Vermont Standard from Woodstock, Vermont • 2

I ll ,1 I I ,1 if i 1 i- i. mtu I i ii ti.lt 1 t.t il i 1, K.i-'-rv 'f i '1 I S. ii.faiilrv i ititiii iit.il ijii.ii I -nil a A tiie st lUk hint Dvrl.v I. in ili -trou-l the j-alniiel li' kiid I.l in i- I be nS'-nei'l of i-'iiel-1, i Hi' leli I. and Ihe l.miil.r.it of il 1 1 1 1 i un I slrructh Avrl' 1' the most potent of ail the ulletntives to putil'y Ihe stsleui nnd eh a use the bl.Hsi.

It possesses im io-oralniK- iptuli-lies, so that stimulates the faded tMnlllii's and pulses nil Hie which mingle with Hie blond, pro- 1 hen Hit? 1 at ilai iiiii.l I 1MB. IW.fcj Vlf U' 11. rrl ofi.t A jiJ 11 I Uilrl if tot ii A li iniUf tl.Ut.lrf filT, 111 iiurcwi K-ki tIOi.l'.!lt f' Tl' I ki ltt imi W'll r.r.-1. S(-iff Krr i 1 1 I ii nat i'i an ns otdcf that till- all prinm mil 1 the tnna and wfN-La in eiv 1 A I Uo I A itlHi 11 I new-papfr ptinind at i-'' in hall Ida l. Ft hnii HUit-i Ut ilir itniiti.t, tall ahiih pul.li.

aot tJioa ol a ,1 (1 t.rdtr, that the hmu ol and lc In Uu-mail. 1 1 k.hl ani.h, ii ihrv a ana. A Hue rHnd. II IVSHl 1ASA, Uegi.irt A true rtipv "I r-ord. I HICNK.

hA, iMarKit ir IUhtvhiniv aa. Al a I roht mill n(-n st niHii.k, witfat and ltr aatd 1 'Ulriet, mi tka la cot, -eighth da M-tn lt, H. iat. lraent Moo. JOHN lt)ltTKH, Judge.

AUAMlt IHM AUl rllfl, romfrel, teatta nrwM ir.i, la-t will aud trlment ol auld trwtairn. ba lo aatd miri hi pel ll ion in lit tug. mk application lor lioenvfl to avll the aiodo ot in aud eataia of he aid telrtiria, loi Um naaou that It would be lH'nert-l! to the hrua, Vlftw and tritrtl1 'd thoae intt'iealctl lit aaid late thai aaid eatale hould he od, allli'Miah tw aleol aaid teal eUta mar imi ue ay. pay tha delta due limn aaid dtHM! ai tin eipeiioa ol admiuiKiiatioii! Dial ai.Li.lnl I aaVntltl Fl Will ii.miminih.lMvl ol atoll item aa a tint aitd the I'robate ortbH In othUUM-k aloieaaid aa plane ol hearing and dreldieg an aaid apt-lh'att. and oidera that notuw Imi gnn ol aatd in ail imrtittii tnltrtel tlia reaoat lor the aanie aad the lima and l-lara ol Haarina.

puhlmliuig tine wewka auoeeaUely tn the lt-eal SttmtiarH, a newapaKr piinlnl at WimmUUm i. 1 mi. 1. wi.ieN 1 ir. olatoa in the neta MIWM IIIMMI 1 Uioae InteniBted (all wlitea punmu-n- na.i i riuui to aid Utneed heariiul a rerUOrrt oop ul the rword of Utm unlet, that they amy appear luiw aatd and be heart, ia uia aiauof ui taut atiuellation, ll Miey aee oauae.

A true rtHonl, IlkMtV H. DANA, Kig later. A true o4iy of nord, fvmlU fj luc k'Jf llji-v line laki li 1 1.1.1 i I-. 1HI! II I li K. Kim!" llfl 'I Hit-, 1 maiia an tsrtt a4i MliUilx li! lli lit.

1-1 Wwl.ll lb to I'x Iii' ifl ltul lli- .4 mturiit ciM-i iiii. ml a mn- rwlicil form. Hun uIIkt, utr. Is lii mrli-rH fr.im una il. li, .1 alt i.lll f.jflU- I atU.

Tllia I '-t loni; fiKi l'jl'l iutiv f-rM kre ft ui.xitU i in U't-tt i.i, iIimiM that ijlli-r t.ntc "ill i li.i.iii aUrt. ua fctlt. MIX (li' "I'" U. I cat if tin' (jiiiHjcr lrilioo tnfnrml, or if an kU(iil IkjuM I uin.l Ia fii(on' ll- nil tlial il l'a)' cicrtiM' kll ll.e iT Uial ln-l 1 tiTon-lnlioii of tlif coUKlitulioii, or tlial a f.rftil ountrm-lion of it givt-a to the leUlaturc. "hen it i a ijetioii of d.

alnitf "illi prii ale inter. that liave grown up under a la-lief that they tvuld not be mlerferrii witn. em never it knowuhow many milwri.tioin for re-liii'Btioliiil and eliaritabl ob ject iu Wiwonain liavw been rtfuaeJ tV men aeutoim-J to give. iiu thu htale wia ilraling dinhoinnlly "illi thot' "ho liad invexled money in rail-Mad there, but e. have ktoiih1 of tt many au to think llic teudenry to refn- under the rirruiiintaneoa wan not geiierul.

know, loo, that emigration to Witt-nu-in lia Un-ii tliaeourail, and Hint in moo- "aya than wc can enumerate here the good' name of Hie lt lm kull'er- In addition to the altove inijjlil add that tin- governor of Wiscoiitin in hi to Ua' legislature "Tlial tlie exixtinj; law have, either jimtly or iiijuislly, I the credit of the atuU-, ami of il individual citizens iu it commercial ami financial eeutern of the world. With iuuiii'iiw reaourcps uudeVeloK'd and a consequent need of capital from Hoiin ei here it in in ex-ee, Hie people guJ capital repi-lled liy these laws." lie therefore rucoinniend-ed their repeal. We alludo to thia mainly for tli rea-aou that xiitiilar legislation to that alHive niciitioned was attempted in our state at the lat session of the leginla- lure. Wise counsels, however, prevail ed and iu the liglit of the experience! of other states, the attempl will hardly be revente 1. 'I am tln-d ol Seeing Itlaine run the DeiiiiK-ratic party In this cried out an exasperated I)einocrat on thu floor, on Wednesday the 22d.

He had moved an adjournment iu despair of getting his party out of Mr. Itlaine's hands, and had been voted down. He then rushed for his hat and went home very mad. His chagrin was not to be wondered at, for Illaine had been run-ning the house all the afternoon and driving the Democrat hither thither like a h'K dog worrviii so iimny sheep. The subject iM'forc the House was the bill reported Tuesday, and passed by tha House, forbidding political asses-iiicut on ioverumeiit employees.

Mr. Itlaine wanted to have the prohibition extend to members of Congress and Senator also, and on a reconsidera tion, got the floor and proceeded to "run the House lu his usual fashion. He first made a itolilicul speech, aiininj; with his usual dexterity to draw out the Southern member, lie kept the lehate going all the afternoon on a iiikhi which the House was substantially a unit. Finally a substi tute bill was passed Willi nil amend incut so nearly like his own that he accepted it. Senator Edmunds has introduced a substitute for article twelve of the Con- ititution, which provides that the elec tor shall ballot for I'residerit and Vice-President in their respective States, and shall semi a list of the vote to the I'nited State Supreme Court Justice who shall in public open them, and if any candidate ha a majority of votes he shall lie declared elected President.

If no person lias a majority vote, the vote thall be sent to the House of llep-reseuta'ive, who from the three persons having received Uio largest number of vole shall select by rir.l tve vote a President. The representation from each State to have one vote, if a ma jority of it delegates aree on one candidate, tut other is the vote of such State thall not La counted. A quorum is tu consist of a member or members two-thirds of the States, majority of the States shall be necessary lor a choice. At about three o'chs Sunday afternoon the dam at Msy Fond near liutmi. gave way and flowed north, breaking through the Itonton, Clinton and Fill bhurg ICi il r.

a.i, mak-ini( gap of atot four hundred feet in length then taking the large tannery oflhyaiil Ji Kmg, 'piug il olf and ditrojing all the property then flawing uortlM-ast, taking with it several dwelling houses, making a gap iu the an I Nashua liaiiroa I of kIkiu! thn- hundred f. et in length. deraiiL-eiin'iit nml int at vv i- arc assaied by (tinny intelligent phv timt Hint this ineilicine cures be. vond all other of its Wind, and we 'an ilm slateinciit bv our own cx- iMiiencc Attml (Mass.) While I THIS til F. it at il rut Line.

is iin neraim livilll' bill "hat snibrs more or less with I.1III2 Disease, Coughs, Colds or Consumption, vet oint' would die rather Hum pay ets. for a bottle of medicine that would cure them. Dr. A. llnschcc' tiermnn Strup ha lalely been liiiroiiuceii iu tins countrv from tieruiaiiy.

and its wond-cous cures asliuiishc every one that try 1, li' tftltnl u-i, snv ill lirillt. li. ji v.i cul Ibis out and take to your Piug- JJISt, W. I. MtlUUlll, UIMISIOCK iii.l or any druggist, and net a sample bottle for 10 cents Hint uy it, or a leguuu stxe for 7." cents.

ii.nimiiii.HUKiir. Wliee the pliyalial enemlti re overlaakeil or flan IhroUfc-ll WelKUeil tir uiaeaaa, i.iii'j hp prompt reliiforceinenl. Renewed vljlor la mosl apeuillly aupplled UiroUKh the medium .1 itimiaiit. ami iiniiiiir lni'ilical re source of timt cla, lluatelter' Homach Hitter assuredly deserve promineni pure. Weakness, whether constitutional or Mistily from disease or over-ftittue, cannot be better compensated for than by resort to this prime treujllieiiln cordial.

The enfeebled Invalid, the convsluscent and the 1 i.itlnn Llisl. It la All source of vigor aud comfort, lu comlilued tonic an I alterative propcrtie also consti tute it an invaiuauie reiueuy mr luuiKuaviou, weakness of the oriaii of urination, tjirtilitltv nf tlie liver, aud nianv other Irregularities aud disabilities, aud rruder It au liiviiuiiuie pruieciiou anaium malaria, as well a disorder of the louiach and bowel. tl v.i h.va a Rouirh or eolil. call on rour (UI for UacLine'i Conb Mlaliir. It la tbe Uca romeily dliooTored for Conaumptlon, Colds.

Coiurhi, Aathma, Wlioopln Cough, indunnia, Uronchltia, Iloirienesa ami pulmonary atiictloni of all klnila. for tale, wbolaaalo and rulail, by Bli bmond FogKelt, MprlngUeld, Vt. Diktktio Sai.kiiati'. Uulveraal- 1.. t.ltM llNt ill tlM.

Kllch pound bear the name of Jaine Pyle. one genulue without. T.viin' Katiiaihom pruventa the Mslr from lallin out or uiruin grsy, ruiiows imiirowth, mil ioii atreiwlh ami visnr. Is ilellsliliilly Htul make, a mil.imlitl itresaina. It tin' clitiaiiebt un.t moat Hair Tonic aver pro- uur.eu.

Uacil liy lue elite- 1 rico ouijau acuta. Ckoss and siriii.Y cnii.iiititN can be made healthy and strong by reKUlatlug their stomachs and bowels with Castorla. It is more elfective than Castor Oil and is as pleasant to tuke a honey. for wind Colic, Sour Stomach, Worm and Costive- ncss, there Is nothing iu existence equal to Cantoris. Why wil you kuvkkk from Rheumatism, Sprains, Still' Joints, Swellings, Burns, Scalds or Week Buck, when the Centaur Liniment affords retrain relief.

Many arti cles soothe pain to a certain extent, but the Centaur Liniment cure. Ihe white liui mcnt is for the human family, the Yellow Unlnient Is fur horse) and auimala. New Advertisements. "Truth is Mighty, and will Prevail." SWORN STATEMENT OF A BOSTON POLICE OFFICER. II.

It. Dear Hlr From exposure I took sick about nine years ago wmi Kimtiuwitic nvr, initn which i aui-luriid about lour monlha, Wlien 1 rei ovred Irom the fever 1 found in at 11 an (Te ring with pKiii In my aide nnd fonalipallou, hlch bnru(fht on the jnlea-1 conaultad a phyah-lan, and paid hnn over ioo for aitundinn me. and all tha while 1 was irraduallv giowniK woro. Then one phyalclan alter atiother ttf waa BHlinojeu, uniii aTu i tnu uei 1 aoatoii nun utaen my caae in iianu. On r4naultailoo lift wee it aeveral of the lead In a phytihdana, thoy my eomiiluiiii who aailiiua aim generm ueumiy.

i uiwi aroi unuriiiiy In breathing and an Inhalei waa required to allord inn hreiiLli. Throtmh the treatntenl ot one uhval- c-iaii 1 took from 7ft la loo hoxea of ralomol jiilla, and faltlilully tried all the medicine that each (diyHinian urtjcrlhed. From my long ah-kneaa, mill the vant amount of medicine uncd to overcome the (treat ali, my kidneya became lially alTected, and 1 anlTered exertMiaiiug uam lu the it mall hHi k.with giant diilb-ulty in panning my mine. One olivaK'liui a mil 1 waa dineaaed all I rouirh my aytttvni, and hv r'gretU-d thai he could lve me no nope l'r neailii. ftiy lununnn irom uioigeniioD wm ho gniat that It waa Imponaiiilu to kitep tiny aohd food on my atimadi, and the whole Datura of my loud whh brulti Irom oatmeal.

1 alao Look a prescription from a celebrated Kng-Itali pliyaiian, who aaid my trottlde waa ttronchilu and dynpcpuda. 1 took la bottlua of mettlclne ea per.ially pieparl for dyapepaia, and 1 htve uaed a great deal ol uitfltcHie irom apoihncaiiea' protw-rip-llon. havn taken Haraaparilla until you Miuld Hunt the bottle by the tlon, and Indrwl I have gtren ueaily all the populur anvertiaed medicine a lair trial, (had a dreadful emigft, and did not average over two boura' aieep a Dht lor yeara. A brother pohoeman orge I me to try but for a long time I refuwd, baring got eoitiplele-ly diarouragMl from taking ao min inndiclne llh out any bene ill however, afer urgent peruaioin Ut try It, ami lteiore had umtl one uot tie i iion Id eat and hold on my atomack a b'elatak a thing 1 had U'H been aide to do before for yeara, tndixl, 1 obtained more aubatanlial Imneht froia lite Itrat Imtlle of Vegi-tina than Irom all other mad-ininea winrh I had taken. 1 kept on Impiovitig, and kent on uaing tha V'egnlfnn until 1 tra oerfeta- ly cured and able to do duty all day, eat and digest my fooi, istp wen ai oigni, ana i am now toriy pound heavier than I e-r waa lelore In my lite, and fin, aa 1 think, a living con tradition of the moit learnal me-llcal talent of New kngland, lor with all their combined wlalotn they eould not ar-cimpiiii ao inuoh aa thai aimula vagntabla medicine called Vegettna to whteu ktu iudebttKl for health, life and bnirtinei.

K. HVUAVAX, i7 AUuuia 4. VUmmn, Mai.r Nov. tl, 1175. Then (wiraoually appeared tha atore uara to gene K.

Hullivan, and wale oath thai thu foregoing laiemeot la true. Injfore ma, HohKA H. ItOWKN, uitti of lite l'ee, further Proof. FACTS WILL TELL. If.

IL STEVKSS, Dear Mir Allow ae to aay a word in favor of iv 'il- l'i- I I. -l 1 r.r 'f ll Is '-I lliff oil natuir sir I in! 1 i-lt. i.l lneiir wu un- In ll.r il I inil.il- Tlirrr li'HH fell igriiunir wsiil I'f History of II. I Hi, I Mali's. Ihe h.He rl Hit Imin liir ilw.urK ui llic lil to lh prrsi'iil and prcM-ullim III sue-eiiiil aud c.miirrt,eoslte form lie tu story ef our tiiuulrji thrnuijti lt vuloui rrlsli.

from biiilicr wort- liiouglitlul iuo.1 poUit Hun wiittld proper in hool his-uiry This de an ml we hippy to ny in.fii torllr met ia "Tho I'ruieinilkl lain rr ot Uic 1 oltrJ suif," a "oik wlili 0 jf rvl.lrnily JnUnisl to Ut mik i the Miif-Urd History of our country. Th ulhor, Jinc l. MeOstM, li able mil well known lililiirl.il wriler. moil hnrllly roromrud villi work to our rrilrr. It ti Bo dry miii of deUlli, do bombastic effort to lufliiu tlie nitlonal pride, but It cleir, vivid and brilliant Br raltve of Hie event of our history, from tha discovery of tha Amt-ririn Ciiullneut to the present day.

It ulvri moil lutrrril-ln account of tin In, Inns of Virlli Amerl- c. from the lime of the coming of the while mru. Hie voyaire of t'oluuihus, the expliiratlnni of the diDerriit nations of Ku- roe, ami Hip windrrlngi of the rlpinlinii In seart of icolil and liuiunrtil youth, are lold with uruuliic power, i'b cause of our urnst for Inilepeinlenee are lilca with force, ami Hie story of tho Ktivulultuu Is told with kll the Interest ol a rouiiui'i'i then follows a clear ud succinct account of the formation of ttie Federal Constitution, the aeciuid Wr with Euizland, the aubseiiueul hlitory of the country, the Mexican Wir, nd the event of our history up to the commencement of the lvll Wr. The. lllalory ol me vivu War ia relitry with Intense vlaur, and wlin trlct UUellty to truth nd the work close with accuuul of the course or event since the end of that great coulllet.

The author writes throughout with caliuues and Impartiality, ami plead the cause ol no sec tion or party. The book coiilalu an Ap pendix, lvlii( ill account ol the pproaun-ing Interudloual Centennial Exhibition. ll la comprised In one larue ami iiinii- some volume, of pajtis, and contains til' flue engraving on aleel ami woou. The book Is issued dy the National Publish-inn whose Imprint 1 guarantee of it excellence of the workmanship. It I sold at a very low price, considering the charac ter or the work, and oacli unseriuer is presented with a superb engraving of the Centennial Exhlbiliou Uulldlugs aud Grounds.

It I lold by subscription only, aud nr. C. L. Tukeahury, who i the authorized agent for this (eclloii, i uow canvass ing for it. Aud also for Creative and sexu al Science a taught by Phrenology aud rhyalology, by Prof.

O. h. towler. The natural laws reduce all they govern to fixed certainly, which they thereby eudo dentine. Gravity, Optics, Astronomy all the science are rendered thus cerlalu and therefore aclentifle, liy their being thus gov erned and the great end and mission of these laws, and therefore or all science is, to guarantee effuct to make ipeclilc results sure and to effect desired end by employing their mean.

"Sexual Science" la simply that great code of natural laws by which tho Almighty require the Kexe to be governed lu theiruiulual Interrelations. A knowledge of these laws is of the highest Importance as it Is the general Ignorance of them which swell the llt of disease, misery and crime lu the world, and wreck so many lives that would otherwise bo hap py. This work will supply a want loug felt by every candid and Ibouglitlul in I nil; and will be found Invaluable to all a there i scarcely a question concerning the most serious duties of life which it does nut fully and satisfactorily answer, iu a way to be comprehended by all. The book I pure and elevated lu tone, eloquent in it denunciation of vice, and forcible In Its warning against those alus which are practiced with impunity In every community. It I a work every Parent Bhould place in the hands of sons aud Daughters, go soon as tney arrive at years of discretion for it will be sure to carry happiness with it wnorevcr it goes bv dill'uslug knowledge upon those lmpor taut subjects, concerning which, It ha, until now, been almost impossible te obtain reliable Information.

The St. Albans rolling mill has com menced operatiou. The losses by the floods in Austrin and Hungary aro estimated at over 11,000,000. Frosts have killed the early crop of vegetables and fruit in South Carolina and (jcorgm. Gov.

Irwin of California hits approv ed the lull punishing who tieiucrs ny public whipping. It is alleged Hint tho Czar of Utissia will soon practically retire from the management of public ullairs. The Democratic Caucus Financo bill met with a severe defeat in (JongrcsB Monday. The Senate in executive session Mon day considered the nomination of Mr. Dana, but adjourned without action.

COMMERCIAL. ST. ALBANS BUTTER MARKET. March '29, 176. Common tn tulr 15 to IS cants; me.liuni to gooA is to ceutA winter maile liutter to as cauls tall butur in to ilt veots.

BOSTON MARKET. Tdesiiat, Mun ll SU. KuiCB Huperflne tloflairio por bill; iiommon eitrsa i 7V16S0; Milwsukee anil MlniiinitM via Win: Hiitninn iiiio ma luunui mm ail ni. ai wsii w. ciikn Uivsil mil Yellow OoaiiSc tier bush.

oati Wuft3 per busa.lor brown, unxeil mil Short shorn, reed nd Mldilhngi, per ton. I'kovisioss We noote Pork it I'AWuM per Ubl lor clear; fit 7, for mesa, inn ia isihio bo tor prime. IIDpi, ll snain per uni mr uieaa sun ex trs inosi, anil 1H (Hi ror Isuilly. l.arj la1, ixi tinr Ui. Smukeil llama IttHltn.

UiirrEH We ipiote at -la lor prime, niedlum anil common pur in. Ciieksk We iuole it 10il3c for fine factory lOsllc lor mmlfliin. Kihjs Northern ind Eaatern 3la33c; Wealern it issllic isr iloa, IIkass -Meilluini 91 4.1; yellow eyes $'2 pei bfisiis no per uusn lor (Mime VKiiKTtlil.KS Potatoes. 4n5o liuslu 11 A ileal, $21 per Ion; coinuion, $l5ala. Htriw 2.

per ton. Suuah (iranulated, 10ic per lb. BIRTHS. In Smith UeNfttnif, MhixIi 11, ton to Mr. nnd Mm.

Honry Allen. In Wet ton, Uhrcli 12, a diiigiiwr to Mr. and Mrt. David J'rion. In Wiutton, March 21 daughter to Mr.

d1 Mri, In March 23. a daughter to Mr. aud Mn T. Lovutt. MARRIAGES.

The haple nnrunrmnt of marriaff'Pior dcatht tnMirtml IriMt, hut all hvynud that ca re pr tl will Imi r.nnrgmi. word roalta a liua, iuieitt in all catnw rtxiuired. In Mtrrh He. KI'l-W, AmiDiU K7 to LUar k- IlaxUl holti ot Wood UM-k, In Wooditok, Marr.h ta, hy Ukt. Klmr Hew lit, Jen ine Mu-veii ol llruigrmnter to Win.

rriiia of Wotxlctork. In March 4. hr Uev. 8 A. Farkfr.

Flora rutim erf 1 uohnda, to Loraaxo 11- Mtbe of nrookiu-i4. In fktbrl. Mattel 16, hy IU S. A. Parkr, Xora Ptarca to Alva it.

l.awrtruc, UHh ut Miotk bridge. In fatkioavilla. Marr-hfT. bv H-f. O.

M. lloui WH1 nt jtrtrifJrUl, Marf A Prrkma of Parana-vtlia, U'Kllil Hjy ui forUaod, Mit-h. DEA TUS. Il Marrb Mrs. Marii C.

Brraai, wire el lix lata Jvttui Hry ku( ol Iirhilii4ar. ll llmM, Mire 5, Mrs. Mar 7 Wood, Mail 11. la Woo. lima ti.

fcwutar, mail la. ll Sorwleh, Mr l. Ilm II utijilunrti, lt SI jraarvaul 4 MOatba. in law, Mareb Un. llpboaan Jinwu.

1mI 11 ears. Ic Chester, Marrii auaiw tmta 01 ar.HHin, miiaiil Il ciiaatar, Karck utftal Hr. u4 Mr. A. WUaaa.

Mr jui- 1 1--li nt It mm uii.st i 1 11 ll.l llllll a i Ik- f.ir hllli." The Wa.iiuitl.Mi I. i.i of the New Vntk Iiim-s Mr. Hallo" ll iiw uf tin Ifi linl 111(11 I put on the "ilii(' iland, and fl.iiu him alone the cuiuunlte kre liki Iv Ui learn noth- iiijj inoiv. He does not denv Uing a trak-bid manager, but claim to be a victim of the stem. The lMHiiile hale Ihe thieves iu otllee.

ami mean to get rid of them, but I hey do not leel certain that tlie avenge Dcmocial would ileal any leas than tin neracc Kenublicaii. and to take the former would I to go back 20 year i at leant in civilization aim nrisuaiiuy Tui is the riirht. lust now. on the hands of the Democrats. Washing ton Alter.

The bill to give to the inhabitant of the several cities and town In the Male the right to say whether their autlioritica ahall license liquor sellers, passed the lower branch of I ho legislature yesterday, by very muall If the bill reaebe the Scnntu its passage through that body is not doubt ful boston TrurtUer, 2lin. Tim mio-i luints of Matainoias. Mex ico, have len called iiMin for a forced loan or hy tlie aiexiean com-innnder. to nav his tronis, and all re fusing ure )laced in irons. In addition to this forced loan, the Mexican government has levid a tax of ouo per cent, noon riiiiitiil.

tironertv. etc. The Amer ican merchant have subscribed to the loan but havo applied to the I uited Stale for protection. The agricultural societies of Massa chusetts receive from the stute about $18,000, annually, which goe fur in making up the premiums for horso-rac-ing. without which there would bo little or uo interest in tho nntu.unal gather- Hv nil moans, tax tho churches and colleges, for these trotting premi ums must continued, or agriculture would soon bo nmonii the lost arts in tho Hay stale.

"Out on Picket" The llestou atcuman. The canvass for representative, in Congress from tho Third District be gins to assume a business iook aim ine candidates moving to the front. Chittenden and Franklin Counties do not as yet present a candidate. Grand Isle thinks tlie honor belongs 10 iiieui. Gov.

llendee Is a candidate for lion. Among the prominent camlinates are Gen. Win. W. Grout of Barton, Hon.

(i. orge N. Dale of Island Pond, and Jerro K. Dickei man of Newport, Gen. Bunks presented, on Tliurday, in thn House a'netilion iu four lines, sinned bv three thousand women of Massachusetts.

Ho thought it short in view of the fact that it be sentiment of so nianv wo man. It was a polltion ol tno omen Temperance Union, praying iiiai me importation of alcoholio liquors, except so much as is necessary for the manufactures and the arts, be prohibited. Refeired to Commit tco on Ways nnd Means. We had no idea that there was such a variety of disqualification lying nrnnnil loose, and it naina us to see something ails so many estimable, at least we nave hcretoiore supposed mem to be estimable, gontlemen. Just look at it Deacon Estcy can't spoil Gov.

Peck has had one term Mr. Billings would ha endorsement of "third torm" for Woodstock Col. Mead ia a horrible granger, and Mr. Walton a dreadful Central man and Mr. Fairbanks has gyrated his fingers at the voters of his enuntv.

and refused to speak at their behest his little piece of "uous can a Vermont oenate long ue-bate." Besides refusing to propound this often-answered conundrum, he has't finished the Lamoille Valley railroad. It is nevertheless a fact that there m'mht bo nuite a little chanter written 1 1 on the other side, made up of what theso gentlemen navo aono timt is tne part of good Citizens to do. If every time a head comes up it is to be hit in this way, wo shall be without any governor, and that will be a fine thins for tho centennial year or if no republican 1 1 1 1. runn, a wuu uemocrai, may uo cuoaeu, or that inveterate office seeker Mr. Scattering occupy the gubernatorial chair.

Monlpelier Freeman. It is rathor singular that in the American regular army promotion from the ranks has boon impossible, thus fixing a gulf between officers and men, in obedience to the old English spirit of caste. In the French army, since the revolution of 1789, promotion from the ranks has been constant, and, under Gen. Banning'! bill, it will henceforth be possible in our own army. A table complied by Banning's committee at Washington shows that of the 183,000 men enlisted between 18C5 and 187 1, about one-half were foreigners.

The part pay system adopted two years ago is having a good effect on the morale of the army, and the present measure will lena in tne same direction. From W. R. ChLlinlm, M. of Now licilfoi d.

"I have employed the Peruvian Syrup successfully in cases or dyspepsia, chronic diarrhma, nervous debility, neuralgia, erysipelas, boils and disease Of the skin also, chlorosis, leucorrliea, prolapsus uteri, and in female com- nlaiuts generally. As an alterative tonic, the syrup ought to be used by clergymen, editors, cashiers, cleiks, lawyers, and others who uc their brain more than their muscle a will as opeiatlves, printers, tailor, shoemak er seamstresses, ami all lliose wnosc ccupalion confine thein in ill-ventilated and over-heaU-il room, who are lis bio to Buffer more or less from nervous debility." Fortify and Tone the Feeble Cough-torn Lung with Hale's Honey of Hore- bound and Tar, and they will soon as sume their healthy and regular action It is an safeguard against con sumption. Pike'i Toothache Drop cure in one minute. Jsuict McGee, receutlv seriously in jured on the European Railray iu Maine, while iutoxicatcd, ha sued tbc man ho sold him the liquor for $10- 000. I he investiallou Mouse will cost over tbey through.

ordered by the before in if fr. 'm i ti.f lli- ah. ti.r u.c jrth a Irirtiti an i luttj 'rrujtt aiil estrava-gtnc air i full isf this, the leal I rcss ever with t-bm ny it krreri "itti -ut a-'Uie refertnc to it the corridors of tlie Capit-J arm with clouds of itnesci. As f.r relucti ns, the majjrity of lie ri iw kerting their country here for slight j-ecuniary coiiideratioii leruly diaapprore of the whole thing. This i natural and reaaonablc, but it Uiiy not make much diiTereiice.

The Ikeuwcratic rwrnter deU-numed to cro the of "Forty Million II? luelion Iuvctigtioii are less serious but more exciting. eight or tune are going on of each of which the average far ha betrj about 110,000. The exposure of liclknap anil tlie fur nishing free ri'les and nituesa fee to a gr.l many patriot anxious to visit Washington, is about all that has been really accomplished in this direction. It is interesting tu nolo the univer sal indignation all through the Depart-uieuU at the manner in which the Democratic committees are treating them. I ne of these committees visits a Bureau in tho Tieasury Department and asks how large force is employed there.

It may bo fifty you get along with any leas?" "No." "Well, you must" and they cut it down to twenty-live. The Treasurer assures thern he cau't got along with a smaller force. It makes no difference. There must Jie a forty million' reduction. Tho Comptroller says tho same and gets the samo reply.

I went to the Pension ortiro. In one Bureau they are six months behind in routine work. There are one hundred thousand cases yet unconsidered and others are coming in at tho rate of one hundred a day. It makes no ditlcrence there must be a twelve per cent, reduction of force and salary. To the post office department they are not even courteous enough to pay a visit, but arrange a wholesale reduction, and this in spite of Mr.

Jewell's protestations that his working force is already as small as possible. In one direction, however, the democratic gentlemen may find themseloves checkmated. They threaten to reduce tho am't of our inland mail transportion. In this event the postmaster general as sures them that he will ee that the yeas and nays are called cn tho question he will pl'ice a list of all the democrats voting for tlfo measuro before him and see that every reduction is made in their districts. This may enlarge a little the democratic idea of economy.

Such ill-timed and ill-judged reductions are proposed through all the departments. There is no doubt that many bureaus can be worked at less expense and that good is dono in some dire ctious, but tho swoeping changes and curtailments are signs neither of economy nor of statesmanship, and very few will bo persuaded that they are such. Tho disinterested patriotism of democratic investigation will snow that we aro tolerably expensive here and tolerably bad but tho city is by no means a rctking (lomorruh, a9 many are beginning to think. Integrity and economy are always unobtrusive, while now-a-days the slightest dereliction ia emblazoned iu every newspaper and heralded over the wholo world. M.

S. Tiik Nkw to Cincinnati. It is doubtful whether the State has ever sent so strong, weighty and influential a delegation to Convention. The Republicans of New York will have entire confidence that their interests and the interests of 'the whole party are safe in the hands of these honored representatives. Such men as Mr.

Cornell, President White, ex-Congressman Pomeroy and Mr. Matthews of the Buffalo Commercial, in tho delegation at large, and Gov. Morgan, Gov. Woodford, Mr. Curtis, Senator Prince, William Orton, Benjamin K.

Phel. Clarence A. Seward, George Opdyke, Marshall O. Roberts, Judge Robertson, Sreaker llustcd, Senator Tobey. Senator Woodin, Senator Rogers, ex Senators Dickinson and Baker, Mr.

Janu of the Ogdensbiirgh Juurnnl, Mr. Fib of tho Rochester l)emmtit such men, we nay, and their constitute a delegation which will modt worthily represent the Republican of this Vliiny Journal. It is alleged that President Grant has expressed himself decidedly in favor of the Resumption Act, and pro poses to veto any bill regaling that act. It is lieved that the losses by the great irrs'ict iu Norwich, Baltic, Ver-sailc an! Dauielsonville, will dot up aVmt Harlan says no other Kople in the world have made to much progress iu civilization, knowledge and fiiieiin nt as our free linen. The ii.iiosvsin of eouihiug may often prt'vi-nUd or cured by using a little jdryssUasa gargle, Il will stop the tickling in the thioat.

I lb-si r.iia sUiruis iu Arkansas have (cacsr-l the raius to overrl iw, nr-rtouslv damaging the rail ays and other property. The New HtiiH.lnr xo'jt for Senk-tor at tb lat elsi.iim tnw clar i-jxiljlu-an tusjority in Uif "hole Ut of dariliui; of I lusom urw IHl.lHHI; ilimled fur J. Sullivan sn.Tft.ary of the Uittid of education and a prominent citiieii of tht Mtatr, is very In with consumption kt Ji ksunville. Florida, his present residence, During tin eek rmhutf Marvlilntu the Mi-r. FiiUrik liipJ from their factory for order over scales, and were tliru nearly 4.IKKI m-ales Ih IiiikI their rler.

Their Uiai- ucsa is iu exeess of any previuus yer. The iron for the Burlington and Lamoille Itailroad ls-en purchased of parties at Itome, New York, and will be dchwrcu as smhiii a navigation All Uic mau-riai lor me uuuu- ing and cpiipir.enl ot the romi nan now biii purchased. At the election of I Jartiiinutli wnior. fur class day, William Twomblv of llraiironl, wan'at-lvrted to deliver address to the l'rt-aident iA-wik W. Morey of East Tlittford, for the Ivy oration, and fiamuelk Merrill, ol (iylea Merrill, forun-rly of St.

Albans, to write the cnmuii-iv. "fThousaiids of IU'publlcans in thia Stute endorse Mr. Hillings' idea of Uristow, bill it is of no more uso to talk Charles Francis Adams to Vermont Republicans than it is to talk buzzard to au exiH-rieuccd red man. It may be a luuientaldo fact (although we don't consider it,) but it Is a fact. Freeman.

The other side of tha of story is that the secret of the Lull-liailey controversy at Windsor is, there was a plan on foot to have Folter, a prisoner ol great notoriety, pardoned, and that there was to bo a consideration of 1000 in the case. Furthermore, that Lull became possessed of the facts, revealed them, and "hence these tears." f'reemiiH. "And yet, we can hardly help adding that, in our judgment, every active and generous sullied Republican who attended tho State Convention four years ago, left it with a fixed determination to vote for Fred. Itilliugsfnr Governor, if he lived to participate in the stnto ejection of 1H7G." Perniout Haici-man. An unfortunate accident befell Alec.

C. Noble, mail agent between St. Albans nnd Boston, nt an early hour Wednesday morning the 22d. Mr. Noble was on duty in the south bound mail cur, when at Uoxbury, ho was thrown from his chair by a sudden jerk of the train, thereby breaking his leg below tho knee.

Mr. Noble was taken to the hotel at Uoxbury, He is one, of oldest mail agents on the road. Rev. Arvin A. Smith has accepted a call to the baptist church at Richford, ami Uev.

Mr. (Innner of New Jersey has been called to the pastorate of the Advent church at Kichfoid. Uev. A. W.

(iooduow of the baptist church of Wilmington, Uev. A. S. Cliessoboroiigli of the Vernon Centre Congregational church, and Itev. A.

F. ball of the First baptist church of Windsor have resigned. Krr. John A. ivaiey nas been ordained and installed ns pastor of thu Congregational church at Derby Centre.

The directory of tho Vermont state prison recently met the present contractors for tho convict'labor at Wind sor, whose contract for five years at 70 cents per day per man expires on the (irst or August next. II appears that when the present five years contract was made, the Massachusetts convicts at Charlestotvn were let nt from $1 to $1.15 cents per day, while now the same labor is bringing only 40 cents per day, for the latest contracts. Consequently the directors have, under the circumstances, contracted the labor for one year Irom tho first of August next at a reduced rate. ISAAC F. REDFIELD.

Hon. Isaac F. Kedflelil, who died at his residence, in Boston, on Tburrday night, was born at Weatliersfleld, Windsor county, April 10th, 1801, the son of Dr. l'eleg Hedlield, a leading physician of Coventry, in Orleans county. He graduated at Dartmouth in and commenced 1 lie practice of the law at Derby in 1827.

He was State's Attorney of Orleanscouiity from 1832 to ln.15. His marked ability iu his profession bad brought him into public notice, and in 18,16, at the early-age of .12 years, bo was elected Judge of the Supreme Court of Vermont, and held tho ofllce for a quarter of a century by successive annual re-elections, most of them from legislatures opposed to him in politic. For the last eight years of his service on the bench be was Chief Justice. He do clincd a re-election in 18G1, and remsv-ed to Boston, here ho resided in the practice of his profession until his de cease. He was Professor of Medical Juris-pru lence at Dartmouth College from 1H5S to 1 ko I He was appointed com missioner to adjust tho United States claims with Great llritaiu iu 18G7 and held the position for two years, acting also as special counsel of the United States in Eurojye, having charge of many important matters in England and France.

He has published many important lair works and coulri billed largely to periodicals. He was the author of "Tli of Railways, "The Law Wills," "The Law of Carriers and Bailments," "Leading American Haitwray Cases," and with W. A. llenick. "A Treatise on Civil I leading and Practice." Since I8G2he ha also edited Story "On Equity Pleadings, an "Conflict of Laws, and (ireenlt-nf "On Evidence." His work on "The Law of Railways' has the highest authority and has been largely in English cases.

He was a man of high and pure character; a devout communicant of the Episcopal church and in politic- a Democrat till the. outbreak of the war. when we think lie ceased to act with thai parly. Tbc honorary degree of A. M.

was conferred on him by the Coiversily Vermont in 13jj and the decree of LL. D. by Trinity Col-h-gtt hi lM'j, and by Dartmouth iu He was a candid ate for L'uited State district j'lge of Vermont, at Ihe time of th appointiiMMit of Judge Smlh-v. He tli elder brolhet tlte present judg, Timothy P. Red-6ld, of Hot)tpbr.

Jt "I IV Jl mi uu tlx- ti jn-l, I l.i.'l il fi't 'f llikt rf Uw Mimtit I (j.k-'.-I In g.tf to n-rivr Irvm kli ollwr uOkvi in iiijIm of ll "UK-, in i.lU il.rll) or Imlitrcll) ri) iwomi -r rlv. lliiii of i.lur, -liicl "irn-, mJ kilt M( ll lAlicrf "I t-in'ljf "bu I'kH offi-ifl llw ioii i'f the liall HM I iliktnUwl f'um tit wt-n. tli t'iiilrl Mkt kuJ )u I il. liinl guilt) '''K' ml ruiittrttxii llw nnif 1 flul not thko IVW, aii'I Iiii'ri'i-'l Hot morr lliao kt llw dim-rvtioti of tlm Ju.Iije tr)ij Hi The i-oiil lokki-t il mil ni for iv Im-kvu to in fortf. iliin-M, nwriki-C, tiinre or iril-ry, Ui iiidufiiw llic rWiioun of nili iil.

viii- priltt or ri.al ri''H i.laSli ir ill lraU- in roiigrcMI, The Ihinl tioii pivr tlif St.l ilmlrirl cuiirl Jiirilic-tion of fir olfiriM-. i-rralcd 1Y the ml. KTATK CN EN TON. Thf Hiimlilii kii of Vcfiiioiil im-t Uie City iu llurlliifton on Wliic. Jay.MiJi.il nuI at ili-eu o'lln'k forenoon ff ntilvl l'i orili'f ty Hon.

Croris'r W. (iran hy of Virgiimm, i liairiiiau of Ui' MU coimuitUf. Tin-tall rra.l l)V ll-n. NiolioU of Nor'lifirM, SwM-tary of the committor. (irn.

lirandi noiiHiinti.il tin t'liiora-ry cliaitiunn, 1 Ion. Kimm-ll 8. Taft of HurliDKl.iii, and In- aa uiiaiiiinoiisly rlwUil. TakiK the idatfonu lie ac-vt-l in a liort jm-i1i. Col.

J. M. Hoyt of New Hinen "aa l-c ttl trinwraiy vcrvtary, nitd Cl. li. C.

Tt-nnaiit of Bi tlii l. nwi-itaiit. TUv ti'iiilufnr) urniiiialiou i llu'ii luado iiiTtimm lit. A OoininiUi-i-of wvi ii tt Ui lm-M iit rciliilioti, a follow E. S.

Dana Cornwall, A.N. Swain of ll. Eailn, S. E. rinjjrt of Lmi lnid Munaoti of MiiiJ.tcr, Franklin Kaiiliank of St.

I'nrk 1 ia ol St. Allmua. Tlir roiixntioti lifted oik- viif prf- l.llit floni rarli fount anions tlii'in W. 11. C.

SlickiK-y of lMliel for Wind-a Counly. 'The oiiM'iitioii ri-milvisl itwlf into diHim-l ioini iitioii i Imkjw) dilrii tlolr jlllr. A Tt UNooS. l'uland wan tallwl out and tlte convention briefly. The Ciiineiilioii then profit-ded to .1...

at lame and in vaeli timlaticp liy acelanintion and chose thn followiiiR (ji nlle-tiii-u i.i.i Luke 1' IVIand, St Johnsbury. li Veaaey, lillllaild. tloorjje Howe, llrattleboro. Jieorge II Il'irlinjjtou. TM.

liiiu ll.ni". Danville IMI llv le, Ca-tliUm. William l.yniie, Marlboro. Iliiii ji Klileel. Monislowii.

Tlie secrl tlistrii-t CiPiiventioiis re-jxnti tlie following jj.ili IIK.U ImrlKKt lilll'iilts. Mi.ili CullHirii, tin hester. Krol WoilbtidrT, Vereiiues. MMIIt II Cuiiuini, Hi aim-s lml. Mi illi bun.

rtrt i niiniM i.m.ti; atrx-n Eioi h. k. Eainhain. lira i uinii. Wir.ia.u II Walker, I.

idl J. tin Bowel'. TIIIKIi Illli.tt.. I. Cr(wnli Kiihforxl.

1. Mtksi. liichtiiotid. i k-iin D. Wet.

I. Si.i ldoti. li Ciauf. t. Kn-Ur nilit.

Hues, tlie Itaire Hank ntttta-t hl mtelopt to Win lhr prim-u but frulrtl STATK Uf VKIOIONT. WIMISHR Out Ni Cr NT IH.rRT.f Wherraa John IMeree In U4N( kh v. i Cheater 111 aatd huiiI ha rttf.t In the ol the i. let of the out I i 'lin. fi, within and lor aaid county, hia hill id rompUii i aelting forth lhat on tha I Hlh day of Augtial, A WilliaiM r.

Kddy and Maty C. Kddy. hi adv, twa oT the deUm.lanta lu aaid blll.ol aaid he Met, uatH'uttHl Ui It. 1. 1'ullaid a ititutvaga deed ot it.

follow lug di'Merllted premlaea Ifbia and beiua in -aid heler ot whh the aaid Wiillatii waa Hipii the IVKal owner, on undivltted hall nt (lit-follow lug deat-rlbad prrmlot'a lha llrat pio. bin. tha aame ootiveyed to aanl William Kdd utu lay, iKt, A. IK 1H74, and ieoidd III Vol. ii, page of Cheater Land Utuninla, Tite eoond pientta are the aame eonvojed to anld il Ham by Warren 1.

it Held and Annette It. taiull. t. ii, A. 1.

and ie.mrde.1 in Hook page a VI oft healer ami lttMorda; eundltlonrd ho payment of oue thoiiaand dodata, la a promiaaoiy tinl tinted tlet. in, A. I. utei 11 li'd by aaid William and payable to aaid Htdand 1' I'uliard or order on ileuiaud ami Inteieat annuallr And further allowing that aliorwaida to wit: oa or about the day ol Mareh, A. 1.

latA, eai.l I'ollard duly aotd and Algned aaid inurlvage Norman K. hbvdd, late ni aanl t.huaier, now ol Woreexler, In ilia Htato ol Maaaaehuavtta, the i.iii dtdrndiinl herein. And aaid llolaud I. Pollard haa now no Intriem in anid note or mortgagi'i, but the aame 1 held and owned by Bind Norman P. hhedd alio lm ihe auie interutl therein, wlm It ait Id nun tgiue irnl waa duly uxoruted, a kilowledgi'd ami rueoidi'd 111 Chewier Land Iteeurue.

Aud further ahowing Hint nn aaid llh iln nf Augiittt.A. ll. I the aaid William I Kld ami ill aaid Wile Maty Kddy exetuieil to an id I'line a inoi lgage deed of tho name irviiiina ditioned for Iho piiyuutnl ol twelve hundred 1 l-bit apeellled in two proinlnHOiy tiolea ilnlad nnbl (Hth day of AiiKuat and cXik'uUhI by aaid diinti Kddy to aaid I'll iv, ami pttvable lo luiti or 01. lei on demand aud intercut annually, no pari of wlm aaid twelve hundred dollars or the i In-nut haa been paid, but the aame la now wholly due And Mild laat nioitgHKO tleed na exeeiitcil, kuowledged ami refolded in due lot in of htw ami ready lu court to be ahuMn, Aud furihci nhow lug 1 nut not being able lo avail hmiaelf of ilm lien, eut of aaid tioiea and inoilganea unlit ait id flinl ntortgiiite bad been paid bo made a Journey to sunt Wo reenter in the month of Nuveiulier, A. I.

and oil i-ret) to pay aaid Hhedd the whole nuioiiiit due on anld llrat inoi lgage. hieh ho Ibtat held tti alotenald, yet iho aaid Hhedd nduned am li nn-ueut. AfUtlwardu in Ihe tlie month ol Jiinmiiy, A. 1. Wn, aaid 1'ierue made a aaeund joitniev lo naltl Woicealor nnd ttien and there made a legal lender to anid Hhedd of Hie whole amount then la oil aaid mortgage, aa el aimed by aaid hhedd, but a he tlie anld 1'mro hcdluviia he toiotered a tarn a largei amount than waa jitiliy or U-gallft duav dial time to wit: Ihe aum ol 0116 tbouanutl aW iwenivdlve dollaia, or thervitboula.

whuLk ta' Ohisbl reluned to aeeept. And liirtber ahowing that anld Eddy tm tt payineiiia lo autd Mbetld of uaurtoua Interar aaid one thouaand dollar note whh-h liuuh'. Unt been emlitrxrd thereon aa ao much riltelp ai imM but waa uot. And lurther allowing that aaid IMore hn kr.i the amount ao tenderut) tu aiibl Hhedd ready loi him henever called for, and ow briny-, 1 hd torn mlo Court ready tor the aan', hhedd at any tun' when he will roeelva the aan lt), Antl further alniwlng Hi sl Kil.lv and Shedd are combining am'( woiiledeiatlng togi ilH i lo prevent aaid Piereo fr aanl nrkliiiuil gage In order to keep lli (ttmu ttjvo, ao aa in pie vent mud J'leree lioin thirlviug any benillt lintn his said mortgage. All whh are onnliarv eiiiity and good tend to the injury nf aaid I'leree lu tho premiaua.

In tetitler eoiixhhMii Hon whereof the petltionora pray that the deh dunta may make, uuawer: Whether tho two morlKRKea were exocuted nn herein befotu act forth aud lor the 11111 ponea lieiiin set forth. 1 1 Wlielhrr aahl Uoland P. Pollatd aohl and amtitrn ed hia aaid morlgago to aaid Norman hheiM ua hert in ma tnrth, aud whothor aaid Hhedd Im ilm owner Lhoreof. Wluiiher the orator at aaid Worcester In the hill of lM7i nllured to pay the aaid Hhedd the ifiiimml due on hia aaid mortgages and lake an BHaigiitn. nt thereof i.ud whelhor the aaid Hhedd refuted hi eelve the amotinl then ihieontiaid iiiortgaKCH nnd touaakeany tranafur of the aame.

aud Tl ao ahy did he so refuse. Whether in iecfmbnr, 1875, or January IH7U, Ihe aaid orauir made anld Hhutld a lender ol any money al aaid WoHMwier on aaid mooiguf, ami if ao how nnn did he ao tender, and wliy did the aaid Khodd relue to reoelva It. Whether anld Kddy haa ever paid or agreed to pay aahl hhedd more than all per cent, liiteienl "ii hia aaid mortgage, aud if ao how mwdi. Whether aaid Kdily ban ever verbally or In writ Ing relocated aaid hhedd noi to let the Orator ime hia aaid uioi igage. If so that the particular lie aei forth.

And lhat the aaid defendants may aet forlb hw mmdi there waa due lor principal and how uiu' ii for intereat on auid first morlgnge on the first day or January, A. 1). 170, and how much due lor principal and now much for Intereat on aaid drt morlgago on tha day that the orator ao made aaid Under 10 aaid Hhedd at Woreoater, Aud that the delendruila may set forth how nun li haa been paid ou aaid llrat mortgage aud wln paid. And that aaid defendants may answer tha pram Uea and lhat an account muy be taken of what if anything la due to the aaid Miedd for principal and lute rem on aatd mortgage, and that aaid orator may be per ml lied to redeem Ihe aaid jiiembiaa, being ready and willing and hereby offering to pay what if anything ahail appear tu remain due tn ie-pe-t of the principal and iitleret on aaid mortgage, and Ihe defrndanta be dereinl to deliver up poaMetodon of aaid mortgage premtaea to said 01 tor, and for auoh other aud further teller aa to aaid Court ahull seem uioet aud tha nature of the eatu may require. And pro I rig that a writ of aubpuana may he granted dirt-ited tha dfndanta (vuwmaudiug them under a erlain penalty to be and apaar lur aonally telore the Court ol Chancery to be hol'lau at WihxI atot tn aaid indaoi Couoty ou the tout ta Tuoaday ol May xl, the a aud ihera to anawi-r the pn-miava and lo a laud to and abide aueli ardwr aud fie-re therein a to aaid Ciiirl aliall aaeia agreeable to equity and goud And vtherea il apfcai in 8id bill ul eom plaint that the aai 1 Norman Hhedd renlitea without ihi Hlalo ao lhat peraonai aervice of can 00 1 be maile upon linn, It la ordered that Ilm uhnlunh id the aaid bill ol oomplaiut lie puldihed for three eoimn utive wm-ka lu lha Vormout Hlaa daid, aoewtpaper prinled at WootiaUxdt In aaid County, the Ikmi pttt.Jh alio to be at leat twenty laya before tho term of aa I Court ut Idiancery neat to be he id at Woodator within and for aatd County un ili fouith Tueadav of May, A.

ll. that the aaid Norman Hhald itiiliffl therein Ui apear at lha aaid laat meatioawl P-nit of aaid Lou it ttuira to make auawer iv the aatd htit ol Mtinplalnt. Ihereiora yon Norman f. Kbe-ld are faarahy re i til red to appe-ar at the aaid laat iHwntloaed term then and theie in aatd Court to uiaka your anawn to the aaid bill of inplaint. lrau-d at WohIUm In lh eottnty of Wlndaor, tin 'nUi day of March, A.

It, IfCe, fc'. JS. ritKNt II, Clark. ADA WS, (Solictor. I M'OHT of th noudition of tha MlllllH'll Veriawut, at 'aa.

iui.ui ran Ml (HUM ll) I thaetoaa of buiaaa March loth, U7U: mtwwma foana tnd ilimAn uni. ta ti HM.Wt US t7) tr A40 ft Jv, a 7oiaj il to au Ovardraiu, I. H. tKmda lo a ax1 ore circulation, tHlter aUM-ka, boaU and mortgagee, yuw; iiuni iratTTf agaBW, nurai aiU), lurulture.aod fliturea, CurrautaoMruM-a and leisoa4 ka aad oab iioim. Itdta of other National llanka, t'rational currency, in'Mir aoura, steieupuoa rund with f.

Traaorer, aplud uOtrk, furpiua fund, Ladtvided profiu, Saiiooai iiaua aie ftvi.tiU unpaid. Individual de)oil, leaiabd certiHt atea Of dapoalt, li.ii paable. tti 6iJ la otlel tin ipju oa lltueuU last Tl'fw kej TefoUiiJjfcimewfliieiHjUW, (j, through the in sir.i)ii ef of the hall gip ith ilh the A ksI. It then t'k "illi which U- l- w. trvinst to rotnlishopn of Charles FraiJ-r 1 Ukt on )liW Ml.

TU UiuU cunipleU-ly de-, i mohiihiiie tbrui and Ukir.g them aiutig in v.rl. jin ltylltf Mill, "tiiea rriwilditig Ibe lfi 0i nny. ll wing a pUin-1 to ea1c the "all. 'hea tmo the Nashua Works, Tbc plan began b-sk utM dava jau.1 oa to Mill Hivrr sod Harvard. No li ronritmg the Uy.

h. U-l. mtlKMigh grat apjTeUcn.ion i prtUri. and lh rush of ut wu Mdr.g.ngdl- Ml laud kn I-rios, Ui anotlwr wns.urt, "bo grral Jjioc. franl t) HJa tlnirr.

W-b Su-rifl U.laigU aUS.k,t.U,W kJ-f Uandkerelnrf. "111. the (octet drill at p. Ui Uj tur t4 th cvetlaitius Cnljolal aa tmu-4 Ui tara thr kk M-kr' ucisl.Bj, egiruue, tfttrmg me i.aat year I tiara aonerad from a ioat plication- ol dtaeitana I lay tn bl from ihe ot Stovetubcr uatti tt a middle of Ua follow lag June, and mn aa average did aot ait up two tiotira a arfc I had egbf mf the bel ityirian ia Ua aUte, but got ao b-lp, and eonataoUy wor-a. 1Uy agreed Utai 1 had bait diee, pLthtpU, pyaemia au'l ktdnwy fytmpiaiat, aad uid neve lay tMuf.

I waa nxltx.V'l tn wtngtit fio potHida, Whirfc mora, tor I aa aaut rally Wiiu. la June. Aadiog aa fa' it tig, anler ttta treats meat of the fttti mtritmt, I rt iwr nri Utm ue ot Vrwetmc. Uirotiga Ut ewrttval peruaaivti ttf fnebi and, I am happy to atat. ith got reauiu.

1 have' ined u-n pound in wtrigtit, ta yy aay, waik haJf a mi'a nda aig. ahall emtlatia tit tclu. if I aa gn it, I ata a ptt t--i fit lh irutit of tin 9ltMmtrn, raict to at.y Baa la Oott.towa or yteiatty. oii, TrfV U.ahfulr, A. J.

lit HhKt.k, Aug. 1, im. Ooflatowa, U. li. Vegetloe nold by nil DruggUU, iniAll ad ATE Or VfcllwOHT.I I flEN'RT IT, M.

I tV(, Cehi0V of VHolUM.k Natw.ua! liauit, do alntiitv awaar lha tlte aoov atuUro.rnt true to tt taeat Of avf kaowit-lga ao4 Wiutf. HISHY C. JiiHWaoVCartnar faabarHbAd aad aw era to bWvr mm th aay Ma, leA. r. WM-DIk, uimn r'aWha.

tl.Hir HfLMMCtt), o. If. i.h.ii aa, Lhmtor. Wat C. 4vMt.