk PROVISIONS-Pork, mess Is dull, lower.

Holders ask MO K7, hut there Is no demand for other than retail paro Is. Kor forward delivery there are sellers at 3o 50 for July or August, and no buyers. Reef is without change salts w-M bids at II 0.1 i)I5O0 tor plain messi ar.d lomiftlri 00 for extra, moss. Pee! hams are quiet and steady at i 35 00. Salos (kibble.

Tierce Beef quiet and mlnal; silos 100 tcs of extia India mess, and city at MM, Middles dull and heavy. Cut meats s(udy, more active; sales 3J0 paekagosat 12 for plukied i-houl-derg; l(i fur picked hams; and Utuivixi fr bagged hams. Lard quiet sales 50 tcs at I4ir 151 for city; and 16 1 I'd tor steam and Wostorn. Kttlo rendered we quote at levali'd. ilutler is a shade firmer for prime.

We quote Western at Hi'a47 and State ut2iii'3l. Cheese is steady, with a tcoilerato Inquiry at 7iDI5. KICK Remains firm, with a modorata business; sales 85 tcs Carolina at itai aud loo bags of Rargo at 9. PETROLEUM Ciude steady, but quiet. Wo quote 14 i.

Refined is in moderate request at lull prices. We quote Iflcrnoon Telegrams. IIV ATLANTIC CAULK. DiiLtU l)l lit iiH, London, June 10 2 a. m.

Charles I'ickens, tho great novelist, died at twenty miuutes past six o'clock last evening. Mr. Dickens was entertaining a dinner party at his house at Gadshill. Miss Hogarth, who was sitting near him, observed evident signs of illness upon his countenance. She then made the remark to him that he must be ill.

To this Mr. Dickens replied, Oh no, I have only got a headache, I shall be better presently." He then asked that the open window be shut almost immediately he became unconscious and fell back into his chair insensible. He was immediately conveyed to his room and medical attendance summoned, but Mr. Dickens still remained unconscious and never recovered animation. His son and daughter remained steadfastly at his bedside until his decease.

The sa I news of the decease of Mr. Dickens has elicited the warmest cx pressions of universal sorrow and regret, and the columns of the morning papers abound with mournful articles upon the event. How to Deal wltli Itrigii ml. Madiuh, The brigands who recently kidnapped a party of Englishmen, near Gibraltar, end released them only on the payment of a heavy ransom, have since been captured by the troops. A portion of the ransom money has been recovered.

FROM NEW YORK. New York. June 10. REVENUE MATTERS. A Washington special states that the belief gains ground now that the Senate Finance Committee will report for the abolition of all licenco taxes.

It is thought at the Internal Hevenuo Bureau that under the income section. ct the tax law, as passed by the House, the receipts from incomes hereafter will not exceed fifteen million dollars. The adoption of the clause by the Senate would also effect a great saving in the expence of collection. A UB0AD QUAGS ROAD. Gould anl Fisk yesterday signed a contract for a broad guage road from Dullulo to tho Suspension Bridge to be complete in ninety days.

POLITICAL. Brick Pomeroy addressed the Cfh congression-district, Morsissey'e, last night and received the nomination for Congress subject to the action of the Congressional Convention. The 15th Assembly District Republican Association last night voted to appoint two colored men on the executive committee in place of tho two members who resigued for that purpose. Marine Dlanatrr, Washington, June 10. The U.

S. Consul at Falmouth reports the total loss of the barque Astcries, of BoMon, by an ex. plosion while the second mate was below with a lantern. Master J. W.

Sloan was kil.ed, a col. ored man at the wheel was blown into the air and never seen again, and four of the crew were severely burned. Thesurvivois were rescued by a brig. Valuable Watt Privilege. Memphis, June 9.

Last Monday, 0. II. Raynor. Liverv Stable Keeper cf Helena, while drunk, shot his wife in the back of tho and thinking he had killed her, blew out his own brains. His wife was only stunned.

The ball was Imbeddid in her waterfall. Puritan Surnames, etc etc. Services Sunday, June t. White Street Cosqkeoatiosal Kev. E.

H. uriffin. Pastor. Services at 10:. 'JO a.

and 7.3J p.m. Sunday School at 12 m. College Street Congregational Rev. G. It.

SuHorl, Pastor. Service at 10:80 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. S-tbbath School at 12 m. Baptist (St.

Paul Rev. Mon.son A. Wil-sox, Pastor. Services at a.m. and at 7:30 p.m.

Sabbath School at 12 m. Sr. Pail', Episcopal, (St. Paul Street,) Kcv. E.R.

Atwill, Rector. Morning Service at 10.30 a.m. Evening Service at 3.30 P. M. Sjb-bath School at 2.00 p.

m. Unitarian (Heal of Church Street,) Preaching Rev. Mr. Myrkk Morning service at 10:30 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m.

Sabbath School at 12 m. Methodist, (White Street) Rev. D. W. Gnfe, Pastor.

Services at 10.30 a. and at 7 30 p. SiMnth School at 12 Sabbath School Concert at i clock p. m. St.

Mart's Cathedral; (corner of St. Paul and Cherry Sts.) Very Rev. Thomas Lynch. V. Pantor.

First mass at 7:30 a.m.; Second mass, for children, at ft A. Parochial mass, with seroion, at 10.30 a.m. Catechism for the children at 3 P. in St. Patrick Chapel; Vespers and Benediction at 4 P.

m. St. Joseph's (Gough Street,) Pastor, Rev. II. Cardinal.

Mass at 7.30 and 10 a. m. Vespers at 3 p.m. Meeting of Vovno Men's Christian Association, at their Rooms in Baxter's Block, at C.GO p. m.

The public are invited to attend. Dekean Mission Sabbath School at 3:30 p. in the Chapel, corner of College and Water Street. The young are cordially invited. Parents always welcome.

The (uHsii(iiiital Convention. ADOPTION OF BIENNIAL SESSIONS. 'l'ftic Vole to l.t- K--oililr-l. It will be seen from" our report of procce lings that the Convention adopted the second article (fur biennial sessions and elections) by the bare majority of one, on committee of the whole, and by three majority on the final vote, one member having changed his vote in order to move a reconsideration. So the final mult is doubtfu'.

The Convention clones its work cn Monday. We are requested to state that the funeral of Willie S. Storrs will be held on Sunday next at 8 o'clock p.m., at the house of Mr. Storrs on Shelburn street. The course of lectures iu the Medical College close I yesterday.

The commencement exercises will take place in City Hall, Tuesday evening, June Hth. Cemetery Extension. Mr. T. S.

Whitwell aud his assistants are engaged surveying aud staking out the extension to the Green Mount Cemetery, to-day. Put this aud that together ths very sensible city ordinance on weeds in the highways, and the premium bed of burdocks on the cast side of the Court House. Mr. A. Va-ney of Sjhool district, Charlotte, No.

11, has served the district as Clerk for 38 years. Business. For the week ending June 9th, 883 loaded freight ears left the Central depot at this place. Extra freight trains are despatched daily. Four extra trains with from 12 to 15 cars each were sent out yesterday.

We look for a great reformation about these days. If it don't come, we shall lose all ith in advertisements. The crowds which besiege Russell's evidently believe that his Ottawa Beer will positively produce a healthy tone and moral condition of the system." Important if true. We know a few people that would run very little risk in trying it. Winooski.

At an adjourned village meeting on Saturday evening last, it was decided to lays system of water-pipes connecting Gill Brook Pond with the force pumps at the Woolen Factory, and extending through the village in such a manner as to place a hydrant within COO feet of every house excepting seme four or five, the whole not to cost over SI 5,000. No engine was provided for, as it was thought that none would be needed. The above system was adopted by nearly a hundred majority. tn: Mallett's Bay. In a recoct visit to popular summer retreat, we found the attractions quite as numerous as iu past seasons.

The hotel has lately been re-opened, and the new landlord, Mr. Samuel Perry, is as courteous and attentive to his guests as the most fastidious could desire. The house and surroundings are iu rieat order, and an air of supreme comfort pervades the entire place. The Bay itself and the Islands are already so favorably known that any commendation from ns would seem superfluous. Parties desiring a pleasant country resort during the warm months will not easily find better accommodations than at Mallett's Bay, where they can enjoy boating, fishing, hunting, driving, bowling and numberless other amusements.

Mr. Perry has already made several engagements for summer board, aud will doubtless have a house full before the season advances much farther. Vcho Lodge 141 I. O. of G.

T. was instituted ou Thursday, June 2d, starting with 27jnembers, and the following officers were duly elected and installed M. B. Miles, W. C.

T. Mrs. M. B. Miles, W.

V. T. Cyrus Tarbox. W. F.S.

Miss Belle Gibson, W. F. M. 11. Chapin, W.

S. Miss Anna Warner, W. A. S. Rollin M.

Pouglass, W. M. Miss Amy Nash, W. p. M.

Mrs. W.T.Lee, W.I. G. James Douglass, O. G.

Isaac C. Stone, W. Chiol.ua. Sylvester Tarbox, P. T.

Miss Huldah Bates, W. R. II. S. Mini EH A.

Weed. W. L. II. S.

Dr. F. F. Hovey, Lodge Deputy. At their next meeting held June 9th they initiated 1 3 new members and have hopes of adding many more.

Jericho Lodge takes this opportunity of thanking their friends from other LoJgs for their attendance nd aauatance in organizing on Thursday, June 2d, 1870. I.