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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-25
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lieve that the SAID Conger is contemplating to dis
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-25

CHINESE AFFAIRs.-The Pekin cor
respondent Of the New York Times fur.
nishes further news of rebel irruptions
and movements in the Chinese Empire.
These movements are much less formida-
BILE now than they were some years
since. though the insurgents have lately
approached nearer the capital than they
have been since 1853. But neither the
Imperial dynasty nor the established or
der of things is in any danger. 1t will be
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-25
The whisky Tax,

There is one passage in Secretary
McCulloch's recent letter 10 Commits,
sioner Rollins which is worthy tho con.
siieration of candid and thinking men,
II is that in which he attributes the de-
moralization Of the internal revenue ser
vice in good degree 10 the high duties
ON distilled spirits, Sc, (which have
created an Irresistible temptation 10 fraud
on the part Of revenue officers, as well as
manufacturers, dealers and others"
There can be no doubt that this state.
ment Of the Secretary OF the Treasury is u
plain description ~ the state of things
which has been anticipated land predicted
by those best qualified to judge of such
matters, \ tax Of two dollars per gallon
isa continual and enormous premium Tor
fraud, and furni,he, the pccuniary basis
for the powerful combination known as
the whisky ring" The ring opposes
the reduction Of the tax, knowing well
that its power and prosperity dow from
that source, let the tax be reduced. say
100 per cent, and il becomes plain that
manufacturers can better afford 10 pay il
than To run the risk Of coniisca,ion, iue or
Imprisonment by the government, while,
under the present enormous tax, they
know that il they can avoid II for brief
period, they can wen defy the efforts of
government officials to bring them to
justice, as the money which they have un-
lawfully made is in itsclfa power, and,
carried TO the credit Of the whisky
ring" in nearly every instance. affords the
criminal protection from the law.
This branch Of the service has been con.
stan'ly growing more corrupt from the
tune the present tax was imposed. The
market price Of whisky long ago declined
20 a,figure less than the government tax,
driving all honest manufacturers out of
the field. For the last three months il is
said the revenue from this source has ac.
tually been less than the cost Of collection.
Ii is evident that the country cannot af
ford to continue so costly an experiment,
and we are pleased TO see that the Ways
and Means Committee of the House of
Representatives are prepared to consent
to reduction TO - cents. What the
country needs most is money, and if whis-,
ky is to be distilled il should and must
yield its share of the revenue, and proper
tionately with other articles denominated
luxuries. The exact figures at which the tax
should be placed should be carefully de-
termined so as TO secure the largest reye-
nue. possible from the article, and if two
dollars pay less than one dollar, seventy
hive or even fifty cents per gallon, the tax
should be accordingly reduced.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-25

FoREiGN.-King William of Prussia
has gone to visit Hanover for the first
time since the late war with Austria:
in the North German Parliament
Wednesday, the entire budget Of finances
for the ensuing year was adopted.
In the British House of Commons on
Wednesday evening; the Irish Church ap-
pointments suspcnsary bill was passed to
a third reading.
The Pope intends TO issue general
amnesty to political offenders on the an
niversary of his accession to the Holy See
"A report is in circulation that certain
important papers have been discovered in
Silesia, which reveal the existence of d
plot to involve the lesser European pow.
ers with France in war against Prus.
STA.
Admiral Farragut has invited King
Leopold of Belgium to review the squad.
ron under his command, and the king
has accepted the invitation. lhe review
will take place at an early day in the har-
Dor of Ostcnd
Tclcprams from Zoullo, Abyssinia,
dated June %, state that all the troops OF
the English expedition, except a small
body Of cavalry, have left that place To
embark FOR Bombay Sir Robert Napier
was to leave on the l2th.
In the French ministerial report on
the budget, reference is made to the gen
eral arming represented to be going on in
Europe. The report declares that both
the people and the government of France
desire peace, and there is now no evidence
that the existing state of tranquility
throughout Europe will bedisturbed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-25

THE WoopsToCE BAPTIST SNpBATu
SCHOOL CONNENTIoN,-This body held
its anniversary yc,tcrlay,with the sabbath
school of the Ludlow church, of which the
venerable Ira Pearson is pastor. We are
told that this church and congregation
are outgrowing their present house Of
worship, and that they need To enlarge
II very soon TO meet the wants Of their
growing village,
The services of the day commenced at
nine o'clock with aPrVcr meeting, which
was well attended and interesting, when,
at ten o'clock, tho convention was organ.
lied by the appointment OF Rev, I, Brown
Of Cayendish President, and NJ. III. Dick
erman Of East Wallingford Secretary.
Rev, 5, Pillsbury Of Mount Holly
preached the opening sermon from PROV.
cribs 2s;G, showing the Importance Of the
youthful element of society, Every school
connected with this body made It's annual
report except two; while the new schools
We're reported verbally. These reports
did not exhibit any marked progress the
past year, though it was evident that u
steady, healthy growth had been secured
The Perkinsyillc school has been contin.
ued through every winter for twenty-five
years, and va, never more fourishing
than at present. Tho Chester school has
enjoyed a revival, that led many Of its
members TO hope in Jesus.
Three well dig,stel essays were pre-.
scented, and listened To with attention and
profit. The first was read by Prof NJ. C.
Hyde, Principal Of Ludlow academy; the
second by Rev, A. J. Walker Of Andoycr,
and the third 10y Mr., f. c. Field of North
Springfield.
The committee ourjsolutions presented
the subjoincd, which Were discussed at
considerable length, and with u good deal
of spirit, by large proportion OF the
members Of the convention, and finally
passed by the body:
Reso'r5d, That it should be the Sabbath
school teachers first object 10 win their
scholars to Christ; and then, secondly, TO
give them correct views Of gospel orli-
nances and doctrines.
Resoired, That the Importance Of the
Sabbath school concert justities the APP
of a Sabbath afternoon. once
month, TO its exercises.
ReS0lced, That we recommend a mora
efficient organization against the evils Of
by all our churches and
Sabbath school.
The exercises were closed in the evening
with a sermon by Rev, L. B. Hibbard of
Grafton. The singing by the Ludlow
Sabbath school choir was excellent, and
the hospitality of the people abundant, to
all Of whom hearty votes Of thanks were
given, as well as to the Rutland 4 Bur.
lington Railroad Company for carrying
delegates for fare one way. The couycn-
tion meets next year with the Sabbath
school in Pcrkinsvlllc. err. I
North Springfield, june Is, 1SGS,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-25

BASE BALL.-In the match game of
base ball played at Troy on Wednesday,
between the Central City Club of SYRIA
cuse and the Unions of Lansingburg, the
former were defeated by score of As to 6.
Over 5000 persons witnessed the match.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-25

AcCIDENTs,.-A few days SINCE David
Hall of Barton Landing lost a finger by
contact with a circular saw while at work
in his box factory.
On Thursday, 1lth inst, a little daugh-
ter of A. n. Garland Of Charleston, about
four years old, on the way home from
school fell from the sidewalk, breaking
one arm near the shoulder,
Robert Alexander of East Bloomington
was attacked on the morning of the 18th
inst, in his own yard, by two year old
bull and tossed well into the air. lie had
milk pals on his arm, which probably
saved his life as the animals horn pierced
one of the pals which protected his body
from the thrust lie was somewhat in
iured by his fall, but it is hoped not Sc
riously.
On Tuesday of last week daughter Of
William Croft in Salem, about years
old, came near being burned to death.
Her older sister and brother had been in
the habit of building little fire near the
loor at evening, to keep away mosquitoes,
So after dinner while her mother was
busy, this little one took fire from the
stove to build "smudge.' In doing so
her dress caught fire, and when discov-
cred she was nearly enveloped in flames.
The mother tore off the clothing so quick
y, however, that the child was not Sc
riously burned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-25

PouITNEG -- DROWNED. -- Yesterday
while several boys were bathing in Poult-
ney river, about one-fourth of mile east
OF East Poultney, u son of Mr.. Cooper, of
the firm Of Dewey Il Cooper, was drown
Cd. The deceased was about sixteen
years of age,
The children Of the Episcopal sun
day School will hold Strawberry Festi-
val at Joslin, Hall June Goth Saturday
afternoon and evening, commencing at
p m.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-25

RoEBERY.--On Wednesday night last
some unknown persons entered the Treas
urer's office of Clinton County, Ohio, al
Wilmington, and knocked down the
Treasurer, Mr., A. Huckett, as he was de-
posting the receipts of the day in the
vault The thieves, after binding and
gagging Mr.. Hackett, took $1,000 from
the vault and made their escape.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-25

y FEMALE SMUGGLER-Anothcr wo-
man came to grief last Wednesday night,
on account of smuggling at st, Adams
and is now in durance vile. She had
smuggled and delivered at st. Adams, for
shipment to New York, large yalise of
silks, which Inspector Henry j, Nichols
Immediately took into his possession. The
woman says she was employed in the bust
ness by parties in New York
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-25

ASNINERsARY OF THE BATTLE OF
BUNKER HiLL.-Tho nincty-third ami
versary of the Battle of Bunker Hill was
observed in Boston on the 18th inst,
with a greater patriotic display than for
many years. In Charlcstown tho cclcbra-
ton was under the auspices of the city
government and embraced a great pro-
cession of the citizens, military and fire.
men. IN Boston, the custom house,
banks, insurance offices and many of the
stores were closed. The public schools
enjoyed holiday with other demon stra-
tons in honor of the day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-25

LARGE REAL ESTATE PURCuAsE-We
learn from the Bennington Banner that
Messrs. VIM H. Abel & Co., a new firm
have purchased Of Hunt, Tillinghast X
Co, of Bennington, their brick knitting
mill, and some of the adjacent property
with the accompanying water power.
The mill is already running, and the new
proprietors are said to be men OF energy
Ind business zeal, and well acquainted
With all the details OF the business.
PERsoNAL.-Lieut. Gov. Thomas has
returned from the West.
-Lieut Col. l.. J.. Langdon, of the
staff of Maj Ger. T. w Sherman, was in
st, Adams Tuesday evening and has gone
to Rouscs Point.
Mr.. J. NJ. Foss the new Master Me-
chanic of the Vermont Central r. r., has
arrived in st. Adams and entered upon
the discharge of his duties.
Mr.. James Cady of Bennington who
mas Deeh spending brief season for the
benefit of his health on the island of Bar
BADGES, has become insane, caused by the
climate. Hopes arc entertained for his
recovery.
Major A. A. Gibson, 4th L. s artil-
lery, who has been sojourning at st. Al
bans, returned to his command, at Fort
Warren, Boston harbor, on Wednesday
evening last.
AT last accounts there were strong
hopes entertained of the ultimate recove-
ry of ex-Gov. Buckingham of Connecticut.
ORLEANS COUNTY CoURT.-One nun
dred and eight cases have been set for
trial by jury at the coming term of the
Orleans county court The term begins
next Tuesday, and from the above indi-
cations it would seem the session is likely
to be busy one.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-25
HaHs-a=
Local and State Items.

- The following superscription on a
letter passed through the post Office in
this village a few days since, 1t is to be
hoped the fair Eleanor received the mis-
siye promptly:
Eleanor Is the sirl want,
Town Of thittrud,n, state Ut Vermont
Hurry no On, with railroad speed
Iha, she NAV mas contents rad.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-25
The FENIlN ALARN.-The s.. Albans

Messenger says:
Notwithstanding the recent telegraph
ic assurances of all quiet among the Fe-
mans there is unwonted activity in mill
tary matters among our neighbors over
the border. The volunteers have been or
dcrcd to concentrate at various points
along the frontier, and one hundred are
already gathered at st. Armands, and
transportion is provided for 200 more to
the same place from along the Waterloo
road, and they will be brought there Fri
day morning. st. Johns has also been
visited by regular army and other officer,
who are providing quarters for some 200
or 800 troops, billeting many among the
hotels and private houses The meaning
Of this hustle of preparation we can only
conjecture, as there's not even the ghost
of a Fenian hercabouts for the yigilaut
Canadians to rcpel. Tho volunteer. have
a sixteen days drill during the year;
doesn't it occur about this time =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-25

NORTH CARoLINA.Goyornor Holden
of North Carolina, assuming that the bill
for the admission of his own and other
Southern States will become law, has
issued his proclamation converting the
Legislature ON the first day Of July 1t
is important that similar action should be
taken in the other five States embraced in
the bill, in order that Senators may be
elected in time to take their seats before
the close Of the present session Of Con-
gress. No doubt is entertained that the
bill will become law, whether il receives
the signature of the President or is vetoed
by him,
The Trial OF SuERA1T.--A Wash
ington dispatch says the trial of John H.
Surratt, which was on Monday postponed
until Monday next is not likely to take
place then, as those who represent the
government say that further time will
have to be granted them to prepare liza
request is made for further postponement,
the prisoner will be admitted TO bail.
WEST POINT CADEIs.-The President
on Tuesday made the following appoint
ments at large Of cadets at West Point for
1868: Alex b. Dyer of the District OF
Columbia, Stephen J. Mullhall, Jr., bugler
of the Forty second Infantry; Francis a.
Arnold of Tennessee, VIM G.. Brney Of
Pennsylvania, Elijah f Purdy of New
York, Nathaniel ID. Pendlcton of West
Virginia, i'hos. n Bailey Of Tennessee,
John W Martin Of New York, Francis T,
Mix Of the District Of Columbia, G. Davis
Williams, late Of Kentucky, but now Of
Illinois.
u" Senator Fesscnden has not as has
been reported. declined the invitation OF
Boston friends to partakc of dinner in
that city, nor has lie rs yet made any re.
ply whatever 10 the letter of invitation
RIGHTS OF CoLoRED PASSENGERS
In the United States Senate, on Wedncs-
day last, the committee on the District OF
Columbia made report on the resolution
referred to them instructng inquiry into
the alleged facts Of the election Of Mrs
Kate Brown, the colored woman in charge
of the ladies retiring room Of the Senate.
faom passenger car Of the Alexandria
and Washington railroad company, in
February last, and as to what further leg
islation is necessary to protect the rights
of passengers. The committee say that
the repeal of the charter would infiict
great injury to travel, but if the results
OF the legal proceedings which Mrs. Brown
has instituted shall not he satisfactory
the resolution can be taken from the table
and the charter of the company be re-
pealed, or such measures be adopted as
shall at the same time be considered neces-
sary to protect the rights Of passengers
upon that. road. They therefore recon-
mend that the resolution, for the present,
be laid upon the table. d.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-25

FATAL ACCIDENT. - 4 man named
Webster, an engineer on the Vermont
Central railroad, was killed near Concord,
\. H., on Tuesday last-his head striking
against bridge. A brother of Mr.. Web
ster was recently killed by collision on
the same road
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-25

BUTTER SuIrNENTs,-The number Of
tubs Of butter shipped from st, Adams
on Tuesday last was 1884, Stanhridge
Station, 7, @, shipped sil tubs the same
day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-25

LUMBER BURMA quantity of lum-
Der valued at 800, near McNers saw
mill at Bloomington Center, was burnt
one day last week, the fire communicating
with it from some brush heaps near by.
The lumber belonged to f.. White and c.
Merrill of Barton, excepting some 1900
feet of buttcrnut owned by Hiram Gray
of Charleston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-25

-Chas O'Conor's income last year was
$4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-07

BLUFF CRY CLUB RooM.-At called
meeting of the Bluff City Base Ball Club,
we, the undersigned, committee APP
pointed to draft resolutions expressive
of our regrets upon the death of our
worthy member, Thomas Kinna, adopted
the following resolutions;
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Divine Provi-
dence to remove from among Us our
friend and fellow-member, Thomas
Kinna, be it
Resolred, That We deeply sympathise
with his family in the bitter loss they
have sustained.
Resolred, That in token Of our regret
at his death we wear the usual badge of
mourning for thirty days, and engage in
no match game Of. ball for the same
period.
Resolred, That this tribute Of respect
be spread upon the minutes and pub
lished in the daily LEDGER and Appeal,
and copy Of the same be sent 20 his
bereaved family as a token Of our respect
for our worthy member.
c. B. DAVIS,
JOIN d. NICHOLS, Committee.
THos. II. BURKE,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-07
LOCALS IN BRIEF.

The Criminal ives the only court in
session this morning.
Twenty cases disposed of in police
court this morning netted FIVE dollars.
One arrest only was made by the
police of the lower district yesterday.
The rooms at the Worsham are the
most airy and comfortable to be found in
the city.
Rally to the Overton for a clean
shave, good bay rum, and refreshing
bath. Prices reduced. lao
The Northern dailies, illustrated
weeklies and the magazines for the cur
rent month can be had at Joe Locke'e,
No. % Jefferson street.
The Railroad Convention, in session
in this city for several days past, ad-
journed last evening, having disposed of
the business for which it was convened.
-Prickley heat is very prevalent at
the present time. 1t can be cured by
rubbing the affected parts with the rind
of watermelon. So say those who have
tried the remedy.
The police, yesterday, made raid
on the Migrants who throng the landing.
Eight we're arrested, and committed by
the Commissioner this morning, to be
lodged and fed at the expense Of the city.
Conklin, Hooth and Sherman,
charged with being accessories to the
murder of Tom. Kinna, were brought out
for hearing yesterday and released.
Fitzgerald will be examined before
Esquire Foley to-day.
The liquor house of Daniel Hanly,
on Trout street, was burglariously en-
tered during last night through back
window, the till riAed Of small amount
of change and cigars stolen to the
value Of about forty dollars. The thieves
succeeded in making off with their plum.
der undiscovered.
The citizens residing in the South
ern portion of the county perfected, yes
terday, the organization of Free Road
Company, the object of which will be
to suppress the iniquitous and oppressive
toll gate system at present existing. A
board of directors was elected, who or
ganized by the appointment of the fol.
lowing officers: E. D., Bray, President;
VIM. Joiner (of Memphis), Treasurer;
and T. J. Prophit, Secretary.
Our enterprising friend, James G.
Ward, resident partner of the we'll known
clothing and furnishing house of Gar
thwaite, Lewis h Stewart, I'll Main
street, leaves the city for New York on
Tuesday next, the llth inst Those
desirous of having clothes made to order
will consult their interest by calling and
leaving their measures before that time.
He will give them his personal atten-
ton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-07

EDucATIoSAL.-By reference TO our
advertising columns it will be seen that
Mrs. Teager will open a school, lst Sep
TENDER, at Alabama street schoolhouse.
Mrs. Teager is most estimable lady, an
accomplished scholar and successful
teacher. Parents who wish their children
in charge of conscientious and devoted
instructress should not overlook this
school.