davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-29
ITALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

tn, subscriber on account q poor health ufers
iif sale bis iarm, situated at Elmt g. Center,
AuOWu AZ thv utd ulm-tyd place. The iaIm G o.
s.sts If liu acrvs II land we'll fenced With walls
tnt black ash rau5s aud we'll watcrad. 10 De- under
4 high statv 90 cultivation aud suitably divided
one % the oldest tIrlHs u town, n hTft rate for
srass. SycrY acI Q Il which eau he muWu with a
nachno. The house h. suitably arran < q Gu dairy
purposes, with sufficient ,utluildiuE. There IL a
.0ud stream cl running water Ia the house and az
s..' harm. There Is small orchard the place
tHd one 81 tie hest snr orchard in town ounsist-
IT aluut tuls trees with sultIalc arpaIutuE f D
carrying GA the same. The Ei will O.. sold
together with the stgck, 90 tons IT has and grain,
aud dairy utersitf aud Girmin. tools or farm
slear 10 suit the purchaser.
L. "a CIRCUIT,
E'moro' Aug. 3lst. ISL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-29

Where n Is des;rable do co,ob

Where it is desirable do catch rain
water for washing. and there is no cistern
tor the purpose, kerosene barrels ard very
useful. You can buy them for seventy
live cents apiece. Light match and APP
ply it to the oily inside Of The baroel, and
it will burn away the oil and give you a
clean whole barrel OF course, none but
an idiot would do this where the flames
would endangcr house, barn, Or other
property.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-29

We use upon capitalists and all hsvi-g none
te invest, the most careful investigator Of thes
securities. believing them 10 combine more saiet
aud profit than any Railroad Bend nov In the MAJ
kst. The Portland aud o sdcnshurEh Railroad lin
will be the shortest route by more than ffty mile
nom the Lake 10 the Atlantic.
! The Road will have local business enough to pa
all Its running expenses aud e. insure the promp
and regular payment Of interest ON a. small bond
ed debt. twill be the greatest pleasure thorOusb
fare IN the Eastern States, uniting By the shortts
route Saratoga aud Lakes George and Champla
with TIE White Mountains, Lakes Memphrcmaso
and Willoughby, Mount Mansfield and the eslehrat
ed mineral springs Of Northern Vermont.
The Roard Is under the management 81 some
the most experienced, successful aud widely known
business men IN the country, who will insist upon
the closest economy and honesty In the aduninstra
tisn Of It's Affairs.
Tho managers Of the Road have themselves In.
vested largely in Its capital stock. the cash sub
.criptlons being nearly sufficient 10 complete the
Read ready for the iron, tthus showing their ap
probation ef the Importance and value Of this en-
terprlse.) For convenience Of investors the bond
coupon or registered are Of the following demon
natiousi
5000, 500 snd 500,
ana tue interest," SIX per cent, botu pay aplee3hi
annually in Boston on the let ay Mand the ut No
vember. Til sc Bends offered, until further no.
tiee at 90, aud accrued interest in currency.
Fer further nformation-pamphlots. maps, &c
apply to
h. & r. FAIRBANKS & CO.,
ST. Johnsbury, Vermont.
fAIRBANKS 4 co.
2j2 Broadway, New York.
FAIRBANKS. DROwNS CO.,
us MILK Street, rostou.
q stStraot, Phil
FINANCIAL AGENTS.
Trustees for the First Mortgage Bondholders,
Hon. LUXE p. POLAND, st. Johnsbury, Vt.
ABRAHAM T. LOWE, Esq,
President LIST National Bank, Boston, Mass
ron sALEBY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Boston,
HILL Co.,
Sears Building, Bostor
Audall leading Banks and Brokers'. 3s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-29
FARM FOR SALE!

The subscriber ofers Cor falo hsfarn. f'i1aied in
thc s1uthcrn part g Jehusun, aud D. within Tea .
iu milrt 81 tarce deputs q the i.amsii.c Valley
failraa. said arm cuuftts e iil acrts, fuital l
divided well altered, buildings cUtLieitaLi". The
iarm viii b. div deu o. fuit tho pufeAaFtT 10 de-
sirri. There T. tlmicr enough Uu the iaftu O. pay
ter ID which hzs ntKsT been called. ktck, iafm-
la tuuls &c., VIII be said with the farm II desired
Old ase the reason fur SLING. fur particulars en-
Iuirc 70 u. ID. a h. FOSTER.
johnson. W. Fob. Ia Isi72. IN
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-29
HOLLOwAY's PILLS,
Nh
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMLNT

FWxIR grand ufinsiple tls- UIlcFatss In thrfr uon
eeffal msdicInrs T. she poser thut ti ai tiry
pUsfess in pufIiyiu- The tur-Hd hlaal. aua g4pri-
ia cafrupi humnrs tf,n tie systsH.
HOLLOWAY = PILLS cuurist q a careful ard
pceuliar admiKturr ~ the hursi NIaLrhllE kK-
THACua. Haas. and MUnlCiyaL Orrs faszess'n-
Mt stain q mineral iu iligir CuutIlaf.uu, thll
never eNpUte tbtsc che - thCia q uuy dan -rr,
nd ans time o. SEASON. Ne thUr hrtd hesitate
T. prescribe them O. her Uhlidrcu. aud the ulft
delicate constitution eau usc them with a. great
benedt a. the meet vigorous and powerful ffam-.
HOLLOWAY. & CO.. Sole Proprieiors.
. Maiden Lane, New Yort.
Hollouay's Pills apd Ointment arc cold % IS
cents - cents, and SIN ef hoN 90 p'L lf,nt
aring 4 made D. buying The large fiEcs sll
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-29
HOTEL FOR SALE!


nj EIIEN VI LIS
The subscribers viii dispose OF this cclobra-
ted hotel property, located On one Of the best
roads in the country for business. II can be
made fIvoriic resort for pleasure SEEKERS, be-
ing located near Eden Pond, and some o. the
best fishing grounds in the state The pro- .rty
is in good state Of repair and doing good ii
ness. For further particulars enquire or
address the subsc ID RS on the premises.
hill 4 MONTGOMER
Eden, Mach II, 1871. la
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-29
FOR SALE.

L Inc subscriber offers for sale his
EXCELLENT FARM
situated one mile from Eden Mills on the branch
road to No. Hyde Park. said firm coltlins
100 acres of Good Land, Good lIousc-laree
enough for two families, two Barns--on New.
30 40 iIorse-bln aud Wagor-shcI, large
Wood-shed, MIX room and Shop, with coed
running Water Mt both house ard harm
Said farm is one Of the most desirable places
in Lamoille County The meadows are smooth
and can be moved with machine The pas
lures are good, and thereis heavy Spruce Tim
Der on the place in sufficient quantity to pay for
it; and all within onc-half milo Of a circular
saw mill. Stock will be sold with the farm if
desired. N. B.-This place will keep u cows
and team, now; and with very little work can
be made te keep 20 or nore. TERMs EASY. For
further particulars call on or address A. J.
CARPENTER, Eden, Vt. Stf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-29
q X EAT IND STRIFE

l3o1PiJos and jnl eHJrarnJs, printed in EgJiish ant
German. BrnH By ~ eaiHeai faAors, iteladiHJ
John y. GotyA. hon. Iron Case, Eiclni H5rlgd, Rsr
4. Ei,eia Hli psiip Rpisr 4i5ct Brisbane, Horace
Greelog, =. D. Perkins, ETC.. etc.
This work Is complete history Of al the bran.
chos Of industry, processes 81 Manufacture, etc In
all ages. IL Is cumpct cncy clupcdia Oi arts aud
manufactures, and IS the NEST eutcrta uing and
valuable WORK II reformation on subjects If general
Interest ever offered 10 the public. IL Is adapted
60 the wants 81 the Merchant, Manufacture, Ne.
cliai ic, Farmer, student aud Inventor, aud solls
10 both Old and young ut all classes. The book Is
sold by agents who are making large .alCS n all
parts Of the country. 10 II offered at the low price
II 80, and is the cheapest book sold by sub
scrlption. No family should he without "a copy. We
want agents Va every town In the United States,
aud no Agent can fail 10 do well with this look.
Our terms are liberal. We give our GENT the oX-
cluslys right Of territory. One OF our a-ents sold
Us copies In eight days, another sold 1863 in two
weeks. Our agent in Hartford sold 3t7 la one week
Specimens of the w0'k sent 10 agents On receipt tf
stamp. For crreulaps an. terms to agents address
the publishers.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-29
ron sALF

r. OK SALT
rbsssis.rtef sE.rs BE fiaas. 'i,asiod Ga
lhs
FILLaCE or NORTH HYDE PaRE
% rs-sfffs ~ a-Erf etr-llrEt .all 80
aaraf iaa ffure Apple Afntr. lafrt % ilfH ,
tasr.r- eaaa. l.tls . r4rufl II fia.zfi Lliiaa.tf
U.esatIrss. hapes, tfnf AfF.gf, at
NV HorsE AID fAEA
raIfIn Izss rha hauss Is Hnli, thr I. pa =,
sd rrIIaI. alI - tkr.iItrf hFFug 20 eater.
Ilis i csc q tlr tssi laoaii1as ~ eaa D. huha
ID Aefihefu Ncrmaui.
Iuill ala ell
FEEgTT 1cREs o. WOOD aad TIMER LfND
past ~ shish Is eiearrd. All gf thLa property
ulll eel - = iaf-aia ii called frfttu.
81 {. d. WILCOX.
NJ. uyde Park. March 2-th. Iss-.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-29
\ Oi.sOO GOOD SHINGLES

FoR SALE at my store in North woleott. also
a few chests ofsxeellent Tea, bought since the
rise In iren "
3ltf IA GRAVES
North Wolsott, June 18th
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-29
IMMEDIATELY !,

! good man to work on farm-one with
a aa,ni'y preferred. If used to running ma
better ", y al the
'@l' w iofz' SK8
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-29
X n O T S u n T | + d
Or Ways and By.lrays in the HiiieH Lijcof
AMERICAF DETE WIVES.

We want agents for this book 10 disc,oscc all
the mysteries of the Detective System. ltis Il re.
cord Tor the past 20 years Of the most ST. tlul dc.
tectyes Of this country IN the crafts Of Bank Rob-
hers, Thieves. Pieapockcts, Lottery men, counter
lcit Money Dealers nd swindl 5rs of all glasses arc
exposed aud brought to justice. Price, 81 IS. Send
Tor ciIcnlar and terms 10 Agents.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-29
WE PUBLISH THE BEST
DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE
Ia the Eagiist Language.

BY VIM. SMITH, l.. l.. D.
IT Is WESTON by 20 Of tho most distinguished d-
vines In Europe and America, and Is the only cd-
tion pm 'lished in this country orndsnacd ~ DR..
Smiths own haHG. II il illustrated with over l2j
steel and wood engruvinps Ii contains every
name in tho Bible Of Importance, and Is book
need by every Christian ftmilv. IL is printed in
double column, in one large octave volume. Price
50 50.
We want agents for these work in all cities and
towns In the country. We pay large commissions
and give exclusive territory. For circulars and
t. rms address tho publishers. Sample copies Of
any o our books sent to any address, ON receipt Of
pricef
J. B. BURR g. HYDE, Publishers,
Hartford, Conn. Chica 20, H., Cincinnati, Ohio
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-29
KEEP TREBLOODPURE
Bcaufify your Complexion,

DO not use paint or powder, but get n mora
Per,i a amer. beauty BY purifying your blood.
makes arough an5 scaly skin soft and smoctb.
ecnatises that sallow complexion TO one oil
IieshRsss and health, and remove any Erun.
D1senscs Of the Skin, Pimpies, Pns.
tuiesy Biotehes q EruptiOns. Ifyon wish
rrosy checks and ahealthy complexion use i5r
1e"oRs compound Syrubo Of Poke Root
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-29
EVER Day an Increase 1, Z
and Weight Is Seen arst 4
THE GREAT BLOOD pusT.
LAIdncY q Tsln;l,lCr Connlnl

Urinary, and Womb disease. Gravel Df,L.,., h
hl'pptge Of Nstfr. lncHuthorer uf Urine ErAi
St,s Alhum,nnfa, and Go an elsc, where Therein.
wv" otho7.s or the waller Is tAics. cloudy. Mid ;
t3osiancgS iSe The white ofaH c.r, ar thread, a,1
~; nl thtF, Is morbid, UGr.. bilious appesHssl
white sOuc-fust deposits. md when tLers 4. a. m.
nVrnhg sensation whgl passing water. and lsah
ma. Q, NE Blci and along the Lous. Pic., ia
~ = z TIS, The oily known and sue E,s
Tor J. 0iH,K-lEl IiUn SIr
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-29
IurnOr OF 70 Years Grovt
Cured BIZ Fsadyyay's FPpsoJvcr

bsFrriY, Mass. July d, 81
w. R,nw'y:-I lave h-d Ovarian Tunar 10 / II sysr,, .
bowels. Al 'ts D1Cari sid there was DO hsIl r nv a,
every thug sat Wa recommended; tut uIhre hrlpsl t
saw yoar kaiov7Ht AMI taug.l uaul iry l. bud Nina
ia q, bealle hal snearci ar twelve Years tas sr hi
Of the le''veIt and loN of RldUavs Pfs and Two
Ties o ysut Really Eslei and hsrr il sra Of tunor 4
seen or .li and Eel better smarter and hat rr q an b,
for twsl'e yelr-. The worst tum1r IA tg LEFT side Il
O"'N over tho grein write Ills to ysH fgr tss Lsae
S.a-rl. You caa ltiilh it il you choose.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-29
Ayers Cathartic Pills

For the rClRig
cure of all de1a
nlents in the "
ach, liver, anlh
els. 1hcyarcaa
aperient, alid
excellent pIlrgll's
Being pulely "a
table, they conf.
nOlucTculy OrE
raj Nd.
serious sickness
suffering is Prev
ed by Their hl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-29
EEVEH m a.
HEALTH REluD.

ht,l;:.oNNS, AN. llRE nigH rIuI1. =.
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION sEiitl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-03
CLERhs AND statesmen.

A CCOUNTs-EIGHT LANGUAGES; ARREARS WRIT.
N ten ~, books devised for special requirements
books kept, examined or balanced.
JAMAs cox IL Wall street, third goor.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09
TELEGRAPHIC ABSORPTION.
PROPOSED CONTROL OF THE PACIFIC AND ATLANTIC
BY THE WESTERN UNION.

PROPOSED CONTROL OF THE PACIFIC AND ATLANTIC
BY THE WESTERN UNION.
For some time past the officials of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company have been considering
the advisaby OF securing the control of the lines Of
Pacific and Atlantic telegraph with view to increas-
ing their present facilities and preventing uprontaDe
competition Matters, however, had not appeared IA
vorabe 10 a of interests until the election at
Pittsburgh, Penn, Tuesday Of a new Board
Of Directors favorable 10 harmonious arrangement
between the two companies A committee of confer
ence with the Western Union Company has been ap-
pointed by the directors and meeting OF the rep
resentatves Of both companies Will probably be held az
an early date consider the subject Of transferring the
control of the Pacific and Atlantic the Western Union
1t Ia understood that the basis Of tire pro-
posed arrangement is TO be the transfer OF a
portion OF the shares held in by the Western
Union for q controlling number Of shares 1 the
Pacific and Atlantic at rate 10 be agree upon the
Western Union shares being worth much than the
Pacific and Atlantic.
The capital stock OF the latter Company is S2,OOOOOO.
1t has a line from NewYor1 Philadelphia and Balti-
more From each OF these points lines west to Pitts
burgh thence 70 Columbus, Ohio. From Columbus line
runs to Cincinnati Louisville Nashville, Memphis, and
NewOrleans, and another west to Indianapolis and St.
Louis Another line runs from Columbus TO Chicago
From St. Louis line extends up the Mississippi River 70
St Paul connecting at Dubuque win ine 70 Cnlcago;
with the erection Of the Western Union Telegraph
building viii be introduced new and improved modes OF
local telegraph cOmmuni cation. President OrtOn for
some time past has been considering tho subject OF the
obstructions to teegraphing caused by the disaTange
ment OF the numerous wires a6oye the suIaSe Oh the
ground and the best means OF overcoming the same.
He therefore instructed the officials OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company who went abroad on tour
of inspection and conference with engineers and
electricians 10 study the pneumatic system OF
communication and the working OF the tele-
rapn wires underground Upon the presentation OF the
report of these gentlemen and the completion OF the new
building, experiments will be made, and II practicable.
wires will be placed under ground and system OF
pneumatic tubes be established IL is expected that this
win obyate much of the trouble which arises from
the sarrangement OF wires by storms and from other
causes while by the latter arrangement messages from
the numerous sub-statons in the city, requiring
much for traGsmssiOn TO the main Office on Broadway
as from the latter place TO Chicago Will be placed In
and dispatched instantaneOusy TO the general
office.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09
THE YRovIL CoLoNIsTs.

The steamship Egypt of the National line
has brought this port 100 colonists who the
way to Clay County, MIMI. the line OF the Western
Pacific Railroad. Tho pioneers Of this colony arrived
here about month ago, aud proceeded at 20 Clay
County 70 prepare homes for the second party. The
second party OF Ycoyil oolonists farmers and
chanics from Yorkshire England Several OF them
purchased lsndof the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany in England through agents of the Land Depart
ment They were provided. Wednesday with tickets At
reduced rates OF transportation aud proceeded IN good
spirits to destination via the Pennsy lvanla Rail
road under the charge OF the agents tho railroad COM
pany The transactions with this party amounted 60
about $4,000 Many OF them brou yht their own farming
tools and implements. and vii BE- ready Go them at
once after their arrival sixty folaudtrs sailed ON tho
steamer Abys5iuia April ~, tlr NaW-Hork, en rous
for Minnesota. hayn- been organized into COLONY Dy
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09
N1xoN,s APPROACHING END.

One week from to-day Michael Nixon will
suffer the penalty OF the law at the Tombs for
the murder OF william Phyfer. He has abandoned all
hope aud continues his preparations, according 10 his
religious belief, for his approaching DEATH Father
Duranquet has been faithful in his attention 10 the
doomed man, with what effect Is manifest from Nxons
resignation. To Sheriff Brennans friendly greeting and
inquiry TO his health few mornings ago. Nixon said:
"There no hope for me- perfectly resigned to my
doom, and perhaps 1t ia we'll should die now,
was never and probably could be- better prepared
TO die" The following arrangement of watches has
been made by under Sheriff Joel o. Stevens each being
u hours long, begnningiat7 a. IN. and p m:
Seebacher and Hanbury, yesterday Burns and
KOeher last night Baird and Galligan, to-day Brown
and GumbletOn, tonight; GennOn and Patten Satur-
day; Dunphy and Cummns, night HassOn and Reilly,
Sunday McGnness and Carroll, night Seebacher and
Hamburg, Monday Baird and GaAgan night Burns
and KOehler Tuesday Glennon aud Patten, night !;
Brown and GumbletOn, Wednesday HasSOn and Reilly
night; Dunphy and Cummins, Thursday Seebacher
and HanDury, night McGinness and CaSro, Friday, to
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09
Mr. Lindau an agent for the Northern Pacific Railroad
In Berlin.
THE GARDNER WAREHOUSE BILL.
10 tie BdtIor Of Ths Tribune.

TO tie BdtLor Of Ths Tribune.
DIR: Your correspondent G. s. s., on May 7.
says; The power TO take tep piers ia limited 10 tho
acquisition OF said piers by private purchase" End
that section Nves construct piers exceed
ing zen IN number OF such Dimensions az the Company
chooses, with the docks slips and bulhoads adjoining
not exceeding ten docks and ten bukeads and TO con-
struct warehouses said piers Here are ten per and
ten slips, and ten bulkboads without limit OF extent OF
shore line. Then Section Q gives power II
the corporation cannot agroe with the owner
OF tho real estate 70 take the proporty away
by force Of the Railroad act Of April O. 1880 and amend
nehts 20 ~ except as those acts may inconsistent
90 acquire title n shall only he necessary 10 give
dcserpton OF the land TO be taken and 10 declare tho
inability OF the Company TO obtain tue same and tbo
reason. Here fraudulent device by VhcR mot nf
the provisions Of Section Il Of the OF 1880 whiss
afford any means OF protection To private owners and
opportunity or notice and defense before cOurs arc
swept away But with equal cunning ali opnosltioo nv
rival roads and steamboat companies Is avoided by pro
vdng that nothing belonging to any such shall ever Oe
taken otherwise than by agreement.
Again. whenever the Company shall take and use asy
public grounds parks, STREETS, places for Oads or Dc
pots, pensat0n shall be awarded for the same tnat
ton depryes the Common Council aud all
cept the police and Legislature of al supery power
&c. Of this Company. The gives 80 cOrDJrat0rs
named the right 20 take 100 feet wide within $50 feet of
bukhead line, all round this island Of New-York and
cover II with railroad uacs switches, dePo,s and store
houses or course II may sweep away All the buildings
on WeStAt. on SOuli-St an bu$ DuIuhks ln itS
way along the North RIVER 10 OnGhunatedaha
siXtieth-St., and on Harlem Rler and East
River TO COrlears Hook Everywhere at our
shores. at all the ferries, at all the great
and lesser steamboat landings this act - 10 give liberty
to bar impede the common passage OF the people,
to which they have been accustomed and which theY
would never knowingly surrender. The Company Is eN-
pressy authorized 10 take the Battery without
fee reward, and may make roads the surface, or
elevate them, depress mem below the surface. as ne
cOrpOratOts choose. All this Is given 20 SO persons.
many Of whose names not In the directory, ana NOT
one OF which - that OF person whom tle community
would recognize worthy Of entitled 20 the least Of
the many grants MADE in this extraordinary
bill The Senate has passed Il. IL goes before tue House
Let the people OF this city take heed. Il.
he1 York May 8, 1873
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09
A MUNICIPAL SURPRISE.

THE MAyoP'S NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
SCARCELY ANY OPPOSITION MANIFESTED by THE
DoCuE ALDERMEN-A NOMINATION No" M
GARprp AS EQUIVALENT TO AN APPOINTMENT
WHAT MAY BE EXPECTED TO-DAY
The first nominations made by the Mayor unuer
tho new Charter were confirmed yesterday by the
Roard Of Aldermen. almost without opposition
in the case of the Commissioners OF Taxes
and Assessments and the Health Commits
sioners. and by decided majority in
tho case Of the nominee for Alderman. The
newly appointed officers are John Wheeler Presi-
dent of the Department OF Taxes and Assessments
for term of six years, ending May l, 1879; George
H. Andrews, Commissioner of the Department for
four wears and Severn ID. MOult0n, Commissioner
for two years; Prof. Charles f. Chandler as Presi-
dent and Commissioner of the Board of Health, iOr
a term Of four years. and DR.. stephen Smith as q
Commissioner of the same Board for term VI
two years; and Henry Clausen, an Aldermau'
10 fill the place of the late Peter "hsey'
and to hold office until May l, 1874 Inns result
was looed for in the cases of the Tax and Health
Commissioners. but was decided surprise lh Vno
case Of the Alderman, it having been generally un-
derstOod that decided majority OF the Aldermen
were in favor of holding this nomination over on
the ground that the Aldermen should have the power
70 fill vacancies occurring in the Board and that
il WAS questionable whether the Mayor had the
right 70 nominate candidate to fill vacancy occur
ring before the Charter was passed, the case
in this instance. The action Of the Aldermen is ac
cepted as an indication that the Mayors nOmina-
tions will be confirmed hereafter and the pressure
ON him TO send in certain names is corespondingly
great. as a nomination is now deemed equivalent to
a confirmation. The action of the Aldermen created
much surprise in political circles. Large sums Of
money changed hands among the betting men on the
confirmation Of Messrs. Wheeler. MoultOn, and
Causen. 1t is expected that the Mayor will send in
TO the Board to-day his nominees for the Police,
Fire, and Charities and Correction Commissions