The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 3

THE DAILY FKEE PRESS TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEE 20, i 869. we understand, struck or pressed Into their Fpc rial JJctir. EVENING EDITION. 3Hhe Jrce INss. BY TELEGRAPH TO THi: FREE PRESS lB TI.UI.S.

a sort of co-partnership with him. An arrangement was made between the thre-, and at night they all slept on the boat Pecor on awaking A. Griswold will be made permanent president General Cochrane, D. C. Littlejobn, Judge Pier-repoit, E.

G. Lapham and Judge Fithian are spoken of as permanent chairmen. It seems conceded that the present Judges of the Court of appeals, Mason and Woodruff, will be permanent shape by powerful steel dies. Of course the wood is prepared in some way in order to make this possible; and when done the work has all the delicacy of the most skillful carvings. These ornaments are afforded at a very reasonable price, and are well worthy the attention of all workers in wood.

We have seen some of them used with very attractive effect in a black walnut bookcase, designed by E. C. Ryer, and made in the extensive sash and door factory of Messrs. Chase Smith, who, by the way, are agents for the carvings. Middlebcrt Items.

The Addison County Fair commences in Middlebury to-day, and continues three days. The prospects are good for a successful exhibition. The annual address will be delivered by Hon. George B. Loring, of Salem, to-morrow afternoon.

On Friday, Patrick Moroney and his brother Thomas, workmen at one of the marble quarries, were brought before Justice Simmons charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, com' mitted on the 11th instant. Patrick was found guilty of the first charge and fined $5 and costs He was acquitted on the second charge, and Thomas was acquitted on both. Mrs. Lowell was arraigned before Justice Simmons on the 25th, by John W. Stewart, Grand Juror, charged with assault and battery.

found guilty and fined $1 and costs. Martin E. Cady, formerly of Middlebury, and a graduate of the College in the last class, has become connected as assistant teacher with the St. Croix Collegiate Institute, located at River Falls, Wisconsin. It is a Classical, Commercial and English boarding and day school.

"Jk "ij i i--; Match Game or Base Ball Played at Baton, Vt. Sept 25th, 1809, between the Stran gers" of Huntington, and the "Unions "of Morrisville. Captain of Strangers," George SayJes, Captain of Unions," F. Oilman. i BTRAXGEKS.

OVK. UNIONS. Gilyian, CleTuent, 1 'JWies, 3 b. Place, pitcher, Snyder, 2 Spaulding. Stockwcll, LaPage, it Noyes, f.

O. R. 3 3 Sprague, D. 3 4 Bromley, ir, 4 4 Baldwin. 1 2 6 0 White, 3 4 Brewster, 2 2 6 2 3 2 4 2 "3 2 3 Sprague, J.

4 2 Taft, pitcher, 5 1 sayles, 14 24 36 2 22 INNINGS STBAXGEBS. 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 1 6 0 12 6 6 2 3 S6 INNINGSUNIONS. 12-345678 2.3 1 1 3 1 2 922 Da ScBsnCK's Pulmokic Stkcp for the cure of ooughs, colds and consumption. Da. bCHKNUK'a Hbawekd Tonic for the cure of ayapepfla and all the Debilitated Conditions of the stomach.

1k. bcHEKCK's Mandrake Pills for disease of the liver, or to act as a general Puricauve. All of these three medioinea are often required in eurinz Consumption, though the fulinonio By nip alone nas cured many desperate eases. The Seaweed Tonie and Mandrake Pills assist in regulating the btomach and Liter, and help the Puliuonlo by- rup to digest and searen tnrougn tne nioou vessels, bv which means a cure is soon effected. These medicines are conscientiously offered to the public as the only safe, certain and reliable remedies ror ruimonary consumption, ana lor an tnose morbid conditions of the body which lead to that fa'al disease.

Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are olten forerunners of Consumption, and when they require the most prompt attention. The Pulmonic Syrup is a medicine which has bad a Ionic probation before the public Its value has been proved by the thousands of cures it has made through a period of more than thirty-five V'ears, in all of which time Its reputation has constantly increased, and the most obstinate skepticism can no longer doubt that it is a remedy wnich may Le used with confidence in all cases which admit ot a cure. If the patient will persoveriugly follow the directions which accompany each bottle, he wlil certainly be cured, if his lungs are not too much wasted to make a cure possible. Kven in ossea supposed to be incurable, when friends and physicians have despaired, the use of this medicine has saved the life ot the patient, and restored him to perfect health. Dr.

Schenok himself was cured in precisely such circumstances, and many others have been equally fortunate by judiciously inakingly making a timely use of Dr. Sohenck's remedies. Dr. Schenok does not say that all cases of Pulmonary Consumption are within the reauh of medicine, but he emphatically asserts, that often when patients have the most alarming symtoms, sueh as a violent oough, night sweats, and general de'rility, even to such a degree that they are obliged to lie in bed, and when tbey are given up by their physi cian, they may still be cured. medical treatment can create new lungs, but when the lungs are very badly diseased, and to some extent destroyed, a oure may be effected Dr.

bohenok's niediciuos. Also, in Scrofulous diseases these medicines are equally efficient. Dr. bfthenck has photographs of a number or persons wno nave Deen nearly corerea with running sores, and now all healed up. This shows its purifying properties, which must be done to heal cavities in the lungs.

In the treatment ot Consumption, it is of the utmost importance to give vigor and a healthy tone to the system, lionce it is necessary to strengthen the appetite of the patient and improve the digestion. Proper nourishment is required, together with such means as will make the food easily digestible. The articles most suitable for the diet of consumptive patients are designated in Dr. Schenck's Almanacs, which are distributed gratuitously. In general, the mott highly nutritious articles are to be preferred; but the digestive organs must be strengthened lu order to make either food or medicine serviceable, This requirement is met by the Sea Weed Tonic, and for this purpose it was designed.

When the digestive powers are put in good order, tho food bas its proper effect, the system of the patient is invigoratod, and tbe lungs begin to exercise their Amotions in a normal and healthy manner. Then the healing powers of the Pulmonic syrup will complete the oure. Pulmonary Consumption is almost always complicated with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, Schenok'a Mandrake Pills are intended to remove obstructions from the liver and restore its healthy action. They have all the eilicacy which is ascribed to calmel or blue mass," and are warranted not to contain particle of any mineral poison. These pills eure the most obstinate oostiveness, sick headache, piles, bilious affeel ions, and all other diseases which arise from a torpid or obstructed condition of the liver.

One box of these pills will prove the efficacy of the medicine. In Consumption, the Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are invaluable auxiliary medicines. TheyTelieve the sufferings of the patient and assist the Pul monio Syrup in effecting a cure. They have been found useful in the last stages of Consumption, where the lunga were almost entirely destroyed, and all symptoms, accordin to the judgment of physicians, indicated speedy death. The lives of patients who wore actually in a dying condition have been preserved for months by the use of Schenck'e three great remedies.

Dr. iSciienck's A'manac, containing a full treatise on the various forms of disease, his mode of treatment, and general directions how to use his medicine can be had gratis or sent by mail by addressing Jiis principal Oltice, Mo. IS North Sixth Street, Philadel phia, Pa. Price of the Pulmonary Syrup and Saa Weed Tonic, each, (1,50 per bottle, or $7,50 the half-dozen; Mandrake Pills, 2.) cents per box. For sale by all druggists and dealers.

t'dlw3iaos IMPORTANT NOTICE. Farmers, fami lies and others can purchase no remedy eoual to Dr. Tobias' Venetian Linament ibr the cure of Cholera, Diarrhaoa, Dysentery, Croup, Colic, and Sea Sick ness, taken internally (it is perfectly harmless; see oath accompanying each bottle) and externally for Chronio Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat, Cuts, Burns, Swellings, Bruises. Mosquito Bites, Old Sores, Pains in Limbs, Eaca nd Chest The Venetian Liniment was introduced in 1847, and no one who has naed it but continues to do so, many stating, if it was ten dollars a bott ie they would not be ithout it. Thousands of Certificates cm be seen at the Depot, speaking of its wonderful curative properties' Prioe? Fifty Cents and One Dollar.

Sola by the Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the United States. Depot, 10 Park Piaeo, New Vork w4w TUB MOST SUCCESSFUL. Etife Insurance Company OF THE WORLD, A THK JYationalLife InsuraneeCo or CNITEP STATES OF AMERICA, Charteied by Special Act of Congress, CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000. BRANCH OFFICE i PHILADELPHIA. OFFICBR8.

CLARENCE H. CLARK. Philadelphia, President. JAT COOKE, Philadelphia, Chairman Finance and EiXOOUUVV VOIUUilbliW. HENRY D.

COOKE. Washington, Vice President. EMERSON W. PEET, Philadelphia, Secretary and Actuarv. FRANC 18 O.

SMITH, M.D., Philadelphia, Medical juirector. This Company issued, in the first TEAR of its existence. T.OTO POLICIES? INSURING OVEB $19,250,000. The Annual Premiums upon which amount to over $750,000.00. 1 THE NATIONAL LIFE lNSUR-i ANCE COMPANY, of the United States of Amekica, affords uncqualed security to its Policy holders, and com-1 bines all the advantages offered by other Companies, with several peculiar to itself.

Its wonderful success proves it to be the most popular sLife Insur ance Company- in the world, with the Public, as well as with Agents. Application for Insurance, or for Agencies, can be made to the Company direct, or to any of the following: ROLLINS CHANDLER. Boston, General Agents for New England. rf. r.

a Manager J. RUSSELL ARMESGTON, St. Albans and Mott pelter, special agent for Addison, Chittenden, Grand Isle, Franklin, Lamoille, and Washington Counties. Nov. EE'S LACTOSE TpOTII POWDER JJ is fragrant, floligntlm sua emcacious in eieaas-ing the tetth and giving them a beautiful pearly white appearance.

A single trial will convince you that It posse sea superior merits. For sale by all OrUSrglS. duiu h. vj uwrr w. MrMlttuMh Walt Street.

Nw YoaK, Sept 29. The Tribune says the prolonged delay in the adjustment of accounts at the Gold Eichanee Hank, continues to embarrass business and keen up the painful suspense. It is believed that some forty or fifty members of the board, have IAlIed. but no nrifi gling going on in accounts, it is impossible to toll Until ths halahu. are exposea to view, who is solvent and whn ia nnt 1'i, uv jutumir airainst the Gold Exchange Bank, is justly deeper than at any previous time and the general uncer-tainty in Wall street continues with an expectation on the part of many that there are still troublesome times ahead of us.

10.20 A. M. Th ed till i dock. The members of the General Committee of twenty, who were in session all Bight, state this morning that they made much progress towards a settlement.of Friday 'jbosine and exnect to hava th mft, straightened out to-day. XK YORK NKWS.

New Vobk. Sept A snpcial ilmnAlnk 1 ul yen era ay niorninir. Hnn. rr.t r. uauugii HI Ills tobacco crop.

In all the Kentucky purchase about half of the crop being still green has beeu damaged. A little school girl was playing on the railroad track near "Newmarket yesterday, when she raw a tiain anproaohinr. She track but stuck her foot carelessly under the 1A11 in Ytam l.a.l.. 1 1 1 uu touiu not extricate it. fclie was i nus neiu on the track until the train reach- auu cruanea ner.

A Washintrlon liMi-intM. htm ment of Law, as minister to China, was in accordance with the supposed claims of the I'ttcihc Coast, whose ralatinnn wlil. closer and more important than those of any 11 supposed that the residents of California hava t. i. the Chinese people, and the requirements of the iu vnina man others.

The President wan aaa.ir-.rl I acceptance before the appointment was made. Capt. Hall, the arotio explorer arrived in this city last nizht. and is tmav. perienees upon life on frozen seas for publication He is eager to return to the arctio tone and has strong hopes of starting next year an expedition poi.

"is journal contains a record of man i i ui uarusuip ana suffering. The Morning tuotallons, BosToir, Sept 2J. Gold opened in New York this morning at 30 1-2 and advanced to 131 1-2 for small sum, he Brokers are ivMinir this forenoon at 133 and are giving 181 1-2 Stocks. 6's '81, 119; -02, 12 do iiao-e; Nov. UU 1-4 do July 65.

17 1-4: do r7. 117 H.H cu in i 10-40's 108 1.8 6's 106. By Telegraph. New York Market. Nbw Yobb.

Sept. ttt. wiu a US 7b. Pearls dull and nominal. i n1 330 lo at IN.

awa iiM'iniiHa, w'iniiU0, i.tiL iv, no. iteceipu v2i barrels. VIlllll llUBl'V. ti Ml III 1 lu oaies OIJIS at S7o 6 05 lor superfine btate and Western 610 6l? for common choice extra atate 6 OS i ehoioe white wheat extra 6 ir, 6 76 for com- mnn cuoioe rouna hoop Ohio 6 60 St 7 00 for oouiinon fair extra bt. Louis i 7 00 9 00 for Hood choice do; cloying qu ot.

RYE FLOUR In moderate request. Sales 1.0 barrels at 4 75 fi 1 whx MHAlf-yuiet. 100 bblf, Man-he's Caloric i i narreie wes tern i 1'4 hzi UHfree orain wheat busrela. 1 1 AT Una vrv I OA 1. at 1 3.

a I4J1 lor winter red and' amber Western ITiAk a ii 1 1 mi. ir.ik.i.. i im, IMJiaile summon ehoise white Mich; itr tv i-ciree firm, ififlu old western, J0- Wist at I so. KARLKY MALT Dull, Receipts Corn, lllR. flimn.xl I tX 'iA 1.

i i wan uiiMiuraiai m- a. vi i ih ior un sound new mixed Western I 06 for sound i I 14 for whito Western 1. In for Western Yellow. i.uun'ka USIfl IO OUHIieiS. flATN 1 narnl- I.mmiIu.

uuceiuiHi. eaies hush at 01 631 Ibr new (Southern and Western. Sales tea Carolina at 8 Kluadv Ku la. .1 111.. i rj nKiniuui private tonus.

Ri'nia fini-f i-wi. Cuba l.l fur fnrtn Rioo, niUI.ABt) Hull. Hoi's cjuiet. in an. PETROLEUM Dull and nominal.

PROVIMIINHPiirlr nv.iii uwn Mila at. Afi ui rr 31 37 for each 27 fw a fiu Tor prims i and (0 ift WHO lor prime meKs. ltF.UI-'' HrMM.lv V. .1 ni a new plain mess. 1-2 uu iw 17 00 lor new extra dim, 26 wi jii oaiea chi oaireis at IS OH av MFAT3 1 U.1VB IIW IIRKBSb 111 all IB forulio-ilih rai 17 fflfia lor hams.

mivuuKJs, etoaay. Bales 20 boxes Ice cured at rr I c. U.IM ivs. at mi tai Ir fttlinllv l.f. Ili al ial jsti Inl uvwwua i.i ir vitie ren dored.

Also 2SO tea steam seller September at IPs. BUTTER Dull at IS jn 9U nr nhln ia State. CHEESE- Quiet at 13 ICt). llurlfngton Itrtall Markets. Corrected daily for the Fbbk Press A Timbs i Coal aim niMU ny ir.

VY. J5KCKW1TH: t.ountry IIo- duce, Hour ni Groceries, by J. 8. PbihcbABoKi ProviRiona, by 8. II.

Wkstom A Hay ai.d Orain, by CaARLKa Bmith i iinh, by Al ruoMzo Harrows. Coat and Wood. Coal, Vton, ll tt 13 001 Hard, unsawed, 9 c-0 -iiu)T wiu; -i ooit, sawea, 00 Hard, sawed, 10 00 unsawed, 00 Country Product, Peas nor 2 2.1 I Sweet Potn. ih a. tlreen Corn per dos.

120 I Cabbaire per 7o Tomatoes per 4c Ki(ua-yie per 2e do ner I 2T Potatoes per nue ihu 10 do Onions per fie iuiier per 10., a 400 do 1 K) sC 2 00 Lard per S3 0 27e Clieese per 18 2n Eicits per Hckles per 76e do in jars, on an I oi. Beets per 2c Turnips par 2c Apples bu. I 00 1 26 per 7oe Ivaious Vdus. I (HI I 25 Cranberries qrU, 200 English nixd, 60o flour and liroctries. Flour Syrup, I 00 a I 25 (3 I 60 Hiik-ar lb, (ranulaled, 19 A 20 Co flee crush.

17 ai 19 Itrown, 14, la 17 Best loaf sugar, 20 220 Tea lb, Blk. Oolon-r, I uu 1 2.1 60 Japan, 1 110, 1 25 9 1 60 Green Tea, I 00, I 2S, I SO, I 2 00 Vinegar tf 40.I0 Sprlnic Wh. 6 50 9 00 rrinwr, 10 inl ll uu ottee lb. Pure Java roast 50 do raw, 42 Rio, 30 Molasses Coimnon, 60, 80 r.v.ti, i no N. 1 26 Kerosene 50 rrot-Mimu.

BeefV ft. Veal cutlet, Mutton, Turseys, Uoese, Chickens, Lard, Sausages. Tripe, Pins' feet, Lamb, 90 l'4i 0 20 8tek, or. oo is R0in 20 IW (II) 24 00 30 WOO 12 It 13 17 0 00 lloaat. Corned, Pork, fresh, 8 iff 00 90 fD gfliOn 16 0 til do salt.

IlBins, whole. do siloed, Veal, fore quar. do loin, Hay and Grain. llav ton. Rye.

ll it Oats, Hri Bran, ton. Do on Fine Feed, Xi on Middlings. 40 00 Dried Cod B. ttt to Tongues founds, lie ffallhnt Fins, lao Smoked Halibut, Ise Hawked balmon, 25e Tvjoose, Pressed, t'orn, If bash, $15 00 20 00 1 ss 2 70 aieai, fink Piokled Mackerel, per 14 0 IS do t-alinon, do Trnnt ISe do -White Fish, I lie do Herrings, 6a I JERRY DAVIS FAIN KILLER, aa an Internal remedy has no equal. In eases of Cholera, 8um.

mer Complaint, Dyspepsia, Dysentery, Asthma, It cures In one night, by takln It internally, and bathing: with it freely. It Is the best liniment In America. I action is like magic, when externally ap plied to bad Sores, Barns, Scalds, sod Sprains. For the slek Ileadacfae and Toothache, don't fall to try It. la short, it is a Fain Killer.

4 AND TIMES. EVENING EDITION. BURLINGTON. WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPT.

29. 1869. The Free Press and Times lias a larger eiruntatioa than an? other paper in State. Sr. lb A S3 Butiek Mabket.

The amount of butter brought to market on Tuesday Sept. 28, was 1630 tubs, or 81,500 poundsnet weight, Prices ranged from 3 to 38 cents per pound, with some choice lota going at 40 to 41 eents, the ruling price was 36 cents. Fatal -Accident. Charles Ellis, a brane- nian on Conductor Reed's freight train, running between Rutland and Bellows Falls, was killed on Tuesday morning, while shackling cars. He was in a stooping position at the time, and the banter on one car being a trifle higher than that on the other, caught his head, when, the cars coming together, he was almost instantane ously crushed to death.

A woman in the employ of John Hill of West- ford, became deranged a week ago Monday night, and rushed out of the house barefoot and bareheaded, with little clothing on. Search was immediately commenced by half a dozen of the neighbors, but she was not found till Tues day afternoon having been in the woods during the severe storm of that night. The unfortunate woman has since been kept in close confinement with no signs returning reason. The cause of insanity we have not learned further than that it is supposed to be hereditary. The Annual Fair of the Clinton County Agricultural Society, opened at Cumberland Park, Plattsburg, New York, on Tuesday tjjf, 28th, under the most favorable auspices.

The air was cool and bracing, the grounds dry, and yet free from dust. The scrub race as advertised came off at 4 o'clock, P. M. There were five' entries, all cheap horses and heavily (to the crows At the word go they went, and the last horse driving all before him, came out several lengths behind nd took the purse. At the close of the day the entries numbered some five hundred and twenty, being nearly one hundred more than were presented last year.

The Rutland County Fair commences to-day and continues through to-morrow. Richmond Mabket. At Richmond, Monday, 650 boxes cheese sold at from 14 to 15 cts, and 175 tubs butter at from S3 to 37 the latter price for a few tubs choice fall made. The Clinton County, N. Fair began at Plattsburgh yesterday, and will close to-morrow evening.

"It opens under very favorable auspices, anda good show of stock, farm produce and fancy' articles is on exhibition. Monii'Elier. At a town meeting held on Tuesday, it was voted to extend the appropriation previously made for the purchase of a poor farm from $8,500 to 12,500. The meeting also authorized the selectmen straighten Loomis Street, at Gunnerson's Corner. A new hotel is to be erected in Barton.

It will consist of a main building 88x44 feet, and two wings, one 60x32, and the other 30x30, and will afford accommodation for a large number of guest. The main building is to be three stories high, surmounted by a French roof. Unrepresented. At the session of the Qrsnd Lodge of the O. af O.

F. of the United States, now being held in San Franeisco, Vermont is unrepresented. Deacon James Mitchell of this city, the representative elect, having failed to put in an appearance. Every other State and Territory within our domain has sent one or more delegates to the meeting. The mass convention called at Rutland on Saturday last to take measures to aid in the construction of a steam canal from Rutland to Whitehall was a failure.

Indeed no convention was held. Several persons were present from towns outside of Rutland, but on making inquiry as to the Convention, found that the Rutlanders knew nothing about it. They waited about the doors of the Opera House, where the meeting 'was called, for an hour or two, when, arriving at the conclusion that they were the victims of a practical jo'te, they sought the earliest trains 'for their homes. Arrested. Last Thursday, Deputy U.

S. 'Marshal Flanagan, of this city, brought from East Hardwick and confined in our County jail, one D. S. Morse, who for some time past has been teaching in Hardwick. The charge against Morse is that some five years ago, while transacting legal business in Chicago, he forged the names of certain parties to a document by which he procured the payment of a bounty cf 125, from the Treasury Department.

This im "wey he has never accounted for, and he is now held a complaint of the V. S. government. Xhb Massawipm Railroad. Work on the Massai vippi, or extension of the Pfissumpsic railroad, hi progressing favorably.

The rails are laid i tp to within two miles of the terminus at Rock A'and. Only about twenty-five or thirty rods required to finish grading to enable be rails to be laid the who.1 distance. The three Howe Truss bridges are comple 11 hoped it will all be finished by the of 0cto ber. On the main line, the rails are la 'k' one mite on this end and two to two a half miles on the Lennoxville end. The sub-' contractors were to have the whole line graded, ready for the rails, by the first of October.

Over $335,000 of the capital stock of the road have been paid in. Wood-Cabvibos. We were much struck, the other day, with some specimens of ornamental woodwork made by a new process. They were manufactured by the Bridgeport Wood Carving Company," of Bridgeport, and consist of medallion heads, clusters of fruit and flowers, arabesque ornaments, for the dee-oration of furniture, picture frames, drawer knobs, and any thing to which graceful wood carvings would be a suitable addition. are called carvings, bat they are in reality, as next morning discovered that Cole was missing, and that he had repaid the hospitality with which he had been treated by stealing Pecor's pocket-book containing $6.75.

When the body was found, two men notified Pecor of the fact, and requested him to assist them in getting it ashore. Ibe accused also states that it has been the custom of individuals of a certain class in Whitehall to invent fictitious stories for the pur pose ot sending him on false errands, thought that the men were joking, and told them that be guessed that they were able to bring the body ashore. He was subsequently arrested and held by the coroner's jury on the charge of wilfully and maliciously taking the life of Cole. The prisoner who appears to be a very ignorant man, complams bitterly of the action of the nitenau aut nor i ties in hurrying him on to Troy without permitting him to procure neces sary articles of clothing. Troy Times, 21th.

Advice to Store Clerks I would not make the farmers of' New England discontented. I would not advise everybody to put up their farms at auction. I would not advise any well-to-do farmer of Massachusetts ot Vermont to leave his old home and rush out here without first coming to survey the country but ir 1 were a young man measuring off tape and ribbon, or selling stays and ribbons to simpering young ladies in a city store, I would give such a jump over the counter that my feet would touch ground in the center of a great prairie. "Carttton" in Minnesota. Tub NKWsnoYft' Home.

When the proposition for the establishment of a New sboys' Home in New York city wis first made, it found very few friends and supporters. Even those interested and experienced in charitable work in the metropolis were convinced that nothing could be done for the relief of the wandering Arabs of the street, and it was through the voluntary aid of a few gentlemen that means were obtained for a small beginning. Many readers will doubtless remember the newspaper accounts of the open ing of the school and lodging house in the loft of the iurt building, on the corner or ru.ton and Nassau streets, which took place on the evening of the 18th of March, 1854. These quarters were very small, containing but two rooms, and accommodating about eight boys. The new quarters at Nus.

41) and 51 Park place are four stories high and furnish accommodations 'for over 250 boys. The building is well ventilated and abundantly supplied with bathing facilities. On the lower floor are the dining, laundry, store and servants' rooms, the kitchen, and the rooms for the family of the family of the superintendent. The dining room can acccommodate on special occasions 200 boys. Two meals are furnished daily, breakfast tit 6 a.

and supper at 7 p. the former meal consists of bread, coffee and syrup, and the latter of bread and coffee, with butter and meat on alternate evenings. Many of the inmates rise at 3 a. in season to get the earliest morning papers, and these get their breakfast elswhere. The second floor is divided into a schoolroom, a gymnasium, a savings bank, and bath and wash rooms; and the two upper stories are used entirely as dormitories.

The savings bank is an especially commendable institution. Usually the boys deposit a part of their earnings every night; at the end of each month aggregate statements are made to the depositors allowing the amount they ha re on hand, and an allowance of five per cent, interest is made. Since the date of the organization of the Home the boys have saved and during the past year they contributed $3644.45 towards its expenses. The bank is a very simple affair, consisting of a large walnut table, with a drawer divided into small compartments. The top of the table is pierced with penny holes, the holes are numbered, each boy has his number, and a register cf the depositories is carefully kept.

Oftentimes the new arrivals are covered with filthy rags and vermin, in which case they are thoroughly cleansed and furnished with comfortable The even ings are spent in playing dominoes and check ers, or in exercise in the gymnasium. Midnight Missions in New Fob k. The women eggaged in the Midnight Mission of Ber lin, Prussia, deny that their efforts to save fallen women are unavailing. They say they have reclaimed two hundred, and that very few who are rescued have relapsed. The movement in this city seems to have nearly, if not quite, died out.

The Midnight Miasionaries may well complain that they derive next to no assistance. if any, from women who should be the first to aid in setting the fallen angels on their feet As to the men, with them appeals for help are naturally more successful, though now and then one of them meets a midnight missionary with the following, which is reported as coming from one of the lately called on: Madame, I can give you no money in aid of your very worthy effort, but with your permission I will tell yon a story. Once upon a time Douglass Jerrold was visited for a subscription to the Society for the Conversion of the Jews. said he, I cannot contribute to your fund, but if you will send a Jew to me I will do my best to convert The midnight missionary heard the story, and immediately turned his attention to a more fruitful though less promising field. JV.

T. IV or Id. CHOICE FAMILY PREPARATIONS, PREPARED AND PUT CP BT a v. it i jf Wholeea Dealers in Drugs, Proprietary Medicines Perfumery, Leavenworth Block, College Street, BURLINGTON, VERMONT. N.

If. Downs Vegetable Balsamic Elixir has no equal Ibr the speedy sure of Couehs. Colds. Croup and Whooping Coush; alt lung complaints can be rarcd by the timely OH of this wonderful Medicine. No family should be without it Call for Downs' Elixir, and take no other.

Henry's Vermont Liniment. An Internal as well as external remedy; taken In ternally, it is a master Pain Killer, Pain Cnrer, Pain Reliever, or Pain Annihilator. Reader, do not sleep till you get a bottle for trial i read full direction, especially for breaking up a eold. Henry's Vegetable Worm Lozenges. Entirety Vegetable, Warranted ffes from Mineral Poison, perfectly safe, and sure to remove worms, has been thoroughly tested by thousands of families In the United 8tates and Canadaa, and is a perfect success, is pleasant to the taste a white sugar drop or losenge.

Children eat them as readily as candy. The advantage they possess over any other is, that Ihey require no physio to carry them off. Every mother should keep a box on hand in ease of need. Full directions with each box. Dr.

Johnson's Callsaya Hitters, A superior combination of Barks, Roots, and Berbs, not hitherto attained by any other manutaeturer of Bitters. Are vou suffer in ir with PvsDensla. Jaundice. Con stipation, Loes of Appetite, or any of their kindred diseases Then try then Bitters, and be convinced that they contain RARE MEDICINAL and CURATIVE VIRTUES, and do not belong to that elaas of "Slope" misnamed "Bitter." rnysielana will find them beneficial where a powerful Quinine'' Tonie is wanted, aa they contain a large quantity of the Pure Calisaya Bark. If you would have a good appetite, and be Healthy and Uappt, try a bottle of these Bitters.

Price One Dollar per Bottle. HENRY Burlington, MarohM. tdw6in Proprietors. AGENTS WANTED FOR OF THE WORLD." Over oss thousand illcstratioits. The largest h.

celling, and most attractive subscription book Qnblished. Bend tor Circulars, with terms, at L' 4ddress U. 8. PUBLISHING Sept. 1 1 Broome N.

T. WASIIIKUTOK fliKIVS. Washikotoh, Sept 28. Secretary Boutwcll to-day addressed a letter to the fchi-i Owners Association in New York, in reply to one received from them in relation to the decline of American Commerce, in which he promised heartily to cooperate with them in pro moting our commerce. A SHOOTIJta CASE.

Collector Atkins reports to the Department, from Atlanta, the shooting and killing, on the 7th of Mark Dcdman, an illicit distiler in Calossa County, by Deputy Collector Whitmore, who bad been specially deputized to mak his arrest. Dedman was shot while endeavoring to escape, and after the deputy had fired several shots to intimidate the prisoner. Owing to expectations of more evidence the collector request, ed military protection for Whitmore, which was given by Gen. Terry. Whitmore was admitted to bail before the judge of the Supreme Court of the circuit.

Collector Atkins entirely exhonor-atcs his deputy, saying that he did what he thought was his duty. He is pronounced a faithful and energetic officer. His trial' will not take place until February. KEVEM'E ON WUXSKKY. IK VIRGINIA.

Supervisor Presbrey reports to the Internal Revenue office, from Virginia, that a cavalry squad under Capt. Burns, is doing good service in the 5th Virginia District Collector Wilcox reports the seizure and destruction of thirteen illicit stills, the capture of several barrels of apple brandy, and arrest of twelve men. This was the work of one week. Most flattering reports are coming in fjora all parts of the State. Men who have heretofore 'distilled brandy illicitly, are now complying with the law.

Tbe Supervisor believes that the revenue this year, from Virginia distillation of applebrandy will, at 50c per gallon, reach as against last year, the tux then being jrJilO per gallon. There are at present but fifteen authorized distilleries now running in the State. Last year there were 50 licensed distilleries. THE CIIIJiA MISSION. Frederick F.

Law of California, has been ap pointed Envoy Extraordinary, and Minister flenipotentiary to China. Alf.xandkia, Sept 28, Johnson, conservative, was. elected to the Legislature from this cotinty to-day. In July this county went radical by 125 majority. SEW YORK XEWS.

New York, Midnight, Sept. 28. THE, COM) EXCITEMENT. The committee appointed by the gold room to adjust the accounts of Friday last have been busily engaged all the evening at the banking house of Jay Cooke Co. The work cannot be completed to-night, as statements have yet been furnished by only about 250 out of 300 members of the Exchange.

The work of adjustment is proceeding an the basis of 1.3a for all con tracts made on Friday, except those of Belden whose aocount has been thrown out, and who are generally spoken of by brokers as gone up." ery few persons outside of the committee are present, and there is no excitement whatever. HIT ATLANTIC CARLE. Kngtancl. London, Sept. 28.

Archbishop Cullen, in reply to a deputation bearing an address from the.citizens of Wexford, Ireland, said that, by moderating their demands, and not by interfering with legitimate right of any class, industrious tenants would enjoy the results ot their labor in undisturbed tranquility. hapolkos and ranch. The Times, in an article on the situation in France, savs The coincidence of the Emperor sickness and the reconstruction of the government, is a serious misfortune. The energies of the Emperor cannot be well spared at this time. The reforms come unfortunately while the Em peror ir incapacitated, and at a time when he is most revuired.

The speculations of the people on the uncertainties and opportunities of the tuture, fire so encouraged as to augment public disquietude. If the crisis had? occurred ten years ago the Emperor could have brought to the work the energies he carried into the Italian campaign. It the experiment bad then succeeded, France would now possess a generation of statesmen with some parliamentary experiences. The only question is, was the prospect of success so clear then as to justify precipitating instead ot postponing the trial Tbe present peril, serious in any case, is aggravated by the Emperor's enfeebled health, But peril of some kind has been the prospect of the government for the past two generations. Italy.

Florence, Sept. 28. Victor Emanuel and the diplomatic hod" at VlnMn.A will ni tn, 11 ti i 4n vomi.a tliu I.1 1.1 press of tbe French, on her way to the East Portugal. Lisbon, Sept. 28.

Cardinal Emmanuel Benito Roderiguez, pa triarch of Lisbon, is dead. The King of Portugal in a letter denies that he has any intention of abdicating in order to accept the throne of Spain. The National Military Asylum. Milwaukee, Sept. 28.

The new building of the National Military Assylum, located here, was dedicated yesterday. It is in the form of a cross, and when the wings are completed will have a frontage of 240 feet Its accommodations are sufficient to contain com fortably 500 inmates. The dedication was in- formal, the more imposing ceremonies being omitted on account of tbe death of General Rawlins, who was a member of the Board of Managers. Gen. Butler, President cf the Board of Managers, delivered the address.

Governor Fairchild, Gov. Smyth, Senator Carpenter, and others, made short speeches, when the flag was raised and a salute hred. Deatli of a Hare Horse, tc. Cincinnati, Sept. 28.

Herzog, the famous running horse that made a mile in 1.43 1-Z, the best time on record, died this morning at the Buckeye track. His refused 15,000 for him within a week. The International Union of Locomotive i ire- men is holding its fourth annual convention here. Forty delegates are present The pro ceedings are profoundly secret New 1 oris State Convention. Syracuse, Sept 28.

Ilotels are crowded nearly to their capacity yet a large portion of the members of the He- publican state convention are yet to arrive. Mr. Greeley arrived to-day and announced him self strongly in favor of the nomination of General Franz Siegel for Secretary of State. Mr. Greeley remained in the city some six hours.

and left to deliver an agricultural address somewhere in the country. He will not at end the Convention. It is said that Siegel telegraphed here that if his name is used in the convention at all, he would rather have it for State engineer and surveyor instead of Secretary of State. The consolidated New York delegation are very popular, every one Appearing delighted with the action of the factions in that city. They will be admitted to the convention without any Question.

Hoyt an Hammond, the present Canal Commissioner and State Prison Inspector, it is understood, decline renominations. The Con vention will meet in Wieting Hall at 12 o'clock to-morrow, and it is expected the business will all be transacted without a second day's session. There is even more than a hopeful feeling pervading members of the Convention that John Labor Reform Convention. Worcester, Sept 28. At the State Labor Reform Convention here to-day, resolutions were adapted, of which the luuumug la a uriei summary First, asserting all laws creating distinction in favor of color, condition, nationality or pursuit, are clear violation of the fundamental principles of democratic government.

Second, all associations of workinginen or women formed with view of promoting their moral or material interests should receive the same chartered rights as are granted associated capital. Third, Insisting upon the reduction of the hours cf labor to eight, for labor employed at public expense. Fourth, Demanding of every candidate for political honors pledge that he will advocate enactment of law prohibiting all manufacturing establishments iu this commonwealth from employing females and minors more than ten hours per bay. Fifth, Asserting that exemption from tax of bonds or securities is a violation of just principles of revenue laws, and lays an unjust burden upon producing classes. Sixth, Recognizing the services of soldiers and sailors.

Seventh, Asserting that the national prosperity is due to the laboring classes. Eighth, Opposing the introduction into tbis country of servile races to degrade and cheapen labor. Ninth. Calling for the creation of a department of labor at Washington. Tenth, Urging the friends of Labor to use all their influence to secure the election of candidates who are unequivocally committed to the principles embraced in this platform.

Eleventh, Asserting that the recognition of the claim of the bond holders, that the national debt is payable in coin only, is a clear repudiation of of the national filth. The foilowing nominations were made: For Governor, E. M. Chamberlain, of Boston; Lieut. Governer, James Clmtta-way, of Springfield; Secretary of State.

8. H. Pratt, of Randolph; Treasurer, N. W. Stoddard, of North Bridgewatcr: Attorney Gen eral, Charles Lowell: Auditor, Joseph ni: ii i -n mj.

uuuts, oi uztveiuui. The action of the Convention is not likclv to make much change in the present political aspect of affairs. TKLEGKAPHIC 1IKMS. A severe frost occurred at Lcwiston. last night.

Weather extremely cold. The women pantaloon makers of Boston are organized to strike for higher wages. Rev. John Boyden, for 30 years Pastor of the Universalis Church in Woonsocket, died this morning. There was a slight frost this moraine at Raleigh, N.

but no damage was done to the crops. Tobacco planters are a little uneasy. Two-thirds of the town of Port Dalhousie. Ont, was destroyed by fire 'this morning. Ten stores and dwellings were consumed.

Total loss about There was a light frost in Richmond last evening. Reports from tobacco growing regions say tbe frost was light there, and, and that tobacco is not damaged. Frosts have occurred in various portions of Illinois, in some instances seriously injuring the corn crop, which is generally two or three weeks behind in growth. A Hartford despatch says. Judge Carpenter has decided not to grant an injunction restrain ing the directors of the Connecticut Western Railroad from contracting for the building of the road.

By Telejrspn. Stork illarkri. Nw Sept 23. Monov very strinirent. varvtnir from seven tier cent per annum to 4 and even 2 per cent commission.

There is a dead lock in the dihoount maiket, and it is impossible for merchants to obtain acoom modations iu the present condition of the market, ioi i-au aouub aim uusetueu leeuuig wuicn exists ul Wall st. Uold is nominally 131 i3 132. Foreign exchange la unsettled bv niouev stringency elosin of irold room. The quotations are entirely nominal. Tho Express linaneial says the excitement In Wall street his been vary great throughout tbe day.

ami events have been scarcely less important than for many days past Hoenos in tins great drama of speculation are shifted witli fearful rapidity, and excitement scarcely subsides in the executive session of the gold room before it breaks out in the shape of a panto on me siock exenange and in turn, this scarcely -subsides before there is airain another stormy session in the gold room. Tho gold exchnnge re-HSseuibled at 3 p. in olwdienee to a special call fioin the President. The committee reported that the Hunk of New York found that their o.erical force was insuHlcient to elear Friday's oon tracts in tiie eold room without einlarrasinir the reirular operations of the Bank. In tbis emergency, H.

L. towards onerea the lollowlng resolution Itesolved, That a coitimittee of twenty members of this exchange be appointed to receive all of the clearing-house sheets, and examine them careful without receiving any money or balances, and finding ail correct, strike a balance sheot of the whole, and present that to the Bank of New York. If accepted, then let every body owing balances on thoir sheet, hand such balance in first. Then there will he no doubt but those having money coming to Uiem will get it The resolution was adopted a stormy debate, and the committe appointed. This committee, it is st ted, will work all night if necessary to straighten out Friday's business iu the gold room btock Exchange presented a gloomy aspect towards the close of the day.

and a panic feeling was renewed. The havoc made in prices to-day has wiped from existence a large number of small -operators and weakened many of the larger firms. There were many rumors of failures, but none have let been oflloinllv announoed. Some of the members of the clearing house committee stated this altornoon that securities which the Uold Exchange Bank held for its loans would be anipie to protect the bank from loss. National Htock Exchange resolved to commence dealing in gold to-mrrow.

uovernuients unsetuoa, heavy, lower. U. 8. Res. 81 119 I do Conn ..1171 ..1171 Coup 61 119! 6-211 coup.

registered B's liMOsreg U. ti. 6'e S-aicoup'62. IZH 10-40 Coup do '64 I Currency U. B.

6s 5-30 eoup'65 11 1 Pacifies '65. do 66 Jan. .1171 1 Stocks closed weak. Vanderbilt at th clone ir. 27 percent below hi highest price of to-day.

Har lem ana uuason rtiver aoout ttj. At quarter before six, the following were the quotations: 32 18 31 Ml fit 16 63 64 301 mi Pittsburgh, F.W.AC. Ohio A Miss. Do. pref.

L. 8. AUich. Sout'n. ill.

Central. Cleveland APitts. V. A Cineinnattl Rook Island Chicago A Do. Water Hartf.

A Erie 82 lill ret Kj 78 101 61 f. 16 17 7 K.l 12 120 Wells Exp Ainencan-ller Exp. Adams Exp United States tiuioksilver Can Pacifio Mail W. Union Tel Central Erie. 271 Do.pref..

61 Hudson 140 Do Mien. Cent, Do. pref. Rondir i 90 141 145 3-i 67 55 80 63 751 Chicago as Alton 4 Terr a Uaute Harlem Do urei I Do. pref, Toledo I Hi ankers A B.

Do. pref Mil. st BtPaul Do. oref. Atlantic I Do.

nref. Col. C. A Chicago A N.J. Central A LONG NEEDED SUBSTITUTE fbr ale, beer, porter and EVERY OTHER DESCRIPTION OP ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE APPROVED BY THE IMPERIAL ACADEMY OF MEDICINE OF PARIS, and other European Medical and Scientific bodios; used In the Military Iloanltals of France and Ger- ninny; endorsed by the most eminent physicians of Kurope ana America; approved Dy tne public tne woria over.

TARRANT NEW YORK, BOLE AGENTS FOR THE CN1TED STATES. ETC, Sept.21,deodlm TnT CIC READERS ard SPeTkER8 WANT ed, to buy the first edition of "100 Choice Selections, No. It." ooutaining one kundrad of the latest nood tilings for recitation, declauist'ou, school reading. Ac, in poetry and prose, bend 30 cents for a sample to P. GARRETT A Philadel phia, Pa.

ii, Sep. 7-fdtf Scorers G. E. Johnson, Huntington. C.

E. Curtis, Morrisville. Umpire A. B. Cooper, Richmond Na tionals." -V Chittenden County Court.

Hon. John Pierpoint, Presiding Judge Hon. Russell J. Morse, Hon. Smith Wbioiit, Tuesday, Sept 28 I860.

AFTERNOON. The case of Rogers vt. Shelburn was closed at five o'clock, without going to the jury, the court directing a pro forma verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $780, in order that it should pass to the Supreme Court for a decision upon the law points involved in the defence; and the case was so passed. The case of Julmund Kiley vt. John P.

Wheeler and Loomis Allen was commenced. This is an action of trespass for the removal by the defendants of a house belonging to the plaintiff, and altering the same into a school house. L. 15. and Daniel Robert for the plaintiff; R.

H. Start and E. R. Hard for the defendants. Wkdnesdat, Sept 20,1869.

The case of Edmund Riley vs. J. P. Wheeler and L. Allen which was commenced yesterday will be concluded this afternoon.

Zenss G. Clark ap't, vs. estate of Charles Mil ler is the next case on the docket for trial. This is an action of assumpsit for the sum of $2000, given by the plaintiff to the defendant to be invested by him in a manner agreed upon by the parties, but which the plaintiff now claims was not so invested. R.

Hard for the plaintiff, E. J. Phelps for the defendent Historical Item. The following is a copy of the record made at the Convention at West minster, in 1777, at the time Vermont was de clared independent The Independence of Vermont was declared at Westminster, January loth." New Hampshire Grants, IPSE, r77. Westminster Court Hou January 15th, 1777 Convention opened Present tho following members Capt.

Joseph Bowker in the Chair. 1st, Voted, Dr. Reuben Jones, Clerk pro tern. Bennington, Nathan Clark, Esq Capt. John Burnhatn, Nathon Clark, Jun.

Manchester, Lieut Martin Powell. Castleton, Capt. John HalL Williston, Col. Thomas Chittenden. Col chester, Capt Ira Allen.

Rutland, Allen and Bowker. Dummerston, Lieut Leonard Spauld-ing. Putney, Dennis Lockland. Westminster, Robinson and Webb. Townshend, Capt.

Samuel Fletcher. Chester. Col. Thomas Chandler. Rockingham, Jones and Wright Windsor, Ebenexer Hoisington.

Hartford, Stephen Tilden. Woodstock, Benj. Emmons. Norwich, More dock and Burton. Fomfret, Barnard and Royalton.by a letter for each town, voting for a new State.

2d. Voted to adjourned this Convention to 8 o'clock to-morrow morning morning at this place. Thursday, 8 o'clock, Convention opened according to adjournment Maj. Joseph Williams and Lieut Nathaniel Selly, from Pownal, took their seats. 4th.

Voted, That Messrs. Hoisington and Moredock be a committee to examine into the numbers that have voted for the district of the New Hampshire grants to be a seporate State from New York, and how many are known to be against it. Report, We find by examination three-fourths of the people in Cumberland and Gloucester counties that have acted, are for a new State. The rest we view as neuters. 6th.

Voted. K. c. d. That the district of land commonly called and known by the name of 'Tw Hampshire Grants, be a new and separate gtak.

and for the future to conduct themselves as such. Pecob the Whitehall Mcbdebeb, in ih Teot Jail Ant Peoor, accused of murdering a man named Cole, -4ne vicinity of White-haU, arrived at the jail in this Saturday afternoon. He is a short, thicW man bout fifty-rteven years old. He denies all of the murder, and claims that he saw (V" t)ut once before his dead body was found In the la time. Cole, with another person whom Potior does not know, came to his (Pecor's) boat and.

informed him that they knew where excel, lertt fishing was to be had, and desired to form.