The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

Sbe'ftoston'-gaHs gunbaj? Horning, (Drfokr 12, 1S79. REVEALED. been of continnous snd inesttnable sdvsnTactoir, In thosa early davs he was "My guMc, pbuoso-ST; and frleud." I am happv to be allow-! to bear thZ tetimonv. beinc the onlv one bit nt municipsl efflenrs here on earth to sb lit in. I will here repeat, with a feeling lapse of time has onlv increased.

remark, made by me on anotner occasion, in regard to tny nectinn with Mr. Quinev: J-k-to b-m. iu daily contact with bim, riDT irg nearly tb wb.le ot career in the mayoralty. I was an admuiiK wtv' ot his ingle liearKxl oevoilou. his uuwe-irie-u ass and his indomitable energy in the service of ir.e I houor and reverence the name snd Ibe momoTVnf Josiah Quincy With many thanks to your ciinmu.

for the ktndnees of tbeir iuvitation, I auhscrio self, Mr. Mayor, respectfully, your f.i;nd and s-rynt' William Uitdi, tSemrxnU fcav etiwd readaoarter la tbe varioo ward fot the txeeutive committee ia central location. Leeal Ne. Trouble 1 antipated at tbe next meeting of tbe city council, wbe a petition igned by Bomber prominent tax-payer, protesting aeaint tlie purchase of tlie land at the corner ot Merrimack and Moody reet. the erection of a new city government building, vriii be preenuJ.

Concerning the statement lt week about tbe ditributioo of thedocumenU of the Republican slate central committee, tbe potmater how that all of those nt to Lowell were directed to tbe citizen, a tbe envelope received by tbem would ihow to all. Campaign document are distributed impartially at the ortlce, and tbe r-tniater run those from all partle through tbe same routine. Openiaa of tbe Political Campaign by Both Partie The City Marabal'a Ke- port Local Note, Etc. ante. Its proilsn-lSW given elsewhere.

Is made bp on an escxediagiv liberal sea e. and the order as received sod tiled by various express iib ail ever ew tug land are, perhaps, tbe best evidence ef It large business and tbat it does as nzrees. "Kesd tbe snaouneemeat elsewbere and try tbe company once. That will Insure your trading regularly with them. RECEPTiOM GF MR.

POTTER. The Distineuisbed English FreeTrader and Kelormer Dined by the Merchants and Citizens Yesterday He Makes a Speech. Mr. Thomas Bsyley Potter, M. the distinguished English reformer ana free-trade advocate, was accorded a rousing reception by our merchants and oter citizens yesterdsy.

Tbe dinner, which was one of the important factors in the reception, wa given at Parker's and passed off In fine stvle. Boston's fine old reserve, so rarely cailel out, was drawn upon quite freely and lent an air of dlcnity. eloquence and grace to the reception, which is not often seen in any hotel. Among the sixty-five gentleaien who tat down to dinner at 4 o'clock were tbe following: Professor Henry W. Longfellow, Hon.

Charles Francis Adams, President Eliot of Harvard University, Rev. Phillips Brook. Colonel Heurv Ie, Collector Beard, Hon. Rooerl intbrop, Edward Atkinson, and other representative men. Tbe dinner was leisnrety discussed until about 7 o'ciock, when the presiding E.

C. of Messrs. Fuller, Dana Pltz, called the diuers to order, and started fc The Genial Flow of Eloqamc and Word. He welcomed Mr. Potter by saying to hi hearer: He i no stranger to ns, gentlemen, as he has devoted a great deal of bis time working in the advocacy of reformatory measures in hi native land.

Especially do we know Mr. Potter as tne ardent and true friend of and sympathizer with tue north in our late struggle to maintain the integrity of the Union. (Applause.) lie was a friend of America when te be a friend of our couutry was to undergo personal sacriiice io bis oiro, (Renewed applause. I After thus briefly introducing tbe distinguished guest and auudmg pleasantly to his staunch advocacy of free trade, Mr. Eiiz proposed to drink to the health of Mr.

Potter, which was accepted without a disseutiog voice. Mr. Potter Make a Speech. Upon arising the veteran free-trader who, by the way, is a corresponding member of the Boston Free Trade Club said: I can hardly find words, gentlemen, to express my gratitude for the kind reception I have met with at your bands, and tor the honor you bave dune me in permitting me to be your guest st this monthly meeting. I cin assure you from the time I landed in America until the present mom, 'nt.

I have been tbe recipient of the generous hotipi.aiiiy of your people and an interested observer of their intelligence, culture and worth, i Applause.) It lias been the re lore, gentlemen, agi eat pleasure for me to visit Ame.ica and to form the personal acquaintance with the many pr greasive men whom 1 have here met. (Applause If, in the liitlicult times through which your country passed in the civil wai, I had an opportunity of rendering some slight service to America, it was simply because 1 knew you vtete fighting tor popular right, and vour struggle aifected not merely yourselves, but the cause of popular ove'nuicint all over tho world. Warm applause.) Of course with regard to the philanthropic object in your my heart was with you and tiiose of an the good and true men among the working classes ofuiv country. Ai platise. If i an of any rvice you then, it was because I felt lhat we were righting our own battle as well as urs, and I can take no credit from that which would naturally adhere to your cause and bid you Godspeed the woild over.

(Applause.) me say. gentlemen, that I ivo hud a great deal of pleasure in vitddog the we it siube I came to America I have gioe throuph that, anj extended territory, and seen the vast productions of the soil, and I thin 1 can underhand now why Americans, having so mncb to divert their attention to tne west, have perhaps to some extent thought less of other nations than might be supposed; and I think at the present moment, while you hiive lu tne west a great development of the productions of the soi I think it is possible that Ih9 great tie whteh used to b.nd you country to ttie s.a is somewhat lessened. In fo.rner days 1 used to see the fUns with the stripes and stais tieaiing all over ti.e globe, and no pursuit seemed so rouu-lar witn Americans as tho sea. If tbere be any leetsdauon which has caused the farling; of that flag and itB disappearance 4from the a. I teel sure that it will not be Ion belore tbat legislation will be repealed, and that we shall ajiain see tse old flag floating over th waters above whteh it on'-e so proudly wared.

(Loud applause.) IthtDkwe ot Europe may look proudly ou tbe part the American Union took in the world's trane, and see that it is not well that trie moral iutluence of vour fiee fia is wanting. (Applause.) Ttie old country may be well in Its wav. but we want tbe vigor, the progress and tbe example ot the voting couinry as 11 all over the earth. (Applause.) sbaLt not veatu. to touch on The Snbject of Free Trade (langhter).

because, although it is a subject of very deep interest to me, it woukt be presumption on my part to give advice or press the question which you perfectly understand yourselves. I think fn spite of your prosperity vou will hardlv be able to deny tbi.t a very great extent it is caused by the grfat pio-ductiou oi the soil (-Bear," and 1 think it is just possible tbat. supposing your customers on the other sli'e of the Atlantic were not so raucb in want ot food as they are at present. (Laughter.) Suppos. i we bud had good harvests on our aide, it is i ossi-ole that the development of trade in America might not he quite so rapid.

(Laughter and I thtiiK. ais it is posMiue tnai, in chss mere was not a great demand for the products of tlie soil from the west, your friends in tbe west might be somewhat urgent on the subject of free exchange. (Laughter.) If I err in any way to presume to give advice I think that a fair lditieation of your tariff (laughter and some applause) at an early period might save a great deal of trouMe. iHenewed laughter and cheers.) I know it would dous a i reat deal of kcoo. (Laughter.) I leei that it would do the great mass of the people in England a great deal of good; and I ara inclined to think that it would be tor the interest of the mauufa'tiners who now have a certain amount of p.

otection, if thev a moderate amount of it rather than ait for a demand which may come from the west for its reduction. (Laughter and applause lam sure that you will take any rem irks of mine on this topic in good part, because our chairman mentioned that 1 was A Member of the Cobden dub, and being one of fhat body could not help touching on tb'it question. (Applause.) I should like to see every bond of union made between England and America AH Ei.gllsh-speaking people should feel such a tie. Yours is a young nat on, but in twenty or thirty years I venture to tav that tbere will he ou this coitiuent 70 000,000 or 80 ono.OoO of peop speaking ons language and advancing in one. liberal progressive system of civilization.

(Applause.) For my cart I sincerely wish to see every possible bona of union exist bo-tween the great lamilies (ft the Anglo-Saxon race. Applause.) Another general iou will not pass away before some boud will concentrate the influence of both nations into one channel, and perhaps it is not amiss to say tbat a general system of free exchange may be adopted which may augment the trade and et-iiient the seutim. nts of good will between America and Ei gland. For France aud England greatly in-eieased their trad" by the adoption of a more liberal poiii-y and realized bapvy resulu therehy. Mr.

Potter then heartily tbansed bis entertainers for their reception of him. He said be had come away from England gloomy and anxious about her. She suffered abroad by foreign wars, a od was depressed at home ty stagnant trade, tlohn Bull glorified in war, and it was refreshing to come across tue ocean and mingle wit a great and prosperous people, devoting themselves in contentment to the useful pursuits of peace. (Applause.) her Addresses were made by Mr. Edward Atkinson, Rev.

Phillips Brooks. Collector Beard aud others. A toast wa drunk te the health, of Professor Longfellow, a.ur which the flow of words was resumed and continued uutil late into tbe uigbt. A hi Ei Li-T A Ei El SHAWE How an East Booton Matron Discovered Her Husband' Amours. Tbe following little bit of marital infelicity ba come to light lately, and creates quite a sensation among tbe married ladies of tbe island ward.

It apt ears tbat a certain mariied lady, residing ia tbe first section, whose husband is quite wealthy and of reputed gallantry, had some reasons of her own for suspecting a certain young isdy of being rather too intimate wan her own liege lord, and, meeting ber one day in Maverick square, she noticed tbat the festive damsel wore a new camel's hair sum and a very elegant oue too. Learning by some means that it was purcbased at Jordan Marsh', like the turious woman that ae was, be started tbe next day for lhat palace of gcrseeus wearing apparel. Arriving thee she requested to he shown some fiue shawls, and finally discovered one of tne same pattern and quality as tbe one sue had seen over tbe snonluers of tbe other woman. Upon inquiring tbe price, which was just $ttx afie concluded to uke it, snd totd tue cierk tbt as she lived ia East Boston, she would like it seat over tbe next day. "An, msdame," said tbe poiite yonng cierk, "I told one just like it to a geateman in East Boston last week as a present for his wife." And what was tbe gentleman's taine, pray?" said the lady, wbo ten sare sua already knew.

"It was Mr. Blank of the firat elton." Toe laav, remark-leg that was well acquainted witn tbe gentle-niao. lefv tbe store. Export says tbat when that amorous shawl-buyer came home to bis dinner tbat day his wile asked aim for meaey to pay for her tbawi, aud upon bis refusing siie teld bun all she knew sua a good deal more. Bet peine to mention, the result of wcieh wss a coeek lor ftsOO.

Whenever that miserable man see that shswl on is bener-halfs shoulders, be file an aindavii to quit the business. Indictment for the Err. Marderers. A new indictment been found against the Frve murderers, Nicole Infantine and. Antonio Ardito (the Greek), charging them with uiscbarg-ing a pistol and thereby causing tbe death et ieph E.

rye, and the jurors further present thai saro Cmevaro. otherwise called Mao: An-tnio, otherwise called Larry O'Xeii; Vincenzo Bsnoiera, otherwise es-Ueu Charley Frost, and trittsepirtt Dona otherwise called Joseph Donavo. were acceseortes beiore tbe fici. t-'anarioa. One of the largest sad best-selected stacks of tananee ever s.b ta tis country ta to he found at Uowens New York B.rl btore.

A direct Vl eanarte. bss just been received by Una hens. The buds are in foil song, and every ooe warranted eaUff.euuv. Exchaaces wtii-tniy made when parties are aac sBbsfied. Birds cut by express to any part ute count.

THE HED MEN. Chief Ouray's Instructions His Followers. to Correspondence Between Indian Agents. The Troops Ordered to Avenge Their Comrades' Death. WAiHUOToy, T.

C. October 11. Tbe following iuierenUos correspondence, ezpituatorr in itelt, wa received yesterday by Acting ladun Coinnii-liooor Brooke Los Piso AGSSCT. October 2. Te the Hon.

toromissiouer of Indian Affair, Waab-tngtoii, D. SIR I havf the honor to inclose tot your Information a copy ot toe wa of Chief Ouray to the White River tea wired you today; also copy of a letter to the commanding officer of the troopa at that point, wttn a eopT of the order enclosed. The letter waa sent at the request of Ouray oy Jmn W. Brady, an employe at thia alienor, accoicpanted by an escort of rhif and I te to thu number of nftoen. Ouraj'a oriler was aant bv a apeelal runner.

I also en-cleaeaenpvof letter to the hnuthern I te AReney. despatcfiad in a like manner. I am informed that mail-earner at White Kiver was a. lied, and therefore I took Die liberty of seniint you thf lievpvteb, as 1 ntv lipyea you would get the uewa quicker than in any olhar way. (Siuned) WiLI-IAK STAaLBT, Agent.

Los Pitfos aokncv.CoI.. October B. Chiefs, captain, headman sua L'tea of tbe White Klver Aitency Yon are hereby requested and commanded to cease all hostilities against whiles inlurina no Innocent persons, or any other, further than to p-oitet your tnim-a and iroperty from unlawful ni.d unaiiLhnM combluattoiis ot and desperadoes, as anytbinx further will ultimately ead In disaster to all patties. (hiKued) mead ChikpTJte Nation, Mr. Henry Pap.

affentof Southern TJte Aency Outny requests that I should aav to you, ano you to the whites aud Indians, that they Ine-d not fear c'anrer from the trouble at whi Kiver; th.it be wants the people ot the Lies to ay at home and leu no encouragement to the White riv u-s; thal3trie trounles will -il i over in a few dys; iht he has eit frananese and others to White river to stay the irouble. cutside ln-terterence will only tend io asirtdvats, and will do no good. (MKUe4 WILLIAM SrAMkV, Altent. The Indian authorities regard the rumor of trouble at Lo Pino and other Colorado reservation of a unfounded. Tiiey think the tatement tbat Agent Stanley of Lo Pino has deserted tbat part and retreated to Annia Minis City.

forty mile south' of Ouray i alio incorrect, a to get to the latter point he would be obliged to pas through Ouray, where there i a Dumber of state troop, while mere are not in Amines Citv. There are also a number of other well-organized white settlement between Pino and Annua Ciiy. The following telegram has jusi been received at the war cilice: Cntroo, 111., October 10-General W. T. Sherman, Wasnincton: (leueral rook notifies that when all the trDPs now en route bftweea Rawlins and White v'er Joiu General he will luve full 1500 men.

Instructions were eent from tbese headquarters to piiih cr to the agency, and to leave no stone unturned to punish thes i Indmns who aitarked the troops and killed the agent and em-plojei, and that only their unconditional surrender should be accepted. (blgnedj P. H. Shbritian, Lieutenant General. Information has been received nt tbe war department which leads to the belief that the disturbances among the Indians i eonUnd to tbe White rtver L'tea, and that the southern Ute.

of whose intentions somerpprehcnsion was felt, will remain peaceable. GARDINER STRANGE DEATH. The BroolPrVn Coroner Doubts tho Theory of Arsenical Poisoning, Brooklyn, N. October 11. Dr.

Simms, one of tbe coroner, says that Dr. WyckolT, the registrar of vital statistic, a shown him an amended certificate of death furnished by Dr. Gay in the casa of tbe late George Gardiner, in which Dr. Gay stated tbe cause of aanth to be septi- 1 corona, resulting from treatment of a tooth with arsenic. Dr.

Simms, however, says he bad no intention of taking any action in tbe ease, lie did not believe Gardiner's death was caused by poisoning, as Dr. Waters, tbe Boston dentist, denied tbat be made uae of arsenic iu treating the tooth, and Dr. Maroca found no trace of arsenic in the tooth. It the friend ot tbe deceased mau should now make atiidavn that to the best of their belief Gardiner died from arsenical poisoning, tt8 coroner said be would then feel justified in laying tbe fact before the district attorney, and would be guided by bis advice. Personally, he aid not teel like taxing the responsibility ot exhuming tbe body and making an analysis to determine wbether or not there wa poison in tiie tissues as tbe expense would be nearly $5dO.

Besides, if arsenic was administered in Boston it would not be within bis jurisdiction to ascertain all tbe tacts lu the case. LOTTERIES. Their status In the Post Ofllce Department The Duties of Postmasters Regarding Their Mail Matter. Washington, D. October 11.

The ruling made by tbe peat office department last Saturday tbat all letters addressed to lottery companies, or to "persons as agetita of sueb companies, must be treated bs unmailable bus not beeu rescinded, nor has tne enforcement of the accompanying order been suspended, fcs seems to be supposed in soilie quarters. Ou the contrary, it is being rigidly enforced. The postmaster at Louisville, ha been informed by the postmaster-general that he should retuse to deliver auy such letters, and should send tbem all to the dead letter oltice. A misunderstanding iu regard to tbe matter appears to have arisen from the tact tuat no authority has yet been given to postmasters to datum letters milled to persons known to be lottery aurenta, hut not addressed as siieh. 1 he department is, however, pursuing an investigation a to tbe extent of tbe bURinets done and tbe method by winch the statutes and the recent order are evaded by lottery companiee with a view to determining whether the poeimuater at an orhce of delivery, wbo be judicial notice of the bus'ness enitaed in by the company and its agents, can hold letters which arrive iu large numbers addressed to an individual wooge connection with a lottery company is not openly stated.

Kailroad Accident-North Adams, October 11. Eliza Bennett, a lDgle and eccentric woman about fifty years old, while walking on tbe railroad track near Powoal, was struck by tbe engine and badly injured, one leg and one arm being brokau. Kid Gloves at (c. ifSc and 31a. is only a trirhng indication of the the people are finding at tbe great emporium of Messrs.

lloufiUion Dctton at 55 Tremont street. The great enlargement of the sales-rooms of this firm into Beacou street and Pembertun squ re giveu them an opportunity to add iuouaDds if bargaiu to their stock. People are real I surprised at the vastaeas of their store and stock, but it is all conducted ou a perfect system which meei the comfort aud convenience of patrons while mpp ylug tbeir Hauls. It would take a lung time aud much, apace to enumerate the bar-ksius til" hru) otter, but tney are iu the front rank end are aeiocuiiued to meet tbe varied wunia ot their teua of thousands of patrons. See tbe list elsewhere.

The Grand Opening? or Fine itoot and Shoee at Edward P. White's cosey ana elegant establishment, at 23 Tremont row. i proviir: a decided access. Since Mr. White's openioa of his store hi efforts to cater to ti public has been sosuc-csiul tuat every Season there has been a gratiiy, ing increase in bis trade.

Ilia geous sre styuoh-first clasa ana durable lu every respect, and giv? complete satisfaction. This has made transient callers permaaeut customers, as tuigot naturally be expected. At tbe i resent openiUK ail ebo bave examined tne gooda in tLe gentlemen's department, tbe (amies' department, tbe misses sad children' department acd the boy's and youth's department save iouud a large aud varied ttocK in each price wituia tee racn ot all Classes. How to Se 5tonyta Buries Cavrpets. Oee first at least ia tbe carpet trade anticipated the Ire advance in prices thia tail, and therefore placed their orders early in tbe aeasoa.

Nos witbstaaatn tbe? bought oa suco favorable terms however, tiiwir patrons are getUBg the brueut ot tbeir foresight sou enterprise, and ail wuo visit the sateeroonia er hauix Laae, at Xxti Iremom atreet, will Bud tbe prices uen a to war- rant tuts aertton. 1 be tira have a isr- and varied to- of goods of ml thesttudird (met, sail aisa a new sum ef body Brussels to wiueu iney lavue apvcisi aiteatioa. Aisuy of their new and Ptivaie patterns are their own, aud wiU he oou- itava uieu i ii irus. CC Masie per Tlpheae. When the hand was playing ia the City Hall yard after the ceremonies of dedication of tbe guisev ststce yesterday, City Messenger Peter telephoned teer Utaj.i sskiug it tbay wanted to hear tbe masie, sad.

receiving aa smrrcative sb-seer. cvseeeuoa ws euade ttb ttie InstraaseBt is the iciHir" room. wbeh ts elese u. tbe window ioekiee eel en tbe ard, and tne ceceert flaioly eeard ana es.wyed by at tbe other end tbe iu at Dewr lt.aovi. down tne barker.

Peori Vb Bnr Tea will alt be Interested in the liberal preaiam aa-Bseaeeseat tee Greet Loadea Tee Company. This Masur selects tus teas with tbe greatest esre, ha I arc faetliUe a getting the best, and ts ti.ee eaatMee ut ry lew mi uvn, Uie LOYELL Lively Time3 Among the Spindle City Politicians. Butler and Simmons Create Quite a Panic. Thm Republican CommltU Scared -Tbt Shrievalty Contest. fiwil rrTtoaeee of IfWELL, October 1 -Tb political pot in tbe city of spiodie.

whb ha been for some time bubbling fitiouslv. now begin to seethe end howi sign jf fairly boiling over. Thi Ji roost especially shown in tbe cnc of the supporter of General Butler. All along tbeir lib the utmott activity enthusiasm i displayed, while a corresponding torpor and Iat-tude If witiesd arnMj; tbe admirer of the JfiflgtiAtn WaiMtfAl tatuian. Tbe JndV pendent are daily adding ww strength to tbeir former large number.

while tbe Faneuil HI1 men are gradually lercelv lng tbe light of wisdom of tb truo Democratic doctrine, arid are already fleeing in large numbers, comparatively with tbeir strength io tbl city, itum the frigidity of the A da am. The ijuwiit'i delivered at Faneuil ad Motic Hall by General Jluter and William A. Himtiiou last Wednesday eveuing bav created a profound impression in thi rity, aud are already producing a visible effect in the rank of Uepublicanism. Tie JUepublkan organ here perceive this, and strive in their own peculiar way to remove thi Ituprewiou, which i creating such consternation in their party. Tbe Courier, with it char.trterlstic Ulwartue, sat that Jiutler' speech iw only "an appeal to the baser passions and barter men of the community, supported only by misrepresentation of facts, false login and delusive quotation." Hut at tlio same time it would i almost useless to nay that the Courier would give It 'Vie tooth" if it could only obtain a suiilctetit Number of tho-e base men and if it could only aroue thn bao passion to help extricate it Kepubiii'au city committee from Lttt dilemma in which they are now placed in tin ir ttll hunt for the Butler men on that cuiniu ttee.

It ln not tune and splice, it of nt facta, f.il0 logic and tieltiMve for lie reason that i time la too much occupied and it paoe ao inurb tiiken tip by the telegraphic communication from Iienver, and 1anua City. A.o., relative to the war of the IT, with which it." columns are crowded, 'i he Citron in Hi usu.tl pompous and itnpres-tlve inatuier remove uny iwpressiou which the speech have made with a single stroke of tbe pen, aviug lulmiantially that they don't amount to much and are unworthy of tbe dignity of comment by an orjan of ouch eminent respectability a the Citixeo. There an entire absence of uny allusion bv thoe paper to the speech of William A. Simmon. They apparently are at a loan where to find a vulnerable point lit.

which to launch their deadly shaft of ridicule, but a yet they l.av loot fairly recovered from tbo stupor occasioned by the ''bouibxhi ll," and therefore atiive to ignore it. but lueeeh has createl a pruiounil impression in tho ranka of the lWpublicana. the Trouble In the City t'ommitteb. A feeling of insecurity hag taken pofaesgion of the Republican city committee on account tbe report of tbeir secret session, which appeared in Thk Olobk. They almost feared ibat there were Huller mon in that committee, but wheu tLelr secret teglon was reported thoe feart extended in a moat alarming degree, and aeveral anient tuppnrtera of Long have been made the object of ihetr suspicion.

Tbia lueliug of tuapicion has become ao odious to tlieso men thai it rumored that they will tender their resignation at the next meeting of tbe committee. The committee also tufforing from a more terrible calamity than the presence of Jtntler en in their midst, for they have received notice from the state central ecmmilteo to draw the purse-str'ugs a little tight, a they have not of the "wherewithal" to curry on the campaign. This is a moit opportune time for our llepublicau City committee to liave plenty of the sinews of wht; they have receutly invested in a literary venture which inst bring tuera in a little profit next Novemltor, but it is feared thai the orders from headquarters will not permit them to coutiuue in their investment, and thev t'iel terribly chagrined over the au-nouueemeut. The l.irli.latlve Strnffele. There are now cUar and unmistakable iinua lu tbo political horizon betokening a gburp tight by tbe aspirant of legislative honors.

Wards 1, ii and 5 are tbe only warJs which will send new uieo, tbe candidates iu the other wards being tbe present incumbent. Wards 1 and 8 ill end their men without any opposition; in Ward there ill lie a pretn hot contest, anil it i exceedingly tloubtful which party will win, a the ard is pretty cloe. Then; will hardly be any contest in Ward 4. as it is a loivgoue con-cluiion thru hun.orous "Mark" still maintains a tirtn griu in the Highland ward. There will probably be a abarp contest in Ward (5, as is ruj.idly approaching dissolution there, while iH-iuocracy is gaining a strotig foothold.

Tbia living the resident ward of General Huller it Is but meet and just that one of bis own and supporters ahould accompany bltn to the snue-bmise t.i aid iu tbe Herculean task of cleaning out tbe Aureau atitbles. Hut in tbe stronghold of Kepubllcaaisui, Ward 5, lb Republicans, feeling thair iwuntj, and kuowing that whoever ubtaius tbe imuuna im will be elected, are uuarrellitig like the Uilkeuuy cats to capture the primary caucus lu this teliiie warfare tbeir numbers have dwindled down to two; each strugglf with tooth and nil, and each clawing aroi.nd among the bovs and striving to scratch together a autlicteut number to in sure bis nomination. Itoth those candidates are Republican of a verv different atripe. One, tbe rubicund alderman from that ward, who wa elected to that liouorable board inainiv by Iknnocrat whom he bad cajoled iuto voiing f.r bim by ptouiise of acting with the Initio-t-raU in all ptouiitient but bscaie'r in that vhis itieti baa not been saM.ofaotorv either to the party that nominated bim or te lLoso whn wen-lUilruineuusl In his election. In the first place, as a llepuMican a stron Kepubli-cau aud fiwbthitory waul, be bet raved that party by voting- fc-'r every liquor heeiis" that wa preseuted, but when the queHton of ahatins the watpc lax ou M.

bit' ho it.1 came up tbia rubicund candidate strove toininuate him Mfif into tbe goi gr.tces of tbe rxtrty be had betrayed, and endeavored to mnke ameif.Is for hi ftatid on tlie lioi-nse queaticn; therefore be voted atfaiiist tin alwuetuenv. Hut here be put hs tout in it avain, for by voting against tbia tjuetion be Uctrated the trust reposed iu bim by bis 1 nuocratic friend, aud therefore will los- tbeir The otaer aspirant is au ftuu.T; Uw pokiiiou on tlie va-rwil tjuesUou are clear! deflued. lie hm a.iy vise tuot radical u( radical KepubiUanx. believing that nobody outside the pale of the bieb moral idea lavty lv- emiticd to any privilege or re-Casive the uftrage of aa' Viuen. lie a atrong IrvhiUaioasxt; twtwvea that -tbe rivil bill is the niest jest ami holv till that Wfa ever pasMi by a MichuseU legislature, aud wartutv cotuniend toe action et Uoveroor Talbvt in sunuig i.

lleiog of such ittUlviduautj t.f opiuioa, be i wariulv u-d rrd by the reajwxMatile' tn thai ward, of which tbet a clear nuvrity. late trtt for Monday occur tbe He publican county and eoundUct ov uventiaiw, and tbre is cousid-erabie iuwret uuifvte4 as te wltoot tbey will neutinafe tor shetitf. The content ki le be bet FiVe and r5armr, and bitU part ie appear to Its ouatUteut suc.v. In tbu city tbe fiiend ef eacb aw euaily tii-y and no one wbat tn gbt arise ia Ce lite tends of tbeee aicree to duatve. Itte irt tSatier larade ecum4 Friday uiiht.

wben Company H. butler Zouaves of Ward ti, Uudcr tbe command ef Captaiti Ttioiu Fa'aey, sixty men, aud tbe Be tier club of Ward 2, under tlxtcotntuaud 4 Hcraard CaSUbaa. City-two tuea. toroed out aud prent4 a very seat aepextrwc in theii tii it eoifvraa. Tbe lajjrebiag of tbe ntea exoeUM.t, and tbey were warmiy afr4attid al.K tbe hue wf cuaivb, tlM i doobt tbe wisdom of many of the measure be d- i without ue- voc 1, acting firau I is to sagacity or up- tit io statesmanship.

It Is be remen hered that tne genius, spirit mid power of the federal conatlturpa wer-not then as well understood ss now. Tne relations of I be federal aov, rnment and tbe states to each otber. tbe mutual rights sod obiigat-ens (not yet fully reewmized sod adjured, but then lrs known than now i wo the subjects of constant '-d sectional nisct-ssion snd controversy. Tbe study of Mr. Qtmsev's speeches eeneress and tbe examination ot bis votes sbowthxt he a most intense Federalist, ftrru In the bat bis party was always light, ano monopolized the largest share of the patriotism of thetin.es- Notwiths ambng, however, tbo fixedness of In." pi iitlCi-l oclnioi a lie was open the influence ot reason, although, as with most person of strong convictions, it mlht be sometimes difficult to make hrm f--el I force and rwognize au error ot judgment.

But he did not belong to trcit unyielding class, now so common, I regret tosav. woo exult that thev are eo organized as not to be open to conviction. Tbere were occasions wh Mr. Quiucy taw that the ties of party should no' Hud him, and thev were ignored. A notable instance of this occurred wheu be voted for the bill to increase tho navy at th fnie wa' with England was tmminwnt.

notwithstanding the Federalists opposed ibe measure, and he knew he should incur the censure of bis party for his independent action. In subsetiuent years, hen Mr. Qutuey sctej aith the Whigs, heignoreo all party ties whatever, and allowed no partv dictation to control his actions touching measures which. In his judgment, were rei ugnant to the bojor and interests of the country ts but common ene and common hcnet- api lied to pub'ic affairs, but the greatest of tm-se Is bonty. On thee two essentials l.aug all the and gospel of statesmanship.

AS A MAGISTRATE ASD AS XXKCUTIVE OFFICER Mr. Quincy' capacity wat most conspicuous. When Boston first became a city, although opposed to tbe acceptance of a city charter, tn the belief that tho town organization a better suited to the character and genius of the ttw England people than toe less Democratic government oi a civio corporation, tne prominent citizens felt t1 at he was best utted to organize and administer tl.e new form ot govern meiit. nomination tor mavor was tendered him by a large b.niy of the citizens, irrespective of party, hut both Federali.ts snd mo rals saw lit to nominate ean-dluates, aud be warned about 100 votes tor a majority. On a nd trial wlibdiew nis name, aud Mr.

Pntllips was elected the first mayor of ISoston. Upon the retirement of the latter, at ihe close of the year. Mr. Quincy was elected almost without opposition his successor. He was eminently fitted toe the place, for he brought to the discharge of Its duties great powers of organization, preat capacity for work, great mdu-try, remarkable directness and celerity of action, and excellent Judgment.

Iinme-dntely upon entering- upon me duti ot ins ollice he made himself cliaimian of all the aldermanic committees, and personauy supervised and directed tlie various matters under their charge, doing generally the largest part of tbe work. Without attempting any detailed account of hi official work, I will merely say that under his administration paupers aud criminals were aeparated aud cjred for; the house of correction aud the house of reiormation, for juvenile otfendeie. established; toe police and tire departments reorganized; various improvements introduced into the public school system, and the Faneuil Htl market-house erected. It seems vo me proper to say here a few words touching the servi es of Mr. Quincy in respect to the estab-lisomeut of this iied most important civic institution WP hout imposing the laz, or the of a dollar, upon the city, he hll the old town dock, so called; removed large nuinborsof old aud worthle-s buildings occupied by the lowest of the population and constituting tlie Fiva Points of Boston; laid out new the territory so as to make six new streets, besides greatly eul ir-ing another; constructed extensive docks and built a granite market-house two stones liicll, five hundred and thirty-rive feet long aud fifty feet wide, covering 27.000 square feet of land.

The lots made by tilling tbe dock and the improved value of the estates bought hy the city to can out the enterprise more than paid for itB cost, rew can appreciate the extent and importance of this improvement, who do not know the character and appearance of this part of the city before it was made. To iiiin, and-hiiu alone, belongs the credit of the great work. We can point to ir and say of him, us we said of the arcbltect of St. Paul's 'M momirnentum reiuiris. elrcumspiee." But it waa not men ly oecause he improved the architecture of Bostou, nor because he organized and established penal, reformatory and eleeuiosyuary institutions that Mr.

Quincy is honored by a grateful city. He was most energetic in the euforcemeui of the iaws in the correction ot abuses, lu the protection of tlie rights of tho city, and the introduction of systems! and economic methods in the transaction of municipal business He loved Boston. He was proud of its history, of its revolutionary record of its devotion lo the great principles of cjVil and religious liberty, and of the innueuce of its citizens in shaping the iiiBtti utious ot the country. He Sued it "as au Athenian loved the city of the violet crown as a Uotnan loved the Maxima nn-nm Roma." "In Bostou." says he, I was horn. In Boston I have tivea, and from Boston I cho s- to la buried." IT IS RIGHT THAT BOSTON SHOULD HONOR HIM.

It is not much to say tbat our cl ts todsy In a better condiiion iis public institutions better Its name and reputation butter and it honor higher, because Josiah Quincy was mayor for six years. There were some improvementssugefted by him, anich we all now regret were not made: if they had been, tne City would today be enjoying greater comfort, convenience, health and beifuty. Mr. Quiucv, iu ins pciicv, did not con nue himself merely to the ties of the nt. He believed that Boston wss destined to be a metropolis, hiiu he wished ta provide for me wants of such.

Public beuefact -rs not uufre-tiiieutiy tail of appreciation in their life time. Thera-forrns au4 improvements made by Mr Quincy iu the interest ot good government aroused the opposition of tome who ere disturbed by tbem. This waa to be expected. "None ever feel the halter draw ith good opinion ot tbe law." As he said in lus first inaugural: "lu administering the police, in execnting the laws, in piotectiug the ughis aud promoting the prosperity of the city, its first efbeer will be necessarily heset and assailed by individual interests, by tivai projects, by personal influence, by party pa.aious. Ihe more firm aud indexible he is in uiaiutaiu-ng therights and pursuing the interests of city, the greater tbe probability ot ins becoming obnoxious to the censure of all whom he causes to be prosecuted or punished, of all whose passion he thwarts, of all whose interests he opposes." No man," savs he on another occasion, "could do his duty in this office without being tinned out of It." Mr.

Quincy's prophecy proved true in bis own case. He bad been re-elected five times. Misrepresentation and detraction organized a strong otpjei ion against bim. At tbe next election he tailed to receive a majority of the votes aud withdrew from the contest, heu Mr. was elected to tils place.

No one today believes in the cbarces made againt him by his opponents. Ho one doubts his administrative ability, his sagacious judgment in tbe management of civic affairs, his untainted honesty and his spotless integrity. The charges aud accusations of bis enemies have dissipated through their utter groundlessness, ttneesaw somewhere a picture representing some foolish archers shooting their harmless arrows at tbe sun. Beneatb the picture was written "tiolem nulla laitta terit no arrow strikes the sun." It well illustrates the impoteiicy of political slander. Tbe ariows aimed at Mr.

Quiucy fell tar short or iheii mr.rk and tna.ie no wound. tipon trie retirement of Mr. Quincy from the mayoralty, the friends and fellows of Harvard College eaw ibat his great admlnisiratlve abilities eminently fitted bun for the presidercy of tli.it institution, which was then vacant. Its financial affairs were at that time greatly confused, and a practical man of business wat needed to put them iu proper condition. He was unanimously nominated by the eoi poratiou for the ofllce, and the nomination was subsequently confirmed by the bourd of overseers.

He held the place for sixteen year, and it is generally admitted that ins admioistratiou was a great success. was Josiah Quiucy as orator, statesman and magistrate. He was more than tbese HE WAS A THUS PATRIOT and a Christian gentleman. To say this of any one is to say all that eulogy requires. The patriotism of Mr.

Quincy was of the purest and most exalted character. Ituring all bis long and weil spent life his heart was full of care ami solicitude for bia country. Tie was ever coucerned for the reputation, the houor ami the interests of the Uepn lie and its institutions. Whatever affected the cause of liberty, civil aud religious, ailecte 1 him. He would have made any sacrifices demanded by patriotism, whatever the personal cost or consequence.

If lie had lived in the davs which tried men's souls, he would have urtered the same revolutionary eloquence which aistmcuiebed his illust lous sire, anil perhaps been found on the same t.attle-iield where fell his father's trieuo. the immortal Warren. His her. ic nature is well shown in his beneaictive letter to his grauuson an bis departure, tor tbe war then wauing for tlie preservailon of the Union. I know nothing in modern lanuutie to and pathetic tiis patriotism led him to a firm belief tn the ultimate success of the Union cause.

He never doubted Horn the first that ihe integrity of the. government be maintained. This assurance was not born of hope, the sentiment of tin weak; it was tbe child of faith, which is the conviction of ihe stroug. He not neueve. he would not beneve.tbat this great country, with its free government, tbe best adapted for the loom.

Hon ot human happiness which ingenuity ha ever devised or tbe world everseen.the hope of theopl prc ssed ot a I uat.onsouln be brolten up and destroved He died before tbe flag ot secession went he Closed bis evea. as weU assured of what the end would be, as though he heaid tbe snouts of our jus coluuiiM on the surrender at Appomattox tourt House. The city of Ho-ton baa erected statoea lo commemorate tnose who have had ceniua. broader intellect, a larger culture, and who attained a lottier niche in tne temp of tame than he wriom we honor today: here at our side Is the monument of Franklin; not far off stand tho- of Everett, Weogter and tbe greatest of tins triumvirate, Hamilton; the magnificent statue of the peerless Washington is tbe admiration of ail wbo enter tbe putilic gardeoi but I venture the assertion tbat none of tbese has made a more faithful use of such talents as Goo )iave him, recogu.zed more conscientiously the obligations of duty or left a more i-potless name. His honor is without stain.

His record ill be vainly smrebed for any eoai se, vulgar or dishonest act. His life exhibits the simple virtues, the plain, upright bearing and conduct of one wbo feared and (iod only; cf one who pos-ses-ed that most valuable of all possessions-self re retoect. At the great age of ninety-two surrounded bv "ail which should accompany old aue honor, love, obedience, troops of frienda" he died. Z.t,c',h?a erected th.g tocom-ruemprdte her oeuefaetor. The spox is weu chren.

it net onlv lu a "public place" tn accordance with testamentary direction of Mr. Phillip, but beside the statue otFroklin. the friend of both the laiiier and grandfather ot our distinguished mavor. it a couid beli.ve tbat bronze luiicbt feel aud spe-ak. wmi wlram would the grt philosopher, cirriot fiU? Pye compaoion aa be mounts bis pen With what lntereet would the two review the eventful aat.

and how would tney tut and ea'-h othtr tbat our te.rioie civil war was at last ended, tbe states no longer "dissevered, oiscord-arit. bellmerent," the flag everywhere respected and tbe country commencing a new career ef prosperity aud glory May this image of our great aud good magistrate not only adorn and embellish Boston, but lisp re thos-who thill be railed to execute (ire rua he administered so well, to imitate his official probity, fidelity and zeal, that the prosperity ot ourbe-I ived city may be advanced and its honor maintained la the coming centuries. At the eiose appropriate selection of music were given by the tiermanU band. The following letter was received by His Honor Mayor prince: Maldin. September, 1STB.

His Honor Frederick O. Pi Mayor of the Citv of Boston vl Dear Mr: I hsve tbe honor to acknowledge recelnt of an luv.tatlon of your committee of the citv eourjcd of Boslon to attend the ceremonies iu-cieent to the dedication of tbe 72. Jcsiah putney, winch invitation I ttmnkfnllv ar t'11 VTat at tri time signed it th weather and the innrmity ef aee ila not interfere to prevent, Ot ad tne exe-uiive oahWrt hoidin office amler the city eouncd durin" the nSr-eltv Mr. Quincy, I am now tbe sole nurviV.tr and it will be one among the many ZZU 1. nv to be thankful to Eivine If 1 am permitted to participate In he hn Hon witb Mr.

Quincy" The t''Jn- to bestow i no constant upon eouncd irecd ffilru nav1 and The Statue of Josiah Qmncy Uflveiled. An Appropriate Address by Mayor Prince. A List of the Distinguished Persons Present. Owing to the unpropilious appearance of the weather yesterday, tbe arrangement for the dedication of the tjuincy vtatue in the City Hall yard, School street, were abandoned during the forenoon, and the ceremonies took place in the ebamber of tbe common council. At 1 o'clock the statue was unveiled in presence of a crowd of interested citizen, who applauded as Its outlines stood before tbem, an enduring monument to one of Boston's most illustrious citizens.

The splendid work of art is by Thomas Ball, tbe sculptor, and ia cast in bronze, and the subject, lion. Josiah Quiocy. besides being otherwise oistlnguisned among his fellow-citizens of Massachusetts, was the second chief magistrate of the city of Boston, serving In that capacity for lx consecutive year from 1823. The procession was formed the mayor's reception room, under direction of Citv Messenger Peteis, and his honor Mayor Prince, "with Hon. Josiah Quincy.

a de-ceudant of tbe illustrious citizen whose memory was today so signally honored, and Lev. Dr. Lotbrop, tbe chaplain of the occasion, beaded it. Among those present were Aldermen Breok, Hayden. Bell, Fiynu.

Siebbins aud ile, together with a large number of members of the council. Among the well-known and distinguished citizens were noticed Hon. Josiah G. Abbott, ex-Mayors Lincoln, Wigbtman and Cobb. Rev.

Dr. A. A. Miner, Hon. Siverae Hall of Cbarlestown, James Hough-tou.

Generals Banks and A. P. Martin, Colonel Wilder and Walker, Hon. Keuben Noble of Pitts-field, John Chipman of Marlboro, Hon. J.

M. Keith, Judge Chamberlain. Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, Rev.

Father Bodbsh, George W. Phillips, City Solicitor Heaiy, HeaUu Commissioner George F. Babbitt, Kev. Dr. Blag-den, M.D.

Kenoard, Dr. Jackson of Cbartetown. John Hayes, Commissioners Longlev and Eitz-gerald, S. A. B.

Abbott, J. B. Sevall of South Braintree, William F. Nichois, Ehenezer Holden, the venerable William Hayden of Maiden, and the following representatives of the Vumcy market: Jonathan V. Fletcher, Harmon Curtis and Nathan After music by the band aud a prayer by the Kev.

Dr. Eothrop, Alderman Josepn A. Tucker, on behalf of tue committee having the matter in charge, delivered the following address: Alderman Tucker's Address. Mr. Mayor: It becomes my pleasant duty as representative of the legislative department of the city council to surrender to you this statue of Josiah tjuincv, who, in the early history of this city, made an illustrious record iu the position you now hold as mayor of Boston.

This duly is rendered especially gratifying ftom the fact that this statue represents the first fruits of the beneficent spirit which actuated our fellow-citizen, Jonathan i'hillips, when be donated the fund from which its cost Is defrayed. Mr. Phillips died in I860, leaving a legacy of gtiO.OOO to the city of Boston, providing that the -income thereof should be expended by the board of aldermen, vtith -the approval of ihe niavor, to adorn and embellish tbe streets and public places of ihe city, and, for the time since the bequest waa made, we are assembled together to witnesj material evidence of the temator's generosity. It is. sir.

both fortunate and appropriate that tbe subject choen should have been one whose foresight and wisdom rendered him eonspieu in the btstory of the municipality, and who dictated a line of podev which has not onlv done much to embellish our city, but has also been fruitful in more sunstintial advantages. It is uot fitting, at this time, that I should pronounce any encomiums on Quincy. Upon yon. Mr. Mayor, not more from the position you now hold than bv virtuaot early and intimate relations with Mr.

Quincy during Ins life, devolves this honorable privilege. But allow me to say that I believe it will afford the greatest satisfaction to our citizens to seo this tribute to the memory of oue who did so much for the city be governed so well. To this very appropriate address Hi Honor Mayor Prince responded in bis capacity as chief magistrate of Boston: The Mayor's Oration. GB5TUMES OF TUB CITT COUNCIL ANDFELLOW-C1TIZBN8: The Hon. Jouathan Phillips, who died in I860, gave by his will to the city of Bontoa "tbe sum of as a trust fund, tbe income from which shall be annually expended to adorn and embeliUh tbe streets and public places in said city." In accepting the bequest the city council directed tbe board of aldermen, witb the approval of the mayor, to expend the income of the fund in compliance with tbe terms of the trust This donation was received 1861, hut nothing was oone in fulfilment of the objects of the testator until the year 1875, when my predecessor, Mavor Cobo, rinding tbe income of the In no bad accumulated so largely as to demand and justify some action iu the direction of the trust, advised the erection of a statue in front of City Hall aud opposite to that of Kranhiin.

He took the occasion to auggeat the fitness of commemorating by such a monument tbe municipal and other public services of Josiah Quincy. The special committee of the boArd of alderman, to whom was relerred the recommendation of his honor, reported that "If the money is to be used for tbe purpose ot erecting a statue, there appears to be but one opinion as to the propriety of selecting that of job. all Quincy, whose valuable services in organizing our muiacipal government will alwavs be gratefully remembered by the citizens of Moston, and whose example as an able, energetic and uptight magistrate will ever continue exert a powerful influence upon our municipal councils." Accompanying the report was au oruer authorizing the erection of a statue of this distinguished man. I need not say tbat the action of'the government in this matter expressed the sentiments and received the hearty approval of our citizens. atter the passage of the order a contract was made, for the work with that eminent Boston arti-t.

Thomas Ball. It now stands before you. There may be differences of-opinion resulting from differences in aesthetic tastes and judpment touching the artistic merits of this statue. We rarely find in art criticiMn entire concordance, but I think it will be generally regarded as a faithful, successful and elegant representation ot bim we honor today. Mr.

Quincy was so well known to the citizer of Boston; he was before them so many years of his long and useful life, and tilled so many important offices, that it seems unnecessary and superfluous for me, even were I fitted for the grateful task, to portray at length his character, or recite his many public services. It has aPeady been done, and well done, by the band of filial affection. I can say nothing new of tbe subject. But it is expected that on this occasion I should glance upon some of TUB FROMINK2IT FEATURES OF MR. QtnSiCV'S CHARACTER and refer to some of the important acts of his life not only for the information of the younger portion of our citizens, wbo came upon the fctage of life atter his official career bad ended, and, therefore, had not tbe sauic opportunities ot knowing him as those who were abput him, but tor the benefit of tlioc to found in every community strange as it inay seem who, living near tbe age of distinguished men, have often iittie or no knowledge ot their lives aud actions Mr.

Quincy inherited a name diMiilnuished in several generations for the higftest civil; virtues, for patriotism, public spirit, love of liberty, respect for la hatred ot wrong, sympathy for BUIfejriug, aud regard tor honor. His taiher uuu in story as Josiah Quincy. Junior was one the organizers and brilliant orators of the Kevoluiiou. Many of his great qualit ibs were transmitted to his sou. The youth of the latter was carefully (trained by a wise and devoted mother, and he early telt the desire and recognized the duty of lnoral and meutil cultivation "as tue noblest of human pursuits The inscription upon tue pedestal ot the statue informs the opectator that ah Qotucy was Dorn in 1772 and diad in 1864; that he served the people as slate senator, as representative the national con-grass, as i ne of tbe judges, as mayor of Boston and as president ot Barvard University.

The re.ord shows that in all tbese importaut cupaciti-a he acted well bis part and uade tho people his debtors He seems to have had a conviction that his tune, his talents and all his rvie--8 were due to the state; tor dunug his long life tending b-yond his ninety-second rthday it may be said thet was constantly employed, either iu official service or in illusiratmg by hie pen political subjects or uubiects in which tbe public was interested In 1798 Mr Quirie was admitted to the bar He was then tweniy-one years of age. The practice o'f the law Oik's not seem to iiave been congenial to bis tastes for be uid not contin long in it. In 17s8 he was selected to deliver the Fourth of July oration at tue town celebration of th anniversary of independence and the reputation he obta ned tbcreur induced the Feder atists to select him aa their candidate for represents, live to eongiess. He was not successful at this election, although be had a majority of tue votes ot the town of Boston, then only a part of the first caneres" sioual district, lu the spring of 1804 he was elected io tbe state senate, and ia November of the sama year, havius been again nominated br the Fedeia as their caodidate, tie was chosen representative to tk ninth congress Mr Quincy at once made TH MOST DU.IGSYJIT ASD THOROUGH PSIPAEA-TIOS for the aiacharge of his congressional duties, his studies, embracing history and politics, especially that pai-t of both subsequent to the adootion or the lederal constitution. Tbe Federalists were greitiy in the minority in both branches of congrt.

Out tby many of the ablest ud must eminent oieii of toe country. Mr. yuiecy too at once a prominent position among thm. which be held dnrhig ail itiX eigtvt yearn be served in congre. A we took al hli pnolie character be appears to us at a e'Z wr.an accomplished.

state-man auu anabie rnagi-trate Let us consiuer him in tbeae regions. His cultuie elassic earning, bis stores of ni.to ie and political information. Ms rainsst Interest in wuatever eneaed bis attention, his zeal and enthusiasm, bis manly firm fulot grace, uign it and power, must have made oratory most impres.iv aud effective His forensic effort did not Indeed exhiutt that rare and lottv eloquence which disuogniBhed those great orators of an eient and modern times wbo etui stir the biooa. after tbe oe-asion. th scene and toe can.e have tasked away, but hi.

advocacy was so forcible, and inaYked by such sirengtn of reason and felicity of as io cad fon A not only tbe aar.ur.cwn of tbo-e wbo tuougbt aa be die concerning public baTot ifu poutjc-al opponent. He bad tne courage ot is co -yietioos. nut forcibly. He a wherever rt led whatever tbe eonseqnenees he cause or biros, if; and always, perk. p.

unwisely tmes. siid what be thought, it waV evrtaat ttl diSerenees of opinion er.rtd lZ-Ten Mr Carney ai.d political opeonents. and however jriUy they have oeen irritated against at "SLZ for laiizaage in debate, t.iey respected hi. m.nrT? tnre-tb. pnr.iv of hi, motive.

opinion, and bis oo.ia, discharge of cording to hs convictions. It cannot UrUea that Mr. Quiney nossewed in an eminent debtee W1 til" ALIT tits OW A STATES 3 AX. rroas hie first entrance into political Ufe he comprehended fai ti many important queetioc which then te-i i bNl the public attention, and nn-tersvod eartj what tbe true Interests of tne couutry desoawi-. We may Lant tfu ai.y of hu, ucl vs NEW BOOKS.

The vToman'i Medical Coinpanion. Jlessrs John P. Dale Co. publish, uuder th title of "Tbe Woman's Medical Companion sua Guide to Health," a treatise on tbe ulstases ef women and children, by Frederick I. Gsrt.it, Pwflihich in many respects is the most practical pfjiar and serviceable in the vihjle list cf sorsi oOts class.

Dr. Garbtt' stan Hug ss a reu physician, being a roeraber of the Koyal tolieg 0j Surgeons and a Fellow of the lioyal College Pnystciaos. Lmdou, enttiies him to tbe cooiiU a of those for whom be writes, while his experieae in Bartholomew's and Gray's hospitals gives a special value to his treat ment ot these sutjecK In this work, as tbe autiior announces, it i. puroose to "give young women, wives an I mothtin the benefit of bis varied experience; and by its facts and principles hrouzbt to bear upon thedsiiy life in the bouse, the nursery, tbe aick-rouxn, and the factory or wcrk-room. to afford them iba mean of preventing ss well aa ameliorating and tveriin mny of tbe ills to which tlesb is heir." 1 ins pU.

pose is carried out in au admirable manner. Iba conditions tor tbe preservation cf heaiiu ns well as tor the treatment or disease are set forth, and the book is au excellent m.uu.il of hygienic at well as a handbook ot healing. ILe dsras-j peculiar to women and chtldreu are treated each in detail, with its causes, symptoms and reiuediei, and here a peculiar value is given ti work tr tbe insertion of the remedies employed sud the methods adopted bv tb boiu vopaihie aud a io-patbic eclectic scboois of med.cine. The volume includes chapters ou the domestic mantg -meut the sick room, or easuaiiie. external injuriei, burns aud scalds, or poison aud their uu.idotes in addition to tbeeubjeet which forms the bulk of the treatise.

Appendices contain, in tsbuiai form, a list of diseases and their symptoms, will remedies. 1 his work, which makes avoiume COU pages, is finely illustrated, and is aitogethei one of tbe most complete and valuable tbat can bs placed In the housenoid library. Note. I.ee Shepird have received the new wort Albion W. Touryee, and Hustles," pus.

lislied by Fords, llowaid Hulbert, New Yort. Judge Tourgee's "loinette" will he reroembere with pleasure by all readers ot fiction, and larv will not he disappointed In this new story of American life. Ibis scene is largely laid lu ibe western reserve of Ohio, and the story follows tbe fortunes of a barefooted orphan hoy through tlx exciting scenes of the past thirty years -his boyhood, youth, love, successes in law, iu the war. in cougress aud through peculiar the trials and temptations of a political career. The Art Journal for October, published by I.

Appleton contains the usual amount of exquisite wood engravings, and its three steel plates mis month are: "A Spanish Workmen," from th cure hy J. Jimenez v. Arauda; "Vau Amtiurju and the Lions," from a painting by Sir E. Laiin-seer; "The Last Voyage," engraved hy W. Kode from the sculpture by F.

M. Miliar. NEWBURYPGRT. The Political Campaifcu Opened History of Journalism A Lucky Other Matters. CSpecial Correspondence of The Sunday Nbwbchypokt, October 11.

The supporter General Butler bave been very much perplexed in obtaining a suitable place for tbeir headquarters. Tbey applied for one hall which ts usually rented for $7 a month, and they could not gel it for the remainder of this montn without paying $75. On of the bank owned It. They engaged another place directly over Mechanics' bank, and ss soon as the president of tbe bank knew It he countermanded tbe enae-ment and asserted that no Butler men should occupy it, although a brass band had previously used it to practice in. '1 be independent now have a fine room over the Misses.WnkinsoDs' millinery store, at the corner of Tureadneedle alley aud Slate street.

1 be Democrats will have for tbeir headquarters for the rest of the campaign the hall occupied by Division No. A. 0. 11., on htate street- This party has just bees thoroughly organized by choosing me follow. city committee: At large, Lawrence B.

Cusliicg Cushiug's nephew), E. Flank 'I lb-betts, George W. Manser; Ward 1. Andrew it. Pettingell, John S.

Frost, Patrick Furlong; Ward 2, Lothrop Wilbiuiilon, chairman, Vtiiiuui I'age, Major E. F. dartlelt; Ward 3, Sampson Levy, treasurer. JooU 11. Curran, secretary.

Henry Crosby; Ward lien ton M. Eeriey, Bon. Alien Currier, Charles W. Canning: Ward 6. Joseph Hall, J.

Otis ioklev, Jonn A. Cooper; ard i. Ucorge B. Hicken, John L. Esnecy, Jvnn E.

Lee. Tbe Democrat will have Hon. Daniel W. Vorhees of Indiana here to speak it it is possible to obtain him. Tney tuink be will olivet Zcn Chandler, wbom the Republicans will Tbe Democrats in this city ara nearly uuu this year, for tne same object the election of General Butler, ana for reform and economy in state affairs.

Judge Abbott last year got sixty votes. This year "Jack" Adams will gel about tbiny tbe remainder of Judge Abbott's votes going for General Butler, with a nuiuoer of Democratic votes cast for Talbot last November. The Democrats were never more confident ot the election of a candidate then they are this year of tte election of General Butler. The ludepeudenu-and into their racks are accessions every day are well organized, and bave commenced canvao-ing tbe city. Tbey will hold several rallies linn moutb, the most important of which will be tu night previous to the election, when Hon.

William A. Simmons will speak, and perhaps General butler. 'Ibe latter will speak here sometime riunu; therampaign, if not then. All the triendsof u'li-eiJEutler intend to keep the hail rolling uutii election, nod then look for a crush tn tne "rtut" which has burdened Massachusetts with liejuwe can extravagance aud fraud. A hapter Upon -Journalism.

The Germ, the new Democratic paper pubiiitcJ here, was issued in enlarged form today, by addition of four column. It is edited by iVnn. Smith, who has been connected with vin-c-s prominent papers as a correspondent or rttr f-'t-In this number of the Germ, a history ot ism is given, commencing iu the year 17 7 it ffctB tbe Journal and the New Hauiiibire Packet were published. It seems by tni sory ikat seventy-uve papers have been priuteu Lere iu a It tie over a hundred years, and ttcire are only three left; the Herald, uua as a daily has been published years, and as a weekly, eighty-five years, ies Visitor, a weekly, aud the Geroi, a seaii weekly, tbo latter reaching a larger ctrcuiauvu ttiau i.ny other ever published here. During aii lintim Newbury port iirmting-oifiees have sent us world many men who have become protuiaeut iu journalism, politics and sod only a few years since some of the pnucipul writer on prominent papers in Bostou were graduate from thi city.

William Lloyd Garrisou, who iearuJ his trade here, was the tin at prominent, sud ao-nuslly in October, previous to death, be wou.d ride down here aud set 8 stickful of type Vs Herald office just to keep ma "hand io." Ex-United States Senator ha rite nt of California sli graduated from the same office. Personal Matters. One of oar prominent citizen at the Soinh oJ. through hi wife, will soon realize quite a wiad-faH. Tbere are $175,000 In tbe backs or Sweden awaiting identified claimants; also an uuu.euf-amount of land In Wilmington, Di.

It com' from a family ot Springers (the congressman from Indiana being an heiri of bwedisn birib. who emigrated to Canada. Our cltixen' wife, wiiote grandfather wa a Springer, la ooe oi tbe legal heirs, and yesterday she received a letter ftom a relative in Canada io the effect lual everytbtng waa now all tight, and that the itn meuse fortune would be divided a soon as aii it heir could be found. It is just now Impossiels is tell the number of owner of thi property, ho' il is certain that a large hare will come to thi city Other Matter, of Note. The revival at the tent, led by Elder Waits.

till continues unabateu. Every mgtt oeof 'arise for prayer." Ia the midst of iw sac tbe elder will leave for other fields, going tbe fir: of the week to Haverhill. Next Tuesday the firemen intend bavlB parade in the afternoon ana a bail in the eveaioe. They are to receive a company from out of tne came day Mr. Boy ton, the swimmer.

expected to reach here from bi. swim aos tn river. Mr. Boy ion will touch at Fl. "tVt point, where a clambake is advertueti place.

Tbe ship carpenter snd otber rnerksnW ana laboring men in tbisSidniiy are wisoiott "great revival of bus.ness" tpoken of hv publican organs just now for political baa would "boom" here. The mtlia are act vs. tri-. at very low wages, aud so it is witn the shoe-shop. Wages were never ior quite reoenily the neceasarie of Ef have rise.

Kale of TrottioK stock. On Wednesday next at I o'clock, p. w1-1 old by 15. W. Abbott ot Worcester, auctioneer.

the Hillside Farm, Soutfi FrsmiaebaTi- iZ, lot of elegant and fasbiouably-ored trotting owned by David Neveos Howes. Tbe list of toe, to be tweaty-eigbt valuable anin.ai.. ,,9 at any time. Among tbe a 'f Bessie hite, toUed 1 874 1 the chestnut ge.ding Ce.entss. f-ja-e-i la 1B'is7 Csrenouget; me bay mare Erubiem.

by Godfrey's Pstcbeas a fa-t brown in 1871. ui safe for ladies nd children 1 6eu Maurice, foaled in l7t; by Godfrey lfie e. The iock is worth the amotion of o. sale will be abeoiut. and tbytre will oe Trirt po iement on o' the er, 7.

g.30, Bos-en for South uiobf 11 and 11.05 a. Crr.age ite train. Tbe 1 1.05 tram will -wp asfct farm. Fci luxihor L-arUcay JTr' eUe where. Tt Hundav OIh.l ()ctoler 11.

The opening gun of tbe campaign on tbe part of tbe Republican was fired on Tuesday evening, on which occasion a "tattered enigu" of other day was brought out, with due pomp and ceremony, it patches being most appropriately in keeping with the record of tbe party it repreents. The speech of Hon. Martin I. Townnend the same evening in" City Mali ha lieen verely criticised, on accouut of it flippancy and stale assumptions. The alrusion to the prosperity of the workingmen of Haverhill was a downright insult, which they wiil not forget.

The meeting- was remarkably notable for the lack of the old-time enthusiasm and the absence of the old-time leaders. Considered a a whole, it wi a grand fizzle. Tbe element which represent the people' movement ha established commodious headquarter on Merrimac street, which are open each evening, a public meeting being bcld twice a week. A transparency bearing a portrait of General Holier is displayed from the front, and the room are well tilled each evening. A magnificent American flap, bearing the inscription, "Henjamm F.

Butler, was unfurled to the breeze on Friday evening, a large concourse of people biengin attendance. Music was furnished bv tbe Lafayette baud, and a hort address delivered by ex-Mayor Joseph K. demies. The best of order was observed upon the occasion, end at the close of the meeting tbreo hearty cheers were given lor the success of the principle represented by tbe Hag. Municipal.

The citv marshal has presented his quarterly report for tbe three months ending October 1, 1879, from which are calbered the following statistics: Whole number of lodgers, 108; hole number of arrests, 109; crime for which arrests were made in part, drunkenness, llf; assault and battery, 27; mutual assault, larceny, keeping unlicensed dogs, defrauding boarding-house-keepers, present at an illegal gamo, breaking and entering, keeping open shop Sunday, disturbances quelled without arrest, 05; drunken persons assisted homo, 1(; eases of truancy attended to, 14; amount of roperty fouud by the night watch aud returned to owners, amount of stolen property recovered and returned to owners, 200; number of search warrant served, S3; number of notices served by the board of health, 12; umouut of tines and costs imposed in police court, $1012 23; amount of fines and costs paid, 9b7 9o; length of service imposed and served, Beveu years and ten months. Local Note. Several of tbe streets in this city aud Bradford are to lie lighted with gasoline. Some S1S0O has been pledged for tbe support of the Young Men's Christian Association, and tbe organization is now an assured fact. Tho opening lecture of the Stoddard course will be given in City Hall on Friday evening.

The North Church Sunday-school will hold a harvest concert tomorrow evening. The contributions of fruit and iiower will, at the close of tbe concert, be donated to the Old Ladies' and Children's Homes. The exercises will conclude with achaut iu memory of the late Fred 1). Brook, a former superintendent. LAWRENCE.

The Butler Movement in the City and Vicinity The Coming; Military Reception Political and General Notes. Lawrence, October 11. If any further evidence was needed to pfove tbe increasing popularity of Cieueral Butler among a large majority of the voters of Lawrence, the two enthusiastic rallies of tbe supporters of the people's candidate, held during tbe past week, ought to be sufficient to dispel the doubts of the most doubting ones. The address of Hon. John K.

Tarbox, on Tuesday evening, ought to be surliciently etiective in convincing the few dozen of she and respectable" ex-orhce-holdiug Democrats, so styled by the Republican organ of this city, that they are placed in thfe position of tho fly in Lis faoled interviews with the spider. It. is certainly amusing to read from a Republican paper at tho present time the names of two prominent lemocrts, classed by the editor as "clean aud respectable," both of whom whom were severely denounced iu the same sheet a short time ago as "chronic thee-holders, hummers, and ballot-box stutters. The explanation is cleur enough to the average mortal, bieh is that the Republicans recognize the seceding portion of the Kemocracy as allies whom they must encourage aud foster in order to keep tbe reins of tbe state government in then owu grasp. A Good Time Coining-.

Next Friday aud Saturday promise to be gala day in Lawrence, when the grand reception to the Gate Citv Guaids of Atlanta, will take place. There seems to bo a spontaneous teeliug on the part of the citizeus of Ijiwreuce to give the visitors one of the heartiest welcomes ever given a similar organization ftoru abroad. Contributions are rapidly coining iu, and there is but little doubt that the proposed guarautee fund of 8 10OO will easily be raised by subscriptions. Arrangement are being made for political inecliut: in the interests of General Butler, to be held in Methuen, Andover aud North An-dover. Speakers from thi city and abroad have been euaged to add them.

A Slippery I'risouer. City Marshal Batchclder arrested a suspicious-looking man, about twenty year of age, Friday forenoon, while attempting to dispose of a quantity of valuable jewelry to a jeweHer in Saunders" block. On beiug taken to the station aud searched there was iouud iu bU a case containing a locket inlaid ith pearla.a pair of ear -ring, chain aud watch- uard, beatd.es a evd n-barreled revolver, ready or use. He informed tbe marshal that the jewelry waf the property of a relative, which was given biut to dispose of. While tbe officer were investigating the matter tlie prisoner escaped from ihu station, but was captured by Assistaut Marshal Neal after a long chajto.

Wheu returned be gave tbo name of William McNulty and claimed to belong to Fixon, IU. He was arraigned in tbe police court tuts forenoon aud beta iu 5tX to the January term of tbe superior cort K' and Goealia, Tli IVmiocratic senatorial convention will be held in the auuion council rooms, CKtolwr 21, at IO o'clock a. m. Among tbe candidates prominently mentioned for tbe poatliou is l.e is 1 wev ot thi city. i The Father Mathew Temperance Society gave an entertainment ia the City Hall Friday eveu-) ii.g.

from which upwards was re-i ahied. M.s Mary A. Mallou, who disputed i of received a costly gold crow and chain. i xtt member of tbe United Prebyteria.a Church have. jut elf the 4i Kmj debt r-; maituiur c'u ou their church edibce, aud are making efforts itqiiKbiu- tbe debt of SiSoOO wliioti stand against tbe parsonage.

lu tbe poiicw court, this tvirtiingJ LMixa Lvucb, iu old rounder, wbo tuduUed in a tirade of abutive LugttS aaiit tbe judge and officer. Stmt to tbe Sberboru pnsoa far threa rar. John Collins and Huie for lewd ware held I io SfO to thf suneriAr court. 1 lu the ease of Uorsre A. Nelon, jf tbe Mer rimac Navtjratiou ad ExpresCoupu-.

vs. Ami 1. tbe recent purchaser of tbe mmmt City Lawrvuce, for the larceny ft tee cbaii a.id a uaauty ef xxl, claiaavl by tbe te.ealjint ta be Ion i te tbd boat, a vei diet vf not guilty reude-d. Mr. eion dtcbared on a cem plaint ataiuet bim for lealu.

a d-ry cvMUMcted iUi tbe boat.