The St Johnsbury Times from St. Johnsbury, Vermont • 2

A IIailiioad Tiinonm Whitk Motx and honor which belong to her sex. Tho the Woman Suffrage Convention at Mont Vr Sttmmarw ill Dr. Lord, that the movement is found low companya charge painfully substantiated by the reported grossly immoral conduct of one of its foremost advocates iii the state. The utter foolishness of the niovcmeut, pelier: A mass convention meets in this place to-day to begin the agitation of the question of Female Suffrage in this State. While we have not tho least objection to the fullest discussion of this subject, we are confident that the more it is fairly examined, the less merit will it be seen to have and the less favor will it command.

It is ouo of the reforms which is like Jonah's gourd. It has its growth in the night. When the daylight comes aud the sunbeams strike it, it withers and perishes. passions which belong to human nature, which are tho strongest forces in it, will not be destroyed, when woman is admitted into all the fields of human labor and political power but the restraints which arc put upon them by law and religion, by education aud social influence, will bo in a great measure broken down and removed. What will become of society when these barriers are weakened, and the tide of the great sea of passion beats over and through the dykes that have been rained against them? Vetr Items.

entire absence of any reason for meddling tain Notch. The Portland oi.d Ogdens-burg Railroad Corporation have just issued their annual report. It is financially, and as respects tho public interests in tho ex tension of railroad facilities in new quarters of tho interior, a highly natisfactory document. Ah far asFryeburg, in Maine ouo of tho chief farming towns of tho State as well as among thc best known in history, for tho character of its people, and its rcinarkablejuctureHquo location this rail road will ba in operation before the end of this year. From this point to North Con waj', tho great summer place, is but an hour's ride by the county road.

tiKNTS WANTED l'nlt Till: SECRETS Ol' INTERNAL REV EN Wlilnkiy IlliiK, iUM HIiik, nt) Hiii.Uoii tliu (JovrrnuiiMit OIIIHul Tmi fyninny Corruptlim 'Mil. linic, u-'lmi Injc, iti.ictlvoMii.l tuiMiUii yet i.ui. IhIi.mI. f.u.lulnlnn huUhu.U,. ra.oHiil'i'r'0' WO''U Um'u 7Z Fmuicru, hi.

itl. I1 aril uximyrr, mo Wru.l l.liticiitiIH, Illicit DIMIIIn-. 1 J.r,aw."!u,k ciHlly ,7 IImIi.hI In onuiitlrmalvn volutin', Aliinit 1 imjje, With IHtr I'i Ilia tlim-K, IV, r.ir oireidiir iiiid iulul loriim. VVm. 1' IT, I'll, I'll.

ST. JOHNSBURY, FRIDAY, FEB. l18- with a condition of things on which Divinity itself is so plainly stamped, is well illustrated by the feeling almost of scorn and disgust with which the great mass of women in this state view these irrepressible agitators of a measure that has been hap- Death of GorerW Washburn. Tho recent convention at Montpelier, of the advocates of Woman Suffrage, may be counted a success, not only as regards numbers but also in the interest. The number in attendance at first was small, and not much spirit manifested, but the convention rapidly improved in both respects until tho last evening of the session, when the hall was packed to its utmost capacity and the popular feeling in favor of the proposed reform was aroused to such a pitch of enthusiasm that it required a man of more than ordinary nerve to stand before the assembly and undertake to breast the popular current.

No doubt a large number of those present were attracted by curiosity and were not friends of the movement. Tho speakers comprised the best talent of the advocates of reform, and included Lucy Stone Blackwell and her husband, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. Bowles, Mrs. Livcrniore and Judge Carpenter of North- niKiiust nature agams nature The President has nominated udge o- seph P.

Bradley of New Jersey and Judge Strong of Pennsylvania to be Associate Justices of the Supreme Court. 1 Smuggling through the mails has been detected at Chicago. It must have been i carried on to quite an exteut as Over 1000 worth of goods were detected in ten days, An inceudiary fire occurred at Lawrence, i on the 5th by which au extensive livery stable was burned, aud fourteen horses perished in the flames, sonic of them i valuable animals. Georgia has ratified tho Fifteenth i Amendment, thus making the number com-j pletc, and the amcudmeut henceforth will be a part of the Constitution of the United States. A terrible storm visited the coast of i' North Carolina the 4th and several vessels were wrecked.

Five persons were known to have been drowned and probably more. Of course tho travel to and from this point, with much of that to thc leu aud Crawford "The Colossus of Raut" is the latest ti It is our painful duty, the present week, pily called The reform iiliJthc death of our chief magis-i Nor will they be driven from their well chronicle the to taken stand to maintain tlie Honor ana m- Notch, will go by this new line. But after all, the interesting feature to tho public in this able report is tho fact iJlt: MAIilC t'OMJl '1 established, by the thorough survey of the "Mil. An, Will rlmnnc miy IikIi' ir in lit'iit liluck or Lrnwii, Jt cuiilHlim tin unit rnti iih It. Oni- wnt lv mull a.i'i, MAOIC CUM II j.

company, ot the entire feasibility of putting a railroad up tho Saco valley to the White Mountain Notch, thence on to ioiu with We have already indicated some of the reasons why this reform will not prosper in this State. Our people are not in the habit of experimenting with vital and fundamental relations of society. They do not demand it. They do not even wish it. And it will be a long time before they will be educated up to the point of discarding the principles of civil and social polity under which they have reaped such large harvests of freedom and security.

But we wish to propose a few questions to the leaders of this movement, which must bo fairly met and answered before they can win their way at all iuto the respect or confidence of tho community. First, we wish to know whether under the laws of Christian civilization the civilization which has flowed in an eminent degree from Christianity woman does not already essentially have her voice, her vote, in all public affairs? Christianity makes no difference between man and wo- trate, Gen. 1. T. Washburn, lie died at his home in Woodstock on Monday moru-after an illness of a low day's dura-tiou.

brought on by excessive labor. Peter Thacher Washburn, the Governor of Vermont, and the first that was ever removed by death while occupying the gubernatorial chair, was born in Lynn, September 4th, 1 $, and was consequently in the 5th year of his age at his death. He graduated at Dartmouth College in 13., chose the law as thc great line now building across Vermont, that will connect Portland harbor with Ogdensburg and the West. 1 ho following the language of thc yy ii a a it 15 1)15. .1.

WALKERS CAIFORN1A VINEGAR nriTKus engineer, JohnF. Anderson, on the field difficult work in the Notch itself: Perhaps the best speaker of the whole "This survey, made ly a most reliabtv tle bestowed on the erratic G. F. T. by the Western press.

Tho Mont Ceuis tunnel is progressing rapidly. Only 4014 feet remained to be excavated on the 1 st of January. When completed it will be 40,377 feet in length. 11 ward Van Gaasbcck has obtained a verdict for $15,000 damages against the Long Island Railroad for injuries received on that road. A Frenchman lately found in a paroxysm of tears over the supposed tomb of Washington at Mount Vernon, but it turned out to be only the ice-house.

The Florida orange crop is in danger from the warm weather, as the trees have all budded, and unless checked by a return of cold they will soon bo in blossom. A woman in Iudianapolis applies for a divorce on the ground that her husband has bought her only a pair of shoe-strings since her marriage. Hope Scott, who married Miss loek-hardt, the grand-daughter of Sir Walter Scott, has a law practice of 8100,000 a year the largest in England. man, of great experience aud thoroughly skilled in his vocation, must clear awuy all doubt or conjecture about the practic 1 Ih iiftHwi niui Ciilnnli ly his profession, and established himself its practice at Woodstock, i 14, company with Charles 1 Marsh, in of was Mrs. Livcrniore and the most interesting speech was her answer to an editorial in the Watchman, which article is understood, however, to have been written by Dr.

Wni. II. Lord and not by Mr. Poland. We give au abstract of the speech from ability of carrying your road through the iiii'dy will the rwclptu lie'', Mum.

M. I'. Liwm.n, llul Mki ii, teTity of their sex by the taunts of a class of agitators whose minds have so long dwelt on this pet scheme of theirs, that it has become the Alpha and Omega of their thoughts and discourse, and assumed all the distorted proportions into which great hobbies are wont to degenerate. When the end of this strange campaign is reached, we doubt not the women of Vermont will have so distinctly manifested their decision rather to bear the ills they have, than to fly to others they know not of," that their husbands and fathers, sons and brothers will vote them this proposal to give them the ballot iuto that oblivion in which lie buried so many of the follies of mankind. Whatever of injustice or hardships may have descended from the age of feudalism, and still clings to outlaws or ourcustomsan enlightened Christian civilization will make haste to remove, but will not risk ail that has been gained through long centuries of toil and sacrifice by grasping at the gilded bauble these syrens have sought to invest with so great a charm.

The Fifteenth that villasre. The Dartnorshin thus form ti 1 1' ti NTS A A man. It does not resolve man into two individuals. It says, in the words of its Founder, "They twaiu shall be one." lute Mountain Notch. It is now an established reality that there is here something better than a merely practicable railroad route.

This survey demonstrates not only its entire feasibility as to tho attainable alignment and gradients of your projected road, but tluU this must prove remarkably inexpensive to construct, when compared with almost auy other mountain l.ii, hm H'i'l uMitliMiiuii fir lln'lr mro tii A Ni'itliiK On i Willed, ft 1111,1,., iiiul i.lln uivi ii ih'iiuiuiii. Hun, Wlii', Him iin.l nil iilln jwrtiiuiliiro ill-pen Vah Ai.i.h. I Kr'dwiiv, V. FUR FAMILY I'M'. ttmritv, rhinn, hi I AliliMH WA.VH.K, I i ll I Ms 1.11 Kmi ciiiiiiiIc pluck inic In Aililrt'i Butler County.

Ohio, has a drove of iiivk Until, Mi', In; a. hogs which it challenges the world to match. In one lot of forty animals, 22 moifths old. the average weight is 0D Three Americans were shot and one of them killed, recently, in Havana without any provocation. The affair caused intense excitement and the authorities arc busy looking up the murderer.

In Virginia there are over one huu-dred and twenty -five Judges to be elected by the Legislature, and the candidates for Judgeships, to say nothing of other offices, are multitudinous. The Alabama man Who offered a bribe of $1,000,000 for the assassination of President Lincoln now humbly prays Congress to remove his political disabilities. Mr. Dawe's appropriation bill in favor of appropriating three millions of dollars to certain bureaus of the Navy Department, was reduced to a million and a half and then passed tho Iloie. The currency bill which recently passed the Senate by a vote of Jl'J to.

23. provides for the retirement of the 8 per which is a step towards specie payment? the addition of 845,000,000 to the curren-cy and the withdrawal of from the banks of New England, which are claimed to have more than their share. Mr. Morrill of Vermont put the finish 1H0. fjMii: the Free Press She began The duty assigned to me this evening is to answer some of the objections to woman's BufTrage advanced in a paper I hold in my hand, the Vermont Watchman and State Journal." (Applause.) The lady then took up each of the objections to the new reform stated in the last issue of the paper referred to, and submitted it to thorough and, it seemed, a fatal analysis.

When she came to the charge that this movement is found in low company," and that marly of its advocates scorn the Christian idea of marriage, and announce the broadest doctrines of free love, she said turning to her associates upon the platform, you hear ladies, low company I Free lovers, are you (Laughter, applause, and cries of Poland, Poland.) This, sir, is a serious charge, so if you are here, stund up and give your names and persons." The editor was there, pounds. The marriage of the man aud woman is the law of Christian civilized society. The exceptions to this law are comparatively inconsiderable -so few, indeed, that no changes in the general administration is needed on their account. The unmarried have all the advantages, by general lawM, which belong to the married. Now, if it is the general law that the man and woman arc one, what propriety is there in giving to this one this unit in which there is aud can be no distinction that is not fatal two voices or two votes in the State When the man votes the woman votes also for the man is, by virtue of the law of Christian civilization, the designated head to do these very things, to represent in public life this potential, complete aud blessed unit.

It may or may not make any difference which is the head, or which utters the voice or the vote of the twain who arc one." If it was not tho man it would Ik The State of Massachusetts has paid eighty-five thousand dollars for thesupport of the inmates of the Soldiers' Home, and Tin- i i-l, Iii -I Mini iiuwl linitii ihil Miinl'lijf lur liililU'M, yi nr In VMIII'l', MO.NMilH' 'Kit, llllj till' llll Nlltil I i Adilri'M Hllnlll I I Wu-lilnttMii Mriirl, M.iv, a ed was the oldest one in point of duration in the State, having, been in existence for twenty-Jice years, when thus dissolved by death. General Washburn was a man of more thau ordinary ability and of undoubted integrity. As a lawyer he stood high in his profession, and added 'materially to its interests by his digest of the Vermont Reports. We understand that he had a third volume in process of preparation which would bring it down to the last volume of the Reports. Out down in the prime of life he will be mourned not merely by his.

friends and personal acquaintances, but by the people of the whole State, without regard to party preferances. Governor Washburn was well known to the people of the chiefly through his labors in behalf of the soldiers, as Adjutant General of the State during the war. His labors were protracted and severe, lasting long after the war closed. The duties of the office will devolve upon Lieutenant Governor George W. Hendee, a man well qualified for the position, yet tho people will feel the loss of their Chief Magistrate no loss deeply.

railway. From the Willey house to the Crawford Hotel in the Notch, about three miles, the ste incline of the Valley and the great est cost of construction must be encountered. But nowhere will there be required so steep a grade lino or such heavy work, by from one-third to one-half, on railroads now aud for many years in Miccew-ful operation in this country. In point of fact, while more than double tho rise per mile of thc maximum grade plain exacted by this pass have been overcome by locomotive engines in regular traffic of railroads across the Alleghauies, there have been in New York aud New England single cuts which involved more excavation than would be required by the three miles under consideration, and single miles of greater cost of construction than the aggregate of thcfo Journal the maiiagcrs ask another appropriation IM5HAH. of twelve thousand dollars.

Few men would attempt to dry damp Cl'l'lllHi lluw untile In In without 1 1 ll liilH, N'hll'i'M MAI.i; ilii'iir VVi'ikn, Coilll. ened gunpowder in a kitchen stove. A man in Canada did, aud his afflicted fa mi I I A III, 'III ll Wliilc ft ly would be glad of any information as to Liviil Wi't t. his whereaK)uts. but the audience was with the speaker, so Mr.

Poland, sensibly considering discretion the better part of valor, did not show his head. If you are a true man, you will reply." (Long pause aud no answer, but iiuM unit lil.nl tin' Nri lii i Ill, lllim lunik clil. nt'l'inl lirit'inoiilli, AU' liW mil fii'inc lli lil iiiul ii -nut-Ill, live, ly rllllili't till" "Ul llli'l lultlli r-inv, i lil A J'lllllhi'l, iUi'l I'iwii, Conn, The walls of Constantinople, completed fifteen centuries ago by the Emperor Theo-dosius, are to be pulled down, and the stone work in them employed in various This has been ratified by the requisite number of Mates aud has become a part of the constitution of the I'nited States, reads as follows Art. 10, Sec. 1.

The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not bo denied or abridged by the United States, or by any Styte, on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. Sec. 2. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate lcgisla- tion. This was designed expressly to give the ballot to the negroes, who were claimed to have earned the right to it by their conduct in the war of tho rebellion.

It was also claimed that they needed the right to vote to protect themselves from hardships which might otherwise be imposed by their late masters. On tho other hand it was claimed that they wTre ignorant and without moral principle, and not capable of tiih r.ixr Ml 15 HOT! 1 I'jf nir. ir.sriHi ami uh Tiik Ick Chop. The New York ice dealers, whose customary sources of supply have failed thus far this winter, are anxiously custing about to see where the next summer's stock ii to conio from, and are apprchennivo that they will have to resort the woman aud in cither case the man and the woman would have a voice. Christianity has given woman her status as one with man uot his peer or his equal or his inferior, but as one with him.

If woman wishes to make a distinction where God has made an identity to rend in pieces that sacred unit of life she invokes for herself a rivalry, a strife, and a position like her status under the unfriendly principles of paganism. She would revert let us hope unconsciously and ignorant-ly to tho horrors of Chris-tiau civilization is worth something in Vermont, and women will think twice be ing stroke ou the eight hour movement in Congress on Friday, by moving an amendment to the Navy appropriation bill providing that the money should be paid at no higher rate of wages than is paid for like services as to time and amount by private citizens in the respective localites." Woman Sttfi'raise. municipal improvements. A California editor has been interviewing a cinnamon bear. lie describes tho conduct of the interview as touching in tho extreme, so much so that he was constrained to leave with huu several locks of hair aud his overcoat.

A man in Hampshire county recently subscribed one dollar for the support of hid minister, but, finding that his wife, at a donation party, had squandered 20 cents in the same object, refused to pry but 0 cents. A wtrkly IIIiiMihImI Jounwl t.f ID (itineH. ilin .1 MiirlitiHT) AurU iillin.il linpi iivi'iiieiit I i I Ni'lrtH't' iiiul New l)li'iiv'l'U'ia, A hpleliillil ll 1 1 Cnh III Hill he 1'itlil clti' i nil on the null i I'Vhiiiiiry, A IiiiiiiIh'IHI' huye Mecl ISi, I (Ill'illihhril Allierli'llll I in S)H W'O Mijii 'i Iiim mil I I ii 1 1 I i liumi'H, M'lil 1'i'ee. '1', I ti yuti'i I I'i-eniiiit In Chili'. A Imp i cheers.) If you are not a coward, jou will reply." (Tremendous cheering.) I pronounce the charge utterly and absolutely false.

The editor of a relhjious news-pajter dares make this charge and then dares not face the music." (Loud cheers.) In just this way tho Rev. J. D. Fulton used to slander our women in his lecturing tour, but he never dared assail me, for 1 was following close behind him. These false and slanderous charges I fling at ed-itor Poland's feet." Great excitement aud applause.

We are all married women, and happily married womeu. Five of our sisters in advocating this cause are natives of Vermont, are distinguished women, and church members. Get a copy ot-lhis-papcr, each one of you, and one of- the days that are to come, when this editor says he al their secluded retreats among the md mountains of their State, the i of Vermont have long listened In hills peop! to Canada lor the ludiripcnsililo cryst'illtue. Scouts have been sent out by the different companies to ascertain the exact condition of all ponds in northern New York and New England from which a supply can economically bo drawn. It is hoped that a recourse to RritWi America may bo avoided.

Should the present cold weather continue, tho problem would be easily solved. It may be supposed by many that a recourse can always be had to the man exercising the right of suffrage judiciously. interest and incredulity to with mingled The amendment was adopted, Judge Hoar's nomination to a seat on tho bench of the Supreme Court was re- jected in the Senate on Thursday, by a i vote of to 24. It is expected that he will remain id the Cabinet for the present. Nearly all the New England Senators voted for him, but the West was strongly oppos fore surrendering their rights under it, at the song of.

any enchanters, charm they never so wisely." Second advocates of the measure will have to answer satisfactorily the ques i )thers claimed that the states themselves i always had regulated the mutter of suf-j frage and should continue to do so. window in It is of a A iecc of hair in a shop New York is valued at SU'iO. the distant thunder of this female suffrage warfare if it is admissablo to liken to loudly thunder the shrill notes that rise frun the auomalous gatherings of the disciples of this new reform. The summer dark brown hue, soft as silk, weighs seven ounces, and is sixty-four inches in length tion, whether, laying aside Christianity, this reform, so called, does not vitiate the There is some weight in the arguments of both sides, but just how much can only be ascertained by the test of experience. On the one hand it will be strange if the wcap- I ways was an advocate of sujjraye, sK-w 1im tkttai atYtialo.

i (jk4rdL -A. 11. sacred timet ion aud oinca ot woman, ed to him, and of course the Democrats were also with the opposition. u.a;..o.,i.o-r tncirciisiiku io Amer tnat or tne motiicr and earnest teacner ot little difficulties and objections connected writU tl.v PUUjeVb nil! 1 rrr wt.j, t.xr vnluv Don't be fooled by auy such contemptible ufacture ot artificial ice, cai-c ol in el. The expense of manufacturing nrtiticial ice, however, is very groat.

The first cot-t, in Paris, of. a pew patent Carre machine, of thodescription used New Orleans, would bo 825,000 in gold. This would rep a re but twelve tons of soft ice a day. Its maximum of hard ice would be eight The luxury would prove altogether too expensive for general use. Those who prepare it in New Orleans give $20 a ton as the cost, and sell it nt 40.

ican silver by endeavoring to make an arrangement between the different banks to on thus placed in the hands of the negroes in their present state, does not prove a two-edged sword which will sometimes wound friends as well as enemies, on the other, the negro vote will be a prize which all parties will endeavor to secure and thus 5 feet 4 inches. It came from the head cf a Swabian peasant girl. 1VI FfUtKig'SlltCI jr wit tnu IfU'ISUIt, there lives a man named Storms, who was born with a malformed spine and has never been able to move about except on "all fours," using his hands equally with his feet. Ife has a wife and six children, aud cams a living by cutting cord wood. There is a man in Dallas county, Arkansas, 10'i years old, his wife ninety-eight, who have had twenty-nine children fifteen boys and fourteen girls and there are twenty-six living.

The origin- they will obtain many rignts and privi-i leges which otherwise they would have no till lllililll to lllly fill- fllll 'tlt tent lire, Willi, for lull 1ii it U'liln ei'iu'milii'i nU" mill i Ml' N.N I'llMMiclrf mi I'litent Ni.llell.ii I'mk Mew 1 1, VT AI.Iil A A rrii' mnl I't mnh 1 fund A Chrx iiiiiii'k Widow miiIiti il I Willi the tiliovo ilieiiHi't will fend the in, im I I i own euro l're. Mtm, Ihxt, Jitm-j Cil.v, ,1. yy A A ti NTH. 7- TO mm VVM MONTI I't iiiiiln unit ffWiiiili', l'i tiiiniiif Iiiijirnfii ('oniiiitm mi" FAMILY SIEVING MAUI INK Tllll" M-lc1llllU Will ltltiltl, lietll, fell, Invll, onrd, hind, lunld find eiiihrolder In a inm-l Mipiii' milliner, fit hi: ov.i I I 1,1, lull II 11; Mi. Wp III pity sSI'tim for liny innelilno llitil III trolilfer, in, 'to heinil iliil, or limie ehwl.r fiiin thiiii miiH, It inn ken tl," ELASTIC! LOCK livery wciiint Mid'li emi l'i, eul, mnl Mill the "'i'i rilllllot ho plllleil Without leiii'lnn II, W' mv limn to month mil! ll tin in which twice Unit linn, tint rim liiiole, MICOMIl it l'iltl'lirnh, I'm.

Ihirlott, l.nti". CWTION. newni.M.fiill li'n limit tlie nil lite iiiiinii itH tiui'K, iiiiIcm they cull -Ii ll crillllciilo o' Alciicy fluncil Wit 'hull hold (iitii'i'lvin reHiiinMhii lir woilhlcni Mnrliii" ruhl hy other I'lll'lic, tin, I phnll irniei'iiteiill pull I'll her pcIIIiik or llxlnu; Allifhinc under till" liniiK I tint full extent ol tint lnw, unlfm ruch wei'o oliliiiued fVciii lit hy our uncut, impure, I iin imille wlnt our mlvi ii inentH nut, ciiculiiM Mint oiler Wolthh'pp Muehtu, left! II'CC, receive American silver only at 20 per cent, discount after a certain date. If carried iuto effect it will be only taking that amount out of poor people who happen to have American silver at the time, and be one step more towards annexation. A National Trotting Congress has recently been held in New York, for the purpose of adopting new rules and reforming abuses.

The Congress was eoin- reason to expect. Whatever may be the result it is best i breezes and uutumu winds have born to' our cars the louder notes of strife as tho zealous partisans of these new aspirants to the honors.and privileges of s-uffrage, have pealed their banner cry over the prairies and around our geographical boundaries, and now the gates of winter are laden I with the nearer and clearer sounds of battle at our own doors. The convention at Montpelier last week i inaugurates tho woman suffrage campaign in this State. Hitherto there has not been felt on this question, or if felt not exhibited, the interest due to a measure so radical, so revolutionary, as is this proposition to place the ballot in the hands of females. Beyond a few desultory shots in the papers of tho State, nothing has been said on cither side.

A systematic effort will now bo made to dragoon the voters of this State into the adoption of this new The 1 i i i I scribbling as this. Great applause. We give abstracts of the speeches of Mr. Carpenter aud Mr. Rlackwell as a specimen of the whole.

The speeches were pithy and short, as the speakers were limited to live minutes. udge Carpenter of Northfield was iu-troduced and as five minute speeches was the order of the evening wished in that time to state two or three abstract propositions:" 1st, Christians believe that this life is preparatory to another beyond the grave now if we admit, as all of us do, that in Heaven and there is to be perfect equality between the sexes, then why not in this world get used to that state of things to which we must submit hereafter? The audience didn't see why not so family came from Stewart county, A Cask iv Point. A decision of the Supreme court of this State has bei announced through tho proper channels, which illustrates the tyrannical effect of the laws of our State upon the down-trod-den married women of Vermont. The case is this: Ono Peter Lander of thiscitv. Georgia.

in thc universe so powerful, so blessed, so holy. The duties of thc office are inconsistent with the duties of political and professional life. If woman Mould be the mother aud the teacher of thc race, she may well aside other unworthy ambitions. She cannot compete in the hard labors of the world with those to whom those functions dv not appropriately belong. If she chooses the bar, the forum, the senate, the camp, the pulpit for these go along with thc ballot she must renounce the purest and holiest function of her Dcing.

No woman can do justice to sueh conflicting departments of duty. And if there a name on earth that concentrates all thc elements of tenderness and strength, and wins all the sentiments of honor and love, it is the name of mother. When any of the lofty duties of that relation arc impaired or superceded, it will be the saddest day this world has seen since the mother of all living yielded to thc temptation to enter upon a similar sovereignty. Third We wish to know why this beina free from debt, gave his wifb his A healthy competition is waged by two opposition stage lines in Wisconsin. Ono line carries for nothing and gives a dinner to each passenger the other carries for nothing aud gives each passenger a dinner and a pair of buckskin gloves.

The London Times says the Suez canal for all parties to give it a fair trial. There is one advantage in republic form of government, if a measure becomes very obnoxious, a remedy lies in the legislative power to repeal it. It certainly belongs to the people of tho United States to give the negroes every advantage which their own -prosperity and the safety of the country admits. Trouble lit Fram e. they applauded.

2nd, it is conceded even br the opponents to female suffrage that single women who are tax-payers have a right to vote. For instance, suppose a posed of delegates from nearly all of the niostjimportant associations in the country, and their action is said to have been entirely harmonious. We may now look for some reforms in the trotting code. A resolution has been introduced into Congress to investigate the sale of appointments of West Point cadetships, which is alleged to have been extensively done bv southern members of Congress who received from 8500 to 82000 apiece for them. The candidate would go to reside for a brief period in the district of the Congressman recommending him, and thus avoid suspicion.

suffrage association has imported a bevy of female advocates with most of whom i cable advices we learn of the the subject of womans rights" in its Henri Rochfort for treasonable arrest utter movement, if it be a purely good one, is found often in such low company? If we I oniM.AnicM property, amounting to over A homestead wan purchased nndpliOO of litis money was paid upon the place. The wife kept the remainder, from which necessaries for the family were purc'iascd and a' wagon, which have since been in tho solo custody of the husband doing business ns a carter. A suit was brought against him upon a debt, mid thin horse was attached. The question before tho Court was whether the though 1 thc purchase belonged to the wife, had not been so rendered to possession by the husband us to be liable to be taken for his debts ami the Court held that although it had been under his sole control, yet it was still the property of lite wife, and had not become his and could not be taken for his debts. It is in this way that our Courts guard tho interests of woiuei'.

Does any body doubt that they lire better guarded, thus, than if the women had alt-solved themselves from all claim on the special tare and protect ion of the men, by taking into their own hands the guardianship of their legal "rights 7" Free Press. woman has 8500 and buys a house with it, and pays taxes; she of right ought to vote. Another woman spends her 8500 in gaiu-j ing an education; in other words she in-; vests her money in intellect and culture; but you say she can't cast her ballot with i her ignorant but tax-paying sister. The audience seemed ashamed of the idea and 1 applauded again. Tho Judge by another 1 illustration showed the absurdity of pro-i luTty (nullifications for suffrage.

A man ances, and great comotion among the people in consequence. The streets of Paris were barricaded by the people who fired on he police sent to remove them. The military were ordered to the disturbance, but eriunih.i' HiiloklnuTohitcco Imid excellent hi 1 1, 'hi Iruililii. are uot mistaken, many of its leading advocates, at many of its public conventions have thrown their scorn and contempt upon the Christian idea of marriage, upon the sacredness of that institution, upon thc authority of the Living Word, which has been the basis of our freedom and security and progress as a nation. Some of them have announced the broadest ideas of per is already in use by merchantmen, anu is used with admiration as well as witisfae-by all.

Englishmen have been thc first to take advantage of it. Vessels have been built on models) especially adapted to the navigation of thc new route to the East. The Raptist Missionary 1'iiion is in arrears having received only of the needed to meet its engagements. Dr. Murdock, the Secretary, makes a very strong appeal to the Raptist churches to contribute tho amount needed during the next two so as to prevent Mie financial year closing with a heavy, debt.

Judge McKcnsie of Canada, who was employed by our Government to defend certain, Fci.ian prisoners, is in Washington endeavoring to put through a claim of $40,000 for his services. Ho has received 5000 already, and hopes to Ihj allowed the balance. A man living in Port Clinton, Ohio, An Important Decision the St- pueme Coi-rt. The Supreme Court, in scs- log which goes into the grand list Wherever Intmiltidetl It Ih unlveinully It Im hut up In tuuxllu luux. In Hlni'li ordciM lor I'ljicn me ilnlly pin ln LOKILLA11DS YACHT CU Ii hniokiii'X Tol.ti linn no niperlnr lielnit 1 -1 -i lilted, il citliiiot Injure lien el, enn-t till I il-.

M'Op(l I'f tH'll('lltlll'lllhltll, It pi, Mill, I ruin M'lcctlollK of 1 tic II Hi" iiii'I pti'iiitei hy initi'iitcd Mild orlitlnnl tninm' II In very Mroiiintlc, inlhl. mid lit In vier M-lii'ticti It will hod limed lonncr tliitti tti'i'' doeK It hum orMInx Iht'tonut', or toe it ill M'" aide tillcr-tiiHlc. lllilera el lit elll'VI'l 'I. II 'l'n varied phases has for years formed the theme of public declamation. The council of censors having opened the way by proposing to amend our state constitution so as to permit women to vote on equal terms with male voters, these foreign babblers have now eonmien.

cd work of showing up the down trodden condition of the women ot Vermont. So far ai we are able to ju Igo from the reports of the speeches iiiade at the convention no new arguments were adduce! in support of the cause. Mrs. Livcrniore, Lucy Stone and their co-laborers of both sexes were there in full force and treated the crowds, which interest and curiosity had attracted to the convention, to an ample rehash of tho line 0f reasoning on which they have undertaken to fight the battles of the campaign. That they have successfully met the great objections that sion at nutiaiid on gave a decision in the celebrated and long contested ease of Cheever Hart of Boston v.

Rut-laud and Burlington Railroad, Judge Benjamin II. Steele delivering the opinion. The Courfc decided that the trustees of the first mortgage bondholders jive entitled to sonal freedom aud free love, and are seek- ing to cut and sever all the bonds of hu- man society leave man and woman alike to the obedience only of their own self will. The Divine restraints and order of social life, the inherited principles of law aud liberty, arc renounced by them, in thc at 8100 and is taxed one "dollar. The man is a tax-payer and ought to vote.

The dog dies perchance, so the man must lose his privilege. So a man's inalienable right of suffrage may depend upon the possession of a poodle. The udge's speech, it is needless to say, was first-rate. Mr. Blackwell spoke particularly upon the nccssity of organization for ths approaching campaign.

He said that the i. in mi iinte, I. iiii'I iMtcki III ti' ill I' i.iiiii, iioeket uro tiliiccl In tin' Viidil CIiih did not use their firearms. As many as 5500 arrests were made by the police. i.ji-At ten tion is called to the fact that communications intended for publication I in the Times must bo aceompauied by a real name as a voucher of good faith.

Several communications that we would gladly have inserted, because they con- tained just that, which makes a paper in- foresting aud valuable, have been rejected for this simple neglect of the writers. We do not wish your names for publication unless you desire, but simply as a guarantee of good faith. The End ov the Wyxockie Mystery A ad scene. We give below further It' il. il.

lir 11 possession ot the Rutland and Burlington Railroad until the amount of first mort- I 11 II ".1 I most emphatic terms. Now' we should 1 1 1-rt irk I- lirtlir itrliv It 4lim.l.t t. t- nntr Attaciumi a Haimioaii Thai.n. On Friday of last week the Collector of the town of Paris, Oneida county, N. attempted to attach and hold the morning passenger and mail train on the I'tica, 'lii'lm mm mnl KllKiilleliMlllltL lllli'V ISilil- imagined ho head a burglar breaking into hia house thc other night, and seized his gun, ran to the door and discharged it at tho supposed intruder.

On cxamina- dully. LOIMLLAIID'S CKNTI IiV. Cltcwlnit Tohticco. Thin lirintilof I'lnii Cut rolmi'i Mipcrinr iinywlicie. It Ik, ithout iloiilt, Hit' ivt elf win Ihu country.

LOIMLLAUDS tion, ho found his best breechcH, which I to m.tisfV mi ioscss. -II 1 wcru uuug on clonic line, nil miuiic(cu with the shot. gage nonus arc an paid, wun seven per cent, interest, together with six per ceut. interest upon interest from the time the same became due, and costs. The Court, however, feeling assured that the present holders of the road will pay the first mortgage bonds, and thus extinguish the right of the trustees of the first to possession of the road and other property, advise the Court of Chancery that the case should be held in that Court for such payment until the first day of Juno next, and if at that time it shall be made to appear that i l.

lliivo Ixcn III fccncinl ll- In the I HI yciiiK, mnl ill ledyed lite h(-l ever IKcil. II your Morekecpcrdocmt't hitvv IIicm- it i' tie ii-k him Ihflil. They hy.lT'l't'etllhU'Jnhl'i'rKilhi' I Where. luuit for taxes which tho company refused to pay. Tho attempt failed.

Tho matter, however, did not end here. Saturday tho Collector was arrested by a Deputy United States Marshal, on charge of obstructing tho pnsjgo of thc mails. l'n-deterred by this, another attempt wan made Saturday night at the same place to attach tho passenger train, which also failed. How the matter will end remains to be seen. I'M nut icu on mnnicm I'ui iicuiuis oi inu unuuig oi uio yuie children which had been lost since December 11 It seems that one of the huntinc tisir.

V' i wax oi' i a i ata is ij hy flliiplc renin!) llli'l ill fetid the 1,1,1 tics nad in its search been at the top of ther temporary delay is suggested, to dis-. c.lnoata,i,. overlooking the very spot covcr tho miiaiuig bonds and make a popular idea of woman's rights was that it was a movement of women aganist men but it is absurd to suppose that there is auy real antagonism between them. The interests of the two sexes are identical; both must rise aud fall together. To-day, the best governed aristocracy in the world is that of Holland there women are voters.

In England the movement is more than half conceived and here it must go forward. God grant, said Mr. Blackwell, that while my pulse beat, I may never be mean enough to look down upon any woman with contempt, and to say that I have a right to rule over her. The proposition was not to make women vote, but to let down the bars and give her a chauce to vote. All the power of government rests with the people, said our fathers.

"Are not women people? The great privilege that we desire we cannot get without hard work. Conventions must be held in every town; tracts must be distributed, and people interested in the subject. The men and women of Vermont must sec to it that no man is sent to the Legislature who is not right on this question. Whether the cause will gain any mate- necessary to loosen the bonds of marriage, to ruffle their feathers at St Paul, and to institute a system of free love, in connection with this reform For ourselves we can see a logical connection between this proposed movement and these results. We believe that birds of a feather flock to-, gether," by a resistless instinct.

We arc not surprised to find them in company, they are never far off from each other. But we would be glad to have these reformers tell us what we shall gain if woman gets the ballot, aud man loses wife and motLcr, and society loses the institutes which arc at the foundation of its order and security? There are some which are no reforms. With fair professions, or with concealed principles, they impose upon the credulous or the unsettled for a time, but they need only to be followed to their conclusions to be seen with their associatcs-to forfeit the temporary a.ssent that has been given to them by the truly good and virtuous. The suffrage question is'not a question of woman's intelligence or worth or capacity. It is not a question of her culture or ability.

It is not a question of her influence. No one questions these. She is as noble, as excellent, as influential as man. lice. I M.

t' l.i:ot;r:iT, llohoki NTS. wnerc tne children were fouud, but for complete payment, and abrogate the need lKMtlv 111:1: to have been made against giving women tho ballot, no candid mind will concede. It is true that their speeches are ingeniously framed, and well calculated to deceive the unwary unreflecting listener, but when the chaff of pleasing rhetoric, the charm of graceful delivery and prepossessing personal appearance, which are said to invest the principal actresses in this great melodramatic movement, winnowed out, the graius of "saving coiunumsenso" remaining are few indeed. To the elections raised by ardent aud devoted friends of the sex friends on whose integrity of character! purity of purpose, soundness and clearness of intellectual scope, candor of judgement, and earnest manly christian solicitude for of such a transfer (folumn. (to' a (J corgi a planters want bauds to till their lards.

Many of tho negroes have died very many have flocked to tho rail toads now building; thc towns have absorbed a good share; Home have hired or bought lands aud gone to work on their own account, and tho women, as a general rule, have gcucrally deserted thc fields. A lecturer in Chicago declared that at present our literature was pre-eminently of the sensational order. It wanted thought as well as stability. Slang was above good English, and Arteinus Ward above good spelling. Washington Irving was put under tho table, while Josh Uil-lings and Nasby crowded tho shelves.

Brazil is the greatest producer of coffee, furnishing thc article known in tho market as the ltio coffee to tho amount of 400, 000,000 pounds yearly, or more than ono half of what is supplied by the whole world, some reason had not descended to search at the base. When fouud, the youugest boy, who was about 5 years old, was on his face, covered over with the eldest brother's coat and a pile of leaves scraped together. Next and parallel to him lay the second, seven years old, his head at the younger Wo will wild liniitlnolntt iftif jirclun lllunlriiltil Hibtr, In lin.V Hjlen'. clmritr. Atldri'M Natiom vi- l' in.iinMt 1 ton, 7TLAirTlT)7iMfoCN lul liithcr will wittl tu "II 1 ,1 1 lion- which hU ihiiinhtcf.

11 tcr l.elnif 1. tv Ijiv ulclnn-Kiid (Icpnlrvtl (.1 hy lu l.tlli r. The Legislature of Vermont in 1808 incorporated the second bondholders by the name of tho Rutland Railroad Company, with authority to retain the first bonds by preferred stock. The geater portion of the holders of such bonds have exchanged. The plaintiffs represent but a small number.

There is no doubt such payment will be made, aud uo actual transfer of possscsion ot the road take place. 11LKS. A MISSI(NAin who im. fitm ri 1 ycornwlth HIck. wit cinctl, mid III wnd the receipt free.

Hkv. 1'uhiku dy, A "nKXT akntswantkd: $1000 per year sura 11111U0 liy A (cent, nnilc or i mule, ncll-ln( eur trorltl-rcnouurd I'utrnl hitting H'hiln Hire Clnthrn l.int. Cli('8)Ht nml heft, idothi'M lini'R In the world 1 only 'A et. per mid will lift itliiHIL 111, UM, l'i IIICOICHie hcnllh. onu icti, uu ieu icci away, almost de-i nuded of his clothiug( which it is supposed in tho delirium which proceeded his death Mil.

tilll'DJI it. I'llANM I1' Ji'tney iiy -V Addrcn nc tor the highest welfare of their sex, the mil- the lower part of his face, one cheek and lions of true women in America will im- I ms hands eaten away. Near the plicitly-rel vthev have onnosed Wa the pail they had taken to gath- liuudrod yrittij. Al'lrtHfllio lli iittoM itivf.u iiik jANVAHSINtl IKHiKM HKNT I'HICH M'K 1'AIUS UY SUNLKJIIT, 1 1 ft trll V. or 10 IX'ttrliorn 55 Wui.

N. A Paris letter says it has been observ- i ml helP lrom convention, or whether ill. 11 or nuts ii i xt. cd that tho mortality among young ladies I the originators of the movement will pre one OI a clashing bravado, in was natllL was nnt-. il i i i from 21 in r.P c- moniEwnnl.il 1 uunnai oi i i- i pare lor a vigorous canvass inrouguout.

me 1UI.U lb lYOlim l)( 1 i'nll 11 .1 1 I "all the comforts," as well as the luxuries I called "bluff," that may was almost entirely gone between the ii i li ffn.i' incyounger ilVilnff" I ci gone between the win tho-i mi. appiause of a promiscuous crowd cncst aud thighs. ot home, never was so excessive as this IOR PEAFNKS TIIK PATKNT OKUA.MC VI- BRATOK. It HU Into tho cur, n.i pcrocptildw remove! hinging Noincti In tho ll' "'h ci'iililcK JKaf i'vrmmn ti1irnr dltliictly nt Cliun li or I'unllo AKucuihlUf. Trent leo on Ixiintc, with iiioiiiik or or cure, tent froc.

)h. T. IMmt htll.l.w j)-Ji 761 Uroadwoy, N. V. mi 1 M-nounlci I I weasels and wild t-t i winter.

The flowers drnnncd r.midlv viz: 713.U00.000. The students of Amherst College protest against tho edict of tho trustees forbidding wood-fires in the college buildings after this winter. Insurance is chear with coal, but health is much better and surer with wood, say the utudents. A gold frenzy rages in Illiuois, in consequence of discovery of the precious metal in "paying quantities'' at Big Creek, tweuty miles from Tcrre Haute. The people are wild, and are abandoning all other business out of which they get their livelihood for the glittering illusion.

A vviiiviv ncr-cnjn ivo 01 1110 iii i at r. ii IKS, una CHIMIN, of tho CITY Of I'AUIM. ll tclU liow 1'iiiUhuN licnonio (ho (liiyct lU'HUtilul Cil.v III tho Win Id 1 how IU lleinili bplcndor are at a fctiilul otift ami hullurlniri how vlHltor aru nwlntllcd h.v Mloiml AdveiiturcrKi liow Virtuo utid Vict' t' lii-nrm In tho lletuitllal City how tlio un i Ufi. IWtfllltlll tl.ll Hllfl lllll llliH 1 It is not a question of her education. No one forbids her utmost aspirations.

But it is a question of her status and of her life. It is a question whether she is to throw away the substance of her power, for a figment and shadow whether she is to take off her crown and put aside her sceptre aud enter the field of life as the rival and competitor of man. It is a question of whether she is to put asunder that which God has joiued together, and separate into individualities those whom nature and heaven have made a unit. It is a question whether woman is to have thc reverence state remains. to no seen.

Our opinion is that thc cause is gaining ground and sooner or later will be tested by experience some in one or more of the states, though wo confess that wc jcan see very little good that is likely to come of it. WOMEN AS VOTERS. Below we give thc editorial in the Watchman referred to in our report of imt.s lv poor offset to minds that view the subject with serious, earnestness against substantial, impartial honestly entertained and most courteously expired objections. Of such a nature was theatrical retort of Mrs. J1V0P.

to the well sustained charge of Rev. HUIU5 VUIJUUU I truly picture the unspeakable pity which thc briShtcst the fleetest. this recital must call up i the heart of every reader." St. John's Lodge, No." 3, O. F.

A. 'lXovAnTiZTT'' i of Glasgow, Scotland, lately celebrated ita two dry goods houses in eight hundred and twelfth anniversary of alloOOOOO exbtonce. It was -founded by King KefvU 81 '000'000 peet- I Malcom in the year 1059, nine years pre-: viouH to the Norman conquest of England. JARMER'8 IIEU'KH. bliowi liow tn doultlo tlio )iroflU of tho 1'arni, nml how Farmer and their inn enn cnoli uuiko lo lirr muii lit in winter.

coulc will lo mulled Ire to fartucrp. heud liutnu and addrcM to Zr.iOLEK, Md'CHor jr.Ti MprinKflvfd, Ma. hunndcrcd In uwlett luxury i and 1 lluu enuiavlutri ol' noted I'laocn, Idle hii'I 1'arla. AaxuU woiitcd. Canvuxln I Addremi NATtoll.

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