davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
.O THE LADIES.

The celebrated DIR. l.. DIX particularly invites
all ladies who need medical or surgical adviser,
to call At his rooms Fl Endicott str ct, Boston,
Mas which they viii and arranged for their
special accommodation.
DIR. DIX having devoted over twenty years tn
this pAFticulrY branch of tbs trexfent n all dir
eases peculiar to females it 10 c0nceded ny all
doth n this country and n Europe), that he ex-
Gals al 0thsr kn"vn practiti0ners in the safe,
speedy and e6ectual treatment Of al female COM
plASnts.
His medicines are prepared with the express
purpnae Of removing al dises~es such - debility.
weakness, unnatural supprsssiOna, enlasRvments
Of the womb, also al discharges which Gov from
morbid state Of the blood. The Doctor ID now
fully psopssea 10 trsst in III pscsias styie both
moally and sulgicAlly, al disessss q the female
-, md they are respectfully invited 70 can at
uo. n RHDsco1r brn111, BosHou. q.
IN Isetela requiring advice must contain one
de0as 10 busaro - ansWeR. 6bedseW&W1yY.
Boston. 1863. lu.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
SEMINARY.

The eixty-1burth year Of this instituticn VIII
oonmsnss' on Wedbssday, eeQeember 18th, un-
der the charge of ksv. b. @. WILLIAMS and
Nh. williams assisted BY . full snrps Of teaehers
IN An the b9anohee and departments.
t:O0 Dor axn0m.
Day puutla, from . 10 90 par quarter.
T1 fuythsy infbgmotion Tefs1 % tho PRINCIPAL,
a to- r.. G. n W1LAAA1O, bsoaesy'
Casolstun, ", ~. -. ls6ot dAwU
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

MIDDLEBURY-Per me to give
new Touring mill recently put into oper-
alton in our village. 1t is called the
"Star Mill" of Middlebury, and is owned
by Caleb Ticknor and VIM. S Goodrich,
under the firm of Ticknor & Goodrich"
and occupies the site formerly occupied
by woollen mill owned by A. Ruther-
ford The power applied is water, con-
yeyed from Otter Creek through At foot
tube, and 142 feet long. This tube is of
novel construction, consuming 2l,OOO
pieces OF lumber kind, $3.50 lbs. iron, and
is of great strength, capable of resisting
immense pressure. The wheel pit is
very deep, and hewn from solid marble
rock, south Of the mill, is line of sheds
over 100 feet in length, and a reservoir of
fresh water, all in a spacious yard, for
the accommodation of customers with
their horses. The number of wheels used
is five, and those of the "Tyler patent"
The machinery is all new throughout the
mill Aside from grain from customers.
Messrs T. and G. receive grain, corn,
wheat and oats by the car load, and
by an elevator ia carried to the top of
the mill (which is five stories from base to
attic), from thence to the garners from
which the stones are supplied, as
necessary, to supply the wants of Gus
toners. They have five run Of stone,
new, and in magnificent order
They are manufacturing five differ
emit grades of -four from fine to
double extra superfne. The -four is
after being ground, carried some 20
feet into an upper room, thence bolted,
and from thence into a receiver ready for
delivery or for packing into barrels. This
tends to, and, in fact, does, cool the -four
while in process of manufacturing, which
is great improvement from the old way.
The capacity for grinding is truly as
founding. Coarse grain and provender
can be run out in a splendid manner at
the rate of one bushel in one minute if
crowded, thus furnishing every induce
ment TO the farmer to bring in his grain
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
PACIFIC RAILWAY
GOLD LOAN.

GOLD LOAN.
S6,5OO,0OO.
vets leave to announce that we have aeeptsd
IL agency Ut the
KANsAs PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
NEW SEVEN PER CENT. THIRTY YEAR
GOLD LOAN. FREE FRoM TAX.
This Ian amounts to 4, 10000. Pint Mort
gage LAnd-gr.nt and Sinking Fund Bondn, Sc
cured upoa the extsnsion VI the Railway fom
near Sheridan. In kansas, 70 Dsnvss. Color.do. .
distance OF zS7 miles. Of which II mikes are con.
pct d, and the rest IL unaer cons.ructon. II Il
.lso Aors.se upon the .o~d tbsre,ine-stock
and frsrchise Of this nxst-elAas Railway. benidea
o0w running through he st~te Of Kansas and
IN soccsss,ul Operation for 437 miles vest II the
Mi.oun River, and earring already enough to
meet al Of it expenses and existing obiigst
oeuides
MORE THAN THE INTEREST UPON THIS
NEW LOAN.
In addition to thi. the Bonds are also secured by
| . nrst mortgage VI the
GOVERNMENT LAND GRANT OF THREE
MILLION ACRES,
extending in alternate sections on either aide Of
the rAck. from tn. 39a mile port IN kansA-, TO
Denver. The prooreds OF the ssie IL thee lands
arc u be invested by the Trustees In the PER
cent. Bonds, themselves up 70 lz0, o. Ina U. b.
Bonds, -
A SINKING FUND FOR THE REDEMPTION
OF THE BONDS.
The lands embrnoe some Of the finest portions
II the magnificent fsr'itry Of Colormdo. rDciud-
| Il IL
hold ~ an as-et snolh+r tract VI
THREE MILLIONS OF ACRES In THE
STATE OF KANsAs,
and, although not pledged no . security for this
L<Dan, their poss-ss adds ,arvsy to the Com
papys sesith and credit. We estims's the y due
4 the ccmp.ny. proc-ry, covered By this mort
t6, $40 90.
The Bonds have
THIKTY YEARS TO RUN.
from May 1, 1869, and Win pay
SEVEN PER CENT. INTEREST In GOLD,
semi-annuAily, on May and Nov. 1. and are
FREE PROM GOVERNMENT TAXATION.
| the Company paying the tax.
The PRINCIPAL Of the Loan IL male payable in
Gold, in the City Of New York, but eachi coupon
| viii be
PAYABLE IN FRANKFORT. LONDON. OR
new YORK.
q. option of the holder without no.ioe At the
| following rates:
On g. .oo' Bond in New York, SIS cgoId each half
yesr-
On d ono Bond in London, Fl IS. lod. each half
year.
On q 900 Bond in Frankfort, s. FIR 30 krt,-, each
half year.
The Agents NJ the Loan, before accepting the
| trust, had the condition of the road snd the
| country through uh'ch 1t rus, carefully exam
med. They ar happy TO give the Loan en-
phatic indors-msnt .
FIEsT-CLAss INvEsTMENT,
in every respect perfectly sure. and in
| t,al even
BETTER THAN GOVERNMENT sEcuRI-
TIES.
The Bonds will be sold for the present at
ss, AND ACCRUED INTEREST, BOTH IN
CURRENCY,
the Agents reserving the right to advance the
rate.
The attention Of investors 10 invited to these
weli-secured BoRdr which 10 recommend
of the most profitable 'nve-tn' mis- II the market
Gold and Government securiti.. taken IN pay
m-nt at their market value. without commis-
sionr.
Pamphlets. With msps giving full information,
sent on application
DABNEY, MORGAN, 4 CO..
No. So Exchange Pl.o-. y. Y
NJ X. JEsUP CO..
No II Pine Street, n. Y.
aug dSv3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

An EXPENSIVE DoG.-A dog of Mr..
Paul r. Jones' bit the child, a son three
years old, Of Mrs. Caroline Clark, of Con-
cord, n. H. She brought suit for damage
and has recovered So. 1914.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

.Snn DOLLARS WILL BIZ
wv forfeited by DIR. L. Dix u failing u
cure in less time than any other physician, NOR
effecfunily and permanently, NTH les restrain
fr,m occupation ar less EXPOSURE TO all weather.
with safe and pleasant m-dicines.
SELF-ABUsE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and consequences;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATION
incident to married and single lalf,~~;
SECRET AND DELICATE DISsDRDEHS;
mercurizi affections. erupfions and all dss-asrs az
the skin, ulc~Ts IL the noe. throat and oady
p'mpler On the face, swelling Of the )oints, nef
vousness, constitutional and other veakDe~aes ~
youth and the more .dv.Dc-d, 1t ali s,re-. Of
BOTH sexes, SINGLE Oh AAkkIED.
DIR. L. DIX'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,
I'll EsD,ooTr sTRHET. BosToH, Mass.
nged that patients never hear
each other. kecoilect, the only entrance 70 hi,
of'cr " No II, having NO oonnsctson with. hi
r-s,d.nce, Consequently no family int~TTuptisn
- that on no srnount can any person hesitat
applying At his ofhoe.
boldly nrserfs. tand e. cannot be confradicted er
c~pt ny au.css. who viii say or do anything. eve,
p.'lnre themselves, 10 impose upon p~tisnt~.t
that ne
ADy,hTisIso ~ BosToH.
SIXTEEN YEAns
engaged In treatment of spscial Diseas~s, q far,
:, vel. known know 70 many nt'.sn". Puel,.hcrr. ms,
recommended, and % rticulsriy TO
SrRANG ERsAND rRAyyLERS.
To avoid and escape imposition of for-ign and
native guAnks. more numerous in Boston thar
other Large cities,
proudly refers TO professors and respectable phys
ician- many II ~horn Who CONSULT him in criti-
cal cases. because of his acknowledged skill aDc
reputation, sftaiped through 30 long experience
practice and observation.
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE,
49, Ia 4
deceived by the lying b.as,-, Misrepresentation
false prorni-.r AID pr-tensions Ut
FOREIGN AND NATIVE QUACKs,
who k"o~ little OF the nature AMI character of
Special Disc Ases. and les- To heir som.
-xhibIt forv.d DIP omAs 'nr.itu aons CO. Iex~r
winch D. YER existed IN my part of the vsrid :;
others sxhibi' diploms. ri the d. A. h"w obtained
AnAnows; not onl, ss-u ming and adverfisns
IN natn-r Of thO-e inserted in the d. psnmss but
fur her their i"'p~itiob assume n.ines Il oths,
c-lebrSt phys'ciaias long since dead. Neither BE-
OF ACK NO<TRUN-MAKERs,
through false cer,ifca- es snd References and re-
commendA'i.nr OF their medis.n. . by the dead
who cam ct sxpo-e con'radict them or Who
dics' books much that written of the Quail
taes and effects Ut different herts and plAnts, and
ascrIbe all the Ia their ills exrscts sr~cif-
ic, &C., msst of winch, If not ali, usercury
because II the sncie.t b..,ef Of its touring ever
thing" but no . known 70 ''kiif more u IN In
cured. and those mot kill. d, ooDstitutionaiy In
IGNORANCE OF oUAcK DOCTORS AND
NO6TkUA-MAKERS
Through the ignorane. a the ousck Dossor.
owing no other remedy .h~ reiis. upsn nessaSy
% ths ~. rum-nAhs. squ-ny ,enosnt, dds 70
his sesallsd extr.ctA spsriAc AMI sdsts, xc. both
r2sag sSn il sosets In curing rev in hund,
n, s,smpsssd N vsroas vsys throashou'
49, eu1e u vhom die. Othsn gEyv wore, ano
ase ~ - hnger 90 suffer Sov months or year. un-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

GEND TOT. w. P. jerks, A. NJ,
~ 1hdleboro, Mass, for Circulrr of the Select
Scientific Course Of Pierce Academy. including
French, adapted to both sexes, from the ages Of
ID to IL. Number Of pupils limited to tO New
Glasses formed Sept. IL $50 Per quarter Of 10
weeks will pay for Board, Tuition, Books, fuel and
lights. Cheapest School In the United states Tor
its advantages.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

PERSONAL---VERY.. E. H. Byington Of
Windsor, has renewed bis resignation, and
a council has been called for the 9th Of
September, for his dismission.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
W. 8. ROGERS,

OrKanist Of the Congregational Church, win
I'D. VI commence his fall term Of music fnstruc-
ton IN this placs, on Monday, Aug. Soth. Al
previous applications viii BE- attended to by that
data. augzsdkwlw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

CPRINGSIDE HOOL FOR
~ Boys, Pittxfield, Mass.-Next term begins
Sept l8. Send for new circular to Prof, w. 9.
Richards Prin.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

80 AHnRAL sPAM0 WATER, q
~ ~ ~ POND Z NOR&R.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
NOTICE TO FARMkRS.

Cash paid Sbe Butter. TIE 49, rney,,sA r,so.
- svssy Saturday, - ny stoss d - ssssvv1s
Rutaaad, June -, 1850. ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

New London. Cnnn., April %. 1850.
Remembered Frend-I thought Il we'll TO vait
another week before writing, 70 sre II cmttn-
ued to improve, ~ have beea dung sbr sDos
time, under ths tTsatDens Of tbs new medSc&ns.
and an h.pw to tell you that a. getting bet
commenced the uss Of Dodds Nsrvsns without
anybody sdvisiDg ms 70 1t. Whes began vith
e cs"d oaly walk from my bsA - he chair.
and has lasted over three yssD An she meaSc3ne
have herstosors taken hss 1nilsA TO sivs ssv -.
n .,ss; Ia. nov able 70 p ~ :nd down ssair.,
the best medicine L ever found, ana shsIi con
tinue It's use, Tn An con0dent q entire rrcUv.
cry. have taken snly thsss busslss, - vo0ld
net be without u On any sccount.
Very truly, Mn. I. 3. MUTE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
New sAdneffiserasnss.
WANTED---AGENTS FOR HOW
wv ITO MAKE TEE .RARM paw Isl

7|vv tTU NAKE 1AK0 FAY.
4 Tho Farmers Hook, BY W. q. Eickcrman and
Hon. C4arics l.. Flint. In both Engiiah and Ger
maa showing how to double the value OF Land !;
make three times as much out of Stock; raise
three t4mes - mnch Qrain,s Hay, Rooss and ~
farm c1op3 aG1 thoge thandbab0 al the prollls
OF the fern. Every iArmer, stock raiser, gardner
and r4t culturist wants it. One Hundred and
forty 4lustTatOns. Sales immense. bend for
CIRCULAR EDterprisng men will learn the par
ticul.rsjof mnney-making business By address
ing ZElALEn, MoCURDY & Co., Philadelphia, Pa,
or EpringneA. Mas.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

WORDS OF WISDOM FOR
w Young Men on the Ruling FASHION in
Youth and Early Manhood, with Ssifh-elp for the
erring and unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter en-
veloves, free Of charge. Address HOWARD Asso-
CIAIIoN, Box r., Phila., Pa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
5aIrxhxn & Go.
NEW DRUG STORE.

NEW DRUG STORE.
HANRAHAN co. beg 90 announce 20 the
Inhabitants Of Rutland aud the ne,e "a ring VII
lagos, that they have this week open ed in
BATES BLOCK,
Corner Of Merchant Rov and Center street.
,ppth-csry's Hall, whirh they have stocked with
. large and select assortment OF
DRUGS AND MEDICINES, FANCY
GOODS, &C, &C,
direct from New York. nd which they will sell
At tho lowest RATES FOX CASH.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

EASTAAN'S ANILINE DYES
= snd Dyes IN gs.sral, ct
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

A FUII ASSORTMENT or GROCERIES
"a and Prov,ions At Is. w. MARSH AI.L'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
DRUGS, MEDICINES

p PENN q 60 =,
HxlaIp BUILDISe, Center ~,
Rutland, Vt.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-31

auotlef WHO'S to take care Of this poor world
an fl ID n souls in these snowy elfi ,es For
my part let pure religion be planted IN the
hearts of men, and those who like may have
the snowy grandeur.
There is no theory of church government
laid down in the Bible. The essential is what
engages the apostles heart. We vex ourselves
over the outwardly and formal. We can do
but little in shaping church polity. 1t depends
upon outward causes and events. Men may
travel towards despotism in their ideas of
church government, but they will wake up to
find themselves in the state of simple liberty.
No matter what name the ecclesiastical body
is called by, free men in it will make it free.
We can safely trust all these matters to the
currents around us. There is force in the
ages that will float them out of the polar cir
Giles into the warmer ATTITUDES where the gun
stream of time will melt them away Inc
cross let us follow. In that We conquer, not
hierarchies, for the ages will take care OF them,
but the Price of the Air is the enemy of the
slain Lamb
What every soul wants is not so much aohot
to believe as ,chon to believe. Some people
say in whom to believe, but that's not what
Paul said He said, II know ,chona believe
When the poor weary spirit is haunted and
worried and vexed by the conflicting impor-
tunities of beliefs and asks where it shall find
refuge and whom to believe, Christ says
"Come unto me all We that are weary and are
heavy laden and I will give you rest" The
speaker closed by reciting the beautiful poem
of the four sages who came from North, South
East and West to find the well of Truth, were
dissatisfied with it and wandered to the four
quarters of the world and died, but the well
remained and the simple shepherds continued
to fill their pitchers there for all time.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-31
NEW s
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
NEW HADIPsRIRE.

THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE CONTEMPORARIES.
HOWE IN PURSUIT OF CHAs. SUMNER.
CONCORD, Dec. 30-Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
in her address before the Woman's Suffrage
Convention said that Charles Sumner the enc
my of Caste, the strenuous advocate of human
freedom, in his speech at Worcester struck
down the pleading hands of Cuba and said,
There is not the technical symbols of bellig-
erence. Let her perish" l stand here to say,
that when he did this he was untrue to the flag
whose virtue enabled his first triumph That
flag is dshonorei when it salutes despotism in
stead of returning a friendly greeting to the
challenge of freedom. Free America leagued
with despotic Spain against the Cuban strug-
gle for independence was union most unhOly.
The press of the country has teemed of late
with structures of a marriage complicated with
death and divorce, but what was that marriage
in comparison with the abhorei union whose
dowery was blood and fire with thirty Spanish
gunboats, The ghost of Captain Kidd laughed
as they steamed out of New York barbor, but
the scattered timbers OF the Mayfower
grOaned.
Mrs. Nathaniel White was chosen President,
and large list of Vice Presidents and other
officers were elected for another year.
A BIBLICAL ARGUMENT FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
The afternoon exercises were biblical argu-
ments for woman suffrage, commencing with
Savage of Franklin Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
followed with an ample argument in favor of
suffrage, making one of the most able address.
es delivered. She was followed by Rev. Mr.
Babcock of Wilmot.
The evening exercises opened with poem
by Mrs. Howe called "The New Flag" which
was well received. Mrs. Stratton of Worces-
ter, Lucy Stone Blackwell and Mrs. p. A. Han
aiord followed.
LEVEL HEADED FEMALE.
The New York Tribune is represented at the
reportorial table apropos by jaunty young
lady who bears her labors as if they were no
burden, and who succeeded, amid her pressing
duties, in capturing a we'll known Boston
newspaper correspondent, both leaving early
for a social hop. The attendance both after
noon and evening was very good
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-31

PORTLAND THEATRE.-To- night Miss Kate
Reynolds opens for short season at the Port
land Theatre in the play of east Lynne" We
have no fondness for these sensational plays
and we frankly say So but we are well aware
that our taste AMI that of the general public
differ on this point There is no doubt then
that the formal opening of the hall will be
shared in by an immense audience. The COM
pany embraces many of the same names that
appeared on Miss Reynolds last visit to this
city, and some new ones. Mr.. Colin Stewart.
the leading man, we remember as playing at
the Howard Ather@ um with Barrows' Com
bination Company in 1859, and is fair actor
We are told that this company of Miss Reign
ODDS was very good in comedy and burlesque
when last in the city. We did not see them
in comedy and burlesque, but trust that land
have 10 reason to disbelieve) they will prove
to be all they are advertised. Miss Reynolds
we know to be good in comedy. We have new
err seen her in burlesque. We hope that order
will be kept in the house. The music will be
furnished by the Portland Band and will he
frst-rate. To. night we hope the audience will
be lenient if the music is not up to the stand
ard, as Mr.. Cole was misinformed in regard to
the opening night and his best pieces are en-
gagged elsewhere; but he will do the best he
can. After tonight five of his best musicians
will be furnished.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-31
BeiRp ,joTrisds -Tbe tickets for the Ii

BRIEF ,loTriSds. --Ihe tickets for the Light
Infantry d-ill are very nobby. The steamer
Prussian bought over more tnan 800 cases IF
Valencia oranges.--A great deal of excitement
was created in the vicinity of Maine wharf
yesterday by big rattle snake.-The Public
Library has received donation of forty nine
volumes from the estate of the late Hon. j. C.
Woodman, and fifteen volumes from Mrs
Thomas Chadwick, including four bound vol
umes of the New York Abion.-The Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New York receiv-
ed in premiums in Maine, in 1868, as appears
by Examiner Paine's report, $76472, and paid
for losses in Maine, during the same year, &c.
62S.-Since their organization the. present
Board of Aldermen have held "a meetings, and
the records of their proceedings cover 264 pages.
Last year in the same time there were 40 meet
lngs and 105 pages of records.-The lowering
weather still continues. Yesterday noon we
had slight snow-squall, and about 2 o'clock
there was every appearance that it was going
to clear off pleasant, but appearances are de-
ceitful.-No Municipal Court business yester-
day.-The mud on Commercial street is of the
consistency of soft pudding of a fabulous depth.
The street crossings in the neighborhood of
the Post Office although they have been clean
ed, still present an uninviting appearance
We hear that the travelling out of town is aw-
ful.-We observe that Lincoln Park bears
placard that the property is for sale.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-31

The London Times dislikes Mr.. Robson $
management OF the American navy. 1t thinks
exclusion of line of battle Ships
The first public evening reception at the
Presidential mansion will take place this eve
ming.
The Hudson at Albany is free of ice and the
freshet is subsidng.
There are 205 tenement houses in New York
city, occupied by 10000 persons
The iron-clad Miantonomoh has been ordered
to meet the funeral fleet and escort il into
Portland.
The infant Princess Christine of Naples was
baptized at Rome Thursday by Cardinal Pa
trlzz, vicar of the Pope. The Ecumenical
CouncilIspent five hours in discussing the cues
ton whether philosophy was hetorodox.
The Spanish minister of Justice who has been
speaking IN favor OF monarchy in Valencia
Barcelona and other cities, has not been well
received; his speeches being interrupted by
Republican "vivas."
The specie in the Bank of England has de-
creased E37 900 within the week.
At o'clock last evening there were no de-
velopments in regard to the new French min
istry.
M. De Lesseps denies the reports of the dan
gers accompanying the navigation of the Suez
canal
Postmaster General Cresswell yesterday rat
flied the contract for carrying the foreign
mails, made with Williams & Guion and the
North German line of steamers. The first
steamer is the Rheim, which sails to-day. The
price paid is six cents per ounce, or $3.50 per
ton, against the former price of twenty cents
per ounce or S7168 per ton. AS $40 per ton for
first class freight is the usual tariff the prices
PAID by government for carrying the mails
ought to be considered remunerative
The Lingard quarrel has been made IN. 1t
q n % a aIy fiptr,o IAlo~
Judge Smith of the Supreme Court at Roch-
ester, N. " has decided that the Ramsey di-
rectors of the Alabama and Susquehanna rail
road are the legal board.
9 Albert Austin's large cigar factory at srf-
with all its contents. Loss $50, 600.
Horatio Seymour was thrown from his car
riage Wednesday evening and had his shoulder
dislOcated. His horses took fright.
Traupman, the murderer of the Kink family,
was sentenced to death in Paris Thursday.
When the verdict was rendered the prisoner
rose and smiling'y thanked the court.
The New York Union League Club had a
meeting last night commemorative of Mr..
Stanton. A committee was appointed to raise
a fund for the family of the deceased states
man.
Collector Casey has brought he-New Or
leans custom house troubles to Washington for
adjustment.
Mr.. Vincent Collyer on Thursday gave the
President memorial signed by number of
the property-hOlders and business men of Vic
toria, favoring the tran sfer of British Columbia
to the United States. The President returned
to Mr.. Collyer verbal reply that he had read
the memorial with great interest and sent it to
the Secretary of State. Mr.. Collyer also showed
the memorial to Senator Sumner, who after
reading it said the movement was important,
and could have but one termination Mean
while our government was awaiting the move
ment of England, which is fast seeing the use
lessness and impracticablity OF a European
empire in this hemisphere.