The Rutland Daily Globe from Rutland, Vermont • 3

6 THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE. FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27. discussion, but went on to offer means for more vigorous prosecution and a greater enlargement of the missionary spirit. First- -Our duty to furnish more men and money arises from the vastness and impor- tance of the work. God has made rich provisions of saying grace for the fallen sons of Adam and He has not made an exexception for those of foreign lands.

There are now nine hundred millions of souls in the bonds of sin in those lands. How could they believe in Him of whom they have not heard? This vastness was not confined to the mere future welfare of the beathen but to his social condition and elevation, They were found by missionaries to be in a state of degradation far below our comprehension, and it was their first duty to improve them in that respect. Second -A due appreciation of our condition and prospects as American Baptists demands greater consecration of men and means for foreign mission work. The Baptists were considered as having great reasons for gratitude to God for their situation and should therefore do all in their power to extend the knowledge of God. Third -Our duty arises from our ability to do so.

God has done much for us and in proportion to our ability and means we should do all possible for Him. The membership of our church now numbers 000. Twenty-five cents a year from each member would give the sum of one penny a week for a year would give $780,000. A large number of churches possibly could not do this. Let them see then what they can do.

With a membership of a million and a half suppose that one in twenty were young men, giving 000 young men in the church. Of these suppose one in seven are studying for the learned professions, one-third of which were preparing for the ministry, and onesixth should be fitting themselves for foreign mission work, the latter of whom would number 611. What an array that would make for carrying the gospel to that benighted world The church certainly ought to be able to send as many as that every year, being only one in two thousand four hundred and fifty-five of the entire church membership. Rev. R.

M. Luther, of Bennington, followed with an essay on the "Evangelization of Heathen nations possible within the present This paper was preeminently valuable, its author being once 8 missionary in foreign lands and knowing well concerning the subject treated. His interesting and logical manner of treating it was in itself commendable and enlisted the admiration of all hearers. He stated his belief in the statement made in the subject, that all could be converted to God in twenty-five years. Every year made the solution of the problem, how to do it, more easy.

First. By evangelization we must understand the proclaiming of the gospel to those who have not heard its teachings, and in such a way that it might reach every man. This was as far as we are required to go, to publish to every man so that he can believe it it he will. This we can do and less we should not do, while we can do more by persuasion, entreaty and the use of every power of our mental and 1120- ral forces. Second.

What is the legitimate field for mission work Three places were cOnsidered Central Asia, Central Africa and Polynesia, containing heathen to the number of 1,000,000,000. In Asia there were 807,000,000 inhabitants 713,000 of whom were Protestant christians, 4,695,000 Roman Catholics and 793,407,634 heathen, at the close of the year 1870. Could they be reached by the gospel in twenty-five years? Doubt said Hope said "By God's grace," while Faith pointed to the many like examples of great revolutions in the scriptures. The author then took up three leading points to be considered 1st. The number of missionaries already in the field.

2d. The average duration of their labors. 3d. The number of native helpers. There were 515 American missionaries now in the field or about 1,000 in all, and in 1872 America sent to help them the sum of $2,132,364.

The average duration of the missionary's labor was considered to be less than ten years. The great and untiring efforts to be put forth were such as to need fresh hands every ten years. An interesting statement was then made in regard to the native helpers, in which was related many points touching the author's experience. At the conclusion of the valuable essay of Mr, Luther the audience joined in singing a verse of the familiar "Missionary Hymn." Rev. W.

S. McKenzie then read a paper prepared by Mrs. Dr. Train, of the 'Helping Hand," on the subject of the Aim, and Progress of our Woman's Work in Foreign Missions," which was interesting to all present and more especially to many ladies in attendance. The paper remarked that it was little more than sixty years since the heathen work was thrust upon the Baptist church, which, although of unexpected, was accepted gladly, and then referred to the great pressure brought to bear upon the wives of the missionaries.

Woman's societies were organized in Boston, April 8, 1871, and in Chicago the May following, for Baptist missionary work. The eastern field embraced the New England and Middle states. The first year reits ceipts amounted to $9,175, the second year in over $20,000, and thus far in the third year more than $17,000. Five missionaries have been sent out, five schools regularly supplied with funds, and ten Bible women supplied with books. Five hundred missionary circles have been formed whose members save two cents per week for the work all and a hearty interest had been awakened.

The paper closed with an earnest exhortation to the women to join in the movement. Rey. S. T. Brown of Cavendish followed with a valuable paper on "Foreign Mission Effort in the 'Apostolic The paper to was Alled with interesting historical facts concerning missions in that age -which a were made especially calculated to give a a a good idea of the comparative work done re- then and now.

Rev. Charles Hibbard of Chester, the and president of the meeting, then read an into teresting paper on "The Gospel adapted to every kind and grade of Heathenism." as This essay, like that of Rev. Mr. Luther, mis- WAS who great had value as giving the missionof ideas of one had experience 08 a ary in Burmah for a number of years. Over 800,000 converts attested to the power and adaptiveness of God's power to satisfy our moral natures.

Interesting experiences were then related on by both Rev. Mr. Luther and Rev. Mr. Hibbard, and short and pertinent remarks were made by Rev.

W. N. Wilbur of Saxton's River, Rev. R. R.

Prentice of Townshend, Deacon Mial Davis of Burlington, for and Rev. W. 8. McKenale, the latter of whom made an earnest appeal to the ministry to sow the seed gathered at this meetin ing among their people. The meeting then adjourned until halfthe past seven o'clock for evening service.

1874. Rutland Daily Globe. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1874. LENTEN SERVICES, 1574. Trinity Church, Rutland.

Ash Wednesday, every Friday until Palm Sunday, and every day in Holy Week, at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p.m., at the church. Every Wednesday. other than above, at 7.30 p.

at the ball. Sermons on Ash Wednesday and Good Priday. Brief Lectures on Wednesday evenings. Sermons on Friday evenings by various ciergyman, as follows: 27- D. C.

Roberts of Brandon. Mar. 6- F. H. Randall of Poultney.

13- E. R. Atwill of Burlington. 20- A. B.

Flanders of Chester. 21- W. H. Collins of Vergennes. HOLY WEEK.

-The Way of the Cross. Palm Sunday-Triumphant Beginning. Monday--Disappointment. Tuesday Open Opposition. Wednesday-Treachery.

Thursday- for Righteousness' Sake." Good unto Death." Easter rest from their labors." Holy Baptism will be administered on Easter Even at 3 p.m. The Rt. Rev. the Bishop of the Diocese will vizit the Parish on Wednesday In Holy Week, and administer theSacred Rite of Confirmation. W.

J. HARRIS, Rector. "Turn ye even to me, saith the Lord, with all your heart, and with fasting, and with weeping, and with mourning." "Rend your heart, and not your garments, and turn unto the Lord your God." "When thou appear not unto men to fast, but unto thy Father, which is in secret." 'Forsake not the assembling of yourselves together, as the manner of some 1s." "To do good and to. distribute, forget not; for with such sacrifices God is well pleased." Weather Probabilities. WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, Feb.

p. m. PROBABILITIES. For Friday in New England falling barometer, higher temperature, southeast to southwest winds, cloudy weather and occasional snow. DASHES HERE AND THERE.

Among the converts to the new temperance movement in New York city, is Rufus S. Andrews, surveyor of the port under President Lincoln. He was secretary to Governor Williams during his governorship. Senator Edmunds has been advised by his physicians that he must seek relief from his active labors, for awhile. He is proposing to go south, by sea, and try the effect of a change of climate, and life in the open air for a few weeks.

We are sorry to hear that the health of Senator Dorsey, of Arkansas, is a Vermonter by birth, is rapidly failing. His friends are very much alarmed at his condition, and do not think he can live many days. The claim of Marcus P. Norton of Troy for the invention of a postoffice stamp is still before the house judiciary committee -or rather his bill is there. He asks that his claim may go before the court of claims and be settled there.

The usual croakings about the failure of of the fruit crop begin to be heard. The heavy wind Monday night broke up the ice in St. Albans Bay and there is no crossing to North Hero from that point. A sharp canvass is going on in relation to the coming March election. Both the temperance men and liberals have tickets in the field, and both are confident of victory.

Mark French, sentenced to nine months' imprisonment at the U. S. District court at Windsor in July last, for smuggling, has been pardoned by the President. The remains of Lieut. L.

H. Robinson, formerly of Swanton, who was killed by the Sioux Indians on the 9th near Fort Laramie, Wyoming Territory, was buried on Monday last with military honors at Hartford, Conn. On Thursday the United States Court at Burlington was occupied principally in bankruptcy proceedings. The Manchester Mirror learns that W. W.

Storrs, the thieving bank official, is in Montreal. A correspondent of the Burlington Free Press suggests the name of Horatio N. Bull of Hancock in Addison county for Governor, as a gentleman favoring retrenchment and reform and living on the Green Mountain range midway between the east and west line of the State remote from and above all railroads and railroad influences. Ladies' Temperance Mass Meeting. A very enthusiastic meeting of the ladies' temperance association resulted in a complete arrangement for a womens mass meeting, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, accepting Rev.

Mr. Austin's courteous invitation to gather at his church. We would most cordially invite every lady in sympathy with the persistent enforcement of our state liquor law, to present themselves ready to cheer and encourage in the good cause. AN INFURIATED Last evening, between seven and eight o'clock, Patrick Haley went into the barber shop of James E. Smith, in the Central House block, in an intoxicated condition.

After sitting awhile, it was notieed that he acted strangely, and his brother Capt. John Haley, came in to endeavor to have him go to his home, at which he became infuristed, breaking a window and throwing about spittoons, succeeding in creating stampede of bystanders on the double quick. About this time officer Wheeler appeared on the scene. Haley caught lantern from the hand of his brother, with which he made a furious assault upon the officer, breaking the lantern in pieces over Wheeler's head. The officer parried blow by raising his arm, or he might have been seriously injured.

Policeman Wheeler then struck him a blow with his "billy" which brought down the maddened Haley, when he was handcuffed and taken to without further resistance. The Liquor Crusade, The excitement which has been prevalent for several days, in consequence of liquor seizures was more subdued yesterday, and there is but little to note beyond two seizures made by deputy-sheriff H. 0. Perkins at Centre Rutland, which consistel of a half barrel of ale taken from Mrs. Ann Foster, and jugs of whisky from Phineas R.

Gleason. 8. J. Loop, on a writ of replevin, received back the liquors and wines taken from his establishment on Saturday, for which, after being duly appraised, bonds were given to cover any damages and costs that may accrue. The officers appointed to make seizures have performed their duty energetically and faithfully.

It is the purpose of the movers in this work to make it effectual and vindicate the laws of the state by rigid enforcement. restraining so far as possible the indiscriminate sale of liquor in our midst. The prevalent movement which is exterding over the whole country has infused a spirit of enthusiasm into the temperance people of Rutland, who are evidently in earnest in this matter. The ladies have taken hold of the work and will hold a mass meeting of women of Rutland at the Methodist church on Saturday afternoon next to consider their duty inthe present crisis. The Destroyed Fire water.

On Wednesday Justice B. W. Marshall held an inquest on the liquor seized since the raids commenced. We append a list of the condemned, destroyed, and delivered to the town agent. The reporter of THE GLOBE made a civil application to the justice for a list on Wednesday evening, but it was not turnished bim, although the official was in hot haste to furnish the same to our contemporary.

Consistency and civility jewel, and certainly it ought to be one of the crowns of an officer of the law. When a proper application is made for information, one party is by courtesy as much entitled to it as another. Are the scales of justice evenly balanced DESTROYED. One forty-gallon cask of whiskey, one keg of wine, one pail of whiskey, one jug of gin, taken from J. T.

Caden. Three barrels of cider, one jug and one bottle of whisky taken from J. E. Johnson. Three jugs, two demijohns and one barrel containing whisky, wine and Medford rum, taken from V.

W. Whitcomb. One barrel of whisky and one jug of wine taken from Aaron Fuller. One barrel of ale taken from Benjamin Valiquette. One barrel of ale taken from the freight depot.

Seventeen casks, eighteen quart bottles, one gallon jug and seven 2 gallon jugs of liquor taken from John and Thomas Caden. DELIVERED TO TOWN AGENT. Two casks of gin, one cask of sherry wine, and one cask of brandy taken from the freight depot. Readings of Prof. Raymond.

The Shakspearian readings given by Prof. R. R. Raymond of Brooklyn, N. at the Congregational chapel last evening, may be rightly placed among the best entertainments which the season has afforded in Rutland.

The audience was quite large, filling the spacious hall of the chapel nearly to repletion, and was composed of our best and most cultivated citizens. The entertainment was graciously opened by a piano solo from Prof. George A. Meitzke, after which the reader of the eyening was introduced by Rev. J.

Gibson Johnson, who took occasion, in a fitting manner, to allude to the compliment paid Prof. Raymond by Henry Ward Beecher in the remark that "the superintendent of the Sabbath school in his church had often favored him with readings from Shakspeare, which had given him a better idea of that writer than anything else had eyer done." That superintendent was Prof. Raymond. The reader, in the outset, aunounced that he would give extracts from two of Shakspeare's plays. He then began with the reading of extracts from "The Merchant of Venice," taking first the 3d Scene of Act where Bassanio asks the loan of three thousand ducats from Shylock, the Jew, and in the course of which, after the entrance of Antonio, the bond, whereon hangs the principal plot of the play rests, viz, in the words of Shylock: Go with me to a notary seal ine there Your single bond; and in a merry sport.

If you repay me not on such a day, In such a place, such sum or sums, as are Expressed in the condition, let the forfeit Be nominated for an equal pound or your fair flesh, to be cut off and taken In what part of your body pleaseth me. In this scene was shown at once to the discrimination and delight of the audience the great dramatic force possessed by the reader, especially in portraying the acts and language of the Jew. The Professor then read the second scene of Act II. which was, as suggested by the reader, given to relieve the audience, and intertwine a neat little bit of comedy betwixt the lines of the tragedy. This brought before us the great adaptability of the Professor for comedy, in depicting the character of Launcelot Gobbo and also that of his father.

This was one of the best enjoyed portions of the evening's entertainment and was capitally enacted by the reader. He then turned to the first scene of Act III. where the plot thickens and in which the news of Antonio's loss at sea is conveyed to Shylock; also by the same messenger, Tubal, is given him news, from comforting, of his runaway daughter. Here was shown the consummate skill in facial expression, depicting the changes undergone by Shylock in hearing good and bad news alternately. The reader then read the first scene of Act IV.

giving the account of the trial by the court of justice of Antonio, Shylock demanding "the penalty and forfeit of the bond." The fair Portia here appears in disguise, making one of the most admired and charming characters to be found in Shakespeare's entire works. The reader, as must have been observed, was suffering 8 under a severe cold, consequently his reading of Portia's lines was hardly in keeping with the standard of his other representations, owing to hoarseness of voice. a An intermission of a few minutes was then given, which was well Allled with another piano solo by Prof. Mietzke. At the re-appearance of the reader the scene changed and the audience were conducted into the fairy enchantments of "A Midsummer Night's Dream." The reader took up only those portions of the comedy relating to the rehearsal and presentation of the play of "Pyramus and and commencing with the rehearsal, in the second scene of Act I.

This scene, 88 well as the selections from the comedy throughout, was highly enjoyable, Indicrous and inexpressibly funny. Each character was given a particular look and speech, peculiar to himself, each of which had much of the ludicrous therein. The scene was then changed to the meeting the "amateurs" at the wood, as described in the first scene of Act III, where the irrepressible Puck 18 introduced as charming the queen Titania, who on awaking falls in love with Bottom. This was extremely laughable situation and highly enjoyed, the audience vociferously applauding the imitation of Bottom's singing. The reader then took the last part of first scene of Act IV, when the players awake, which was made particularly laughable by the gaping of the Professor and the lines of Bottom; then taking scene second, where Bottom appears to Quince Snug, after being duly eulogized "gone before." The first scene of Act omitting the first portion and commencing with the entertainment by the Duke, and bringing out the great and ludicrous play of "Pyramus and Thisbe," as presented to the Duke and party.

Nothing can be imagined in the role of a reader, more brimming with laughter and enjoyment than was this scene made by the Professor, and the two hours spent with him by the audience will be long remembered and pleasantly cherished by all who were present. FOREIGN MISSION MEETING RUTLAND. Thursday's Session. The Baptist foreign mission meeting which was inaugurated at the Baptist church in this village on Wednesday evening was continued on Thursday, the services commencing at 9 o'clock in the morning. A half hour was Spent in a season of prayer, after which the meeting was organized by the election of Rev.

Charles Hibbard of Chester, as President, and Rev. W. I. Rugg of Perkinsyille, as Clerk. The first paper read was by Rev.

Mark Carpenter of Windbam, on the theme; "the grand motive to mission work-the love of the disciple for his Lord." This was a well grounded and logical essay showing much power and thought upon the subject. It treated directly upon the ground work of the theme -the motive power of the missionary, and gave many interesting instances of self-sacrificing devotion of the missionary in his labors. A brief address was then delivered by Rev. Foster Henry of North Bennington, the foundation of which was "the missionary concert, the best channel through which to aid the cause of foreign missions." Ile dealt clearly and forcibly with the subject, giving many strong and wholesome views upon it, and eliminating his points with well digested remarks. Rev.

W. S. McKenzie, the agent of the missionary union, of Boston, then gave a short, address on the objects of the executive committee in holding these meetings, the purposes for which they are called and the great and material good they have done in other States of our Union. Mr. Levi K.

Fuller, of Brattleboro, next read a paper on christian use of money." Mr. Fuller is of the well known firm of J. Estey and was therefore well able to form an opinion and express the same upon the subject--that firm being one of the most benevolent as well as successful companies in Vermont. The paper was practical in application, well worded and adapted itself unmistakably to the wants of the convention. Dea, Mial Davis, another successful business man, of the large lumber firm of Shepard, Davis of Burlington, read an essay upon the same subject, taking perhaps a broader view of the subject, and at the same time failing not to elicit the attention and fullest sympathy of the audience.

Rev. J. S. Goodall, of South Londonderry, followed in an address upon the responsibility of the Christian to improve his abilities -and time to the best advantage in behalf of Christ and the spiritual necessity of the world. He brought up many trite examples of men who had sacrificied much for the up-building of God's Kingdom and paid them an earnest eulogy.

The next paper was read by Rev. T. H. Archibald of West Cornwall, on "A scriptural missionary spirit the test and measure of an enlightened piety." This was one of the soundest essays presented before the convention during the day, and was listened to with marked attention. He took up the earlier leaders of the Papal church as examples, and traced down to the present time the instances of those who had done the most in the 1 missionary field and who were found to be endowed with that enlightened piety and also with an understanding of the great merits of the missionary work.

An essay was then read by Rev. Richard Nott of Colchester, on "The home work of foreign missions," which was a clear and well written production on this great and important branch of the work, after which the morning session was closed with prayer by Rev. McKenzie of Boston. AFTERNOON SESSION. In the afternoon the church was well filled with the ministers and the public generally, and the exercises were made especially interesting throughout.

Opening prayer was offered by Rev. R. R. Prentice of Townshend, who prayed especially in behalf of the stricken tamily, from whose number one had been suddenly called by death. The first paper of the afternoon was read by Rev Rugg of Perkinsville.

Subject: "Mission work, the chief aim and duty of a christian church." The paper took aggressive ground upon the subject and claimed that a church was not a church unless she attempted to carry out the design of redemption of all the world. The labors of the pastor must be extended and he must endeavor to imbue the minds his hearers with the great and superior importance of the work for foreign missions. Rev Farrar of Ludlow, then read an essay on "Mission service requires and deserves the best talent in the ministry." The best were considered as none too well qualified for the work. Every good enterprise deserved the best talent adapted to needs and he should say with another calling for volunteers for the war "If you have men you cannot spare, send them." He referred to the career of the Apostle Paul who, inspired with the Holy Ghost, was able to oppose all fallacies, remove doubts and overcome every obstacle except that of sheer persecution. The christian world, too, should work in harmony with divine economy.

Inter -communication with other countries was rapidly increasing and we should doubtless soon be able read the events of the whole world in day. God was indeed setting wide open door for great usefulness. The service quired the best intellectual attainment discipline as the heathen always wish know whereof the missionary affirms. of Organizing talent was also considered nowhere more desirable than in the sionary feld, while sound physical constitutions were. also of positive avail.

Rev. W. 9. McKenzie read a letter from an Rev. H.

N. Hovey, of Lowell, regretting his inability to be present at the meeting account of prostration by illness. Rev. E. Mills then read paper upon the "The duty and ability of American Baptists to furnish more men and money Foreign The paper commenced by remarking that the duty of Baptists this direction had passed beyond dispute and so it therefore would not reopen Chittenden County Temperance Convention.

The annual meeting of the Chittenden county temperance convention was held at Burlington, Feb. 25th. The total membership of the society is 153, including 7 ladies. The additions for the year were 59. The name of the society was changed to the County Political Temperance Society," and its constitution provides for committees to question candidates set up by the other political parties, etc.

The following are the leading officers of the society: President--John Liscum. Burlington. Secretary- J. R. Forest, Winooski.

Treasurer- Mrs. E. C. Robinson Fin. Sec.

-Mrs. S. J. Bishop. Among the vice -presidents were Hon.

A. B. Halbert and Amos Hobart of Essex, who did not approve the basis on which the society was now formed and other gentlemen were substituted in their places. The convention for the nomination of county commissioner was also held Wednesday. Rev Beeman of Milton, presi dent Andrews of Richmond, secretary.

It was a delegate convention upon the basis adopted by the republican convention of that county. James Squier of Charlotte was unanimously renominated for county commissioner. Mr. Squier submitted a report which gives the people some idea of the sales of liquor at the town agencies, and as it is a model we take his statement of sales, as an item of interest and may, perhaps, serve as an example to those commissioners who give their constituents little or no idea of the traffic in liquors under their supervision. BURLINGTON.

Total $7,215 92 Sold to persons from other 1,433 76 Net sales for Burlington. $6,781 56 Being 47 cents for each inhabitant. COLCHESTER. Total $2,780 23 Sold to persons from other 691 81 Net sales for $2,083 42 being 53 cents for each inhabitant, MILTON. Total $1,840 00 Sold to persons from other 660 00 Net sales for cents Milton.

each inhabitant. 00 being 52 for WESTFORD. Total $552 00 Sold to persons from other 25 65 Net sales for Westford. $526 35 being 43 cents for each inhabitant. JERICHO.

Total $1,355 63 Sold to persons from other 83 Net sales (for Jericho. $1,099 80 being 62 cents for each inhabitant. ESSEX (NINE MONTHS.) Total $529 58 Sold to persons from other towns 18.00 00 Net sales for $511 53 being 25 cents for each inhabitant. RICHMOND (SIX MONTHS,) Report for half the year from Richmond accidentally did not come to hand in time to be entered. Total sales.

$164 92 Sold to persons from other 103 92 Net sales for Richmond. $355 80 HUNTINGTON. Total $517 72 Sold to persons from other 142 90 Net sales for $374 82 being 43 cents for each inhabitant. HINESBURGH. Total $1,114 09 Sold to persons from other 22 Net sales for Hinesburg.

$823 87 being 52 cents for each inhabitant. The commissioner states that the sales hind been much less last year than the year before and he did not believe $16,000 worth of liquor was necessary for proper medicinal purposes in Chittenden county. He had not received so much aid from temperance men as he had a right to expect. The convention was a full one composed of such men as E. Mason, W.

W. Atwater, Samuel Huntington, B. L. Benediet, Chas. E.

Allen, L. M. Hagar, J. H. Thorp, Joseph Barton, A.

C. Ballard, A. B. Halbert, Rev. J.

D. Beeman, and others equally earnest and prominent men. THE DIRECTORY OF A complete general directory of Rutland has just been published for 1874-5 by Fitzgerald Dillon. It embraces a directory of our citizens in Rutland, Center and West Rutland, also a classified business directory, together with a list of the churches, societies, etc. It is useful for reference, and those who have not already obtained it can do so by calling at Tittle bookstore.

Patrons of Husbandry. There will be a mass meeting of all the Granges in Vermont, at Village Hall, Montpelter, on Thursday, March 5th, at ten o'clock. a. m. The State Executive Committee will present important information, be and are anxious that every Grange should represented.

All patrons are cordially Invited to attend. JAS. K. TOBY, for Com. of Arrangements.

Calais, Feb. 28, 1874. Rutland Retail Markets. FRIDAY, Feb. 97.

GROCERIES, ETC. Butter lump 8 10 Syrup gal 1 00 tub Molasses Lard 79 1b Honey 1 the Cheese 1 1b Tea black 7 lb Eggs doz 30. green Sugars crushed 10 Japan pulverized 12-- Coffee Mocha granulated 12-- mixed brown burnt g'd Gold'n Sy'p 7 g. 90 raw Standard A 1.40 SPICES. Ginger 1 1b Allspice.

7 10 30 Pepper Cloves 08 Cinnamon Nutmegs 1.00 FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED. Wheat four 7,50 Rye feed et 1.25@1.70 Extra 9.00 Meal 1.90 Double extra 950 Oats bush 50 St. Louis 11.50 Corn cwt 1.85 Cracked wheat Bib 5 Provender 1 cwt 1.55 Graham flour 5 Ship stuff cwt 1.60 Indian meal bolted Shorts cwt 1.50 Rye flour CANNED GOODS. Peaches', 3.1bs 88 Pumpkin Pine Pears Plums Wihslow's Raspberries Apples 2 44 Corn 35 40 35 40 28 Goo Peas String Lama Tomatoes Succotash eberries Beans Beans 3388888 Quince 38 VEGETABLES, ETC. Turnips 7 peck 20 Potatoes peck Cabbage head Pickles 8 gal 60 Onions 6 Cucumbers 7 gal Beets bunch 8 Squash 7 15 VISH.

Cod fresh 1 1b 8 Lobsters 78 lb 19 salted Pickled haddock, 39 1b 00 Haddock 8 cod 00 Mackerel fresh Halibut fresh 18 smoked 8 FRUIT AND NUTS. Peanuts raw 3.00 Almonds 3 1b Citron 10 55 Prunes Figs 7 ib 15220 Cocoanuts each baked 8.50 Dates lb 1858 Raisins 1b 15 Oranges 19 doz 50 Vi box 3.00 box 10.50 case 13,00 Bananas 4.00 Lemons 7 box $109 MEATS AND POULTRY. Beef roast 19 lb Pork fresh. W.b 15 Sirloin steak 8 1b salt 19 Rump Hams Round 10 4. 15 sliced 20 Corned beef 10 shoulders 10 Liver 5 Turkeys 7 lb 15025 Smoked beet 25 Chickens 1 1b Dried 25 Mutton 90 Tongues 17 fore quarters Tallow hind Veal 15 chops Veal cutlets 20 Lamb hind q'trs 20 Sausages 10 215 fore 0118, ETC.

Kerosene gal 90 Turpentine 80 Candles 14 Benzine Lard 80 Pure white lead Linseed 1 gal 1.0021.15 kegs 19.00 Burning fluid 60 tins. 19.50 WHOLESALE MEAT MARKET. Beet tore qr 9 1b 508 Pork whole hog to hind 10211 Mutton Mess We bbl $16.490 Lamb Plate. 890,00 Veal, carcass COAL. Lackawanna stovo $9.50 Lackawann grate 0.00 chestnut 9.00 Lehigh 16.00 egg 9,80 Bituminious 11.00 BY TELEGRAPH.

to the Lawrence Barnes for Mayor. BURLINGTON, Feb. 2G. The republicans unanimously nominated Lawrence Barnes for mayor. In fifth ward E.

M. Sutton received the democratic and S. M. Pope the repubican nomination for alderman. This will be the battle-ground of the election and will be hotly contested.

H. Special to the Globe. Grand Army Fair at Brattleboro. BRATTLEBORO, Feh. 26.

The fair and festival of the Grand Army of the Republic was held this afternoon and evening. The hall being decorated hugely by Nast, Jr The attendance was very large. Among other attractions was the voting for a fireman's silver trumpet, the winning company being Phoenix No. 6. The trumpet netted the Grand Army about $350.

The fair closed with a grand ball. C. 43D CONGRESS----FIRST SESSION. SENATE. WASHINGTON, Feb.

26. The morning hour expired and a struggle ensued between Cameron, who wanted the centennial bill, and Sargent, who wanted the naval appropriation bill taken up. Mr. Sherman, moved that further sideration of the financial question be postponed until Tuesday next. Agreed to.

Mr. Cameron again obtained the floor and renewed his motion to take up the centennial bill, which was lost yeas 23, nays 28. The naval appropriation bill was then taken up and the amendments of the committee were concurred in and the bill passed. The bill provides that the office of commandant of Marine corps having the rank of Brigadier General of the army, shall continue until a vacancy shall occur in the same and no longer. The bill now goes back to the house for concurrence in amendments.

On motion of Ecott the centennial bill was taken up and laid over until to-morrow after the expiration of the morning hour. A bill to provide for the appointment of a commission in regard to the alcoholic liquor traffice was up. The question being on the amendment of Morrill of Maine appropriating $1,000 to defray expenses of the commission. Mr. West from committee on appropritions reported the army appropriation bill, which was ordered to be laid on the table.

The Senate went into executive session and soon adjourned. HOUSE. The House at 1:45 resumed the consideration of the bill reviving the franking privilege, and speeches were made. in its favor by Messrs. Danford of Ohio, Hereford of West Virginia, Dunnell of Minnesota, Conger of Michigan, Burchard of Illinois, 0'- Brien of Maryland, Randall and Biery of Pennsylvania.

Roberts of New York moved to lay the bill on the table negatived, yeas 118, nays 140. Mr Poland of Vermont moved to reconsider the yote or yesterday by which the main question was ordered. Mr. Randall moved to lay that motion on the tabie; agreed to 127 to 51. The vote was then taken on an amendment reported by the committee, authorizing the postmaster-general to delay the transmission of public documents whenever the welfare cf the service shall so require it, and it was rejected by an overwhelming majority.

A vote was then taken on the substitute offered by Mr. Hale of New York, to repeal the law abolishing the franking privilege. The amendment was rejected; yeas 50 nays 131. A vote was then taken on the passage of the biil and it was rejected veas, 129, nays, 131. At the close of the roll call, the vote being very close, there was a good deal of excitement among members, those who were in favor of the bill going around discussing the question, and canvassing for a changes.

The first change was by Todd of Pennsylvania from no to aye. It was followed by a charge on the part of Burrows of Michigan, Burleigh of and Clark of Missouri. Mr. Hubbelt of Michigan from aye to no. Mr.

Butler of and Cassna of haying voted with the prevailing side moved to reconsider the vote rejecting the bill and afterwards withdrew the motion. The motion will be made however, The House at 4.30 took a recess. The evening session was for the consideration of the bill to revise the statutes. Employmeut of Aliens. WASHINGTON, Feb.

26. 'The secretary of the treasury has recommended the passage of the bill authorizing the employment as engineers and pilots of vessels to aliens who have declared their intention to become citizens of the United States. Indian Appropriation. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.

The House appropriations committee finished the Indian appropriation bill. It appropriates $4,800,000, being two millions less than estimates. Grangers. ALBANY, Feb. 26.

The independent grangers of Massachusetts and New York have united fu a call for a meeting at Springfield, Friday evening, March 6th, to perfect a national organization. School House Incendiaries. ROCHESTER, N. Feb. 26.

A fire was started to-day by an unknown man under the second story stairs in public school house No. 12, on Howell street. The flames were discoyered before damage was done, and before there was any panic. Three hundred children in the upper rooms would have been cut off from escape except by the windows if the flames had progreased far. No.

5, public school house, WAS set on fire Tuesday, but no damage was done, NEW YORK, Feb. 20. A fire in the village of Balsto, N. last Monday destroyed eighteen dwelling 1 houses loss $80,000. Anti-Monopoly.

DES MOINES, Feb. 28. The anti-monopoly state convention met here yesterday. Sixty-four counties were represented by four hundred and fourteen delegates. Hon.

Thomas Mitchell was chosen permanent president. A committee on resolutions was appointed and a state central committee, consisting of one delegate from each congressional district, was elected. At the evening session resolutions were adopted repudiating the theory that to the victor belong the spoils, and declaring corporations subject to legislative control, in favor of a free banking system and opposing further land grants to railroads. Battle in Cuba. NEW YORK, Feb.

26. An Havana letter states that it is currently reported there that a recent battle near Puerto Principe engaged three thousand Spanish troops against five thousand Cubans. Over three hundred Spaniards were killed and wounded, including Brig-Gen. Bascomes, the Spanish commander. There was no evidence that any Cubans were captured, or that they were more than barely repulsed The Spaniards, however, claim that the Cubans were very heavy losers of men.

Indians Preparing. NEW YORK, Feb. 25. The Indians on the Grand River agency, Dakota Territory, killed private Collins of the 7th infantry and stole several horses. A dispatch from Fort Sully says the Indians intend concentrating at the foot of the Black Hills by the 1st of April, preparatory to a general war upon the whites duing the summer.

The Temperance Movement. PROPOSED LEGISLATION AGAINST THE TEM. PERANCE CRUSADE. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.

A bill, was introduced in the Missouri senate yesterday to protect citizens from imposition by religious or temperance fanatics. It makes praying, singing, preaching or swearing, on or continguous to any premises, without consent of the owner, a misdemeanor punishable by law. HERE'S A GO! Last evening sixteen young ladies entered the notorious establishment of Harry Hill on East Houston street and requested the use of the bar room and dance hall for holding a temperance, meeting there next Sunday, offering to pay for the same $100. Hill announced that the ladies could have his place free, and issued a card he will place at the disposal of the advocates of the temperance movement his place of business for any Sunday. He hopes the ladies will come, and by their bright presence, prayers and influence, Jift men from miserable, debasing degredation into the fallness of perfected and exaited manhood.

THE PRAYING WOMEN SHOCKED--AN INCIPIENT RIOT. A dispatch from Cincinnati says a special trom Piqua, Ohio, reports that the praying women, on entering the saloon of the City hotel, found the barkeeper, D. Stillwell, disrobing and they leit. A man standing by told the fact on the street, and a crowd gathered in front of the hotel and gave Stillwell an hour to leave. The saloon keeper came to his defense, and the crowd on the street grew larger.

There is danger of a riot. New York Stock ana Money Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 26. LATEST MONETARY.

Money very easy and offered at close at 3 per Customs receipts at the Gold Exchange to-day amounted to $252,000. Sterling exchange is dull at for co days and 4-864 for sight. Gold dull, and closed at afte: selling Carrying rates per cent and for borrowing flat. Treasury disbursements to-day amounted to $37,000. Clearings in the Gold Exchange to-day amounted to $26,000,000.

Government bonds steady. State bonds quiet. Stocks were dull until two o'clock this afterDOOD, when the whole market improved on advices from Washington that the discussion of the financial question in the Senate had been postponed until Tuesday next. The transactions were light and the principal dealings were in Western Union, Wabash, Lake Shore, Northwestern, Erie and Union Pacific. The market strong.

Gold closed at Money at 3. Governments off. State bonds quiet. Stocks active and strong. blanks occur there were no bids.1 The following are the closing quotations: U.

S. S. 69 6s '81 '69 coupon. bus Cleveland, Colum- 86 U. 8.

5-208 '62 N. J. Central. 106 U. S.

5-208 '62 coup. Rock Island. U. 8 5-208 '64 coup. MIl.

St. U. S. 5-20s do. U.

5-205 '65 new. T. W. U.S. 5-208 do.

preferred. 72 U. 5-20S Fort U. S. 5s Alton and Terre U.

S. 10-40s 12 U. S. 10-40s coupon.116 do. 30 Currency Chicago Delaware and Hud- do.

son Ohio Mississippi. Lack. West.111½ de Boston, Hartford Canton 72 Consclidated Coal c. C. Indiana Cumberland 50 Central.

Western Union C. B. ....105 Hannibal St. 84 do. preferred.

Central 953 Pacific Union 85 Boston Water Power Adams Express. Tennessee 65..... Wells, Fargo Co. 77 do. 89 American M.U.Ex- Virginia 65......

35 press do. ne1 40 United States Ex- Missouri 65 954 72 Miss Now York Central St. H. R. La.

68. 35 La. 65 do 78. Levee do. do.

preferred .129 Ala. Michigan 89 do. Ga. 68. Union 35 do.

Lake Shore Mich Special Tax. North Carolina 63. Illinols Central. 104 do. now.

Cleveland Pitts- South Carolina 874 do. new. Chicago North- Exchange, Do. short. do.

preferred. 743 Now York Produce Market. NEW YORK, Feb. COTTON -Market is steady, Sales of 2,787 bales at 14c for middling uplands. heavy at be 10 lower, moderate inquiry, Sales FLOUR--Receipts 90,949 bbls.

The market bbts $5 00 (a) 6 10 for supertine western and state: 6 80 (26 60 for common to good extra western and state 6 65 0 085 for good to choice white wheat extra western and state: 96. 40 (m 7 75 for common to good Ohio; $6 00 for common to choice extra Louis, market closing dull. RYN FLOUR. -The market is lower at $4 80 CORN MEAL. The market for corn meal 19 wo.

23 for Western 45 for The market is lower at 97 1s alightly in buyers favor with a moderate inWHEAT. -Receipts 86,500 bush. The market quiry. Holders ot generally 108,000 rather bushels more at st 47 disposed 50 for No 9 81 50(21 for No. 9 MilWauto realize, Bales kee 81 58 for lown and Minnesota 45 spring; $1 880 1 55 tor No 1 spring $1 The market is heavy and lower.

Rejected and No. 3 spring. 60,000 bushels of state at 1 $1 00. 08 dellvered 80,000 bushels Jersey on dock at and in buyers favor. Bales of 1,000 bushels of market dull and heavy, two-rowed state at $1 00.

BARLEY MALT. The market Is quiet and unchanged. Sales 5,600 bush of choice tworowed state at $2 10. 33,200 bushels. The market 1s 1c better with a fair export demand Sales of 74,000 bushelsat new Western mixed afloat; 78 fur high mixed yellow western; for old western mixed; for new and old white western.

VATS -Receipts 15500 bushels. The market closed heavy. Sales 68,000 bush at for mixed western: a 65 for white western; closing 60; 59 mixed white. HAY--The market 13 firm at $10 00G 10 05 for shipping; $20 00 2 25 00 for low to fair. HOPS The market is steady at 30G 40 for good to choice; for low to fair.

COFFEE-The market is dull and nominally lower. is dull and nominally lower. at for refining for prime. is steady Porto E1co 40 New Orieans by auction at 12G 68. RICE--The market 1s quiet and steady; sales PETROLEUM.

-The market is irregular but easier with but little doing. Crude at 73e; refined quiet 16c Eggs -Market is steadier at for State and Pennsylvania; 21c to 230 for western and Canada; for western and state limed. COAL. -The market quiet and unchanged at $5 00 for Anthracite per ton per cargo. is firm.

Hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, and Rio Grande, light, middle and heavy weights at to 30c California 96 28; Orinoco do. at to is firm domestic fleece at unwashed at pulled at for Texas. PORK. -The market is heavy at $15 75 for new mess. market is unchanged at $10 plain mess; $12 00 for extra mess.

BEEF HANS. -The market is unchanged at TIERCE market is unchanged for new prime mess; 00 for India do. CUT MEATS The market is quiet; pickled hams, 17 pounds at 10; dry salted shoulders at Middles quiet and firm; long clear short clear at LARD -The market is heavier at for prime steam. for -Market is firm at for western; CHEESE -Is firm at 1 for common to prime. TALLOW -Market Is steady.

Sales of 15, ibs at PRODUCE MARKETS. REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE RUTLAND GLOBE, Vermont Markets. ST, ALBANS MARKET. ST. ALBANS, Feb.

24, The butter market at St. Albans on Tuesday was firm, and tending upwards. The quctations are Medium to 0 39 Choice Selections Shipment 287 tubs. RICHMOND MARKET. RICHMOND, Feb.

23. Plain 13 Sage Winter butter. Early Ros: 75 Boston Produce market. Thursday, Feb. 26.

The following are the prices obtained in this market by commission houses for produce in good condition, subject to a commission for selling. BUTTER. NEW YORK AND VERMONT. Prime Fancy 12 Choice 40 42 Fair to good. 2 33 WESTERN.

Fancy. Fair to good. 30(0 10 REMARKS. In Boston all grades are firm and the stock in market is believed to be unequal to the wants of consumers. The sales are consequently made at full prices, and on some grades there is a slight advance.

Some fancy selections for grocers use sell as high as 47 cents. 0n the whole the supply in all the city markets is regarded as very short and will fall below the demands of the trade. Dealers are looking to California to ascertain in the view of the high price, whether the Pacific coast may not come to the rescue until the new makes get into market, which will be at least a month ahead. Western and Canada butter is pretty closely bought up. Every indication promises that the coming season will be a prosperous one to dat- rymen.

CHEESE NEW YORK AND VERMONT. Choice Fair to Farm dairies. REMARKS. Buyers are more ready to pay 17 cents, and the bulk of the fine cheese is sold at that price. This Was the highest price of 1873.

There are good reasons to think it will go higher. The shipments are largely in excess of those of last year at this time. Up to this time last year the exports were 73,511 boxes. This year the exports have been 113,562 boxes; showing an excess of more than 40,000 in this year's transactions with England. The receipts for the first eight weeks of 1873 in New York were this year they have been thus far 91,055, the excess being 7,411 boxes.

The stock in New York is estimated at about 15,000 boxes and the amount to come in Is estimated at 35,000. EGGS. Eastern, per Northern 93 Limed. REMARKS. There is not quite so large a supply in Boston and the market is a trifle stronger for fresh laid eggs.

Limed eggs out of market. APPLES. Choice, per $5 2 50 REMARKS. There have been recent arrivals, but prices are higher and firm at quotations. BEANS.

Northern, per 37 2 37(42 50 9 62 Medium 2 05 1 00 REMARKS. Trade is dull and markrt quiet. Pea beans remain quiet. yellow eyes remain scarce. PEAS.

Good to choice, per 40 1 00 g1 10 VEGETABLES. POTATOES. Jackson 86.4 0 Early Rose 1 00 10- Peerless. 15 REMARKS. Potatoes in Boston are firm and there 13 a fair demand for Jacksons and Early Rose.

ONIONS. Onions, per $6 003T C0 REMARKS. The demand for onions is active and prices are higher. WOOL. 490.

460 New .500 Onto and ..49 6 stern New aste Wisconsin. 510 Stu California, 85.: Pulled 520 Dom-stic 10.3 700 REMARKS. Taero have been salesof Callforals pulled at 220236c for fall and (2239 for spring: Colliernia bucks and locks at Oregon, 40 42 Prices continue to be sustained, and all kinds are beid with firmness, In foreign there have been sales oi Now Zealand at 480; Australla at 4Te Cape, in bond, at 20 g22ye gold. Fatrhaven, February 95, by Rev, Dwight- Spencer. Lafayette Rogers and Amelia Renney, both of Fairhaven.

DEATHS. SANDERSON-In Rutland, February 28, Rollip, son of Allen Sanderson, aged to years. Funeral tc-da, at 3 o'clock p. 11. street, New York, manufactures a Transparent Engine Oil, which oudures best winter sperm oil temperature, 19 88 handsome to color.

as free from odor and gum, and as well adapted to all machine purposes, while costing less than two-thirds the price. This off la now in use by most of the newspaper offices in the District of Columbia, and has been for the past two years. -Washington Star. We have used I. Kellogg's olts for years, frequently deserting him for other houses, and as oiten returning to him with most satisfactory results.

-Utica Steam Angine. feb2rdtt IT. Kellogg. of No. 17 Cedar Fire..