The Rutland Daily Globe from Rutland, Vermont • Page 3

THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11-, 1874, MONDAY, SKPTEMUEU 11, 1874. Wontlier Win Department, omen or tub cniEr signal orriCKit, WAsniNOTON, septemuer is in rKIDABIUTIES. Over New England anil the middle states falling barometer, higher temperature, southeasterly winds and paitly cloudy weather. I.OCAI. itlKNTKIN.

Yesterday was one of those mild, sunshiny summer days, too rare to pass unnoticed and too pleasant to last. The Uutland couuty court commences Us session this afternoon at two o'clock. A special meeting of the Dexter Uase Ball Club will be held at 7.80 this evening, at Landon'a Hall. Every member Is re. quested to be present as Important business Is to bo transacted.

Killington Lodge, No. 29, I. O. O. meets this Monday evening at 7.30, at Odd Fellows Hall, Globe block.

Tho high school library will hereafter bo opened from 1 to 2.30 p. Instead of at 9 a. as heretofore. A collision on tho Harlem Extension road occurred between two freight trains near North Bennington, Saturday evenlug, caused by a misplaced switch. Two cars of freight were badly wrecked, while the engine Y.

B. M. No. 3" was con-slderably injured and other damage done. The engine was sent up on the milk train last night for repairs.

Investigation will bo had regarding the direct cause of the accident. The Baptist society cleared $521 timing the fair in giving entertainment to tho people in their tent. Hev. C. A.

Thomas, D. of Brandon, occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church yesterday, preaching very acceptable sermons. Mr. Dan forth takes one" or two trottcrd to Kccne. this week, where some (Incspoit Is expected.

Tho ladles' temperance association will meet on Thursday afternoon next at o'clock, at tho Congregational church. Miss Mamie Cook, daughter of our former townsman, E. Foster Cooke, has sailed for Europo to join Dr. Goldsmith's family In Germany. E.

Foster Cooko has purchased the Crocker House at New London, Connnectl-cut, with which he has been connected the past season. Tt Is one of the largest and most elegant hotels in New England? and has largo and profitable patronage. Hey wood's Combination is adveiliscd to appear at tho Opera House fdioitly. Six children received the ordinance of baptism at the Congregational church, yes. tcrday, at the hands of the pastor, Hev.

Mr. Johnson. Two children of Henry W. Cheney, also childicn of John A. Sheldon.

Henry W. Kingsley, John P. Spauldinir, and a child of Rev. Mr. Johnson.

Zera, tho king of ventriloquists, appears at the Opera House, about Oct. 1st. to re-main two or three evenings. A laughable experience concerning him is related In another column. Tho "free for all" race trotted on Friday hero is considered by all to have been tho best trial of Bpecd and the most hotly contested race ever trotted on the Kutlnud track.

We understand the slnllioii "Highland Grey" is to be entered in the races at Barro to occur in week or two. Several large purses are offered and the Grey Is liable to walk away with some of them. Dr. Lawton has just returned from a four weeks' trip to Delaware and Maryland. Joseph J.

Scott of Mouut Tabor has been required to furnish sureties in $5,000 for his appearance at the present term of tho Uutland county court for alleged malicious Itl.nl friendly gamo betweeii thu Nameless clufXand members of the Dextcrs and Bolivars was played Saturday afternoon. During Ule. jramc Gorhani, one of the players, recelvid a severe blow from the ball in the fnce producing, however, no serious results excepting a largo swelling. Our fine new freight depot still leinalns unfinished, aud the contractor, wo believe, Is waltlug for mrders regarding its completion. Tho committee representing the Piodu-ccrs Association met Mr.

Matey, general freight agent of tho Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, and Mr. Millis, treight agent of tho Central Vermont at Uutland on Monday last. The committee report an Interesting and agreeable meeting between 'themselves and Messrs. Marcy and Millls, and say that those gentlemen manifested a desire to promote the slato producing Interest, and agreed to enter at once into ne-gotiatlons with connecting lines with a view of effecting a reduction of freight tariffs. The committee have hopes that such reduction may be effected.

So says the Potlltuey Journal. IlnslicH Hero mill There, Dudley Denison, the "coming man' In the second district, was born In lloyal ton, Sept. 13, 1819. Ho is, as his name In dicates, a "nephow of his uncle," Hon. Dudley Chase of Ilandolph, and cousin of tho lato Chief Justice Clinsc.

Mr. Dent, oon will make an honest and able repie. sentatlvc. Mr. Henry L.

Lamb.a native of Bulling ton. has become connected with tho Watcrtown (N. Times, ono of thu IVIIUUilblUI lit UIU LllllVI President Angell, of Michigan Univer sity, an I vol lu Iiuillngton last week, on a visit to his relatives He stayed but a diy In Burlington, 1 lidutlei cillbg Mm homo to Ann Arbor. Ho is In flno health. Tho rail mill of tho Itenssclncr iron works In Troy will lesutno operations to day, giving employment lo about 000 men The steel works will icsumu work In week, aud then about 250 moro men will bo given something to do, Opera Tlio Doctor nt Wo take pleasure In announcing that tho opera, tho "Doctor of Alcantara," will bo positively given on tho 23d nnd Sltli of this month.

On account of tho labor and hard study requisite to performing this as It should bo, It Is not posslblo to produce It before this date. Mr. Mcltzke has engaged the tenor of tho old South street church Boston, Mr. O. Collins, to assumo tho role of Don Carlos.

Mr, Collins has made this part a specialty, as a pupil of Madame Iiudersdorf, and li said to possess a sweet tenor voice. Mr, Mllllngton 1ms ac ceptctl tho part of Senor Balthazar, nnd that Is sufllclent proof as to the acting. The other parts have been previously an-nounrcd and we havo no doubt will bo sue-cessfully rendered. Mr. MIetzko will ob-tain tho costumes this week of Madame Schrclbcr, the celebrated costumcr, of At.

bany. There will bo rehearsals every even-Ing during the week In order to produce it In excellent style. It has been laborious, expensive task to get this opera up, and wc trust our citizens will turn out en masse, thereby spending a pleasant evening themselves und encouraging Mr. MIctzkc and his cfflelcnt assistants. Snbbntti School Concert.

The monthly Sabbath school concert took place at tho Congregational chapel Inst evening. Gov. Page, tho superintendent of the school, presided. After singing and recitations by the pupils of tho school, brief addresses wcro made by two strangers whoso names wcro not understood, also by Hev. S.

B. Peltlngill and ltcv. J. G. Johnson.

Tho average attendance upon the school dining the month of August was 203. Wtlrr Killed Wnm. At the Washington county (N. fair last week a raco took place between Baker Hnrrlgan's Wnrr Hulett and James Blg-gart's Humphrey ('linker. Hulett won tho polo and took "the lead soon after leaving the score, gettlmr about a clear length In advance.

This position was maintained around tho track, tho open space being sometimes moio and sometimes less, but Warr Hulett being continually clear. Clinker broke about midway between the third quarter and the homo stretch, but regained his fret quickly and stnited nt a slashing pare after his leader. He was unable to collar him, nnd Hulett passed under the who a good, clean, open length In advance, without having made a skip the entire heat. It was a very pretty trot. l'olice Court.

Thomas Doylo was tho only victim of tho law at tho Police Court Saturday morning. Ho was lined 13.91 for a plain drunk, and said ho procured his at Hampton, N. Y. Two others were broiiirht befoie the jus tice for tlivlal offences against tho peace but were discharged for want of evidence against them. 'C'liu Prrvnlcnco of mplillii'rlli.

This dreadful scourge of children is on tho lncicae. The number ot deaths from this cause in the surrounding towns was larger last week than for many months. The dit-ense this reason Is of an aggravated character and appeals epidemic. The peo ple should take warning of tho necessity of observing proper rules nnd regulations as to diet, and also of taking cam to rcmovo all causes of disease from their premises. Select Ncliool for (SirlN.

The fall term of Prof. Pollens boaiding and day school lor young ladies at Bur lington, opens to-day. The school is an established and successful Institution. Mr. aud Mrs.

Pollens and their accomplished assistants are devoted and enthusiastic teachers and wo know of no belter school of Its kind anywhere. llddiebtiiy collego entcis upon its tev- uly-tlfth year under good auspices. Tho lew class numbers fouitcen and two or thice others will enter at tho beginning of the next term. There havo been ndilinns of ono to tho junior and one to tho sopho-moio class, but tho senior class has lost two or three members. The faculty is the amo as last term with the addition of II.

II. Boss, of the class of '72, as instructor In the freshman class. Dr. Claik of Yale, continues to fill the vacancy of Prof. Webber In intellectual and moral philosophy, and during tho year Dr.

Smith will lecture tho senior class, as also Drs. Boardman, of Chicago, and Labarcoof Dartmouth. Mate Fair Notes, At a meeting of the board of directors of tho Stato Agricultural Society held on Thursday evening, the annual meeting was fixed at Bellows Falls ou Wednesday, Nov. 18. 1874, at ten a.

m. Tho subject of the renowal of the reci procity treaty was postpoued until the annual meeting. Persona who did not lcceive the money premiums awarded to them should apply by letter to Hon. N. B.

Safford, treasurer, White Itlver Junction, who will forward them tho amount due. Ho remained here until Saturday noon for the purpose of pay. ug premiums. Those persons not residents of Hutlaud who wcro awarded diplomas, who havo not received them, should address Samuel Everts, Cornwall. Persons living hi Uutland will find their diplomas with James II.

Dyer, at tho store of L. Kingsley. Tho directors biipposo the exhibition to have been a financial success, although the premiums and hills have not all been paid or tho receipt, fooled up when the treasurer left Uutland. The St. Albans Messenger says of tho Jeiscy catllo "The Increase manifested in this popular butter-making breed, augurs well for tho future of Vermont's great ppo- eiallly tho dairy." Of thu sheep exhibition Mr.

Bliss of the St. Albans Atlcerthcr, says Barely if ever In tho history of tho society has theio been so vailed and so Interesting display of sheep. Vermont has always showed commendable enterprise In tho sheep spe cialty, lmt sue lias iicretoiorc run very much to mcrlnoj to tho neglect of other brecd-i. Happily, however, that tnno is patt, nnd In the pens aud ou tho grounds of the society nt this time nil the leading breeds nro represented by creditable epeel mats, Of tho swine It Is said by the eamo gentle man "The display of swluo is not large, but there nro some noteworthy specimens. C.

O. PIcrco of Clarendon exhibits two Berkshire sows, with litters of pigs very lino animals, W. Y. Ulploy, Center Hut-land, a Berkshire boar, a Berkshire sow nnd five pigs, Cheshire boar, a Chester bow and eight pigs and two Chester pigs lour und halt months old vailety sufficient for tho most fastidious taste In this department. There were others of which we failed to make a note.

On tho wholo we esteem this department tho most valuable and Instructive wo havo over seen nt our stato fair aud worthy of tho careful examination of every progrestlvo farmer." Tho placo to got cabinet work, window curtains, cornices, pictures, frames of all kinds, and oil paintings, engravings, enromos, cord, Is at Itobert caudllsh's, Orovo Block, Drove street, Uutland. Satisfaction, both la work and prices, guaranteed. septula A C'nril. As some rather eovoro strictures havo been passed on the commtttco on sugar nnd honey for their award of second premium on maple honey, and as a sample has been freely exhibited to individuals as tho ono receiving second premium, tho commit tee wish lo stato that the samplo thus ex. hlbited wa9 one thrown out and rejected by them.

The specimens receiving tho second anil third premiums are now In tho possession of tho secretary ot tho society, where they can bo tested by any who wish. Aud tho committee feel confident that a thorough examination of said specimens will furnish a perfect vindication of the justice of their decision. W. D. MAfiSK.

Pnm B. Billings, Jn.) Mim' A l.uiiRtinblo Incident, Two hands on tho Cunartl steamer "Scotia" wcro engaged tho other day In rolling off a cask when, to the consternation and surprise of the persons so occupied, nnd number of bystanders, a voice was heard within the cask: "Holt It easy; these plagucy nails hurt. I'd rather pay my passage than stand nil this." Holding up their hands, their visuals expanded lo tho size of two saucers, the laborers exclaimed: "That beats the dickens!" The male coming up at this moment, and unaware of the cause of delay, commenced cursing litem for their dilatoriness, when from within tho cask the voice came forth: "You'ie nobody; let me out of this cask." "What's that Hiked tho nutc. "Why. It's me," said the voice; "I want to get rut; I won't stand it any longer." Just then Captain Franklin appealed cm the Bcene and Inquired the cause of delay.

"Stop your talking, and let me out of heic," came from tho cask. Visions of a smuggled passenger, cuslom house offlrcrs and the laws interference and delay flitted through the genial c.ip-tniu's brain, and taking In thesUii'ilion at a glance, ordered the men to up-end the cask. "Oh, don't! You'll kill me," said the voice. "Oh, how these nails prick. Look out, don't again said the cascd-up individual, as tho men wcie turning tlits cask.

"Cooper," said the captain, "head the ca3k nnd take that man out." As the adze sundered the hoops, and the head was coming out, the voice again broke torth "Bo easy now Is there any ono about 1 tlon't want to bo caught." Quito an Interested crowd had now gathered around the scene of action, and the entire crew weio leaning over the railing watching and waiting the culmination of events. That cask had been "below" two weeks. It was horrible to think of human being being thus cased up so long a time. Suddenly a loud, guttural laugh broke forth, which made our hair stand on end. Tho head had been raised, and tho cask was filled with bacon.

"What docs It mean?" says the captain. "It beats my time," said the mate. "This is interesting," said I to mytilend. "Come, professor, let's go." Aud so wo strolled along the docks to-gcther. My friend relcrrcd to was Zera.

the king ot ventriloquists, and whenever I meet tho captain wo laugh together about Ibo sad case of tho caccd-nt passenger. JVrt- York Era, July 12, 1871. Kin li nftpn thu result or nlivslc.1l lll-hcnRll and fecblo stomachs. During ono third of our time the process or dilation continues. To bo dyspeptic 13 to bo miserable dyspepsia Is thu foundation ot fevers and nil the diseases of the blood, liver, slitn nnd Milne a.

Dyspepsia yields lothotlrtucsof Hid vegetable Ingredients In that treat purltler ot tho blood nnd restorer oi health, I)r Walker's Vinegar Hitlers. nugic-lw PHOTECT YOUR ESTATE BY A POLICY IN TIIK GHEATMUTUAL'LIFE of NEW YOItK C. II. GRANGER, Agent, Uutland, Vt. PURE WINES FOR WVALIDS.

U'rt havo on lmnd a lanrc variety of Pure Wines for tho recovery of tlio sick. Our Old Port Wine, for strengthening and Invigorating tho svstcm our Malmsey Wine, for restoring thotasto nnd Imparting now vigor, from exhaustion our Palo Sheiry, lo bo used with ton ics, ror restoring too nppouie, uru uun.v luuuin-mended by our llrst physicians. Sold by tho bottle or gallon. JAMKS DINOLEY IS nnd 20 Milk street, Iloston, JIas3. 9dood3m DENNISON'S PATENT SHIPPINC! TAGS, over 200 millions havo been used within tho past ten eai without complaint of loss by tog becoming detached.

All Express Companies uso them. Sold by Printers and stationers Everywhere (ILOBi: l'APfc'H CO. RUTLAND, uuc.3dSwir Wholesalo Agent-. THE DAILY (JLOIIE la kept tor sale nt the following places Bellows Falls O. F.

Woods, dealer In drugs unit medicines, periodical', piovlslons, ftc. East Wallinotord E. Allen, dealer In dry goods, Ac. Ludlow Sherman drugs, books, stationery, periodicals, Ac. Iliuni.EcoHO E.

Carpenter, books, stationery, periodicals, fancy goods. BnANiios Kclley Dyer and f. U. Slason, books, stationery, periodicals. Use.

Atden books, statlonciy, periodicals, to. 1 lusruuu I'l-uuitim kuuiis Veuoenj.es s.M. Southard, periodicals, books and stationery. imisTOL-lUiiim Shattuek, paper and stationery, blank books, dru gs, 4c. Whitehall (leorge Phoenix, at Adams' po rlodlcal store.

Faimiaven Ashton lluhrd, newsboy, Castleton Kellogg Kite, drugs, medicines, periodicals, tee. West Kl'TLANU-C, CJllmore, general mer. cliandlse. Poci.Tsov W. W.

Hlbbard, books, stationer', porlodlcnls, fancy goods, 4c. Noktu Bcssinoi on Henry Morse, newsboy, W'allinotord II. P. Morgan, station ngcut. Manchester Herbert Smith, newsboy.

Aui.iNUTON II. S. Hard. ItENNiNOTON J. Tiffany, periodicals, paper and stationery.

ItoTLANii Sp.uildlng newspapers, periodicals, books, stationery, A.J!. Howard, depot restaurant; John o'Donold, nowsboy, Bates House Oloiie counting-rooms. ItAit.ROAUS On all morning trains leaving Uutland. It Is of tho utmost Importance that a remedy intcnuea tor popuuir hso buoum uu nui, uniy thoroughly rellablo and tclcntltle, but Incapable of producing dangerous results. Tho treat-mcnt or old lingering comnlatnts Is necessnilly nrotractcd.

anu If de eterlous drugs nro taken Into tho system for a long time, they may ac cumulate, nnu no more, iiurm umii kuuu. nr. Wheeler's Compound Elixir of Phosphates nnd Callsuya, containing elements of tlio tissues, rpnMi-H fitsnnHprl linne. lnusclo and nerve, and renews constitutional vigor In tuosamo manner as our dally food, with no moro liability of Injury, It may bo taken In all forms of debility In tho young or aged, with positive certainty of permanent ueneiu. FOH MOTH PATCHES, FHECIvLES and tan ask your Druggist for Perry's Moth nnd Freckle IxjI Ion, which is harmless nnd In overyt'ttso infallible.

Or for ills Improved Co-modunoand 1'lmplo Itemed', tho great Rkln Mflillnlnn fnr l'lmnies. ulack Heads or Flesh- worms. Or consult B. C. PEItllY, tlio noted nprll lodeod.wcm.

JTIAItKIAftKS. LOIIDELI. OltEKN At ML Tabor, Sept. Uth. by llev.

O. W. B. Portor, Mr. Oeorgo H.

wbdell of Mtddictown anu miss una Jt.oreen or Danny, IIIIATIIS. TtTr.i ci youngest son of Lovi and Eintly C. lileo, aged years aud 6 months. O'NEIL In itutlnnd, Sept. 13, Mary Frances, uaufciivci ui tiuuu nuu AUUR UTeil, UgCU IIIUS.

and 18 days. QRICINS fi NEEDIIAM'S QUAD1ULLE BAND. II vr ri augW-dam Whiting, Vt. PENCILS. Dixon's Pencils, inndo In the United nro murti tutnurin in Faber's, and nro sold at lower prices.

Try vuvui, GLOBE rAI'Jtll CO, BY TELEGRAPH. Knees at Prospect Park. New York, Sept. 18. At the Prospect Park races yesterday the first raco was a sweepstako for three yctr olds.

Entrance $50, half forfeit, ten per cent of stako to second horse. Winners of any stako nt Jerome Paik, Monmouth Park or Saratoga, seven pounds extra. Ono half mile, with $500 added by tlio association. II. Oaffdsys b.

c. Cnlpepper by Hcvolvcr, dam Gentlo Annie, 117 pounds, first, M. II. Sanfords ch. f.

Lava by Australian, dam Lavender, 107 pounds, second. Timo Tho second race was for the consolation handicap purso of 100, for beaten horses of all ages, ono mile and a half; L. A. Hltchcocks ch. f.

Quels by Eclipse, dam Columbia, four years old, 107 pounds, first, Jacob Douohucs ch. c. Botany Bay by Australian, dam Bonuct, three years old, 08 pounds, second, John Broughruins ch. b. Camden by Bulletin, dam Leveathau, six years old, 108 pounds, third.

L. A. Hitch-cocks b. Dutltla by Sccoud Daniel lioone, dam Meanness, thrco years old, 89 pounds, fourth. Time For the hurdlo swccpstakci Limestone was tho only horso that came to the post and he ran the distance jumping all the hurdles in style and received ono half of the added money.

The fourth lace was a hurdlo race for a purso of $250, two miles over eight hurdles. M. J. Tulley3 b. g.

Vesuvius by Vandyke, dam Lizzie Berry, aged, 133 pounds, first, John Broughruins ch. li. Camden by Bulletin, dam Levlathau, six years old, 118 pounds, second. Time 2:111. Salo of Iroii-ClatN.

Nnw Okleans, Sept. 13. Tho Iron-clads sold to day by the govern-mcnt were as follows: Etlah, Ump-qunh, Wlnucbago, $7350, pur-chased by Nathaniel McKay of Boston. Iris, $7,400, and Gauma, $10,075, purchased by Charles Allen of Pittsburg ICIamath, $7,400, and Kawaydin S7.750, purchased by Shlckle, Hants of St. LouIi.

Chickasaw, $0,350, purchased by David Campbell of St. Louis. The total amount received for eight vessels, 800,723. It Is expected tho salo will be disapproved by tho navy department. Indian Depredations North Platte, 13.

Between this place nnd Willow Island horses have been mysteriously disappcaiing lately, while out searching to-day Sheriff Struthers saw a number ot Indians running oft with stock, ono mile cast of Brady Island. A Western Union telegraph repairer also states that lie saw six Sioux Indians cross- tig the railroad going north within a quar ter of mile of where he was at work. The section men nt East Brady report that filing was distinctly heard aiotind a curve near where they were at work. The 3 p. m.

train ran over an unknown man at the s.uno place the train wai stopped and it was found that there was a bullet hole in tho back of the body. The beclion men nt West Brady also report seeing Indians. Firemen's Parade and Festivities. Nashua, N. Sept.

13. The nnnual parade of the Nashua fire lepaitment took place yesterday, and tho Manchester fire depai tment, accompanied by Dignam's brass band, and Union hook and ladder company of Marlborough, accompanied by the Marlborough brass band, were their guests. About eight o'clock procession was formed, and, aeconipaulcd by tho Nashua cornet hand, proceeded to the Concord depot and received their friends, the Marlborough men having been siting in Manchester. After a speech of welcomo tho proces sion reformed and marched through the mliii'ipal streets of the city lu tho following order: Platoon of Nashua police; Nashua drum corps Toneut steam Are engine No. 1 Pcnnichuck hydract company No.

2 Nashua cornet band Union hook aud ladder company carriages with invited guests Marlborough brass band, A. D. Baker, leader Dignam's brass band of Manchester, Saxou Pike, leader; Excelsior hook aud ladder company of Manches ter, and the Nashua steamers Torrent, Niagara and Indian Head hose carriages; hook and ladder carriage. After marching through the streets they proceeded to the englne-hoinc, where a collation was served nnd speeches made. Tho engine-house was handsomely deco- rated with flowers, and seven largo tables were filled with provisions for the firemen.

A ball took place In tho evening nt tho en-glnc-house hall. Collieries Stopped for Want of Water. Sept. 13. Owing to the general drought and un usual scarcity of water throughout tho Schuylkill region, thrco collieries lu the vicinity of Shamokln and Seocral, lu Lyk-ons Valley, have been compelled to suspend operations for want of this commodity, there not being enough to supply mining engines for general hoisting pur poses.

Boston Papers on Moultou's Statement. Boston, Sept. 13. The Boston Advettlscr says of Moultou's statement "A heavy gun Is discharged, and It appears that tho ammunition had run shot t. There is nothing here but malignity.

Those who havo always Inclined to bclicvo In tho guilt of Mr. Bcccher will take it as new evidence but, In fact, It Is old, and the temper In which It Is present. ed will throw fresh discredit ou its On tho contrary, tho Post says "It Is tho most damaging document yet presented, and tho thought will suggest Itself lo many minds whether it would not bo moro decor ous for Bcccher, pending his trial In public to Intermit Ills pulpit eot viccs, or, as he suggested lu ono of his letters, to step down and out. As for Plymouth church, It Is literally shut up." North Pdlnt Anniversary. ll.U.HMOHK, Sept.

13, The sixtieth anniversary of the battlo ot North Point Is being celebrated here to-day by tho association of old dcfendcrs.twenty tlx In number, Tho public ofllccs are closed, Sudden Death. Lowell, Sept. 18. Joliu Sheppard of Drncut, who has been troubled with an internal complaint, went to Boston, Filday. for treatmont, and whllo there ho riled nultc suddenly, but whether from an anrcstbctlo which was ad ministered or from his malady, cannot now bo learned, From New York.

New Yop.k, Sept. 13. Tqo World says Governor Dix Is serious-ly 111 at his residence In West Hampton, L. suffering from external poison fioin wild Ivy and also from erysipelas. name's day.

Tho Husslan uamo day of Emperor Alexander's nnnlvcrsaiy of christening was celebrated In tho Greek chapel here yesterday. MUliDKll. HoccU Frederics was found killed In tho streets of Flushing, L. Thursday evening, and yesterday Vinccnzlo Inamorata was ai rested as tho murdcrci, HANK STATEMENT. Loans, Increase, specie, increase, legal tenders; decrease, deposits, increase, circulation, decrease, reserve, decrease, THE DIlOl'TH.

The long continued drouth has nffectcd tho water Biipply in Brooklyn, and prudence lu its use is recommended by the authorities. In Now York It Is said water enough Is stored in various to supply thu city for fifty days. KINGS COUNTY DUMOOltACY. Among the delegates elected last night to the democratic convention from Kings county are Hugh Mclaughlin, Domlnlck Hoohe, W. (J.

Kingsley, James B. Craig, Thomas Klnsella anil Senator John C. Jacobs. Tho Herald s.tys a majority of tbeni affiliate with the Chinch party, and are opposed to tho nomination of Samuel J. Tildcn THE WEATIIE1I.

The air is slightly cooler hero to-day, but tho sun is vety hot, with a temperature entirely out of season. TIIK COUN1T.Y is everywhere parched, the grass is withering, the leaves of tho trees look as though thu frost had struck them, and the dust upon the highways is something fearful, THi: EQUINOCTIAL. Almost every steamer from Europe this week report! terrific gales a proof that the equinoctial Is close nt hand. SCAliCITYOP WATER. The Brooklyn people are nearly out of water, but In this city there Is enough in tlio various aqueducts to supply us for fifty days.

DWINDLING. A merchant of this city named Samuel Strieker was on Filday arrested, charged with obtaining goods on false pretenses to thu amount of $70,000 Strieker was until ecently a fancy goods merchant, doing business nt 323 Broadway. A few days since ho went into bankruptcy. A short lime previous ho purchased a largo amount of goods and shipped them to Baltimore and other places with the alleged purpose of defrauding ids creditors. He was held lu $20,000 bail to answer.

The suspended exporting house of Jonas Sonnebohn Co. of Pcail btreet announces Itself only able to pay thirty cent3 ou tho dollar. Nearly nil tho creditors nro foreign bankers, aud the losses In this country will lie small. Smiucliohn is under 000 ball to appear at court to answer a charge of fraudulently trnoafi'iiing his property to other persons than his creditor. Charles sentenced to ten years' iinpilsonmcnt, and who escaped fioni tho officer having him In custody on the way to Auburn State 1'ilson by jumping from a railway traiu, was arrested at Buffalo List evening.

SPECIE SIIII'MENTS. Specie shipments yesterday lo Europe amounted to $339,400, of which 810.000 was in gold coin, and the balauco In gold nnd silycr bars, principally tho latter. SENTENCE FOIt roltGEllY. Julius L. Mendelssohn, who claims lo be the son of the great composer, was con victed of forgery nnd tentencod to the state prison for fivo yeais.

SUICIDE. Julius L. Mendelssohn, who was con- vlctcd of forgeiy, yesterday, and sentenced to the State prison, committed suicide in tho Tombs last night, with poison. moui.ton's htatement. The comments of the morning papers ou Moultou's last statement agree in saying that it adds nothing new that Is material lo the main point in issue, nnd docs not strengthen the case as It stood previously against Bcechcr.

All say that the public has had enough of It outside of tho courts, and protest ngainst any more statements. DENIAL OK TELEOltAPIt HUMOUS. In a card the managrrs of tho oppo- sitlnu telegraph lines deny the recent rumors of a change In tho management of their lines. Tho Atlantic and Pacific and Franklin Company consider it probable that tho rumor was set afloat by enemies of their lines with the Intention of Injuring their lutcrests. They assert that the company Is entirely free from debt, and there fore Independent In Its action, and at no time in its history bus its prospects been eo llattcrlng as at present.

A VEUY PLEASANT EEl'OIlT comes from Vicksburg, of the formation of an otdcr of soldiers from the Union and Confederate armies. Ileattygood fellow ship nppears to havo been elicited at the preliminary meetings, and tho organization of the order of the "Blues und Grays', seems to have mado rapid progress. The men who actually did tho fighting havo a respect for each other unknown to civilians who took no patt In it. THE NEW GOLD 1IE010N, Another Bismarck (Dakotali) letter says tho further development of tho Black Hills as to tho mineral resources will soon bo brought about. Companies nro being organized at numerous points In tho west, wdh tho Intention of proccedlug to the Black Hills as soou as practicable, ami it will require the utmost vigllanco on tho part of ths military authorities to prevent a violation of tho present treaty relations.

To show how extensive nnd earnest somo of these fortuno hunters are, ono company on the Missouri river has offered Itcynolds the scout of tho world, $1,000 to net as guide to the gold regions, Clerks or tho Ifow Court. Concokd, Sept, 13. At a meeting of tho judges of tho now court held Fridao night, the following appointments of clerks of the court wcro mado i Scafford couuty, James Folsom of Doycr, lu placo of Daniel Hall Bulll-vau county, Gcorgo E. Damo of Nowpott, In place of W. F.

Newfou Giafton county, Charles B. GiUwold uf Lebanon, In place of Chatlcs A. Polo i Coos county, Moses Hastliijs of Gorham, In placo of C. B. Jordan.

from Wn'dilnittiiti. OENEItAL ON HIE fnl'TIIKIlN SITUATION. Nuw Youk, Sept. 13. Tho Tilbuiio's Washington special says General Sherman, in conversation, has expressed the opinion that it would be belter to leave llic preservation of older In the southern states under thu direction of the civil atlthoiilles of those if they are willing to uc It, nud employ tho aimy merely as a suhsidlniy.

He says that in time of pe.ice and under tho law, as It now stands, tho army can do nothing toward coerclngnr the pacification of the disturbing elements. It can nircst, but can neither try a criminal nor punish him. After his nrrcst he must bo turned over lo the civil authoiltles and tho trial must bo by Jury. If the jury sympathise with tho movements of outlaws it would be folly to expect punishment. The only way tho army could do anylhiug effective would be a declaration of martial law in disturbed localities, and ho (General Sherman) was under tho impression that congress had deprived tho president of power to declare martial law.

THE TIIlllD TEEM PA1ITY. Another special from Noith Caiolina says that a marked effect of the president's actions thus far has been to weaken the third term party in the south. THE DI3TKIOT BArE llUEOLAllY. A Washington special says that indictments against tho principal parties charged with complicity In the district safe burglary were on Saturday night presented In com t. (Ion.

(iarrln't) Condition. Havana, Sept. 13. Calixlo Garcia, the captured Insurgent leader, is now on board a gunboat at Man-zlllo. When suipilsed by his captors Garcia drew a pistol and fired two thots nt them.

When taken ho was found to be wounded in the head, a ball having passed out near the nose. The Spaniards say ho shot himself. It Is thought gangrene lias set in nnd that tlio wound will he latal. Shooting' Tournament Prizes. Niaoaua Falls, Sept.

12. This was the last day of the tournament of the shooting club. Yesterday's ties were first disposed of C. P. Wheat of Cleveland winning the first prize of $200, Geo.

Smith of Buffalo, second ptizc, $150; E. B. Ilambleton audit. Newallof Buffalo dividing the third prize, $100 W. F.

S. Harrison of New York city, fouitli, $75; F. J. Welch of Chicago, fifth, $50 nnd W. II.

Ely of Rochester, sixth, $25. The regular match was for prizes amounting to $1,000, free for all, entrance fee five per twenty single birds each. The following entered Greene Smith of Rochester, J. E. Hudson of Syracu-c, W.

C. Tanner of Oswego, II. II. Brown and C. Wheat ot Cleveland, It.

Newall aud E. D. Fish of Buffalo, J. D. Welch, J.

Kllmmau, A. Price, A. II Turrlll, D. F. Elston and W.

T. Johmon of Chicago, J. E. Long of Detroit, II. N.

Sherman of Belolt, II. T. Jones nnd W. Lang-don of Cincinnati, J. M.

Witmcrnf Niagara Falls, and Capt. A. II. Bogardus, champion of the United States. Smith killed 10 Mid', Welch 15, Newall 10, Klenuinn 18, Rugardua 20.

Long 10, Price J0, Brown Tim ill 18, Wheat 10, Hudson 10, She! man 10, Tanner 17, John-sou 18, Fis'i Wltmcr 17, Moore 18, Jones 18, Lui.gdon 18. In the ties of twenty Bogardus had one bird drop out of the bounds, and Price won the first prize, S-frjO Sherman won the second piize, $300, by killing ecryblid at 20 and 31 3'ards in the shoot off. Turrlll m.ido a clean score nt 20 yards and won lhe third prize, 3150. Wltmcr won lhe fourth prize, $100; Newell the fifth, $50. All the birds were wild pigeons tiapped for tho market, and tho shooting wa3 done from Parker's self-closing II and plunge trap.

The scoies will show as good a general avcrago as any tournament over held in this country. South Carolina Conventions. Columuia, Srpt. 13. The lax union convention adjourned at a late hour last night.

If tlio republicans mako proper nominations, It is understood the conservatives will sustain them. Tho executive conimltteo is authorized to call the tax convention again if deemed necessary." The republican nominating convention has been Indulging in crimination nnd rccrluilnatlui nil day, nnd personal encounters were Imminent, but as yet no blows have passed. Tlio Chambeilain paitysllll have the ascendancy, nnd it Is thought a vote will be reached to-night. A Kii-KIiix Prisoner Inlen lowed. Memphis, Sept.

13. The examination of the alleged Ku-Klux prisoners from Gibson county was postponed until Monday. A reporter ot tho Avalaucho had an interview with Puj Jamison, tho negro who escaped from the inob. Ire admits being present when Morgan aud Warren were fired on, and that tho negroes had assembled for tho purpose ol killing a colored man named Butler and whipping another, but Btated that he himself was there lu tho Interest of peace. Ho was rctlccut In regard to his being taken from tho jail, nnd says ho escaped by jumping Into creek.

Chicago Firo Department. New Yokk, Sept. 13. A committee of tho city council of Clil-cago has tendered to Gen. Shalcr, a for-iner president of I ho New Yoik city fire department, tho olllco of chief nf tho Chicago firo department.

It is stated on good authority that Gen. Shalcr has accepted and will assumo the olllco on tho 1st of January next, (iulzot Died on Sunday. P.vr.is, Sept. 13. Francois Pierre Gulllaumo Gulzot, tho eminent statesman and writer, died to-day nthls residence, Vallrlchcr.

Ho will bo burled In St. Ouen cemetery. Tho fuueral will bo strictly private and unceremonious in accordance with tho wishes ot the tie. ceased. Hallway Postal Service.

Washington, Sept. 13. The postolllco department has ordered dally servlco on tho Wnteitown Sackctts Harbor railroad from "Watcrtown to Back ctt's Harbor, two and a half miles, Disastrous Fire In Canada. Cornwall, Sept. 13.

Thlj morning tho following mills aud other propel ty were destroyed by flic: John Orclly Ss Co. 'a paper mill; Hodges' plowing mill; Sloimont cotton manufao tilling company's office aud magnificent well; P. E. Adams' saw, lath and shtnglo mills, nnd nn old nshciy. Loss estimated at $250,000.

It Is believed all flic pat lies ate Insuted, but to what amount unknown. Dciiionsl rnt Ions in Louisiana. New Oeleans, Sept. 13. Tho Picayune publishes an address signed by fifty prisons and business firms calling a meeting nt the Clay statue at 11 o'clock a.

m. Monday to consider tho matter of the seizure nf private firearms by tho state authorities. It Is understood that messcngcia to-day notified the white leaguers to attend, ns It Is Intended to make a demonstration In force. Heavy Fire. S.

C.Scpt. 13. Tholanm brick building on Meeting street occupied by T. S. Nepson.

dealer In shoes, aud H. Baers, drug establishment, burned Saturday. Loss, $55,000 half Insured. Republican Convention. Coi.uMiiu.s.

S. Sept. 13. Tho republican convention nominated D. II.

Chamberlain for governor, R. II. Glcaves, present Incumbent, for lieutenant governor, R. B. Elliott chairman of executive committee.

An Independent republican convention will bo called, a3 many delegates arc dissatisfied aud other nominations be made. Ry tho Cable. THE QUEAT BTIUKE AT liOI.TON. London, Sept. 13.

Tlicstiikoof tho operatives at Bolton, which commenced Saturday mornlng.stops seventy-four mills, which employed 13,000 hands. Forty-eight mills, employing 7,000 hands, continue operations. Subscriptions for the strikers have been opened by tho trades unions throughout tlio manufacturing districts. THE STEAMSHIP COMPETITION EENEWED. By tlio recent agreement ot Atlantic steamship companies nt I.ivcipool, a uniform rate of steerage passage was fixed nt 5, for both slow and fait steamers plying between Liverpool and Boston.

Passengers intending to land nt New York were thus enabled to travel in fast boats at slow-boat fares by taking tickets fur Boston. The slow lines have consequently withdrawn from the agreement and competition recommenced. Steerage passengers arc now taken on some lines at three guineas. NEWSPAPEIt WAIiNEI). Paris, Sept.

13. Tlio journal Des Ibats has received warning for illegal criticisms of the policy of tho government. CAEIIST T1IUEATS. Bayonne, Sept. 13.

The Cailisl, Gen. Scballo, is making great preparation for a frcsli attack on Puyccida. He declares he will burn the town this time. ASHANTLE JIORT.01M. London, Sept.

13, A rumor comes from Hie gold, coast that the king of Ashaiitee will be deposed. Half of tho town of Bouscy has been de stroyed by fire. CHEAT STlilKE OP OOTTON 8PINNEIM. tV great still ot cotton operatives nt Boltou, announced lo be imminent on Thursday, lias commenced. ANOTHER EErUIILlOAX YICTOnY.

Maduid, Sept. 13. An ofilcial dispatch was published this morning announcing that General Pavia lias gained a victory over tho the Caillsts. iioiii: tkooi'3 roi: CUHA. Three thousand troops will leave Cadiz for Cuba about the cad of tho present month and fivo thousand more In October.

Fire. Portland, Sept. 13 A special dispatch says that lhe Elm ho tel and stablo at West Fannlngton was burned Friday night at ten o'clock with two cows, hay and some furniture. Loss, $1,500 insurance, $3000. Voru Produce illnrlttl.

New York, Sept, 14. co Tho market Is steady at 'I0'i for mlddltng uplands. Jlnrket Is quoted ns In buyers favor, nnd with a very moderate demand, lterelpts of barrels. Sales of bbls. superllno stato nnd Western at 4.05f5.15j common to cholco extra stato fs.soQto.oa common to cholco extra Western I5.soi.j0.lo common to cholco U.

II. o. llvn l'Lorn. The market Is quoted as advancing. Kales 400 bbls at J.CiiHS.co.

Wheat, Market Is tpioted a shado firmer In prices anil with a moderate Inquiry, liecelpts 123,001) bushels. Sale3 70.000 bushels, nt L17i.jl.is 'or No. Chlcapo: l.lSMl 25 for No. 2 Milwaukee; i.smui for No. 1 sprlnff; l.H 1.21 for new wltilrrred western, ItVE Tho market Is quoted ns being quiet.

Itceelpts 0.1 00 bu. sales none. l'oiin -Market Is quoted dull anil decltnlnsr. Itceelpts im.ooo bushels. Sales of .13,000 bushels nt for mixed western a forhlsh mixed nud yellow western.

II1111.EV. Parley Is quoted ns nominal. Kceelpts none. Sales none. oats.

Market quoted dull and lower. Itjcelnt 41,000 bu. Sales 22,000 bu. at oso fjr now ml.ed western: coo tor wiuta western. Piiovisioss.

Pork market Is firm. Kales son for now incss. for old. 11ELF jiaruci is quiet. Cut Jlr.tTs Tho markot lsr.uotcd ai nominal for western Is quoted llun.

Sales ina tierces at 14 l-ltsc for steam: ofor keltlu rendered. lli-mii. Tho market Is quoted at S73? for statu nud Pennsylvania, new. Cheese. I'heeso Is quoted at llQlSU'c for common 10 prime.

ttllldKBY. inu miidhy murm-lis urui lu tl.ui per frallon free. Emu. Tlio market Is nuotcd as steady at 21220 for state and Pennsylvania. t'ETKOi 1x11.

is quoieu ut oc. lor cruuo 12)(0 for rellncd. cou Market Is nuotcd as dull at 3.00,T o.SO for Anthracite per ton per cawo. l.EATIIKU. is iiuuiou bicuuy.

iiuonos Ayresmul Hlo firando iljht to heavy weights aro quoted at 20to50e. Wool Market is quoted as llrm. Domostlo lleeco at 435iiOi unwashed at lie 3Io pulled statu ooaooo: tubbed at 64Q65e. Son iii-K Ntocu unci jTiiirUvl. LATEST KOVKTAUT.

New Yoke, Sept. 12. Cold opeued dull tX U'JMQlWi. on Saturday. Sterling exchange was dull atrrlday'a rcduc.

tlon, Money continues loaning at 8 percent, Tho stock market towards noon was dull but generally firm, but atterward became stronger for Union Paclito and Paclflo Mall, but weak and lower lor tlio rcinaludor ot tho securities. Union Paclllo was except lonnlly aotlvo and well sustained In conscquencocf salo by Jay Oould ota put upon tho market of shares ot tho stock at 30 for any tlrao within sixty days. Tho granger stocks which on 1'rlday wcro afTectcd by reports that on advorso decision had been rendered la tho Wisconsin litigation, and of decreased September earnings ot tho St. Paul road to tho oxtcnt ot t.T.oto, were bettor and higher this foronoon. Increased attention la uollccublo Union Pacific, Western Union nud Lako Shore.

It Is thought to bo an omon of no unusuat slgntflcauc- tbnt Ihcro has been an tncrcaso la Union raolflo earnings during July ofj MI.loo, as compared with last year. Those aro Indications of better iesul(3 of August and tho remaining months of tho fall season, Thcro have been recently largo pur chases by Uoston speculators through 12. Bwecj and II, L. Horton. Tho market has been stimulated by puts at to, or lj below the markot at sixty daysthat Is, Nov.

10, and on no other doy. This Is an odd trick. According to Chicago dispatches tho contest lj still going on between the wheat speculators and the grangers, The speculators are heavily short nnd tho grangers aro endeavoring to prevent tho movement of grain to tho lako ports; and this contest may causo a falling off of receipts of western roads. Prlvato advices from Kuropo report crops thero smaller than heretofore estimated, and wo aro likely to havo largo export demand for our surplus grain. The decllno In sterling Friday was based upon a prospect of a largo supply ot commercial bills.

Tho city bank statement was unimportant. Tho reserves decreased joi.m. In tho domostlo dry goods trado tho arrival of additional buyers from tho west has Imparted activity to Jobbing branches. Tho print market Is still depressed In llrst hands, owing to uncertainties with regard to future prices, bow, Harrlman ft Co. have reduced sldo band and fancy prints to nine cents, with largo sales.

State bonds quiet. Government bonds dull and lower. Whcru blanks occur thcro were no olds Tho following nro tho closing quotations u. 8. Cs 'Si re? mxtcmvoland, Colum- U.

H. Cs 'C2 courton. iml hns a- din cjl S. B-80S '6. leg.

.112 iN. J. U. S. Rock Island 1003 U.

n-20s U. S. 5-20S 'C5 11(1 U. 6-20S '65 noW.USJj U. 6-203 '07 U.

0-20S '04 117 u. now 11a U.S. 10.403 H. S. Currency ct 110ft Delaware and Hudson Canal llljf Mariposa dt lircf Mil.

St. I'aul ti-'it do. olx T. W. sill no.

as Port Wayno t2', Alton and Tcrre Haute do. preferred. 15 Chicago fax do. prefoned. ..101 Ohio Mississippi.

21 Veot.108u lloston, Hartford fi Can ten to Consclldated Coal 45JJ C. C. ft lmmna j.nc 1 Cumberland, ro Central western Union Telegraph Quicksilver 32 do. preferred. SS c.ll.

ft ioaii HannlbatftSt. Joseph 21 Central Union Paelilc Oranl" ssv. Paclllo Mall 43i' uoxion 1 Power 1) Adams Express. Wells, Fariro tz Co. "7 American il.U.Lx- prcss CO United States Express C7 New York Central Income hs lenncsseo cs no.

Virginia Cs do. 75 as Missouri Cs St. 01 21 ftll.lt. It 104lf Erie 83jj 1,11. i.s I.n.

Leveo os. do. Ala. S3 uu Harlem do. preferred Michigan 7.1 15 no.

n's Oa.cs J3 do. 7's Speiial Tax North Carolli.acs. 20 do. new. 10 South Carolina 03.

2s do. now. 17 Exchatign long DO. Short 4iS'J Panama 1U; uiituii iieiiiu Lako Shore ft Mich So 7P, Illinois uenirm. Cleveland ft Pitts- birg S7 Chicago ft North western 23l, do.

preierred. VEK5IONT -MUTUAL. --The annual meeting of tho Vermont Mutual i'lro Insurance company will bo held at on tho 14th day of October next, nt 1 o'clock p. 111., for the choice of Directors nnd tho transaction of other proper bUoIueb. lly order ot tho directors.

JAMES T. SAPIN, Secretary. Sept. 1.1S74. septSdow EVI G.

KINGSLEY, ULTLAND. Agent' tut EXCELSIOIl A OWENS. This Is tho Lawn Mower lu tho has taken tho fiust raksiicii at tho New England Pair for tho past throe year3, and at a MAJor.iTV of all tho Stato Fairs for that porlod. We can refer to many customers here In Uutland and throughout tho State, who havo used tho EXCL'LSIoitS for tho past three years with perfect satisfaction. JIOW'ERS IMPItOVED.

PItlCES REDUCED. No. Inch cut J15 00. No. 1.

14 23 00. NO. 2. 13 27 00. stau: Mowuns.

14 tuch cut $12X0) To havo a good should bo cut often not letting It get more than three Inches high. 13 tho time to buj at L. Rutland. May 26. 1371.

EE ICS SON. llUFFU.M'S BLOCK, MERCHANT'S HOW, Rutland. Keep a full assortment of tho following HOUSE FUHXIS 11 ING GOODS CltOCKEIlY, FURNITURE, t'AUPETS, FRENCH CHINA WARE, TABLE C1I.ASS WARE, SILVER PLATED WARE, JAPANNED WARE-PAINTED TOILET SETS, HIIITANNIA WARE, TA11LE CUTLERY, PAPER 1IANOINQS, WINDOW SHADES, TASSELS AND CORDS, LAMPS AND LANTEP.N8, OAS FIXTURES, STONE WARE, Wholesale and retail. LAMP CHIMNEYS and BURNERS, Wholesale and Retail. HOUSE BIIUSHES, VEATHUHiDUSTEliS, PLANT POTS, PLANT HRACHETS, CARPET SWEEPERS, Manufacturers of MATT1LVS3KS and LOUNGES, and GENERAL VPIIOLSTERINO DONE TO ORDER nugJMlwwtf JJiOH SALE.

Alarm tract of land, consisting ot 200 acrcB in tho "town of Woodtord, on which Is a saw mill, houso and nam, nnd about SCO acres In tlio town of Stamford, adjoining the nrstnamed tiii land nro miles from flenntngton village, and 12 miles front North Adums, Mass. The lands aro conveniently accessible and heavily timbered with haul wood, with some SrTh80s'aw mill Is nearly now und In good order, lilted with a inch circular saw, and Lano's patent set works, and driven by a turblrio water whocl. Tho water power Is kufflclent to cut a million foet per year. Tho houso nnd barn 111 0 nonr tlio sawmill, 8 Thowholo isoficrcd for salo for for cash or approved notes, If not sold within a rcisonabln tlmo tho mill property nn-l timber wmWS0WSCParAaddVess OWN SCOTT, nsodwtt llCLUitngton, Vt, J7iOU SALE. -A Mercantile lliislncsa situated lu a thrlilng manufacturing lo.

ca'llty is olfored for Bale. This is a favorable opportunity to otcp Into an es abiuiiBd paying brines. Addres, A. J.Poultne), t..