Burlington Democrat from Burlington, Vermont • 2

ter of "Rose." showed that the training Brattleboro CniTemlist festival netted purchased a fine estate of aome 75 to' Pettengills ntptivdy. -He went borne, iCDndly: Peraoaal. I ST. ALBANS, VT. A i somewhat lengthy, jet lutereeting communication, relative to the Vt V.

K. Afate weMed for the aeweBdeiart Imager flCtfll the antaur a -Ood ta H.a- lira 1 1 uxt" lUaerrated by I end Neat. La- St" v. tseai. ha droedwar.

x.Y. oust a. s. lazrtusr, TAS aJkUBTAST UIITOR TMS: tlM 1 njuTsTHCTlI I 1HUCL wlUHraMHHM. AOKMTM are eintsa to caa mi aiary weralataa UtlJ tlales to jaoorrs RtlMcriptlcad tor tajs jnml.

Afi saaAejapkiraaaatare i.iiaeejata dU aL laUaiitJ eJ need iiiij. TO ADVKHTIMEIW. EY-WI Iff o1 A RADICAL CTRE FOB Piles, Kidney and Rheumatic Complaints, Constipation, Ac Whmt ihm 4rmqgita St. Alhmmm 0 mf it: ST. Auuli, 1 ia waoM IT BUT covesax Tba mmduTmid, Druit of HL Albans, ehaar fatly bear tesusiHjDT tuai Iour Woavr.

ia the lw nonui tarn bee befcr tu pablic. it has gained in this oouiBnniiity a good rep-BtatiOQ and a la quite renaarkabi. Customers1 have frequently expressed pleased with it. auiitetimes extravagantly so. As it tubeta a want largei? felt, we regard it worthy tha coefc-ttettce ot tbe trade.

I Lw Dutch Sox. a. ruxn, attatWetOS BUlEa3V M- b. Kaiut. WHAT OTHEIW RAY OP IT.

Elder Oreen of Montgomery, wbea asked bis opinion at the Kidney Wort, say under data fta-pt 11. 1K71, "I liave nsrl it laj si lf and have bo hesitation in taying I consider it a Tery medicine. Hoa. ii. H.

Hire, late Railroad Commissioner of Vermout, after hiving baea a great sufferer from piles was mred in lHt9, and under date of Milton, Kept. 10, 1H71, says: "From my own experience and that of others I aw anjusuntd with, I became aatiav fted that the Kidney Wort possessed remarkable Yirtues, and probably should have pnrchased en mteret in its saw liau 1 ueea p-jsacseea 01 aamc-ient means." Wm. B. son of the late Hon Wm. Bkeela of Hixngate was cored of a mt aggravating case of Piles and Kidney Complaint in and under date of Oct.

lo, 1871, after drcriuiur Ii is cure, as may be seen in a circular ji lonr he says: "My lamer died of the disease whu-h in tuycane the Kidnav Wort has cored, si.ti without which I firmly believe I should not now alive." Henry A. after auffericg for seven teen years from Piles and Kidney disorders, amen of tie time in great agony, was cared in li7fr. Under date of St. Albany Oot. 1871, he saya "I was unable to ni.d a physician who claimed he could cure these diseasM, and I regard the discovery of the Kidney Wort compound as OLe of the greatest blessings of the age fur the relief of suiferuig liu- latutr.

Hon. J. M. UotcLkiss. under (lite of Fairfax.

Set. 9, IH71, says: "I have used Pettingilis Kidney Wort for Pain or lUienmatism across the small of my back, and have alwayjfonnd it to give relief. Have known others use it with decided advantage, and believe it to bean excellent medicine. Dea. J.

W. Hmcklev, Georgia, Sept. 12. 1871, saye: I have Buffered much in the last few years from a lameness, or lcheumstic trouble in my back, so that 1 have had to employ help umoh or the time to my hardest work. I used the Pettiugill's Kidney Wort for it and was cnrvtL I can now do as hard work as most men of my Good out of Evil." Mr.

Jfelflou Faircliild. (brother of Dr. F. and for merly a merchant at Milton.) after expressing his contempt for patent medicines in geueral, under date 01 ot. Albaus, ret.

Vi, 16VS, tavs: .1 even 11 e-lesa, aa good sometimes em inst of eviL 'tis but an act of jURtice that unsolicited, certify to you (and if yon please those who may te snut-ring aa 1 have beep) of the anexpet-ttxl relief and benuflt I have received in tlie use of your Kidney Wort. Alter nearly sixteen consecutive years of proa-tration from spinal disease, my bowels becoming more and more constipated I was forced to rert to the daily use of the most approved and cathartics prescribed by the medical profession. Possibly you can imagine I hupe you may never experiencemy sufferings from Plies and other wise, in consequence 01 cosuvenoss ana parnai pax-alyeis of tha lettum. Such was my condition when by the advice 01 my physician I commenced the trial of your Kidney Wort some three weeks ago. Since men have taxen nouiing eute except hub small blue pill.

New by the une of one or two spoonmils earn week 01 your medicine tue evacu-tions are snlhVient and vntkoiU tufftriny. Such a meaicine is 01 priceless value, anu 1 nope you wm spare no pains in making known its virtues for the relief of suffering humanity." N. Fairchild. In reply to a recent inquiry as to his health, Mr. Fairchild said he was doing linely Rrovriug nethy, and bad not felt the need or any Kidney Wort more than two or three times in the laM six mcnthB, and that for him it had proved of more value than much fine gold." A Regular M.

D. re-a fjirM8 its Value, Many physicians use the Kidnoy Wort In their practice. Dea. R. K.

Claik. a physician of reliable character and extensive pra-fcvce in Grand Isle county, has used the Kidney Wort for several years. When asked his opiaion of it he replied under data of South Hero, VL, Sept. 13, 1871, that be had been tempted to use the medicine in his practice, and he must say that it more than answered his expectations that it acted, (as Dr. Carpenter nsed to nay in his lectures before the studeutrf) like a charm better than any other remedy he ever used.

It is the only medicine I use that I do not know the ful composition of. I care not what a medieine is provided it cures the com. laint and leaves the constitution of the patient unimpaired." Dr. Clark also cites a very interesting case that came under hia treatment, (published in the circular referred to above.) that of Miss Ruby Hoajr, of Urnd Isle, relieved of great suffering from Sciatic Rnenmatism and Kidney trouble In a letfer dated South Hero, July 11, 1W72, Dr. Clark, after orderinR a new supply of Kidney Wort, says: "My coutidence in Ita value continues unabated.

I have received several letters, addressed to me tfom different parts of the country, asking if what purported to have come from me, and if I still held the medicine in ta-Tor to all of which I could moatconscientionaiyanU swer, yes. The medicine has never, I believe, failed me iu a single instance where a faithful tria has been made and 1 prescribe it with the utmost confidence. 2 have sent some to Missouri and to Clarks Title, to acquaintances who have written to me to prescribe for them Wishing you success in introducing a medical compound of so much value, I remain, Yours truly, R. K. Wells, Rirliardpcn Bnrlington.

Wholesale a-jenta. Sn'd by all druggists 111 Burlington and St. bans; at Essex Junction, scomber Winoos-ki, A Storm Co Champlain, Moore Plarts-bugh. A Cady Co 1 Keesville, Mould ft Son Port Henry, Bcin, aud by dealers in medicines generally. Reed Johnson, WIN00SKI, Have constantly on hand or wiUmake to order every variety of Doors, Sas, Drack-cts, Cornices and Jfotttdinffs, of all patterns.

A II wort prosily attended to aud ou tennj are arraatd to give rfL-L-t satisfaction. We alrwi.wke ST a specUHy Including Elli tc and cimi'ur Stairs tor ilw-Uiniw, Mine t. A'c, which Uerta- icr ii'- sujiervisin JOHN RIESDORPH, a professional stair builder lately with Chase Smith, Burlington, whose work, wherever seen, is a good recommend. Address Mr. Itiesdorph in relation to matter in AGESTS WASTED FOB Great Industries OFTHh OTTED STATES.

1300 Pages and 500 engravings, printed In English and Uerman. Written by 20 eminent authors, including John B. (iough Hon. Leon Case, Edward Howlaud, Kev. E.

Edwin HalL PhiMn Ripley, Alber Brbbane, Horace Greeley, F. B. Perkins, etc This work is a complete history of all branches Industry, process of manutketury, etc. In all -age). It Is a complete encyclopedia of arts and manumc cures, and is the most entertaining a id valuable work of information on subjects of general Information ever offered to tbe public.

It is adapted to tbe wants of the Merchant. Manufacturer, Mechanic, Farmer. Student and Inventor, and sells to both old and voungof all classes. The took is sold by Agents wha'are making large sales in all parrs ot tbe country. It Is ottered at the 1 price ot $3,60, and is the cheapest book every sold by sabscrlption.

No family seould be wilhont a copy. We want agents lu every town tu the United States, and no agents can fail to sell do well with tlds book. Our terms are liberal. We give our agnets the exclusive right of territory. One of our agentawol'l 138 copies iu eight davs, another sold 383 iu two weeks.

Our agent Hartford sold 397 in one week. Specimens of the work sent to agents on receipt of stamp. For circulars and terms Id agents address the publishers. KNOT "XT 3ST TIE XD Or ays and By' Ways in the idtien life of AMERICAN DETECTIVES. We want agents tor this book.

It dlsclotfes all tho mysteries of the Detective erstom. It is a record for the past 20 rears the most skillful detecdvM ni this country in which the craits of Bank Kobbers, luiuvrs, ixurcry men, VAuni43rieil money dealers, and swindlers of all classes, are exposed and brought to justice- Price $2,75. Send tor cirou-an aud terms to agents. WE PUBLISH 1 HE BEST DICTIONARY OF THE BIBL In th KngtUh Lmmunae, BY WM. SMITH, LU It Is written by TO of the most distinguished divines In Europe and America, and is the only edition published in this country condensed by Dr.

Smith's own band. It Is illustrated with over 125 steel and wood engravings. It contains every name in the Bible of importance, and is a book noeded by every Christian family. It is prtuted in double column, in on large We want agents for these works in all cities ana towns in tlie conn try. We pay large commissions and give exclusive territory.

For circulars and terms address the publishers. Sample conies of any of our I ooks sent to any address on receipt of price. J. A. ltVItR A 1IYDK, PstM(sWa, Hartford, Chicago, OinoinnattL Ohio BOARDING HOUSS.

Parties desiring oow boats at reasonable rates, can be accommodated at the corner ef White and College Streets. Also a few good raoms, newly furnished. I have secured the services of a cook, and intend that my taMe shall give the best of sat A. r. mm 1) WANTED aft 13- VJ.B BURR HYDE, I i Hartford, Conn.

1 ho in Kar Vnrk during tha past two years, had left iU mark of improvement, itua laay win complete her musical education in Italy during the next two years, when we may look for a new, and brilliant star. Too morn cannot be said of the merits of this opera, which is replete with beautiful Iheniea. It fuily etablishea the dearest anil perfect conception of music, aula uium jenee ruiMXniua un- and adiU to the already enviable repute-! tion the author enjoys. Professor Fair- lamb 4s the first American gentleman who has eomi'caed aud rendered an entire opera. For his energy and enterprise, ne justly deserves great credit, and the very flattering success which has at tended his efforts, will, we feel assured, amply reward him for his time and study.

General Court Martial Orders, dismiss ing Ut Lieut Geo. W. Shelden, 4U U. S. from the service, have jst been promulgated.

lhe charges against Sheldon were, that while acting commissary of subsistence in N. C. he appropriated stores for his own gain, and that of borrowing money from the privates oi his eon: party and refusing to return the same. I believe Sheldon entered the army from Johnson, Vermont Yorke's testimony before the Pomeroy investigation excites much comment What a pleasant State Kansas is 1 One Senator already threatened to be nnaeated bv reason of bavin" paid sixty thousand dollars for an eleCtiou, while the other is Deing tned lor attempting tue aau. fraud.

Couldn't a few missionaries be persuaded to labor out there tUI V1VK- Vermont Items. One man at Swanton has succeeded in adorning his room with 27 foxskins. Thirty-two deaths in Brattleboro Insane Asylum last year. A youth iu Brattleboro was fined 91 for an assault on his mother. Promising Touth.

Montpelier has sent for Neal Dow to come to the rescue, and he's coming. Bennington contemplates a public park. We always thought that T. W. Park was about as public an institution as the Stata could afford.

The Franalin County Fair will be held at Sheldon, on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, the 17th, 18th and 19th of September. A Good Templars Union was held at Waterville on the 11th iust, Hon. P. K.

Gleed of Morrisville, delivering the od-dres The Catholics of Fair Haven wili build a new church the coming season. It wdl be one of t'ue finest in the State, costing from $75,000 to $100,000. The ties for the Montpelier Wells Biver railroad arc being scattered along its entire length, and the work of laying the track will be commenced in early spring. The Washincton County Court com mences its session at Montpelier, on Tuesday, March 11th J. H.

Elliott, formerly of the Horn Journal and of Brattleboro, has become one of the owners and editors of the New York Dramatic orld, a new weekly journal. Hon. C. M. Lamb and C.

P. Tarbell, son of Daniel Tarbell, of East Granville, have formed a law partnership at Sontb Royalton. The cheese factory at Orwell built in 1867, and enlarged iu 1871, have sold thirty-five hundred cheeses the past season at an average weight of fifty pounds and in size fourteen by eighteen inches. Total amount 175,000 pounds. Seven hundred boxes were shipped to London and the rest to Boston and New York, bringing about thirteen cents per pound, net protit, Over 100.000 worth of hay has been shipped from Alburgh during the last year and although one of the smallest towns on the line of the.railroad, it is claimed to be the largest hay market in the State.

Edward Mott of Alburgh, has sold his farm of two hundred acres to Ueorge v. and Giles Sowles for $14,000. C. W. Hemenway, of Warren, has picked at each thaw this winter from his flower beds bouquets of panzies, which were blossomed out under the snow.

Ex We have no recollection of the thaw. The amount of lime made at the lime works at Leicester Junction, is as fol lows, 18G6. 76.644 bushels; 1867, 101,3631 1868, 92,159 1869, 85,706 1870, 91,088 1871, 1S7, Total for seven years 642,558 bushels. A meeting of the Committee appointed to raise funds and make a preliminary survey for a railroad from Montpelier to Newport or lroy, ana to procure a charter for the same, were to meet at the hotel, in South Hardwick, on Friday, the 28th day of i ebruary A creat excitement has arisen in Nor wich over the conduct of the Congregational clergyman in thatfplace, who has been guilty of the slight offence of playing 'blind man's buff. Ex.

We know lots of folks who do that same thing and they don't moke any fuss noout it either. The musical convention held at lohn- son recently under the direction of i i Messrs. Bix and Winslow, closed with one of the best concerto ever held in the county, The Millerites of Oroton have fixed on the 12th day of April next as the last day of mundane existence. Prepare ye. Josh Ferrin, Louis Kennedy and Chas.

Coburn of Berkshire, recently visited Bichford, got salubrious and made themselves generally disagreeable and disor-orderly. In due time they were called upon by the officers and taken before the Justice who administered the law to their entire satisfaction. One being unable to raise the required stamps was transplanted to the county jail at St. Albans. The following are the officers for Has-well Lodge No.

39, of F. and A. Sheldon C. P. Hogan, W.

W. 0. B. Keith, S.W. B.

Stufflcbean, Seth Sturgess, Treasurer J. H. Stnffle bean, Secretary Allen Marvin, S. William White, J. V.

Horace Draper, Tyler. Stephen Farr, of Andover, while a work in the woods recently, bad his at tention called to a large bear sleeping nn' dor the ton of a fallen tree, by the furi ous barking of his dog. With a sharpened stick he drove him out, and as tlie bear came up alongside he struck at him with his axe, but the bear warded off the blow, striking the axe from his hand. Farr didn't like the situation. There ho stood in the deep snow between the fallen trees, and beside him was the bear growling fearfully.

Believing "discretion the better part of valor," be attempted to retreat, and in so doing fell over the tree upon his back. Expecting the bear would attack him, he told the dog to "go for him," which the faithful creature did, and succeeded in driving him oft a short distance. Farr meantime gained his equilibrium and started off for help as fast as possible, which having procured, he returned to the spot to find bruin non est. A party pursued him for six days, but did not succeed in captur ing him, and gave np tne pursuit. Mostoomeby.

Officers of St James Lodge, Ito. 109, 1. O. G. W.

0. H. M. Martin, a P. Willey.

W. 8- F. L. Goodspeed. W.

F. L. Clapp. W. L.

W. Martin. W. Chap. J.

K. Fuller, W. M. John Bobbins. W.

I. G. Mrs. Elvira Martin W. O.

G. Charlie Smith. P. W. C.

T. OtisN. Kelton. L. D.

a tt Fuller. Hey. H. Websrer gave an excellent temperance address in the M.E. Church, Vahrnarv 17th.

Smith Williams' big engine ia about to blow. This will make times ively. The Historical and Philosophical Soci ety of Ohio, calls the attention of Uon nm to the fact that M. Margery, the chief of the archives of the Ministry of Marine of France, desires to dispose of his valuable collection of manuscripts relating to the early French travels and settlements in America, and asks Con gress to purchase them, OUU. The blast furnace at Pituford arout nine k.ls oi iron 1 per day.

Since the refusal of Woodstock to light 1U streets, th Posl lias advertised tin-owls, "both Hoot and Screech. Mr. A. C. tfarria has been appointed poMnuuter.

at Faiiton, vice U. Uoleumli, West Pawlet is awakened by the dis covery and opening of slate quarries. The pr" ig term of the Johnson school began last week with a large attendance. The shops of the Vergennes Machine work night as well as day, and still are unable to fill their orders. A monied chap recently offered Commodore Ward of "Benniugton flotilla," a dollar to be allowed to see Lucas, the "champion swimist'' The Lamoille Valley railroad is being pushed forward slowly.

Two gangs of workmen are engaged at Sheldon, and one or two between Hydepark and Johnson. AUK. contractor at Johnson, not wishing to see hia creditors, nailed the sign small pox" on his front gale. For a tune it served its purpose. The Court, at a recent session at Iras-burgh, set asido a verdict which had been seemed by the jury, drawin cuts." The rf Mon( be treated to an "Old Folks' Concert," at village Mali.

Mr. R. G. Hill, of Elmore, had a specimen of wool from his splendid Cotswold sheep at the last New England fair, long enough to pull over -most any man's eyes. The wool, of eight months, growth, measures from eight to twelve inches in length and is said to beat the world.

The will of the late Hon. O. L. Shatter bequeaths nearly $300,000,000 to his family. ermont uazette.

uouldn you niscount iuat amount a iuue Th re wae a meeting at Bristol town hall, Thursday evening, February 27, 1H73, to discuBs tne propriety ot bonding the towns interested in con- structjnar a narrow gauge rauaoad from lirutol to Vergennes, connecting with water navigation. The result of the meeting we nave not learned. At the house of Mr. Frederick Wash burn, near Randolph Center, live Mr. Wm.

Foster and wife, and Mr. Fielder Clark and wife, aged respectively be, 8o, 80, and 82 years. Mclndoe, of Windsor, is about to establish two new papers. One devot ed to agriculture, and the other an attractive paper for the amusement of the young people, ot a low price. Ec, Hadn't he better breath a little life into those already established A promising young man at Barre thinks it about time for him to swear off" when he saw" a lot of small snakes wriggling iu the bottom of his sleigh while returning from a dance, and also saw no less than hfty rats on a dry goods box iu front of a store in that village.

A company is being formed at Water-bury to build a large shop near the depot, and put in a 10 horse engine, for the purpose of inducing manufa -tures to locate there. Over $12,000 is already subscribed. The editor of the Rutland Courier publicly proclaims that he won't raise Cain any He says: "We hero now publicly, and of our own free will, resolve never to take any kind of alcoholic intoxicating drinks into our stomach, and as our win is stronger tnan our appetite vt know ne shall keep onr resolution to the letter." We hope you'll "stick." A short time since one Guy Warren, who lives in the "State of Fletcher," assaulted his sister in such a shameful manner that she was obliged to seek shelter in a neighbor's house, badly beaten and covered with blood. Guy Warren ought to know better but he don't As Iteh op Cbows Point History. Within the memory of the young men of this town, the forks Of the road on the way to the lake were only noted by the red school house," near Dr.

Hole's residence Here now- is a thriving little village, whose streets are dotted with beautiful villas, and from which comes the hum of machinery and the music of industrious life, the result of honest toil guided by keen intelligence. Dr. Hale was for many years a thriving practitioner in this town, contented and doing well. In fact the "Dr." became an "institution." By and by it was whispered about, that, though Dr. Hale was a good doctor, he had got a pine tree in his head." The Doctor's lumbering propensities and operations were unsuccessful from the first, as many who loaned him their little all learned to their cost Associating a brother, (Charles,) and a son-in-law, (Wilson Flint) with himself, the "Hale stare," (now the site of the tasteful residence of Supervisor Baevoort) and the factory, now owned and ablv and re muneratively ran by C.

Jr. Fobes sprung up as if by magic. Well does the writer remember his first visit to Flint lactory, wnen witn nis uncle, j. Wilson Treadway, a born mechanic, he was shown through the factory, and the various labor saving machines for the first time came under his notice, and were flippantly oxplained by Wilson Flint also his first ride in a shining buggy, beside Charley Hale, on the then rough road between Schroon and Crown Point Strange, how futile and uncertain are often the cherished hopes and expectations of enterprising men. Dr.

Hale left town owing many poor, trusting people Flint Co. became bankrupt Charles Hole went into tho army and died. Yet, they left behind the monument of true enterprise on extensive factory and numerous outbuildings, winch only needed a well balanced brain and willing hands to turn the free flowing current of Fall's Creek into gleaming silver or greenbacks. After various changes the factory came under the skillful management of that master operator, CoL P. Fobes, under whose control business seemed to take a new turn.

More men were em ployed, business was increased, facili ties for doing the best and finest work were introduced, extensive orders came in from abroad, and things about the factory began to nourish, till now, no matter how fine an edifice, church or temple is proposed, the plan is submitted to Mr. Fobes, and in a few weeks the building in all its parts is ready to be shipped to its destination, like Solomon's Temple from the quarry, each part marked and numbered to take its proper place, without sound ot axe or gavei. Very few, even of our townsmen imagine the extent of Messrs. Fobes Ca's business. A man wants a residence.

He submits his plan to Mr. Fobes. re turns hosie and throws up his frame, puts on the coarse lumber, linings, by which time the dressed lumber, trimmings, doors, windows, clapbords, arrive, and in a length of time which would have made our grandfathers stare, the house is finished and ready for warming." Last season the extensive aud beauti ful Hotel, the "Leland House," at Sahroon Lake, was rushed through in a very lew weeks by Mr. obes and B. Lamos.

builder. The following, i jew of Mr. Fobes' orders, will give somo idea of the extent of the business done at this unpretending factory in our quiet little Pullnam'a Creek. Two elegant nouses in uurungton now going up an elegant mansion at Philmont. on the New York and Harlem railroad, east of Hudson, the work on which at this fac tory alone will amount to some $10,000, and barn work some $1,600 additional a four story banking house, ta, for the Farmers' National Bank of Hudson, 35 80 feet, containing bank, offices, public hall, Ac, factory work amounting to some addition to Ht James' Hotel, Saratoga Springs, 85 130 feet Mr.

Fobes also informed us of what will be an item of interest to all who are conversant with that able publication, "Frank Leslie's illustrated newspaper." Mr. Carter, (Frank Leslie) recently a 1UU acres of land on the ahora of tha beautiful Saratoga Lake, where Mr. amounting to aome SrJ.WM or and uuhuilbu iut a mannon, wora I mm ot some A beautiful and thriving vil'aoe has grown up about the factory, and the firm employ constantly npwardsof 30 skilled mechanics. The lumber used is imported 5H. rl!" rTlJr? rr UMUJ i loads of which arrive each summer, lhe extensive floors are covered with the costliest and moat improved machinery.

we we nigiuy interested with a new emery machine, just introduced, for sharpening tools, polishincr, Ac. One woriinuui is engaged most of the time with this machine, in keeping the mtny knives i'i order. The hardest tile may be cut in two by it in an incredibly short time. Mr. Fobes has recently associated with him his sons-in-law, Messrs.

isaseom lnmble. and the hrm is prosperous, as it deserves. Nemo. New York Items. Mr.

Josiah Fletcher, of Keeseville. recently lost one of his thumbs bv a cir cular a-tw. The time for the session of Trov Con ference is changed from March 26 to April 24. (Thursday.) The Bodgers, at Jay. have a new force nearly completed on the site ef the one lately burned.

The new one is much arger, and more convenient than the old one. I A musical convention began at Wills-1 borough last Tuesday, 23th inst to close today evenina, 28th mst with a rrrand concert Chas. F. Day conductor. There is to be an oyster supper at Wm.

Finn's Hotel, West Chazy, K. ou the evening of the 28th inst, for the benefit of the West Chazy Comet Band. The Band will furnish musie the occasion. Tickects $1.50 per couple. Profitable farming.

Mr. Peter Crilley, of Peru, last season raised 162 bushels of beans on 4 acres of land, averaging 36 bushels to the acre. The price received per bushel was $2,25, giving him $81 product per acre. A musical Association has been form ed in Ellenburgh, with the folloviug corp of officers Totter Vice President, Cutler Carpenter Secretary, Andrew Bedellr Treasurer, Charles Gule Board of Directors, Suepard, Isaac Potter, A Drury; Musical Director, Shepard. Mrs.

Kearns.recentry arrested in Clinton. Clinton county, on charge of fir ing a dwelling at night containing a family, and committed to Plattsbnrgh jail, has been admitted to bail, in the sum of $500, for appearance at the text Criminal Uourt. Mr. George Call, of Keeseville, is a most remarkable man. He is a son of Jo." Call, the great wrestler he w.ent to tho and lost his right arm not withstanding this disability, recently, in one week, he cut and corded nine cords of wood, going two and a half miles to his work.

A colored woman, named Hester Dick- cson, died at Greenbnsh. Friday night, at 11 o'clock, in the 109th year of her age. She was born a slave in Albany in the year 1704, and was sold to a Mr. Van- derhcyden at Troy. When sho was eleven years Of ago she was again sold to reter WitbecK ot tho town of Ureen-bush.

From her birth up to the day of preceding her aeatn sue had never been sick. A J. Danforth, of Fort Ccvington has rented the mills formerly owned by Warren Danforth, at Westville, and has put them in thorough repair. A. B.

Hepburn, School Commissioner, will meet teachers for examination as follows, examinations to commence at 9, Pierpont, March 1st, Town Hall Norfolk, Marched, School House Madrid, March 4th, School House Wad-dington, March 5th, School House Lisbon Center, March 6th, Town Hall Col-ton, March 8th, School House. Oedensbuie, recently gave a "Charity ball," for the benefit of its Industrial School, and netted $550. Archibald Muir, Bepublican, formerly a Liberal, was elected Supervisor in the town of Fine, instead of F. Whittier as before reported. Paul MciluUen, of Ugdensmirg, re cently lost a horse valued at $250.

by his team breaking through the ice on tha St Lawrence River. The Scottish 'evangelist Bev. R. A. Patterson, is holding a series of revival meetings at Morrisville with great results.

At a recent meeting one hundred and fifty went forward for prayer. Snpplee, who killed young Conors at Utica, some time since, has been tried and found guilty of manslaughter in the fourth degree, and sentenced to imprisonment in Auburn State prison for two years. The mitigating circumstance iu Supplee's favor wits that he was drunk at the time and killed a man he did not know, and one who had never done him harm. It would appear from this that you should get drunk before killing a man. iiy and by it will be ruled that a man has no right to bs where another man can kill him.

Ex. PLATTSBURGH, Y. Hon. C. F.

Norton's new forge, near the "old covered bridge," is a model of its kind. The cost of its erection was about $40,000. It was built by James H. Totman, and it is a monument of the skill and calculation of the builder. It is estimated that this forge when in full operation will produce ten tons of iron daily, on the average.

As previously noticed, Rescue Hose Co. No. 4, last week presented the dra ma of The I -reman, at 1'almer Hull A large and attentive audience witnessed the performance, aud competent judges pronounce it a success, taking into consideration that all were ame-teurs, and but one or two had ever be fore appeared as dramatic actors. As one might naturally conclude from the title the play is a spirited and attractive one, and brings out the responsible, position of firemen, with the traits of character which should be invested in them, and which we believe are invested in the com pany presenting the play. The follow ing is a cast oi tne onaracters Frederic Jerome (Tbe Fireman), P.

C. McGnth. Mr. Wualtoy (A retired Merchant), William A Anania Stubb. (Alias Captain Ueathcottl, E.

t. Lance. Clncinnatue Blubber (A Colored Oetnmaa of aU wort), F. H. Craoier.

Rotary Prete (A Yankee tn eearca ot History, Fan and Matrimony), Junes H. Forkry. lforrtugton (A Lawyer and Counterfeiter), H. H. Story.

Officer ana ueomen, a. e. nizpunci. John Smith, (Newsboy). Hester Corbett.

Alice Hewthoine (the Bcfrgar Uirl, aiterwards the Heiress), Mise Llsxie Barton. WeddletoniPle (One of the Codfish Arlstoc-rsey). Miss Dell K. Lanoe. Mrs.

Jerome (Slother to Frederic), Miss Sarah at. Dundee. LucreUs (A true Daughter of Anurias), Him Htt-Ue H. Cramer. Norah (An Irish Sernnl Oirl).

F. K. MilhoUand. Dinah (A Negro Wench), A. Failert.

Mrs. Hawthorne (Mother of. Alice), Mies D. E. lance.

Landlord, D. F- Luut. JEho music for the occasion, and ne music it was, was rendered by Mayo's Orchestra. The receipts of the company were 8250 net profits $150. All members and others interested in the welfare and future success of the Clinton County Agricultural Society, are requested to meet at the Court Uouse, in Plattsburp-h.

Thursday, the 6th day of March, 1873, at 2 o'clock p. for the purpose of deciding upon the best means of paying- the present indebtedness of said society. The annual meeting of the slockhold-Plitttslmrtrh Cheese Factory Asso ciation waa heM February 8th. The Treasurer's report shows over 84UO lbs. of lOiaese solil.

The officers elected for 1873 were i Z. O. Piatt, John 8. Scrib-ner, 0. O.

Stafford, Directors Agent and Treasurer, Z. 0. Piatt Secretary, a Miller. With deep regret we chronicle the de-pease of tho wife of Edgar W. Pierce 1 rnuia I ml XT OI U118 ilej- just verging on the meridian of life, de-oarts thu life with all the consolations 1 i i .1.

l. and Hopes tost maae aire inn vj vuua hannv in nrosoect, and blissful in anti- oinatinn. The attendance at the funer al bespoke tho many loves and friend ships broken by the relentless Dana oi death. Her remains were taken to her former home for interment, uuhed his wue, tore np fwa at tbre. of ta bft diese, cpiud til the eriu- dow in the home, and sat down in tlic pailur with one foot on the piano and the other on the center table amid a smoke.1 ht plpe" A punctual Minnesota maiden lately married a casual acquaintance who hap pened to be in church, rather than be kept waiting for her original intended, who was a quarter of an hour behind the appointed lime.

What the consequence may be should this husband fail to put an appearance at the proper hour for retiring ia a matter which should give him great conoern. The Mayor of St Louis has received a letter from one of six men who, the writer says, are in duty bound to burn such cities as Chicago, Boston, Kew York, Louis, and others. These persona are paid by European monop- lista to destroy property and American manufactories to bring foreign goods in demand. St Louis is to periah misera bly some time during the spring. There is not a new State in the Union which ia producing as mucL wealth per capita as California.

The wheat crop of 1872, waa set down at 30,000,000 bushels. The productive wealth of California, last year, waa nearly- one hundred mil lion dollars. The gold and silver product in 1872, ranged from 825,000,000 to $30,000,000. The entire wool product last year waa a boot 25,000,000 pounds. Washington "Straws." President Grant threatens to call an extra aeesion of Congress in Jane, in case any of the appropriation bills should fail to become a law.

It is proposed to spend $10,000 for the construction of a Government telegraph connecting the White House Cap- toL and Departments. A bill for that purpose has been introduced. The bill for the reduction of letter postage, which House passed the other day, and which has excited so much remark, lies practiaally dead in the Senate Pout Office Committee, from whicbitltilirobabTy reported. The House, on motion of Mr. Bandall, has ordered the Ways and Means Committee to investigate the report of cor rnption in connection with the half million of annual subsidy granted the Pa cific mail Company ut the lost session.

The Army bill reported by the Senate Committee on Appropriations, besides cutting down the total amount appropriated, over $2,000,000, contains the important provision that no money shall be expended for new uniforms for the army until the $8,000,000 or $10,000,000 worth remaining over from the rebellion shall be used up. Mr. Fernando Wood, the- ether tiny moved a resolution in the House for the Committee on the Judiciary to report articles of impeachment against Vice-President Colfax, if the testimony warranted. The resolution was lost by tLe votes of two implicated Bcpublicans Garfield and Dawes. A Bepublican member then offered a resolution, nearly the same as Mr.

Wood's, which ewas adopted. Three reports upon the Louisiana elec tion case were presented the Commit tee on Privileges and Elections a ma jority report signed by Senators Carpen ter, Logan, Anthony, and Alcorn a second signed by Senator Trumbull, and a third by Senator Morton. The majority report declares neither Bay nor McMillan elected, and recommends a new election. Messrs. Frank Bacon, W.

H. Bond, and B. O. Driscoll, three members of the lower house of the Kansas Legislature during Pomeroy's appeared before the Pomeroy investigating committee, and circumstantially related how they had beenappioached by the friends of the Kansas Senator for the purpose of purchasing their votes in his favor, and with his knowledge. The banking firm of Morton, Bliss Co.

have found the documents on file in their office, showing that Patterson's stock was deposited by Ames in person, and he took a receipt therefor, a fact which never could have been ascertained from either Patterson or Ames, so faulty are their memories. This revelation is slightly favorable to the showing that Ames was very painstaking in securing the benefits of the stock without putting him to any trouble about it. Nevrsi Summary. France recommends Spain to sell Cuba to the United States. The Canadian Pacific Railroad is to be 1,700 miles long.

There are sixtv murderers in the Mich igan Hate prison under sentence for life. Nearly aU the members of the New Spanish government are prominent ab- iiiuonists. Prince Napoleon has been defeated with costs, in his action against ex-Minister Lefrasc for expelling him from France. The French Government is vigorously enforcing the.law against intoxication. The army expenditures in Great Brit ain for the fiscal year 1873-71 are estimat ed at The Midland Railroad Company in England have made contract with the rullman (Jar Uompany to supply that road with the American style of drawing room ana sleeping coacnes.

The Prussian Chamber of Deputies nas appointed a commission to investigate Lasker's disclosures of corruption in high official circles in connection with railway concessions. Speaker Parsons and Representative Williams, of the Alabama Legislature, both Republicans and colored, were arrested recently on the charge of conspiring: to prevent the election of a United States Senator, after the organization of the Legislature. SenorDon Estanislao Fizueras. Pro- yinsional President of Spain, is a life long Bepublican. He is a native of Bar celona, where he was born in 1810.

lie was one of the twenty-one who in voted against monarchy. He is a man of the hiehest morality, a great scholar, and posscses wonderful powers of oratory. The report is quite prevalent that Bismark's continued indisposition ia owing to numbers of poisoned letters he has received. He is so troubled with dizziness that ho scarcely leaves the house, and bis wiio, wno always reads correspondence with him, is suffering from an unaccountable feebleness. The palace has been closed during the entire winter on this account, ana neither ris- mark nor his wife has participated in the court lestiviues at all.

It ia semi -officially reported that the proposal of Phelps, Dodge ft to the Treasury Department to pay $271,000 in lieu of dates unpaid was made on con dition that tney De relieved from all olaima of the Government on thembe- eauae of illegal frauds or otherwise for the past live Tears. Thu proposition the goverment will accept on condition that the firm shall he relieved only from such violations of the rerenue law as have been covered by the reports of the oncers who nave the present invostiga- non ia cuarge. at P. Crraugf the canJilato of the teitfiiLce part, in Calejonw, Col Vt, if iiUvOjiuiu'issiowr. (ii.n.

u. aud a party rf frit edi have li ft New York for New Or- rema uamnee of me Gen. 1 X. Dent will retire from duty the While IIou3eon the 4th of Uarch, and rejoin his regiment in July. Xanoleon's will establishe a regency, with Eugenia at its head.

B. J. Andrews has been appointed depot master at Bichmond, Vt, vice J. G. Bostwick, resigned.

5Li. Juaiali Grout of Kewiwrt, Vt is lecturng Vermonters. Subject Horace Greelev. Briffliani Yotinz's son. John has divorced two oi nis tnree wives ana wiu take up his residence ia Philadelphia.

Estella. doturhter of Hon. A. B. Gardner, of Bennington, aged thirteen years, died on Saturday, after a long and painful illness.

B. F. Parker, of Wolcot. Vt, has been appointed agent for the N. Y.

Life Insurance Co. In this, the Company have shown good judgement and those who do business with theb agent will find they have a square man to deal with. Mr. Sumner has recently been telling some anecdotes of his firsttnterviews with the late Emperor Napoleon, and expressing his thankfulness that he never varied in his poor opinion of that marplot Senator Edmunds is preparing for his summer vacation by the purchase of a fiue New Bedford cedar fishing boat, which is to do execution among the Mallets bay bass in their season. Miss Annie D.

Keith, of Sheldon, who has been singing in a very satisfactory manner at St Luke's Church, St Albans, during the past year, is now in Boston attending a Conservatory of Music. Robert Em met. eldest son of Thomas Addis Emmet, the Irish patriot who died in New York in 1827, and nephew of the celebrated Bobert Emmet died at New Bochelle, N. on Saturday, 15th ult, aged eighty-one years. Dr.

Josenh Draper, for some years as sistant superintendent of the Vermont State insane asylum at iirottleuoro, ana at present connected with the asylum at Trenton, N. has been appointed chi)f superintendent at the former place. Ex-Senator Doolittle has token to lecturing upon the future of the Union in the Scripture prophecies, Hon. Jame3 L. Stark, formerly a prominent lawyer of Bennington, Vt, and a State Senator from that comity, died at Chicago recently.

W. J. Stanton, has received the appointment of postmaster at Xorth Danville, Vt, vice Fred Benoit, resigned. Mr, Stanton held the office from 1838 to 1SG3, except three years while he lived in liartou. Miko Houligan, an old Burger," who went for a soldier" several years ago, revisited the city a fortnight since and 'hooked' a buffalo robe from Goodno and a pair of overshoes from P.

O'Leary, disposed of the same and went on his travels again, xlic last ueora oi mm ne was at St Albans. Og. Jovntal. W. H.

Tefft, of Whitehall, late editor of the Times of that village, is named as the probable successor of Assemblyman Jones, of Washington county, aeccaseci, Washington Letter. Keic EmmiiiI sochly and people Tlie nmaUii of corruption -uou values Ames and James Brooks received the blessing Prof, Jtairlams Vpera Dis-nussuiqf IsL Ll. Geo. TFi Sheldon, ilh ArUj. Washinotox, D.

C. Feb. 20, 1873. Since my last letter, the social cur rent of Metropolitan life has been swelling rapidly. The near approach of the rrrar.

solemn season of Lent seemed to give a fresh impetus to society, and the overs ot pleasure. Night usually succeeds the day, and with each night has come the festive tmnco." Un Tuesday evening tne jmow England Association, gave their third sociable, which was lorgely attended by tho fair ladies of these different States, not the less conspicious of which, were those of the Green Mountain State, New Enclanders are said to be a genial, generous, class of people, who make every one' feel at home. Now we believe they are a passably genial people. We have lived somewhat amongst them, and have partaken of a New England Dinner" about which too much praise has never been eiven. They are a moial, industrious people, law abiding, and tolerably religious.

We have great regard for New Englanders, and New England soil, for up in Vermont in the shadow ot Jilt, juansneia, we were oorn. This, you see, was an eventful period in our Me, one which we snail always iook back upon with gratitude besides, we have some distant relatives and warm friends, who linger up thero. Yet with all these influences of nativity to prejudice the mind, we are honest in the belief that the generosity of a New never send him to the poor house, nor place his name high on the catalogue with those who are, and have been acknowledged "public benefactors." Neither do we think they, as a class, compare unfavorably with the Middle Western or Southern States people. The, Vermont farmer knows the price of a pound of butter, and the hard work which is required produce it the western man appreciates the price of corn the southern planter, can tell you the price of cotton up in Pennsylvania they regulate the price of coal, by a (systematic arrangement of "strikes. Here in Washington, nine Congressmen out of every ten, can tell you the exact value and the number of dividends that heve been declared upon each share of the Credit Jlobi ior stock, luey can also tell you with wonderful precision, the number of shares which they require to influence legislation.

Nearly all have a price as has been demonstrated by the recent investigations, and for this price they have been disgraced by a ricbteous iudeement of their colleagues. The resolutions of the Committee, of which Judge Poland, was chairman, recommending the expulsion of Oakes Ames and tiames xirooas, wiu weei wnu a hearty approval by the people. No document of ninety eight pages was ever listened to with such breathless in terest as was tho report of this committee in the House. Oakcs Ames occupied a front seat and stood the concentrated gaze very stoically, lighting up his features with a smile when the report bore hardest on him. Mr.

Brooks, emaciated and pale from illness, looked the picture of death, but was calm in mor.r.r. The other members most im mediately interested showed signs of deep feebng, and oi correspouumg in-liof when the portions of the report in which their names occurreu was uroj ToifVt For the benefit of your many musical readers, I have to chronicle the musical event of the season, which consisted in the rendition of Prof. J. Remington Fairlamb original and romantic opera of "Valerie or treasured token V.by an ameteur company of this city. Owing to the burning of the Yational Theatre, the opera was, of necessity, brought out in Lincoln Halt a place in no particular adapted to musical entertainments of any character, possessing the worst of acoustic qualities, and with limited stage room, barring all senic enect.

contending against these disadvantages, coupled with a sickening jealousy which existed within the circle of a certain would be musical camp, Camp) the o-lowert of which, are only known by the precision of their echoes, the coin poser produced his opera on aucbuuj mciuug anilinnna of over twelve hundred. comprising the intelligence -and elite of Ft I l. I tneviapitoi, wuu, vy tion, pleasing enthusiasm and hearty nnmnvi rave evidence of the artistic merits of the opera, and stamped it a great success. Mrs. Fairlamb, who Imdinff.

role of "Valene," nnuaM a Voice of WOhderful COUipASS, Wpure soprano, With an upper register rarely exoeueu, vmuj um 8 without lauit. Anrouguuui. the displayed the highest points of enl tivation. Miss Bandall, in the cha a IL, is nnaToidahly left over nntil tu-xr ereek. The vi lage schools b-gjn list Monday, lie v.

Profmor Dole of Bor'iurfton. preached at the Congregational church last Sabbath. The new Couit fW loan bond, have Wn negotiated at 7 ner cant uue tier cent less than the rate authorized bvthe vote. By this good management on the part of a jlectmen the town) will b3 taved aome $1,500. The batter market waa dt-11 oa Tuesday, and prices ruled about as last week.

The Forresters have been playing here this week to crowded and delighted houses. This company is said to be the largest and best theatrical troupe on the road, and they Lave venhed this statement so far. The press everywhere speaks of them in the highest terms. Market men complain of peddlars who are enabled to under sell them because tl ey no license. Isn't there a law, which if enforced, will remedy this cause of complaint 8WANTON, VI'.

Prof. P. McGowan is successbdiy giving a 2d term of lessons in penmanship. Mrs. B.

L. Barney's cosy rooms were well fibed. Tuesday evening last on the occasion of the sociable also Wednesday evening a large delegation attended the social, gathering at Mr. B. Woods, "up town iiuildiug prospects bid fair when spring opens.

M. iu. Cuurcu the revival progresses ten persons forward for prayer, during the week. Sabbath March. 2d.

by Bev. W. Un derwood subject of sermon, A still small voice." Evening topic of address, is it a rafter or a splinter The services of the fourth qnaiterly conference will bo held, Saturday and suuday, March etn and ath. The ltev. w.

u. Alalcom, preeiumg JUUer, expected tl be present and preach. A large attendance of visitors was present at the Bhetorieal exercises which were given Monday afternoon instead of Tuesday as announced. From a programme containing nearly sixty different names, we can in oar limited space, call but few of them, though many others are deserving, and justly so. First in the programme, comes "The Salutatory" uery well delivered by Willie H.

Brooks. Deserving of especial mention, was Tbe future age of literature, by Jolm Bul- lerd Friends all arouud us," by Dwight Mason and Moral Glories." by Geo. F. Barney. Among the essays that were very good, and which care in handling, subjects, were "Change'1 by Miss Httie Sowles sires and means of happiness" by Miss Lydia Clark The true hero," by Miss Annie Lawrence and The power of Association.1 by Miss Caddie iiullaru.

The recitations were all of considerable length, and were without exception well memorized, and given with expression. Among them, Cast thy head upon the waters," by Miss Carrie Piatt The famine," by Miss Lizzie Wait, and Voices," by Carrie Arnold, and Little Nellie Parsons, (in costume.) were rcci ed admirably also, "Over the hill to the pot house. The exercises were interspersed with frequent singing, and Mr. W. W.

Munsell, who was present, sung The old school house," which was very happily received. Lastly, the Swanton Timet," edited by Miss Addie ween, and Miss Florence Meigs, was read, which contained some very readablo ar ticles, and. several spicy" ones, which, all together made ns great a variety as one desires in an afternoon. With ex amination Tuesday, the school closed, aud a vacation of two weeks is to lol low. Cambrlduo A- The fumers who met at the Town Hall.

February 15th, to take into con sideration the propriety of building a cheese factory; concluded to keep along in the old way ot making butter, Believing it to be more profitable than cheese making. ii U. Smith, is absent trom town on an auctioneering tour. He is selling goads for Col. Gates, of tne Boro.

Ed. can sell goods at auction, if any man can. and cot a profit too. "yon bet." The snow I the snow 1 tbe beautiful snow A large quantity of that beau- tuul article can be ionnajust now in mis town. Fred and Henry's lottery went off all right The drawing took place at the uenter, reoruary zzu, us suvenuseii.

All interested seemed satisned. An old and respected citizen of this Mr. Henry Brush, or Uncle Harry," as he was usually oalled, died at his residence, Friday evening, at 5 o'clock, from the effects of cancer, alter a long and painful illness. Lcdlow. The severest snw storm of the season, for this vicinity oocurred on Friday, Feb.

21st Tbe snow fell to the depth of 15 inches during the day, and soon alter dark the wind began to rise and continued blowing all night Tha scene presented in the morning can be bettor imagined than described. The drifts which were before large, were now tremendously increased in size, and travel on tho roads was entirely suspended. The stage from Woodstock to this place did not get through until Monday following. The cars were suowed in 1 12 miles north of here, and 50 men were engaged in shoveling them out until far into the night on Saturday. A passsen-ger train with two or three locomotives, stayed in the cut above, until Sunday morning.

One Louse, in which were only two women, was bank jd with snow to the top of the windows, and remained so until Sunday, when some of the neighbors dug out a road to the door. BI.ANDON.VT. The train that nahored ns into Brandon the other day stopped several times be tween stations to rest. Onr. office ia now established' in Si- mond's Block, where any local business peutaining to tne paper may De attended to.

At W. H. Williams boot and shoe store you can get the most perfect 101-tlrrsUmdinq in the world. It is one of the most extensive efiUDJisuments ot me kind to be found in couutry villas-es. We have words of praise to speitk of all out business men, and snau express them occasionally.

Watch for them, the snow I The snow II The beauti ful snow 1 1 Too much of a Rood thing spoils the fun. you know, so thought the visitors to Lake Dunmore last Friday evening, who went there to celebrate Birthingtons Washda.j" It was a and the snow was plenti ful. -In every otner rcseci tue party was a pleatant one. There were sevent- tive couples present, some oi wnom weui from this placo. All seem to have been well nleaaed with the entertainment, and unite in pronouncing it a success, so far as we nave heard.

Dr. Sheldon, of Rntland, has leaded his grist-mill at Forestdale to W. Rarer, who will doubtless izive ereneral RAtiafaMion in its management. We trust the new proprietor will find it profitable. S.

L. Goodell has leased his ston- finishing mill to Lawrence Barnes, of Bi.rlinirton. whom he will furnish marble. The Cahee Bros, are doing a large business at their grist mill. They are taking in large qnanties of corn every week.

We are glad to hear of prosperity everywhere, especially in Brandon. Dr. C. u. Gjftbi has sold his dwelling house on Union street to Mrs.

Scofield. Bev. Edward Mills, of Rutland, will deliver a lecture on Temperance. Engel's Hall, on Wednesday evening, March 5th. The lecture will be under the auspices of the Brandon lUxlge of Templars.

A general invitation is extended to all. Mr. Mills is aa eloquent speaker and an able worker in the cause of temperance. We beeneak for him a (food audience. Another great snow storm last week made sad work with tbe roads in this vicinity.

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Mays and Charts. Also for our Sewing Silk OBI 1 a ijinen larraii. iw uw.ta month bycood active Anents. Apply at once aO 43W4 TTT i rtl MALE Oil FEMALE, VV OlKlUg UlttSS Waweek guaranteed eniulovment at home, day or eveniBB no capital full instructions and valuable package of goods sent free by mail. Address, with six cent return stamp, jh.

ivu-avt it- T. 100 TEACHERS OR STUDENTS. MALE OR FEMALE can secure employment paying from $100 to ISO per month during tne spring aua Summer. Address PEOPLE'S JOURNAL, 517 Arch Philadelphia, Pa. Canvassing Books sent free for PROF, FOWLER'S 6REAT WORK On Manhood, Womanhood and tlieir LawB, ower, Sco.

are selling from 20 to 3o copies of thia work a day, and we Bend a canvassing book free to any book agnt. Address, stating experience, AGENTS WANTED FOR BEHIND THE SCENES II rlASniSblUS. Tho nntAoot wllintr boot hf the dav. It tells all about the Great Credit Mobilier Scaudal, Senatorial Briberies, Congressmen, Ringa. Lobbies, and the wonderful Bijjbta of the Natioual Capital.

The demand for it is immense. Agents making application will secure choice territory. Send for circular and see bur terms and a fnll description ef the work. Address CONTINENTIAL lt'BLl8lli Dond-st, New York. 3w TEACHERS, DENTS, Agents Wauled, The immense sate, 10,000 In one month, onr is having, pboves it afrew I oWeri the book the bqpk the niasseB want.

It goes like wildfire. Over snn nut-Aft. ni.lv More Aaents Wanted. NUMUt do, ueceivra uj iiBrcirctcuasvuuuaL made to palm off higo-pricea interior woras, ou sent, for circulars sua see proui 01 cw.puipihb mu great success of our agents. Pocket campanion, worth $10.

mailed free. HUBBAKO BROS-, Pubs. Phils, and Boston. 40wa is nnequaled by any known remedy. It will eradicate, exti Date and thoronehly Destroy all poison- oub substances in the blood and will effectually dis pel all prodispofliuon to bullous derangement.

Is there waut of action iu your Liver and Spleen Uulejs relieved the blood becomos impure by de-leterons secretions, producing scrofulous or skin diseases. Blotches, Felons, Pustules, Canker, Pimples, Have you a Dyspeptic Stomacbt Unless Digestion Ik promptly aided the system Is debilitated with poverty 01 un utuuu, aropsicai wimiucj, guuenw wcakuess and incrtiv Have you weakness in tho Intpstiuesr Yon are In danger of chronic diarrhoea or luilamation of tbe bowels. Have you weakness of the rterine orTrlnary Organs? Ton are exposed to suffering in its moat aggravated form. Are you dejected, drowsy, dull, sluggish or depressed in spirits, with bead-ache, back-ache, coated tongue and bad tasting month) 1 For a certain remedy for all of these disease, weaknesses fti.d troubles; for cleansing and purify-in th vitiated block and irnnartiiui vim to all th vital forces; for building up and restoring the weekoueu oonsntuuon ua JURUBEBA which Is pronounced by the leading medical authorities of London and Paris "tbe most powerful tonio and alterative known to the medical world." this is no new aud untried discovery but baa been long used by the leading physicians of other countries with wonderful remedial results. Don't weaken and impair the digestive orgaus by cathartics and physics, they give only temporary relief indigestion flatulency and dyspepsia with piles and kindred diseases are sure to follow their use.

Keep tbe blood pure and health tt assured. JOHN Q. KELLQQG, 18 Piatt SL, New York, Bole Agent for the United State. Price flpvr Vottle. Stud forflreabw.

tOwio MM lifipnnniimwija il Mpni iiniiiMiim a iuaiieaiafs Woarftr. will lid It to IMl edrsnuae ad- Hon aaalliaHerie, eoasHltat ae let- sssrsag saeem wcuy iwynl. a sarca-UtaanMllfttmAMMflrt Vnraoot wd limited ctrcalatioB la rry State ana Territory Im Fillhinl Tl TaaaeoalR, 8L Albans, TL JotraaaL. Baaaton. Tt.

miulL, UsaaerVlte, Ti. Iffia.Bnsdoa.Vt, Agcnaul Biovb. TL irsooaD, Port Henry. H. T.

BUA BleaorrUle. a. I. Josraaax. Chaaaplaia.

N. T. Ainn, MaIotm. H.Y. lofflUL, Haifa.

T. m. HstUbor, H. Y. Yearly nU of adTertlaing per piper: I tack III; iacUea ti inabae (32; lacbe, JO ladies JIM.

A UbarAl ndacttaa bom three reteaarlll ee made to parties edvertiein In two or mors paper! At tna saawtlrae. For farther addreae, A. K. Itcuum Burliagtoa. TL 1.

BUDScribers who dn not give express aotfoa to the coatrary ara eeawidered wiaaiof, ta emtio Be their aubaeripttoa. 3. If subscribers ardor the dleeoatterianoe af their periodicals, the pabUabere Bay coatlnae to aendtbemaatU all arrearages are paid. a. The eoarhhlTe decided that rernatat ta take froai the efnoe, or rexaorin and leaving there for.

ia priroa facia evidence af intea-tloaal tread. A Any peraoa wka recelTBB a Beaapap- an) BMkeo use of it, whether he hae ordered It But, ta hold la law to he a subscriber. TAKE NOTICE. ii MiwiMMMwjwnriUiintftoonnarrro tremor for BdTerUelng In the shore named Bewirjapera avast be MMreasea: a. a.

auacauar, aauUagton, Vt. Bubecrroers not recolTlng their papers Wgnlariy will confer ia feTOr by toraedlely aoUlylnf the pabliaber of aa tact, K. B. When orderlnf chanae ef addreawnbecrl-tonskeekl ra all eaaoe (ire the address to which eaair paper kaabeea east as wru aa toe one to whlokthey wiahttoenj. We aoBeit Itaaje of General Hews from an parte of faoState boAcaanotaouoe annoyawoa comninnira-ttona, ijiaucaaeowaraqiilrethewriterariaBieaBd address, not for rrabaeetton.

bat aeagaannlea of good faith. Wo cannot retora rejected mmmnnica-tigaja, aorcan wa aadarlake torjreeerTemanuacrlpu. Burlington, Vt, March 1st, 1873. Tat Monthlj Soureulr is A Present We will send The Monthly Snwenir (adTertiaed in another column) one yea as a premium to eTerj new.snbsoriber to this paper, who pays one year (32) in advanoe. That onr old anbscribers may avail themselves of the same liberal offer, we will send the Magazine one year to each one of them who shall pay arrearages and one year in advance.

We believe that this liberal offer has never been equalled by any American publisher. Now is ths time to subscribe. Address A. N. Mebcbakt, Bnrtinglon, Vermont It is Now Explained.

To the minds of some, the stand token by Sehurz, TrumbulL Sumner, Greeley, Banks, Fenton, Tipton, Palmer, Bird, and many other eminent statesmen and patriots in different sections of the country, was not so clear as they could desire. Why should such influential men leave a great and powerful party a party that wielded the entire patronage of the government a party that was in the ascendency in most of the States of the Union a party whose edicts bad become almost equal to the laws of the Medes and Persians" of ancient times The whole matter is now explained. These men were in a position to know of the corrtqUion that had seated itself Within the Bepublican party. Thoy saw it they knew and felt its poisonous influences, as deadly to moral vitality as is the Bohan Upas to animal life. Hence, after repeated and unsuccessful efforts to purify the party to rid it of the vile lepers that were sinking it to the lowest depths of infamy, they sought an alliance with the Democrats, that the nation might be saved.

It cannot be doubted that they well knew of the corruption in Congress, the bribes, the jobbery and chicanery every Where present that the deportments, too, were as corrupt as Congress itself therefore, these terrible facts made their duty clear and imperative. They, as honest men, as patriots, as well wishers of the nation, renounced their allegiance to such things, and braved the abuse, the ridicule and the bitter vituperation of their former political associates, knowing that their country's best interest required it at their hands. All honor to such upright men such patriots and statesmen. Hit or Miss, Discredit Mobilieris what they call it how. The editor of an exchange says We tremble when we think that God is just.

Very likely he has reason to. The class of '76 at Yale is destined to make its mark in politics. At a late election for class deacons we are told that forty freshmen managed to deposit seventy Totes. The colored gentry of Washington do not propose to mingle with white folks in the coming inauguration festivities they are going to haye an inauguration ball of their own. The Auburn Neat says Anna Dickinson is engaged to be married to White-law Eeid.

Authority her brother, who told onr informant Anna should keep that brother at home." An exchange speaking of low tolls on the canals says "It is favorable for the men who do business on the canals and insures ihom handsome profits. Yes at the expense 0 those who do no business on the canals, yet have to pay annual deficit Bismarck's house ou the Wilhelm Strasse it is said looks so extremely plain that one of our "first families" would be ashamed to stop their carriage before its door, lest some one should suppose they were calling upon a poor relation. A young man who applied at a recruiting station for enlistment was asked if he could "sleep on the point of 6 bayonet" when he promptly replied that he "could try, as he had often slept on a pint of whiskey." They took him. Pearly" writing to the Boston Jour nal, and speaking of the testimony on the Pomeroy investigation says The general opinion of the spectators, after the session of the Committee, waa that Pomeroy had gained and Yorke had lost" How oould it have been otherwise since he had everything to gain and nothing to loose. An Ohio paper tells about a brave little boy who lately found a broken rail on the railroad track, and per-wiving the peril in whioh the train would be placed if it should come dash ing: past without warning, art out on the fence for five long hours in the bitter winter cold, in order that he might ry the first news ot the accident to his fattier, who is a local editor.

A sensitive chap out west" waa taunt ed with being "henpecked" and im mediately proceeded to demon trate it in.