Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 2

BOSTON POST. AUGUST 20. ISSO iiioro who to or to in- Think of heinn positively closed to the it liiis iijipoartul ainiinlnr tlmt Bo littlo puhlic alttmtion is (Iniwii in Anifriia to I ho Hu.iin'iul ami busiiioss coiulitions which iiiidHrlio only politioiil but naval anti niovi'iufntii. Wo likely to bo drawn into sonio education upon this point either in I ho Nvitioan buKi- or the Alaskan inr seal troubles ill Hobrinjf Wo know HomethuiK of the Al.inkan Fur Seal 'I'radiuK' oinnany, but, we know liltlo of tho Gfnnan with its millions of capital invested 111 thrt industry of plantine (lerman colonies, that is at the of this Samoan businesH. I HK III OI rilK CITY OF PARIS.

kw ork -I must briiiK this to a i'loso aiul roservo to inyHolf the right to oompleto two earlier lettei-s on tho (lornian and Kiiplish business situations a little later, for tho good ship City of Paris ban us at New York in tho shortest retonled of tho Atlantic, trip of this steamer wits made frtun Ireland to New York in live days twenty-three houiM and ten minutes, and this Aiijruat trip siir- p.itks.'s that by nearly four hours, and was in days nineteen honi's and niinutps. This record breaking vus a measure to tho of tlio year, which permitted the most northern passajre, shorter by several miles than tlie soutliorlv routes. The biiihest run was oOK miles, while in July pass.ifie one lun roso to 1 1 miles, and ji run had been reci'rded on an OHrher trip, lint Mio is trulv f-ent, anil soiiit' time to come I think the will be iinorestinfi to the i'Ci'aii vova.vei li'ti iniic. fudo. lit '-14 llllte.

Miles run. It: 4 7 I IS 4 1 I at Sandy Hook at a. mean timr. Passaic, I'jii. 1 on iiuls variabie upon nearly al! days, an only upuu Aiiii.

Avas a ivad hwoll en- coun.eu'.l. Asthot'ity ot Paris has not bei'u docked and cie.iued loi- sl.s. moutlis, she may, on by the p'oimse (it soee I ill theinow leutonic, yet hieak her own rscord. 1 he p.is>.onirt‘rs wen' to tiia event, and la.st veiii.iLT a.ssemljled in tho saloon lor a little liiorifuMtion the event in which tiiey themselves particip iiits. An testiniuni.il to Watkins pr -'enfed by the Hon.

.1. A. K.ussonof Iowa. Mr. Harrison ojHiied the mei'tiiiir and was salutcil the orators as Mir Amt'riian Prince, which he modestly but io- stAutiy ilisclaimed.

)niy a iie. titlo said Mr. Amirew irnesiie. ho nieside I with tact spirit. Kimiuentiti flowed trom Pennsvlvauia.

New Virtjioi.i and Illinois, Kiitrland Jnd'a joiu'-'i in the i)rais ot this ol' this the this nearer nnioii ot iCurope and Aineric i. Pmfes- sni- McS'abeot Viijrimaand Warwick ot irr.itidly elo- fjuenl, whiie Mr. and Mr. Josenli Medill, tiio veteran Chicaco journalist, claimed the as in everythinsr but her as her modelling and tinisli were t)f American oritrin, and nine- tenibs of the capital creating her Amcri- iin. Mr.

iitor, bad you seen the Knglisii wtr shin Rittlesnake in the (Jhiinnel on our day oat tionnder iinder a cloud of smoke and a wet ioitideck in the vain endeavor to keep within gunshot ranee ol her merchant shin clearing: the waters like a of life and beautv, an almost cindorless.sky above aiuIa dry and even deck beneath, you would b.ive been piou I to claim as an American the brains and the dollars that built the City of whatever you miphl tl.ink a subsidy appropriation to keep the dear old flatr kkon AT THE HOTELS. Soci.il Rod Dine at the Onincy ot the The Red Men's Social Clttb gave at the Quincy House last eveuiiiii a banqiiet complimentary to the (ireat lucohonce anti the senior sagamore. It is interesting to kuow inrliier that the event took place on the twrnty-eichth Siurgeon Moon, (i. S. D.

tnat the bour for its beirinniriii wa.s the run thosuu. and tliat the price, was 2 fa. 5 feet, Atiout tifty but no ladies, were present. Mr. Fred Kobie presided, and the Hon.

I. P. Teiinor of Chelsea was toasltnaster. Tlie dinner was a good one. William Simpson of Tapleyville for "Our (iieat Suibem-eicct I).

U. Dcnviies ot Boston for I'he tirst council in the I'nited States (ireat Incohonee of the United O. J. P.irson.s of New Jersey, for council of the I'nited and arnoii tlie otliers who spoke were Messrs. Charles C.

Conley of Sactifni ('hurles A. of ter, iho 'li. S. Taft ot William P. Dinsmore of lioston.

II. of Tapleyville. S. Simmons, Ijr. C.

Burr and Fred Doliic. Ex-tiovornor Robinson is registered at the 1 remont lionse. Miscellaneous arrivals lollow Wfiods. liaitimore; S. Ilali, w'oKCsier; Ernest E.

Hunt. Central Bluffs, Chicapo: doiin Allincrin- and faiiiiiv. Philadelphia: J. Wilson Leaker. Mis.

II. M. Phila- (lelpiiia; A. b'leeman and faniily. Kansas 'lty, A.

C. Detroit. Moniteal A. C. Ren- fel, li runto; Clir.rles F.

E.istman, Odiorue I'oint Janies Eddy and faniilv. Troy. Neally and M. Sneed, Memphis; II. L.

Liji'-rtilt and family, St. W. I'owers and lie. Salt Lake City W. A.

-lackson and wife, Utica, N. Y. James fUddle and family, iJetroit. Adam.i-fl. F.

Stearnes, Manchester. X. E. Watorlmry, I. llail- anti family.

Oil City. Penn. A. K. and family.

Akron. d. M. Hill, Mt'mphis; 1''. S.

Barnes and wife, C. 1.. nian and ife, La Wis. Bridie and wife. N.

V. Robert J. McMarining and wife. Brooklyn, N. Y.

John Harmon and wife. J'hiladelphia; C. T. and (i. Trick, II.

Eccles. Lonilon A. Davis, San Francisco; W. Smith and family, Dayton, O. L.

S. Moore amlfamiiy, Detroit; C. Spear and ife, Oberlin, O. J. 11.

I'erkins, Clifton. E. Bassett. Chicago; Randall Hamnujnd, Portland; '1'. Homans, (ilouces- ter; Ilose.i 15.

t'ailer, I'oncortl, N.H.; H. Brown, tjlcveland, O. N. Savannah. F.

P. Pendleton. Philadelpliia; S. S. Kinsman, Peoria.

Stcphi'nsoij, Toiriis, N. Marsh, (Jmaha. L'nited W. Crowd, Philadelphia; John S. (iould and faniilv, Flynn.

Troy. N. Y. Adt.lph Xott. Philailel- phia; A.

II. Lyman, ChicaKo; Treadway, M. Lonis. C. Hunt.

New York; Fred Howanl, ('-hicairo; Frank Bowman, Brow'iie ('ahlwell, Pittsbuiv, Penn. John Samuid, Chicago; 1'. Hathawav, New liedioni H. Barston, Crete. Franklin O.

Hays. Indianapolis; John K. Campbell, Detroit. Stein, New York; N. (r.

Johnson, Easton, Dr. A. J. ('arson, ('in- cinnati; (J. Tanpan and family, Stearns, Baltimore; E.

J.Ciolloy, J'oronto; Waller Bennett, Pittsburg; 15. Abbott, Albany; W. P. (itxKlnch, Rocliester, N. Y.

O. Bates. New York Albert T. Suiiih and wife. OranKC, N.

J-; Cieorjio Proctor and wife, P. N. Vinton, Province, Waller Alexander. Three Midi. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION DAVID DUDLEY FIELD ON THE CODIFICATION OF LAW Opcnlnc of the Twelfth Annual hi Statute l.aw I.et tlif I'eople Know TlH'lr l.iMv»* of Our hil Tho twelfth meeting of the Anieric.in Bar was opened toilayin the auditorium in the liuri block at tho curner of ashinij- ton and Clark streets.

meeting' continues three days'. Just before roiiuhir oneniiiji of tho the following intro- (luctioiH anil took jilate; Introduction of the Bar by tho Hon. Lym-m Trunihull; address of welcome on behalf of the Bar ciation by Pre.sideiit Eilielhert ad- of W( Icomo on behalf of tiio Chicau'o Bar Association by I'resident Francis Lackner; response on I ehalf i)f the Par Associali'Ui by 'ut David Dadley Field. The rennhir meetiinr of a-sociation wa.s then (ailed oriler by the nrt-sident, Mr. Dudley Field nf New York, now in his cii.dity-sixth but as h.ilo, hearty and orous as any of tin: nienibei-s The constitution that the session shall be opent'd by the oresident, and that in his address be shall nuMilion the most noteworthy chancres in law' on poinis of general interest in the several IStates and by durini; the and Mr.

Field performeil the task with his taste and He said in Thinv years my fortuni'. at tlie Law of the I niversityof to del! vcr an address 'ihe magnitude and imit'Ttanct' ol hxal science. What v.a,s then a city of exnectations has iii'own, in the lapse oi a to be a K'reat realities, and the iiueen already of in wealth and lii.xury the of tht' enter occiin. university whose be-iimiiiw w'e then cclebratetl tioniisiied beside tlio citv and it its I now to s.ilute ihem both with my sincerest After alluding the assistai.ce rendered by Howar.l i'avson ilds of New York, W.alter Smitli of Philadelnliia, in 4i statutes j)assed by forty- two States and over passed by ('on- tliirinft the past year. Field discussed the relative merit-, of the system of aniuial sions of as I'oniDareil with the biennial system which has been adoiiW-d by all but eijjiit States, and f.rave his oi inion in f.ivor or the sessions.

Mr. Field then proceeded to in alrdiabetical order of the States a most ontprt hvnsive statement of all he important acts ado))ied he past yj'ar. Anil havinu" m.ade this an.alysis, he closed with siiine observations respectinij the true xilace of the lawyer in an American Commonv.e.ilrli, and also his public no than his duties; ihe iinestion sometimes arises whither a lawyer is liound to trive his opinion to cvcry- otn- ho tor it and otft rs a reasomdile fee, i think be IS, and do I think is bound so lon.i,' as in the i resent chaotic state otir l.iws lient has no other knowing what the law is. The st.ite docs not luterm him and he can h.ivt no ot her reeinirse tint to the person ho has waded the cliaos dtu: mit the If one lawyer 111 IV rcfast' to liive hi.s opinion, so may any other, ami the clitui: he lelt in ignorance of his riiihts and his duti''s. riicreiore.

I think a bound to deliver iii.s opinion to ery I omer. ith this cia.ililication. however, that if hf knows that bis opinion wiil be lor unlawful or un.iu.^t piirpost's be should witbhold it. in rcsi'eet of our duties to the state, II insist that we are in the performance ot them. 1 kno that I am hero tix'adinii on delicate jiroun.I not pleasant.

fe.ii, to many oi mv nrofessional hrethren, but I speak iny inind. neverihele'S; especially in from this plaee where, beinir tin' occasion placed in front of my brethren, it is my duty them in sincere We are a we make no eiul of sav- iiur what we done and are div anil yet these brilliant shows there stands a spectre of haltiim' snob as i.s to he ill no other part of hnsteiidom. So tar as 1 am aw lire, there is no other country cailini? itself ci vilized liere it takes so loni? to a criminal and so many a hnal decision lieiwt cn iiiau and man. I'mly may we say that uasses throuiih tne land on aden sandals, Mr. Field then proceeded to sneak of ihti delays in ot justice, and ascribed it in icreat to the chaotii; cun- ditiun of the law, and this quicklr hroutrht him to his f.ivoiite subject of codification.

he What is required and what must, at some time or other, be undertaken is a reble nroc- e.ss, the nrocess of (diniiiiaiion, ttie jnocessof condensati'in and the prcH'ess of This performance would make a code, call it ijy whatever other name you ple.ise. 'I hat such a work is tht' inevii.iblt; outcome oj institutions 1 aiu contidi-nt. and 1 le.ivo to coiniiieiid ii to yoni earnest attention. IMary are frightened by tne vlea. ol a code, or, I bave'sanl.

their ide.i oi oiie. Tiiey ima.rine it to he II, -onit that would take away tlu'siiiiitanee ot w.iat tn' are ac'-iii- tonied ill. and Ion 1 ilieiii to le.un err. It surely is not i set in what has alreatly been decidi'd, and of course ha.s spoken or written hy soir.e- where. il is not revolutionary to coinb nse that iiave been Iromtiie in hundreds ol years.

It is not revohi- tionury to the ei al proi)ositioiis thus evolved. here to anyliody, ar'4'uments lor and against a have been so tuiiy disciissed that lu; who runs may re.id le.ir tiial many oi my bri-lhien do not mneli eern wilh sue!) discussions, I sliall not iitoe eiilar-Tt'upon li.it I to lt(i the el cooilieation to the l.iwyer and tlie judK'e; 1 will lesiard it onlv ii.s to tlie irreat, body of citizens; and 1 iliat if is the lirst duiy a nient to bniiii the laws to tho of lue jieople. Mr. spoke of the similarly ch lotic state of tho law of and concluded: closing ntteiances from this place to the members id this association anti to all tlie memhersol' my prolosiion as profession lo which I have ilevoied a liie, anti which be in these few wortls; Vi'it laiisf, Ol course, be tnio to your clients and Vo tlie ouiis, liiit you musi also speedy justice to your more speedv than you have yet Kiven. and you must Hive them a chance to know their laws.

At the conclusion of Judfre atldress, Mr. William P. Mills of Detroit reatl a lonji list of names of rTorninent lawyers of Illinois atiil surrounding' States, anti they were to ineinb rship in the assotiation. Edward Otis Hinkley of Baltimore, the secretary, anti Ftancis Kawle, the treasurer, ami tho e.xecutive ctunmittee submitted their annual reuorts, and after some routine and miscellaneous hnsiiiess the association adjourned tor lunch. At the afternuon sessit.n were reatl by Heiiry Brown of Michiiraii on and by Walter Hill of on "'I'he Federal Jutliclal Mr, fiauer was to the rela- ions of the judiciary to the other of the anti to the duties ot a judjre in relation to the jury when at a jury trial.

He proceetled to tiie subjetd, of the rii'hts and duties of a jutlfie when at a jury trial, and mentioned the numerous laws which have recently been enacted in ddl'eriMit States, which in many instances resulted simply in the court, statiiifc th.it they iniliiated the current of as jirowdntr towartls ot the eoimnon power of a jiidne in to jury trials. Dihcussion followetl Brown 8 anti then Mr. Hill of ieoi'nia read paper on the il whiuh he that the fetleral ial system in its present condition is an e.xrunple of beviol.a- tion and denial of some the priucijiles that hIiouIiI uovern the atlministr.i- tion of justitje. lie f'ave a al.atemiiiit siiow- inK the overcrowded condition of the wbieh has to bo dono by sixty-five district judues, nine circuit and tho justices of the Supremti Court anit also showinif how it resrdttjtl in iinous or compromises even to thoie litiijants in who-se favor the Circuit or District Court hatl decitletl. In tho eveniuf'the 1 llinois State Bar As.sociation cave the American Par Assoiiiation a reception at tho I'ilion lieajiiie Club.

LET THE COIME. IlfMohitioii IN-iiro I ion ut ic, Conn. KW I tiNDoN, peace convention at Mystic opened this lorenoon. H. Love ot Philadelphia in the etiair.

Prayer wii.s otTeted by the Re'. Deyo of Oxford. N. The remarks by Prtisidenl consisted of a review of peace Work for the year. He also a touchiiiji memoiial to Zachariah Crouch.

president id till'(amiit eticiit reatl t'xprt'ssiiiK svmpathy with peace from Clara irton, tht' Rev. Edwanl E. Hale of Boston, Franotvs E. Willanl anti the Rt'V, II. Eaton of New York; from Shakers, Meiinonites and other socii'ties.

A committeti on resolutions was anpointed, with Allred 11. Love as clmirnian. The afternoon stissioii opened with the reailitu; ol an poem Francos woman, llainilton ilcox of New N'ork city spoke on the hint'se ipiestion He referred to the iiroiiiess by China uinbir the policy td pe.ice and rcliiiions toleration. Hii tht! Chinese expulsion laws, ami olicrt'd a resolution in of Ills ideas, riniothy Whipple saitl we should consider tiie clfect of the on tht'iieo- idt'td' this country. R.

-I. Richards (d New Lontlon saiil vve should ltd the Chinese come. Mr.s. Ida 11. Benhani al.so the tioii.

She believed the launtlryman chaivt'd as niiit as or Irish laundress; th.it eventually wonltl not operate our laborer. I.evi K. doslyn of Providence iitl li.e iri'cat question is that of manhood. Is the Indian a the of China men? If they are let them come. Dr.

ol Mystit; we should open tlu' door to the iieople of China. .1. Cojip ot (irotoii thought tho time had coino wt should place rt'striction immitrration. Mrs. Deyoiliouiiht wesho'ild not apainst Chinese, but allow nootl and honest iiconle from all nations to to this country.

The followiiiw resolutions were then adopteil: That in equal rights there is peace, anil that between capital l.ihorin toreiLrn imminra- tion, and ith woman's enfranidiisement. it must be sustained; in reierent'c to tiie tniestion. Thai the laws wliich shut out bon est and industrious men who are guilty of no crime and are in no tlaiiKerof becoming public burdens, from cnteriiii; the States ami trom for no rtiason tiian that they are natives ol China, are a violation ol the of all to freedom, and a natiiriil sin disurace and provocation td' war; that we call on Coiwress to repeal them, anti we also all true men anti women thti land to denianil of I heir tive anti Renreseni.at ives that they exert tliemsehes to tho immediate tlujse laws. GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT THEVETETiANS VOTE TO MEET IN BOSTON NEXT YEAK 'i'he work of the routine in chai aeter. THE VERMONT MEETING.

Barton Mrs. The re- THE IIP A HTM EN T. afternoon i cssion was pun hat It The committee of the Common Council to imiuiro into the of the sewer ilepartnieiit durimi the term ol oillco ol' 'uprenie calentlars of the of tht; sixty-hve Dlstriid, Circuit courts, all Court, anti courts anti the work of NEW HAMPSHIRE VETERANS. Pay in of Kt'Kinifiilal Wr.iiis, IL. has i'ccii tirami day at tht', c.iiiip liroiiinls.

anti fully people were jiresent. were hehl this afternoon and even- iiiK' under the auspices of tho (1. A. R.Women's Relief aiul the Sons ol uiental reunions were held heathjuarlt'rs building'. there was a tiro in the main atulitorium 111 charge of the Hon.

Haves of Lake the siieakers were Caidain W. Eia ol tdii- ina W'. Kiny of Nashua. N. (Joloiiel t'.

lO. of Boston. Colonel AVilliam ol Wliite. Nhiyorof Creeley, (Joi. C.

i.inehan of Peu.icook. I'his the iirounds were brilliantly illuminated. The camp tire was in tdiai'Ke of Coloiud Thomas okswell of (iil- ni.inton. The speakers were William Radiier, tho K. Ewer ot cili d.

F. Hulfamof Bostou, Major Trickey of Newmarket, A. S. Twitchell of ('iorliam and othtu's. Tomorrow is tlie princip.il of the encampment, wluui iovei nor ami his st.ilT anti many Stale and national oili- cials ill be present, (ri'iieral L.

X'lelle ill deliver the principal atldre.ss, and O. How.ird will he a jiuest. The r.ro^ramnit' lor the evening ill comprise tiie usual camp tire, anti followed by sham representintf a niiibt attack on a battery t)ii titivermu's Isuind, opposite Weirs Landiiiii. in which the anti companies of State troops will part. The iiattie will not be conclntloil till I'riduy morn- hen the annual meel iiiii td the association will be htdd ami tho otlicers electctl.

The projrramnie for that day also includes nn ox- hibition of apparatus on the hike. Nearly all the are to i.ssue histories of thejr service in the lieltl, tlu' having authorized the purchase of copies of each history that comes up to a pre- scribetl standard, at a cost note.xceedintj,?2 eacii. to bo presented to the several cities and towns. The followinv; elected olticers at thtdr annual meetings yeslertlav: First Rekiinn Stephen (i. bolt.

West, vice J. D. Drew, Law nce. New London; sei and Kidder. North tiroloii; e.xccutlvi^coiiunitu I Cooper, Iv L.

Kimb ill, Ii. Wahlron, D. Albi'rt Daniel B. Newhall, Amirew M. Cloiinh, li.

L. liikMli.s, d. H. Sanborn. Secuni.1 A.

B. Thoinp- of CijncortI A. L. 1. B.

Liti le treasurer, W. Koiuery executive coniniittee, tj. (r. D.avis. .1, Hubbard.

Plummer, S. Tash, Henry Colcord, Charles H. Dore. Charles F. Poster, Samuel Hazen B.

Siil- nev Lowd. 1 Boston. Ma.ss; C. Duffy. Nashua, J.

M. Lancaster. N. committee, Charles 11, IL; C. Lint hail, 'riioinas Rtibinson, Conconl, N.

secndary and treasun-r, D. Arthur llrown, Penacook, N.H.; historian, Captain Danitd Boston, Mass. Fifth Keiiiment K. tl. Somerville.

vice-presitleids. Iv W. Smith, Webster. aiul S. W.

Nutter, MiUon, N.H.; secretary, L. C. Furnaltl, R. McCiillis. N.

11. Boston; chaplain. E. li. Wilkin.s, ive A.

J. Hoyt. Lynn, S. (i Gnflin, Keene; vice-prtisident, Hayes. Riiches- tt secretary and tre.isurer, -I.

B. Sanders, Dover. Ninth Regiment President, (diaries D. (-'-opp, ('dinton, victspresident, L. Salmon Falls; Dr.

d. Etlwiii Mason, Wasbinpton, D. treasurer, d. Ii. Cooper.

necrolojiist, flohn W. B.ibbitt of Keene. yt'ar the Ninth and Eleventh regiments will hold a joint cidebration of the twenty-tiflh their return from the front. Kleveiith W'. Carter.

Lebanon Ira Parker. Whittdiehl; Ireasurer, C. Paue. Franklin; historian, H. L.

W. Coiiswell, Henniker. riiirleeiith Manson Brown. Plymouth: vice-president, H. E.

Locke, Pitlslielil (3. W. Hoobs, Pelham: Ni. S. Pirown; executivi; com mil tee, .1, Flamlers, l.adtl, Charles Applehee, H.

W. William F. Berry, L. L. Emery, (Jharles Forbes, A.

c. tiordoii. Steuhi'n 'larlton. Fourieenth Retiinient President. W.

H. 1). H. Thoinp.son, D. I'cllows; secrt'tary, .1, treasurer.

C. P. Hall executive .1. Turner. L.

Fr uik Li.sctunb, MMler, lohn Kintr. E. Smith, H. fSar- Kent, R. f).

A. K. Calvin II. H. Morrison; vice- presidents, Charhvs W.

Stevens, Ira Duni- ley. P. Smith secretary and treasurer, il. executive C. II.

Wilson, II. A. Sanborn, Asa Hall. E. H.

Btiaii, W. 'lutile; chaplain, Charles sons; historian, E. Smith. Lowell Stockwell William (jlifford; (iammell; ireasurt'r, II. l''lantters; Frank C.

Waslov, W. W. 'I'uttlc. Erastus Newton, Elmore R. Fife, (1 W.

Piiilhrook, S', all of i.owell, Visiiiiivr Coinratles' National President, iS. Twitchell, prosident, W. White, Lake lary, 'I'. M. Fletcher, Idttli'ton; Warren Myen, (loriiaui; executive committee, S.

Twilcbell. -M. Colli.s, (irauville P. Wellington. lip to toniKlit 11 veterans bail reffisteretl at beatlquarteis, by far the larjiest number ever registered tho second day of a reuiiion.

FIRST (i'lVern tht; and executive bnintdies of tin; jiovernnient, that the performance of the nation may he equal to her pronnst.v Comrades, the Ro'm iti vouth ghin-'d in bow well kept the in the brave thiys of So Mirouiih the ai'es shall the chiltlren of tho repiildic Si nw ol how td I you maintaiiifsd the Constitutum, lueserved the Cniou the established bv the fathers, kept the tiati unsullied, nivinji to "the nation a new birlli freedom," Vour deeds tlown in aiul storv, which shall he sunw and loltl by a Kraiefiil people to the Klad VVIll'll the tlii.ilis till' ll.u:* art' In lit iiiioi, til" fed i)f llif world. Tho routine reports of tho atljul.int-Ronond, and jiuL'e were ne.xt subinitted, and a special oinmitteo of hve was to consitler the recommendations containi'il in the various reports anti report to the onc.imnment. A irpe num- id' rosolutiiins, themuiority to riiani'es in the jiension laws, and others to ritual, representation in thrt eneampment, were handed in by Iroin ililferent en- eampnienls and referretl witnout to appropriate committees. raunions were holtl this About peuple leathered N'ationiil Soldier Home for Disabletl Veterans, where tho men pa.ssed in iiefore (ieiieral anti n.irty. (ieiieral Snernian was receivetl with imnienso anti ni.id -a speech, hich ht: says is tiie last he will ever make.

(ieiieral Sher- m.in said speaking tlays are over. I am not Roinii to make more spi'ct hes. If you want a speech, Senator I think he can make a tiootl speech. 1 am always sihui see so many soliliers looking hearty and healthy. 1 think on our yet, Pd like to set; that our I ncli; takes juetty care of these old soldiers, cannot make tdtl men yoiiiv-i, hut he can inak-' men justas (iood as ytiu or 1 were, I sec t'lat is full ol Ihem, ami tliey are out of the everywheri'.

If you think you the only old you mist.iken. were old soltliers yf)U and there be Such is the providence of the worlil, tjooti men were born a thousand years and will be born a thousand vears hence. we nave to do is to do our parts in this short pt-riod of life boiioratily anti honestly. I think we can the grand tribunal say. "We have tried to oo our ami tht; sen- teuco will be "Well tlone." We have passed thronuh one crisis of our history.

I don't see any cliance of anoiber. but nobotly knows the future, up i.ur children to love anti veneratt; old soldiers, who in isdl anti anil make them uncover theii beatls when see that little baiinev that you followetl in the tlays which tried us to Iho utmost, i.et us Venerate that tlat-r and hive onr country anti love each otht'r and stanti by fitheras lon.r we have heads on sboultlers and on our bodies. old soldit'rs who ni.ircht;d against enemy in those tryiiui tlays. a country tries its best to assist, and will. I think-in fact.

1 am (jiMid to you when you jjet too obi. But keep as lony: a.s yoii can. tlo not go into a tiiers' hon'e if you can ht'lp it. Ex-Pension Comniissio ier Black and Secretary of Rusk brief remarks. annual of the Veteran Sijpial iis held toil iy, anti B.

Foraker of Ohio presiilent; Janies 11. Kelley of N. Louis li. I'orteseue of Philatlelphia and .1. Fitch of Evanston, 111,, were electetl ('apiain liarles Martry of Boston, seiTetiry; Eli R.

Dowlerof Pitts- quarrerm.ister, anti llrown of ('ambridfie, historian, i'his iifter- notui Bosion was ciioseii the next place of meeting. Indianapolis and Washiniiton were also nominateil, but Boston recfiveti an overwhelming vote. Speei lies in tavor of aiitl Los were made witli a view to future result.s. When the assenibletl lunch a lemriby report tioin the ctimmantler on pensions was It openetl by reijrot th owing to the short session of after the last encampment anti the crowded condition ot business, little in the line of practical results cDuld be aeeomplished. Atier the il recess the committee met in Chicago anil proeeedetl to the home of the Presiiienl-elect.

The interview was a one. (leneral ilarrisou cordial of bis warm interest in the quesiion of pensions, and expre.ssed an earnest desire that generous iieusions to the tlwlentlers of the Union should be After the last encampment the coiQuiiltee prepared two bills, one a di-sabiliu bill 30 broadened in its provisions lo include an indorsement of pensions to all honorably dischargetl veterans, and another to vg every honorably charge.I veteran a monihly rate of 1 cent for each servues. These bills were piven in detiiil, and the comiuitlae pre.ssed its that it liati been unalde to secure favorable action upon them. however, the ene.ampment its position, the same bills ready for earlv nre.senlation to both houses ot Congress immediately upon the oponiiij; of the and from interviews with the men of bolh houses, the coidial iintl friendly attitude of the adimnisiration, and the liber.il views of the Secretary of tho In- and the of pensions, the latter beiiii; appointed after years ot service on this coiumittee, it was believetl tii.it bef ire the conclusion of ttie next of lejiislation would be had hiih woiiltl far beyond the completion of the full of the national Inde titetlness to the men who defendetl her From this the report went on to tfive in tie- tail the work that hail been accomplished by tho (iraiul Army pension committees in eifjht yeirs. 'i'he clerical force in the I'ensioii (Mliee hail been increa.setI»|from to i.iS'd, in the Adjnt.int-Oentual's otUce to 'I'here were 1 (It)aitdilions the list of surgeons and fifty-two in otiier Those hatl necessitated an extra exiiciuliture of yearly.

law h.id been Iiassetl nivinji the of pensions power to appoint boards of exainininj' surg-eons throiiiihout the couiitrv to work another aj)pointinj; special ex- aniiaers in the liidd to examine ca.ses in which arise; a third, aulhor- the emjiloy nient of exports as to special diseases in cases tlemandinp: special attention; still another that the acceptance and muster as a soldier should in all cases be accepted as prima facie evidentio of his soun.l- ness at the time aijainst existing disabilities. Others pensions from ifS to Si 2 per month andincreasint; the rate for severe tlisabdily hatl been p.issetl. 'I'he disability bill that was vetoed, as well as the measures providintr for pensions to all willows, without roterence to the cause of death of their husbands, for tlie beiielit of survivors of rebel prisons, for the reenactment of the rebel law, also the fruits of the coinmiMee's work, anti still this statement diti not cover it had done. report conclntles by recommending that the work be pushetl with for the year to come. It is by Comrades S.

M. Merrill, Kountze, J. F. H. Burst, K.

W'. Blue and Lucius Fairchild. One Tlions.iod on the at KnI I iiik lotfiH Ikiinninu Over. Vt, warm wfather i A ur Clear skies anti Seth Perkins lieltl un adjoiiriietl metdin.wr City Hall l.ist eveniiui. (Miairman presitleil, and tho inquiry of the Mayor, which tiad virtually in a vimlication of Mr.

haraeteriztvl the openinji day j.prkin.s, was fully di.M-uss; The eorrestioinl. of the Jifth itnniial ine-diim- td l.it> A ermont nee in to the proposed iiivestii of Roatl and Trotting Horse Pueetlers, lO.tiiiO people visi'etl the by far tho larjie.st number known on an day, coininu from all parts of New EiiKlantl. York. Pennsylvania. Ohio ami other States anti Catiatla.

lodO horses are on tht; uroumls. ami it is uiidoubte lly Ihi- linest display of tho kind ever made in this country, inoniinii tin; stallions were exhibited anti in tho afternoon the races occurred. The hotels art; crowilcd ami nuiniiitr over. I'tuiiorrow it is cxpecteil the attendance will reatdi than ami for the third ilay sonit'td'the best attractions of the meeting are Prominent st.illions on the are: Aristos, Ben Franklin, Ihou'-dit, (day Ned Wilkes, Le'cc's- ter, (iorthwait. Younc Braintree Wilkes, liolaml, path.

RimI Spot, H. Franklin. Ben Fi'h, Levi Aristos. Matterhorn, Wbantr-lli. P.is- marrk, ililanti (iray.

Colonel Moraran Ambition. Peerless Bi'n, ieortte St. X'alentine. St. -hilian, Wilkes hfi: i.ambrino.

Star, Lambart, Shturywootl, (ifiieral W.irren.O, (i, 4 ht, (ieoivi; Franklin, THEY SHOT A I'OLICEMAN. Two iinse Excitement at Oxford, N. N. afternoftn two hatl a tlilliculiy. policeman trieil to them, but the two turneil upon tho otHecr, shootinic him tive rimes anti in- jurintihim 'I'he were pursued by several bumlretl whites, who sueceedeil in catcbtiiii them, 'I'breats of lyiichinK were freely imlulcretl in, bul the sheriff succeeded in wannntr ciistotly of the negroes, were rdaced in jail Tiiere is talk of an effort l.einj; liKiile bv the coloreil poiuilation to atiack the jail anti rescue the twti In this event there will be trouble.

RAILROAD MATTERS. Tlie Oreironi.an Sohl I.O.VDON. Aiiw- meeting ot the bond- btiblers of the Railvvay ('lompany w'as In 111 at the of tho company, Duntlee, Scotland, at which by a iinaniinous vote the sale of the railroad to Mr, C. i', for llso.OOO was approved. The conuiany lost at the rate of weekly in interest, ami desired to consummate the hale as rapitlly as tlespatch says: trip of Chair man Faithorn to New York in his attempt to intlnce the trunk lines to make pro-ratins ar- on busine.ss tti St, Paul ontrht to open the eyes of the snid the Kcneral manager of a Prominent Western roatl last iiiLcht.

"I don't btdieve that Chairman r'aithorn will he sueci sst'ul in the co- of the trunk lint's, liiit be will eer- tainlv press tin; iiiii'stion enoiijxh to learn why they refu.se. is exactly what we want to know, we ask is precisely the same arranuements they urant the Canadian and Trunk. We want to knmv the rt'a- sons hir tlm rt'fiisal. F.very one. Contfre.ss iii- cliidt'tl, must see that we deprived of busine.ss properly to us.

and I believe we will relief. Before then, however, we will learn tht! names of trunk lines favor roads ami tliscriminare Ameru an lines. If they do not make ciiuaily liberal arraiijremeiits with us, tlie henelit they hvttieir ('anatlian allniucos will be The late attitation of the question of the Chi- cavio position the maiii- tenanee of rates interestintc the that seldom, if ever, before has road experienced such a boom in freight trathc as that with which it is now strun'slinK. The Indianapolis says that preparatauis have been matle to haul more stock this week than ever iransporteil by the system in a like periotl in the history of the roatl. Every car ami in its service i.s employed, besides many cars, anti the company is sanl to be for the lease of a number of locoinotiyes.

The lockout at the Braidwootl and other coal mines has thrown an immense coal trattic to the Alton, which is Iniulinn largo quantities north from central iiiitl southern Illinois mines. Piusseiiiier traffic is al.so very heavy account of the harvest excursions. 'I'he Philadelphia Press says it is reported that Mr. Henry Vilhiid recently Northern Pacific matters into shape that he is ready to buy and atlvance the stock, 'ihere is no doubt but that he has orttanized a UuKe old-fashioned pi X) 1, and that he purchased all the stoik sohl from t37 up. The projiraaime includes a marked in keening the accounts of the eompanv, which will make possibh; the payment of a regular cash divitlend of 4 cent annum on the pre- fent'tl stock.

tlivideml to per cent on the preferred has alrcatly been earned ami wiil be about n. 1. and after that Mr. Villard cxpei i.s to pav 1 per cent tiuarterly. Tht; holtlinvfs of Pacific by the 1 laiisportation Conip.iny ill In; sohl to Mr.

Villaril at a tiiiure. w.iitdi would now siiow a findit. but it is saul the purchase is for invt'stment, and that ihert' will be no realizii- tions until much hitilier arc reached. 'I'he Northern pail are very enthusiastic. and they preilict an olil-time biji inove- nient ami activity in all securities ol company.

A who has full confitience illard, says: Paeilic preferred will sdl al tiividend on. this Tiiis may lie very extreme view, but peoph intl resteii in Northern Paeitic say it is safe to take such a vit'w, considcriiiii splemlid pros- pcets of company. They all a.ssume thai tho boml plan will u'otbroUfih successfully, hich is proliahiy tho A Chicago despatch that Kansas and Nebraska shippers tleniantl a redntditni in local oran in through rates, their beintr that local rates to the Mis.souri River anti from this point toCbieatiO are too liitih in compari.soii wilh through President Blood of lie Cleveland I'c Canton is in for tlr.) connection of the Coshoeton brancii of the road at Zanesville with the Baltimore Ohio, a connection hich confidently is expt'cted to in a material increase of lo the Cleveland it an east, west and to which point it has an almost direct line from (devtUnd. anon was follows: Chorlrn Mur'on, of i i'fi: Dear special committee of the Com- 1 mtiii Coiineil, ajipoinied toI in csliirate the man' aneinent of the sewer durinii tht' siiperinteiniencv td Perkins, at a I heitl on I'ritlay eveiiinK last, passed die I'ollow vote, witli insiructiods to have a cofe. of the same forwanletl to you: I I'o th(' superinti of sew'ers to furnish this committtse with such information as be may po.isess of any ities in the sewer dejiartmeTit tliiring the administration of his predecessor.

Tho cinnmitte" atlioiirned to met't on Wednesilav filing at 7 mh Aiifi, 20, Assistant Clerk of ('onimittco. 'riov 8. R. KNIQHT3 Ac OO Offlera. 1-a II of Real Estate on a passageway from Quincy street, Dorchester District.

'o of dn conl.d if'd tn a crrtJiln ri.irtv:;iKt‘ I'gui-ii t'lieni and lil' i. Ill lier ilKiii, to tiiHii'f t'O' tiiT 16, .1 wilh Di fiU. liliro l.HL’ti, toi li if lie "if i-id iiiertt; lire ftijd fnr oi Mine, will I'UUI of li. i.ssa, o'. in id ein aiiU sin- ul.o the ullvin rd by to vMl Of l.iii'l stiialeil In fwirt of hiichi stei.

Ih Very uiiexpecttidly tho (Irand Army dele- fjates proeeedetl to the election of oflieers ro- nifiht. (ieneral ivus.sell A. Alper of Detroit hatl it all his ow way. I'went men nonii- natetl him. All (he other eantlid.ites were then withdrawn and (iencral Alger was elected by acclamation.

Colonel A. of Milwaukee was electetl senior vice-conmKinder anti Lovett ot New Jersey junior vice- eoniniiintler. It was then after 11 and tiie election of other oiHcers was jiostponetl till tomorrow. 'Fho eoiivention of the national deiiartnient of the Belief whs hehl h-re to- dav. session was oiieuod by the president, ('harity Kusk Craig.

On the rostrum with her were Miss Barton ot the Ked Cross A.ssociatior., Mrs. Anna ittenmeyer, Mrs. Russell A. Alper. anti tho honoreti guest, of the convention, Mrs.

Mary A. Logan. Tlie were Oovernor Hoard, Mayor Brown, tiie Key. Myion Kood oi' Denver, iliao Clara n. Sf.WKR I Citv Bosthv.

Ifssi). I liOhcri ('. Fiinninii. ('Itdirni'in ('omiiiilti Ilf (I'liinr'il of tlu' (hpaii- inrnt ilaruij tin. of Sclh Dear to a vote of com- luitteo passetl whereby siiiierinteiiilent of is to furnish this committee with such iti- foniiation as he may possess td any irregularities in tho ilepartment during tho administration of his prtitlece.ssor,” I tlesire to s.iy that 1 am nol in possession of informatitni of irregularities in thti st'vver department during the administration.

Cii.viu.iss Moit roN, Superintentient. in. Thf Hoa. Thoraos ri Maynr: Dear siiccial of the ('om- inon Ctuini'il to investigate the management of tlie sewer departmenl the superintendeney of Seth Perkins, at a meeting litdtl on Friday la.sl. instructed the cltu'k to fransinit the following coiumunica- tion It having come to fhe knowleilge of this committee that the chief magistrate has fieconie iio.ssessetl of informaiion touching allegtnl or appart'iit irregulaiities in the sewer department umler the administration ex- Supeiinlentlent Perkins, this wilh the view of aitling and cooperating in the work of imiuiring into such unbusinesslike metluids, or any other w'rong doing in saitl ileparfnnt'nt, hereby invite Ir.s Mayor Hart to firesent all such information to the committee which was appciinted untier vote of the (aunnion Council.

Feb. 7. 18.SW. to investigate the inanairement of the sewer department during the regime ot saiil ex-Supcr- intendent Perkins. committeu ad.ioiirnt>d to meet again on Wetlnesday evening next at 7 15 ky Aug.

A.ssistant Clerk of IV. ITY OF lOxKcrTivi; ki 'AKT mkn I Mr. John r. Braii'leu, Clerk of Comrtuftcru: Dear to yours of this date, I hand you herewith copies of mv letters to Mr. Ch.arles Morton, superintendent of sewers, ol anti 20, Copy of letter of Mr.

Seth Perkinsof lo, with cutting frtun the Boston copy of Mr. Morton's report ilated Aug, 2 5 anil my letter to Mr. Perkins dateil Aug. 24, copy of my letter to the Citizetis' A.ssociation datetl Aug. 24, being six inclo- su'-es.

which give all tho facts in my posse sion 111 relation to the investigation in regartl to dram pipe bought and laitl by the sewer flepartmenl from dan. to April 1, N. akt Mayor. The letfci of Perkins was that already published in the Post, in which Mr. Perkins suggested even a willingness to have tin' Association appoint an expert outside of the employ of the city.

slip from the emVu'aced a iiar.agrardi in which tho Mayor. Aug. 14 la.d at bis summer residence at Sw ampscott, as made to say. relative to his inquiry into the sewer dei'aitment: "I am convinced that Since January. 1887.

to April. inclusive, there has a shortage of apiiroximately feet ot drain pipe, hich would average in value 25 cents per I'he communication from Superintendent Morton stiowing the final iliscovery of a tlis- crt of only a few hundred feet offiipe such as woulti be acctninted for by was the same already publislit which was a virtual vindication of the insinuations agaiiLst Mr. Perkiu.s. The committee discussed the volume of the corre.spo tide nee. It was voted to get all the information po.ssible as regards the management of the sew er ilepartment under Mr.

Perkins. as to tho methods employed and the Hvstern of accounts. Actiordingly Superintendent Morton, Engineer Quimby, Cderk McLaughlin, ex-Clerk John F. and others of the department will bo invited to give all the they may have in the premises, A vote was pas.se I to this effect. It was voted to public bearings.

It wa.s also voted to invite the Mayor to kiutlly furnish the committee with the source of the rumor upon which he Uhe Mavor) had b.ised his inquiry. committee adjourned to Wednesday even ing next at 7 M'X REUNION. About 'Menihers of Nineteenth at n. It. wtt hi- .1 ii'iiiit yiuuey liiiti.lr.

Old llui'v rlv-if the ot ei Minili: riUitUiig Si'iiili us ui) l.oid n.i« er i.i'e nl WilUmi uim 0 niiiifl I hlpi.H lur.UIrl li n-of new er al, of alioiit one l.n and Ici-t to land n.nv or lale of V.oi theiH-e erly twi-iii', Ii-Cl; llu-iice iiortliiTly vitlli ttia lir-ti iii' niioiied liai-iilmiit two limidre.l feet, llieiii ell -t twenty fwf lo I'eiiit 01 of Iftiirt joiniivi, in tilt- ol alx.ve lot. and loiiiiil' tl tiy l.ind now or lat-c of I hUijM ihtiiil 'lirct- ami nin' and oiit'-lialf feH; rlv liv die loi convi-ynl and liind now or of alioiu liundrcit and flfty-thron soiUhi Iv liv ll'f New and Kii(itanil iilro.id a.i. Mf four and seven teel. and goiilli- rlv bv laiel now or latf of In.iíic Howe alioul two nii.iilri-ii anil litu- seven itcef irl-crH fc-t. Holli arct'N to nqu ire feet of 1 oitl iiiiil are till eonveve lo s.dd Viia Kl'-e bv M' i'd iiy deeu ilate.l li.S, rt eordcil wi ll lltiro 1.SÜ5, folio lo.

'f'rnis H.d'-, II. lU TflJINS. Trustee, r.ostriii. KOIiATIO HARRIS Ao. State Aug.

SO, at salesroom. 10 o'clock a. California Grapes. 1 cat. containinR Atiiscat uini tokay ft SNiOVV COMMISSltIN MKUCH.X.NT.S A iil Ht.

itixl St. fruit 6.iles every 1 uiisday and at 1 p. in. A. S.

RICHARDS CO. liOO'iS AND SHOES, AT AUCTION. Nos. 59 and 61 Reade St. AiiM kOiiK.

Anctioii Kulen Pritluy'. Ailvuncen Has reiueifed to 59 Kilby Corner Water St SIl.AS EI GE-VK Vice dent iistd 'I'rcuKurt'r. K. l.l.Xit, AlsOf ojfire of several first-class si- 9 ck companies of other States. I jilai Life Insurance Co.

Post Office Square, i SKTTS. ai, KATS; are issued at the old life late iin-iniuui. Aniiuul Uiairtbuuoua are paid npon aQ policies. Every polley im thereon the cash snrrendtir vaid-iin liwaraiice to which the iusurod entitled by Maasiicliu-scita ravis and valuf for auy age plication to the Conniauv's Oiliee. F.

M. F. TKULilo n. TC TOWER OF KOREMBEGA. W.VLTH.VM, of common lield stone, aiti.sticallv arranged, the tower Noreinbega is rising fnim the ground to mark the id the "lost eity of England" at ihe month id' Stoiiv Brook.

Cliiules River, a iiiilo or more aliove the eentrt' of AValthain. It will ho cireitlar, 40 fetd high, feet diamett'r at tin liase, ami the hollow centre will contain a tlighi of stairs leatling to a lookout on top. It will hear the insrriptioii: to mark me site ftf NDrt'mhega hy E. liorsford of It will he oomphded in a weeks an unknown cost. The lost city was sujHiosetl to lie in Maine, hut Pro.se.ssor llorslord has, after great stutly, loc.itedit here, althfuigh other authorities ftispuie iiis claim.

'I'here is inucli of ami myth concerning this city, anti Whittier has written a poem regarding its mysterious site. the professor looks uiion it as an ol 1 trading station between tho early voyagers and tne Imlians, AN INVENTOR LOSES HIS MIND. alden Lovering was arrested toilay lor insanity, lie is a jeweller by iratle. few nmnths he invented a device relating to tliaiuoiui setting, but a Nt'w York linn, in wlio.se favor it was graiiteil, de- fraudetl him. it is said, of ihe proceeds of bis work, anti he his mind.

During the jiasi week he obtainetl worth of and jewtdrv from the iiostou Loan Comnany, which he pawned, lie hatl also purcha.sed tbirtv I hmi sos past week in various parts of Medford, pronii.sing to pay the cash when the ileeds were tlelivereil. lie told the owners of the houses be had deposited in a Boston baiiK. lie has al.so agreed to purchase hor.s**s ami nages. 'I'odiiy he wa.s taken to the ers W.M EiiTOtvx. 100 comrades attended the annual retinion of the Nineteentli Massachusetts Kt giaaent held hero today.

After a business meeting, a collation served. Captain J. i', Kiloy was toast master. (Jcnt'ral E. W.

llincksof ('ambridge responded to the toa.st, "The President of the wa3 cheered rept'ateilly. Major .1. tr. Atianis, sergeant-at-arius at the House, speaking for the tState, this State bail tlone more tiie vettiiMiis tliaii any other in the riiited Stains, other addrt'sses were madti by Ctunratle Iv 'I'eele of Watertiiw (i. '1'.

Copi'ins ot Newton, Captain Daw.son, Coloiiel K. E. Uich ami .1, W. Siwyer. Despatches were receive.1 from Cajitain ti.

W. Barry of New York city and Coiomd Edmund Rice of the regular army, Texas. I'iie sum of 48 was so.h.scribed ind sent with vote of sympathy tvi Comrade -I. Fletcher ami wife of (ieorvretovvn, Mas.s.. boiii of whom were in the service now sielc.

It was voteti to holtl a leunion Dec. 1 I in Boston. the anniversary of tne crossing oi tiie Rappahanock. tn motion of (Joloiiel .1, C. Cli.adwicK, the past commanders of tho regi- nienl were authorized lo write the histon'.

'1 be following otticers were electetl: Pre.s- ident. William A. MctJinms: vice- K. Davis, George aiul Benjamin E. Fogg ami treasurer, A.

Newhall: e.xecutive commlttei', AV. Sawyer, C. Chadwick, J. B. anti iTiarles Palmer, The followin.g comrade.s have died since tlie bist reunion: Brevet Brig.adier-(jen- eral Ansel J).

Wass, bapman, Allen. Michael i.yon, William D. li. Rollins. Soint' (d' the imsine.ss places were draped with flags.

A drive was taken by portion of the eomrailes, by invitatum of Captain of Newton, tbrougii the beautiful Newton villages, and a lutii was at the Newton Club hou.se, Newtoiiville. LATE SHIP NEWS. Yt)iiK, All-. 'leared, steamers La Fl.andre, tda-MKow, Ainsti-rdaui: Livi r- po.il; WintlirV-p, I-iitl- llaiiib.Ui;; Firis. lUibiin; iio, Kit'liartUon, Diuil.irk; tiaiks l.yiin; G.ThUea.

tarier. I.ondon: 1.Infoili. C'attiirinich, St. Louis dii Khone; Victoria, l.etuiet, Stetli'i; La Maviiic la, liie, Johaiiii.vn, Stellili: Mariiarlia, hisrin, CetiO: Ml liitvre, HawkeMliury, II I ihl -'I, l.aii LiUie li Si'Ott. John, N.

B. tl, liai'k r.rowii, Ivy Hell, Ilri'lol, Mal)i-1 Hall, fora May. John, N. Hoaie and l.Vdra, Anna, ll. il 'c lira, Jilver, N.

llyiie. Sonili tianiint-r; Mary ,1. Iia''. J. It.

Hoi-klaiid; ViK-att-, li-r, tianliner; iirisko, llillslioro, N. Idhi-l Sonili Iiandiier; Mary Snow, Uoi-klaml; liable. houiaiiton Wil llhv, Thouiadtoii lx)uis 1 lioniaKton f'lark. St. Ki llemaii, Kutli; liigratiuiu; WililP KUza li, Kliieiy, Sullivan; Vineyard, X.

Kleetra T. Hay, Sullivan; ana St, N. Kestina. land; Uocklaiid; Helen Thoiiipiioii, TUoiiiaa- toii. Lu.

i kciucs arc Sfieutlilcully aud carefully prepared prt.scription.s; used for many yearsln practiee with; aeeeM.and forover tidrty years u.seiJ’oy the peopie. livoi-y singla citie 13 a cure for tin- disease noinetl, Theso Specltles cure vvduout; tlnifriTlnK, ptmr Ing or reduclug he system, aud are Jh fucfand deodthosiivcrt'icu rismediesollheWorld. LIST OK NOS. 1 PIUCES. Fevers, Congestion, .25 vVcrma, Worm Fever, Worm Colte.

t'rylnp Colie, or iv, of Chlldrca or 2 Oysenterv; Ctriplag, Cfaoler-a uh oaitfas, Colti, 5,5 Twtliache.Faooaohe... Vertigo.2.,t ilyMUCDsia. litlions Momai'h Whites, too Profii.sf l'i-ri( t.i« 1 CouKli, Dimeult Kheum, Krsylpelai, EniptTons. KheuHHitlMiHt Itneiinmilc Palm 10 lii'everaud Atjue, Au.larla........ Hilud or I (ipUtiialfHy, or Sore, or Weak VVhoopiufT Coutil, Violent Nuppressed Ear Impaired Enlurjied (Hands, SwelUng (venerai lity.PhvKlc.ilWeakneafi.? jliropfty, and Seantv Sea SicUncBM, Slckuessfrom Riding Kidney NervouM Debility Weak- or Involuntary Sore ii, Urinary WeaktietsM, Wetting taiui'til with ,) tUNenrjew of the lleart.PalLltatlonl.i lEfSlepsy, I'astn, St.

l.i Ideeruted Throat. veterinary sPEciFica-- caro 01 OomoiHie OittJe, irs and Poult 17 Sent Creo. 3 M) t'oJron K. Y. IIOICHKH lus WlIlkNK is met with a misfortune will his hiirsi.i tor sale; oiu-is tbe II! tl t) i mare trot in isiretl liy the oUier is bay 4i Vu ior; he is very haii ihoine; siretl in-tat.

iiv ol ye 111 -ct, 1 hold tlxiir wcdiurct-s; hf can trot. U-: than S5; th. oi thfv would inakti horsi-is tor 1 pnri), I wi st-11 the two for y.iij can have your tluM.ttj for that is irAhing iit-ar as imifl; as citli'ir on- (-oit; if wisl ii.v; to buv or IhiUi (-alls 011 lue I will to 4 lo track an 1 diive tlicni. aiul if they slio'v a inde i than to ilie poln. ami fuix fa.s;t;r 111 haniesi, 1 wiil pay his ro.ind trip a i ti ial ot or UO days to a ntnfKiiiiiilile (tttri ihi' .11 in this 1 nn-ter in tliein to away fwin Iw-rti that will-ire them a tfood hoiiiu; they are so iaa ami a hl'-mUh, hor.a-.<iiAu Ix- swa mid at iiiy i.rivivte 12 Victoru ilout Ircal,.