The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

traachuitt Mmif, "God Save the King '-ColrmM Augustas Martin. Itoaton. Our I nreiurnel soldier-Music -Plevel's Hymn" Th Hon. Kdward Y. Perry.

'I he Press it. W. Pemnu.sn. Riistiix Close Tne Soldiers of Ue lUivoluiioa Arthur lnd. Jg Plvmourh.

The Hanover Ftfle Company Miulr. "The Laei Rrwe of Suminer" "Ptain Nitban lwely. Tbe Soldiers of 1j12 and rb lljnover Artilb-17 Company- I lie Hon. P. rcr si i-nous The ilraod Army of public-- Tbe ll.m ll'nr? B.

Peirce. Secretary Coumouwcalth of ilj-s 1111- '('mr Invited Guests -The Kev. Baker. Weymoulh. Hatiover'a Naval Worthies Mr Vi lam Newton.

The Joncph F. Wilder Post. Howes. M. Gold i qnoted today at lW-i a 1)V3.

stales of Stocks Monday. July 8. HKST BOARD. FIRST CALL Topeka Santa Fe 1st 7 li.OOO Topeka Santa Fe K. L.

ti. 6,000 do 1,000 Atch Topeka Sauta reK2dmort 2.0O0 Ijistern Kd. ftV9 3.000 Hartford tne Kailroad 7s 1 5.000 do 17.000 do 55.000 do 11,000 do do 5.0O0 do 10.OO0 do 5.0O0 do li.OOO I'nion Pacific S. fr 8s 23 Great Falls Manuf acturinR Company fiOO Boston Water Power Company KOO do 75 Topeka 4 Santa Rd 20o do IOO 1111... 10O Pueblo A Arkansas alley I IO do 70 do 1 50 do 50 do fH do J5 Boston Albany Kailroad Hoston Lowell Kd 25 Hoston Maine Kd 10 Koston providence Kd b-2 Biirlincton Jt Mo.

Kd. tin Nebi I5 do 5 do 70 Chicago. Burlington Vuincy Rd 80 00 350 San. A Clev. Kd 350 do 5-jO do 100 do 50 do 15 Eastern Kailroad 105 do 7 do 600 Lafayette Kd 50 Michigan Central Kailroad Dt Og.

Lake Champlain Kd. com IO do 10 do 50 do "7 do 5 Ogde 113 burg Lake Champlain. nret 15 do 50 do IOO New York aud New 11 gland Kd 50 do 50 do 20 Did Colony Railroad 5 Philadelphia. Wilmington Baltimore I 13 Kntland pret 1 Calumet A llecla Mining Company 100 upper Falls Mining Company H00 Duncan Mining Company 7o Osceola Mining Compnnv SKCOJIP CALL. 6:17 Topeka A fwiuia Fe gold serin 17 do HIT do (Jo .000 Boston.

Hartford A line Kit. 7 Boston Water Power Company do 50 New York A New Kiiglam! 75 Topeka Santa le Kailroad 37 Missouri in Neb. rights 150 Clev. Kd e.r Ogdensliure A Lake do. pref A Alhunv Kailroad 511 I Incago.

Burliiiutnii 4 iiiuucv Kailroad. SECOND IIOAItD. Kl 1 1ST t'A I.I.. .105 I047'g 104-'4 71 2834 20 291,4 20aM 291 19 7 it! 201 3 J5-10 44 4 Ul.l-10 0 1 I'1 8 .12 7413 4 -10'-'S 0:14 1 1 If IOO-4 f''s I0V2 15 147'B 50c V8i 21 20' 4 IOO OtO-s OO 20 III! .183 i' i ti 10 82 sin, 201., .3 1-10 44 8 5 4 20 .125 1 250 45U OOO ,000 ,000 ,000 000 100 100 125 1 50 IOO I.aeonla Munutacturinii Company Boston Land Company Boston Water Power Company TopeKa Sunl.i Ke 1st inort 4 021 3 31 201 20'-s 20 4:: 1 1 43 10,000 'lopeka hanta I'e li G. is.

10.0O0 Hartford Krie 7.s 8.000 do 30 0O0 do Atcn Topeka Sinta re ltd. do bull. do do do Pueblo it Arkansas Valley Kd. Boston Maine Burlington Missouri Kd. in rights.

do righls Cin. San. Cleveland Kailroad do 5 do F.astern ltd do do do do New York iV New Ilncland Kd Ojr. Lake Cliamplaui K1.com Philadelphia. Wil.

Ball i more Kd do Michigan Central Kd Ind Cin. Laf. P.d Duncan Silver Miningt ompauy second ALL. Hart. Erie 7s 111! Boston Water Power Co Boston Al Alhauv Rd Duncan silver Mining Co Bur.

Mo. Kd. in Neti 42 Ts 1.13- 81 7 51) IOO 100 100 5'J lit) 8 350 150 30(1 80 4 21) 100 50 141 14 14 II'" 28 2i 117-' i 6 2.1' 3 7-10 12 5 0 00-s's 1 28 I.OOO 1,000 OO 200 150 25 115 4O0 50 47 Kidge MililinT Company Og. Ac Lake Champlain Kd. com do Boston Land Company San.

i lev. ltd Nashua A Lowell Kd IVflniusr and Miscellaneous Stock Ln -portcd by Wilson Fav rtoom 7, Traveller Uudding, 31 State 8ALK.S. 100 Cincinnati. SanduBkv 4 Cleveland Ud. bOO.

5 87 loo Duncan Silver Mining Companv OO 511 do a oil 5 50 Boston W. iter Power Companv 3 oil loo American Shoe Tip Company 87 50 Common wealth Con. Miuine Comp.iny I 25 on 1 lawson Silver Minim Company loo Minnesota Mining Company 1 00 Iii Wall Street Yesterday. DOijoatcb to The Boston tjiobe 1 Nkw York, H. Money closed easy at per cent.

Kxchange closed steady at 4.84 a 4.87. Hold opened at looV-s and declined to looits. aud cloned at IOOV2. Governments closed -steady. United States currency 6.

12(KVnitl20: Os. '81. registered, lOiriTOit; lis. '81. coupon.

10ril07'4; On. '05, new registered. 1023 B4102 On. '05. coupon, 102 sttl021'j: 03, '67.

legiatered. lOS' sr 105; Os. 'o7. coupon. lOor-Hl 105-; 6s.

'08. registered. 107' Oh. '05. coupon.

107L'. TloALt IO-40S. registered 1087s(riS1001 10-tOs. coupon. lOorflOOi-s: 5s.

'81. rcL'intcred. i'imsW 107; '81. cojuon. 1 0oK lit 1 07 -l''es.

'91. reziatered. 104i4 HUM. '01. coupon.

104 1 4 4s. 1007. registered. 4-s. 1007.

coupon. 100V8jr s. Pacific Railroad bonds closed as follows Union firxU. lOO's'rlOOVj; Land granta. 108VS bid; Sinking fuudd.

I05c Centrals. tOOVstrilOiii j. The Slock Market waa weak during the afternoon, and under a pressure 10 sell, the general Iiat declined 's to 1 per cent, later in Lake Shore. In tuial dealings, however, a steadier feeling prevailed. The largeni dealings were in Luke Shore.

Delaware, Lackawanna and WeHiern.Xortli wentern, and St. Paul. In State bonds, ''a of 1 8SS sold at 1011. In London, Cniteit states bonds 's higher for and new oh, b.ind.s, here are active, but for of the issues. to I'aaa Your Vacation.

J'rofessora, teachers, students, and those whose engagements oblige them lo be at home September 1, should bear iu mind the excursion of 'he steamer ississippi, Wednesday, .1 uly 17, for the Western Islands and the Azores. The trip will take only thirty days, and enable every one to have that relaxation and rest he so much needs. I he steamer is staunch and swift, and its accommodations and table the best; the. voyage is very quick and a pleasant one, lasting only nine, days; tho islands are luxuriant with tropical foliage, dowers and fruits, aud possess a climaia aud springs which restores health to the enervated and sick: the tourist will have about two -veeks iu which to visit the beautiful islands which form thine groups and to enjoy their many wonders. For full particulars inquire of Fdward Hastings, 120 Slate street.

Tiles People of Netv flndand are just beginning to appreciate Boston Tl.irbrr, which is one ot ihe linest in the world. All who go down on the situ mors to Strawberry Hill are ama.ed to find such a cool and delightful location. Nature fiirly exhausted herself tn gi'ing this locality advnntiiges. whi are unsurprised, and which unfold iv by day to the deligat of the senses as a good story by a standard author grows pleasantly upon the mind as oue absorbs it. The sail diwn costs only fifteen cents, and the new pavilion at the beach, the summer-houses and the cafes, the cool breezes, the bathing-houses, barges, nice plank walks, bowling-alleys, are sources of endless to all the eopie.

A3 ii'E disappears under a sun. so fat disappears under the use ot Allen's Anti-rat. Those having uselessly tried other remedies are readily reduced from two to five pounds per week by this great remedy for corpulence. Sold by dr ug gists. FOR THE WARM MM, At 296 Washington We li.4e in Sto a full line of Fine ALPACA MOHAIR SACKS, in BI; Gmy aTid Iark Strii, in Ttznr aiMl i anrl itiJitra suitable Kit1irly ci titil ltriueit.

Also a nil Hurtment I OYERDUSTERS, A-le from AI.I, DESIRABLE M.IIEEHLS. I'KICKS VERT LOW. GEO. H. RICHARDS, iM5 Wushinjtou Street, jr3 Oiiaite school St.

PSTu 03 YOUK FACE LOOKS BADLY fcj that Moleontt Weaj. Moles an 1 Warts 2 permanently removed anthout pain. 2 WINTER STREET, 1 1 wm 14 Houra. 3 till 7 Sunday, t) till I i Examination tree. 0-it this ut.

'nrJ5 rratt 4 IIR. P. UUMOM). 53 its 3 EDITION. HANOVER'S PATRIOTISM.

Her Record in the Late War for the Union. Dedication of the Soldiers' Monument on the 17th. Details of ranged tbe Programme Ar-by the Committee. Hanover, a pleasant little township iu the old Colony, will be the scene of an unusual gathering, on the 17th of this mouth, the occasion" r-eing tho dedication of the new and beautiful monument erected by the people in grateful remembrance of her fallen heroes, both of the land and sea forces. The history of this, as well as other Old "Y.Iouy towns, la at once interesting aud instructive.

Hanover was incorporated in the year 1727, and has aiwavs maintained a degro'ee of solidity from that period to the present time that is very satisfactory. It is of her military historv in the "War of the Kebellior. that this article speaks. The first nieetine ad upon questions connected with the war was held May -I lSf'l and at all future meetings the town showed a verv eoinmeudable and patriotic spirit all through the whole of the struggle. Her citizen soldiers were an honor to the town and a credit to the State and were never found waatmg when tried in the balance.

Hanover furnished about ISO men. and hod a surplus 01 tweiitv-two at the end of the war over and above'all demands. In the army and navy aDout one eighth of the whole population of Hanover was engaged. In 1H01 there were enlisted for three moutbu. sis men: lor three years, thirtv-live.

Curing the war there were enlisted H. fit iens, and tiiii tv-niiie others. The town paid in bounties 525.O0O. and in State aid (refunded by tbe Siate, during tlie war I Since ihe ar ihere has been expended for the ame purpose $21. '227.

Hanover oinrneiicd in 1727 with lifty-six families and almost "oO souls. She has now about 4uO families and 1 inhabitants; eight school-houses, town hall, new almshouse forty-live miles of road. Her valuation is one million of dollars. At the exercises in Hanover Town Hall, Memorial Day. 1S77.

the Kev. William Henry Brooks, one of the speakers, remarked that more than suliieient time for Th llivrtliin of a Monument to the memory of the brave meu from the town who died ii: the war for the preservation of the i riioah.id elapsed, and yet no sieps had been taken thai end. He suggested that the ladies, always hrst in every good work, should take the matter in hand, and by means of a fair should endeavor to procure such an amount of money as would sutrice to erect a shal to ihe memory of Hanover's fallen heroes. At the close cf the exercises action was taken looking to the accomplishment of the two lungs suggested. The comrades of the Hanover Oram! Post, in connection with the citizens, diligently labored to bring the enterprise to a saceestuT is-ue.

The cit.zcns entered into the ol the nntter, ami the result was that a fair was held, which netted 1 2 which is a very respectable i-um for a town. A Monument 'otirnittee, consisting of Messrs. Kudolpbe ti. Watermen. Dudley and Calvin Phillips, liosen.

and th'-y afier delibera: ion the plans ot Mr. Wiliiams Deal of Hoston. a graduate of the Institute of Technology last year, i he are A. Wentworth and Koberts Co. ol Boston.

The monument is of oncrd granite, cur under the direction of Moses D.ivl-. It is about twenty-rive feet high. it is a pyrnuiiilica I obelisk, and consists of a base, i-ub-b-'ae. itb dies, and pediment al cap. The main shaft is mono it hie.

and is crowned with a capitai decorated with I-oir reeds. Tlie I nscrsption on tlie are as foilowsi Kr-cted A. D. 1873. by the peonle irraleful memory of Iter Rons who died the preservation ot the I nton.

Hmover. -fin) war I' 1 lbeir bodies are mined 111 livcih forev emiore. Ki 4 I 1. The names which are merit are as to! lows Benjamin fiui'lis. -lohn Larkiim.

Marcus M. Leavitt. LoHiiuni l. Sylvester. Walter s.

(iiirn i) Hiram B. Bonney. lieoive K. Levi C. Brooks.

Alner: K. B-ites. K. B.ites. rib.

upon Lie laonu- Thom.ts. A. 0 Oder. 1 liiirrli et lliant A ill me I. 'llvlll Pills Arthur silu'i'iirl.

Sj John II. Carey. Decide this, th" ntnic? er IV mi 1 liose who se i bi lie 1 ead. -veil i A moi the the war Irom Hup over v. 1 pro names upon toe monument, that ol h.

1 I- er is clotned with no common The local post of the Crand Army is named after him, ami The veterans Lave done well iu ch si-mg the name ol ibis oung volunteer, for it is a representative ic. lie was a true friend, an affect innate, dutiful on, and a Christian gentleman, lie was orn at iiano.er. April 24, 1 enleied Amherst ollege in Sepiemlier, 1 si.V.i. enlisted in 1 81; 1 ,10 Company Thirty-tirst. is Keg-iineut, under Colonel Hopkins; re-enlisted in February, in the same icgiinenl.

then known as the Sixth Kegiuienl. Cavalrv; killed at Sabine ross Itoads. Louisiana. April 8, lsi'it, aged twenly-tive years, ihe liie of Mr. Wilder was suddenly teriinii by a ball from the enemy, which pierced his head, earning instant death.

'Those who battled .1 -lence ot tlie I niou are of course uear to tin- people, and membe.rs of the Grand Army of the Kepublic are held up as being examples of patriotism and bravery. Jose ih K. Wilder Post A. of Hanover, was organized Ann! 20, 1 under the direction of ihe laic t.eneial L. Kates ot Weymouth, and the present time i- in a nourishing condition, with In memiier-.

and 'bo following lis, of oilicer-: 1 K. 1'. Senior Vice- 'oniniandei liimiiiuiKlfi, P. S. Mnrtevattt; Adjutant.

M. V. Conner: Quartermaster, il. Knight; Chaplain, Henry If. Wuimiaji; Surgeon, Dr.

W. It. Howes; it. I Frank orbin: D. -lames 1 Itmes: -I.

F. Met orney; Sergeant-Major. M. sturt-vant. It is to honor the livin" aa i to the deeds of tho doad that tlie moiitiinetil is erected.

The 1'roeramme of Hxer ises is one of much inter-si, ami it is published eniire. '1 he many distingnishei' gucsis v- 1. wiil be pre-ent arc herein enumerated, ami this alone will make one ol the grandest celebrati us of the kiud ever held iu Massachusetts, ami certainly in the old "lony district, 'i he exercises ol ihe day will commence with a grand proet ssioii, which will move. 1 roni the Town Hall at lu.oO in the lollowiug order: Chief-Marshal -lohn Knight and Aids. South Abiugtou Band iiiui A.

Bowles, leader. KSi 1 Joseph F. Wilder i.i Hanover. No 83. i.

A. K. -I K. Simmon Post. 11 Pembroke, No.

lil.ii...i;. 11. NVillard Kobmou sioutli ituivle. No. 112.

L. Bonney Post, ot Hanson. 1: A. li. Perry 1'o.

t.of ScituaU No. j. A The PrciO'leiit ol the Oay. Hi.i Uleellen. Ab ia i.ler Itice.

LL.D and Aids. lir.i;aui.'r-iieio ral I A ii'u r. I The Kev. Henry li. IllbDen.

I hapUin, The Hon. J. K. I), oswell, of the Th- Hon. K.

W. Harris. M. (' The Hon. Jonu II Look.

Speaker ilaesai uiisetts House of Lepreseiitativ es. The Hon. H'-ui H. Peirce. sje.

reiary Common wealth ot Massachusetts. Officers of tbe Ale ient and Honorable Company of Massachusetts olotiel Aoirastu's martin. Major Charles Havis. Lienieiiani Iteaiamin K. Field.

ctnrl-s K. aittemore. mid Lieut. The Reverend Clerv II. Allcu TI Spcakei s.

Invited li'iesls. The Selec.nien si. ituate. The of Peoihroke f'liii Selectmen of Hatuioii. Tlie selectmeuot Siautb cituate.

The 'lectiiien of K'M-klaml. Veterans of the War of lsl'j. F.usntn iu I8JOof tbe Hanover Kirle Company. Old Colony InvisloD. sons ot Tenipcraace.

North Hanover Keform Club. Corner oi Honor. Perseverauee LodRe. I. li T.

Architeetof aDd I'oiiiraetJirs for vtrmunient. IoIlUIuullt V. at.jrinaii Iiwrllty. Citiriii r. Phillips.

The Selectmen of Hunover. Citizens iu I.eDerui. T1.J procession will move to the monument. wii- re me loiiowiiijj excrenses wi.i lie pertormod: i The I'rotrauiine. Music, Keller's Aiuenean Hymn A'Wress of welcome, he Key.

illiaai Er.oks I). President of the Hav. Keadim; of tbe Scriptures 'J amuel. 17 'jT. the i Rev.

isaniuet Hill Prayer of dedication, tbe Key. llnry Perkini Helivery of the Monument to the te. oy ihv architect. Mr. J.

Williams Heal. Cuveiluinr ot the monument. Acceptance of Ihe mnumciil. Acceptance of the monument the Chairman of toe Committee. Post-l oiumacder it.

Waterman. Musle "To Thee. ountry" -f-idilibiirii. of tne loonumenl lo the of tbe town by tlie Chairman of tbe Committee. Koiolph c.

Waterman. Acceptance of the monument in behalf of the Selectmen of tne town, li. Covcrinj? of the montiment with the colors of the State and of the United Mates. RiaillD of the roll ol Hanover'- heroic dead Music Doxolou) Praise lrvl. from hoao all Hlesnings Plow." lleneaiition.

Inuirmission 1 eotlouents and llcniKinu a. There will be no ft rnial oration, but, iu p. ace responses to the following seutimen's: The Commonwealth of Massaehinet; Music. "Hail to trie Chief lLa Jr.x-:riiency Aiexand-r 11 Kite l.L. D.

The President of the I'mtM S'jih Vusi-, "Th Star Kanner' -The lion. ii. iLa.rrj.VI sie- oud Coure9.ional Duinit. Mass Toe Armv of the I niterl States Music. "Hail P.riirauier-Gmera!, C.

C. Auu'. I A. Army of lue Old Coiony and Its apiam, ij-nerai Myles Standish The Hii. .1 11.

I President of the Tne Navy of inn States Mnsic. "Colunibia the tiern of the ocail "-Tne iter. Haury B. ulibbeo. Chaplaau L' -N Patriotic Citi en-hip -Th? au.

Louj. Speaksr Alaitoachuae'ts House of Kpr. 'fa-j Aaci'u: and (, laij aavf MORNIN I i i I i momrvera havi" joined again this ann. Tb order is increastna everv dy. It i hoped that the number may be increased to iu old standard of 125.

It was voted at the last meeting that "all members of this order found wearing any other tie tnan the white oneduringthe season shall be brought before the mambeni and the same taken off. all the members assisting:" so all timid members may take warning. An opposition association has started out within th past few days, consisting of one member, Conductor R. Danieu; lie electins himself to all the offices. He wears a black necktie.

THE POLICE COMMISSION. An Orsatilwation KfTested Thin Mornins-Hcnrj S. Kussel! Chosen Chairman. The Police Commission was organized this morning by the choice of Henry S. Russell as Chairman, and William TI Lee as Clerk pro tern.

The Commission is now prepared to exercise the powers and perform the duties conferred upon it by tne statute and ordinances, and have issued the following general orders: TI office for police business is established at City Hall; lor liquor licenses, will continue for the present at No. rf Pemberton square. The present police organization and the system now in operation for the performance of police duty will be continued until otherwise ordered. Such changes will hereafter be made in the organization, discipline and personnel of the force as may be found necessary to secure greater efficiency in the performance of police duty and greater economy in the maintenance of the department. Applications for appointment, reap-jKiintment or promotion will not be received until the qualifications necessary to make the applicant eligible have been determined by the Hoard and the necessary forms for examination been prepared.

While the Commission will require that every ofiieer shall be luily capable ot in tlie most efficient manner the duty to which he is assigned, they will not apply so" severe a test in determining whether the present memDers of the force shall be retained cs in determining the qualifications for the appointment of uew members. I'ntil otherwise ordered, all orders of the Chief of Police shall emanate from and be issued to him only by the Hoard of Police Commissioners, aud all orders to the police force shall be issued by the Chief of Police, or in his absence, by the Deputy Chief, and communicated to the force through the" captains in the several divisions, or in such olhr manner as exigencies may require. The Chief of Police will communicate this preliminary notice to the members of the Police Department by having it read at roll-call this dav in the several station-houses. No attention ill be paid to anonymous communications intended to injure members of the ioree. All complaints must be in writ ing and signed by he persons knowing the facts stated therein, or by their responsible re res at i ves THE CADJETS.

Depart ure for Thoir Annual Cauii at Valiant, Today. The First Corps of Cadets assembled at their armory, Tre.mout street, this morning, at d.4." o'clock, and shortly after marched through Tremont. Court. Stato and P.road streets to India where the steamer was taken for Nahant, where the annual camp duty will be performed. The day will be occupied in getting ceitl-d.

aud tomorrow the following routine of duty will go into effect; Reveille fRoll Call i c. o'clock A.M. Surgeon's Call II, 15 o'clock A. M. Breakfast 7 o'clock A.

M. First Sergeant's Call 8 o'clock A. M. Ouard Mounting 8 15 o'clock A. M.

Fatigue immediately after Hoard Mounting. Drill i Morning Rehearsal i o'clock A. M. Recall 11 O'clock A. M.

Dinner 1 o'clock P. M. Firr.t Sergeant's Call 40 o'clock P. M. Drill 4 o'clock P.

M. Recall 5 o'clock P. M. Inspection and Muster 5.30 o'clock P. M.

Dress Parade and Retreati Roll Calli o'clock P. M. Supper 7 o'clock P. M. F.venintr Concert to 10 o'eiock P.

M. Tattoo i Roll Call; 10.30 o'clock I'. M. Taps 11 o'clock I'. M.

Before leaving the armory the following noncommissioned officers were Corporal, It. S. Russell; Corporal. 1). Waiuw right; bolli of Company B.

Accident. Karly this morning an accident occurred to a young man in the employ of Mr, Huse at Itoylston The person referred to was lounging against the door, used as a fire-escape at Hall's stable in Boylston square, when by some moans the door becanio loosened and fell upon him, injuring him quite severely in the back. The injured boy was taken to the City Hospital. sstate House Notes. iovernor Rice and staff attend the services at the Worcester County Free Institute, at Worcester, on Wednesday.

An order from the, AdjHtant-lleneraFa office states that the (Iovernor will niaka au oiricial visit to the camp of the Cadets, at Nahaut, next Friday afternoon. Uemoeratic Canciiws. The Democratic voters of Boston (with the exception of Ward XXI who will meet irithe'dd Town Hail) are notified to meet in their respective ward-rooms tomorrow evening, to elect tdgiii members iu each ward of the City Central (Joiuiui wee. Local L.I lies. -Tlie poor children's excursion fantf amouuts to Jl'KCJ f0.

Tbisisa prolongation ot the continuation of the .1 uly thaw. There were fourteen tatal cases of sunstroke iu this city last week. The Metropolitan Kailroad carried 124.840 persons on he Fourth, tiie largest uumber ever carried by thai, rr.ad a single day. Tbe police vacations begin tomorrow, the force at eaeh statlou being divined into s-ix squads, each of which will have two weeks' recreatiou. A cable despatch to the family ol Mr.

George F. Weld, of the well-known mercantile house of William F. Weld A states that that gentleman is seriously ill in Paris. One of the Coinmit'ee on Licenses of the Board oi Aldermen has received from Lomion un iim-lioi lers' license granted and signed by Ol.ver Cromwell in 1004. Yesterday Hie horse-cars on tlie Grove Hall line were sn orow ded with passengers Hint the was obliged to run them in blocks of six, and even clieu could not the travel.

li-'roatrer the storm signal displayed liy on Ho'el Dartmouth will be red flag Willi black alar ceni re Tlie night, signal nill rnmijii a reo lurlit. will be displayed tor hovvois or s'olnl-c BOSTON MASKET. MoMD.tr Ki'fSNi Juiv H. Be. uis are in lighr, Htock md iii'in.

woh tin demand moderate mi no chauiic pi ices. We quote good mediums at gt 05 a 1 To. Pea Oeaus 1 7" al H- Veliow Kyes lell ui 'J 31! a li." per Oushe.l. Jobbers' prices are toe per bushel higher tbau iim aniivn quotations. in 1'1'KK Tne market remains very quiet, ami receipts are liberal.

The from the trade is slack aim Common tini'les general ly neglected. We uuote Northern fancy cr-iimeries at Is a Jilc, straight New iorl aud Vermont dairies iiialTc; choice selections 18 aloe; Franklin County do 13 a 'jOc; fair lo good lots at 14 a Die; ordinary 0 a 1'2; Wentern butter comes forward poor condition, with sales of fniiev cieameries at 16 a 10c; choice lots ked 14 a ttje. fair to toil. a lite, clioiec store-packed 1 a 11; fair to good 0 a lie, common a ye per lb. HFESK.

1 he market is dull and unchanged. We ipiote full cream l.ietories ak l- -Sr; a 7c for fair to oort common and 5c. t'OHV Market is quiet and steady at nominally an-chauxeil prices. We quote s-al'S at 47 a 40c, for track lots mixed, yellow at a oOc. and 4o a 40c, for steamer Oats aie quie and a sbade easier for the mixed srrades, with increased receipts nnd lower prices iu tho West.

We oiiote at a per bushel lor No. I and extra white, a 30 lor No. 2 do and a 3-ic. for o. il do.

ishorts scarce and lirmer, it s.des at 1 4 a 1 per ton. i'sed and Middlings selling at 15 r0 a iftli .10 per ton. COTTON. The market is very quiet, and quotations are nominal. We ouoie Middling at lit.

a 1 ls-s'. low mi'tdmair. IDs ill'i'; giod ordinary, lo. lOsc.and ordinary, o1 a a O-tsc per lu t-jr up-luntirt and uif KHH-v The market is dull at a for Eastern i la a ie for Noritioru, Prince Kdward Island at 1 1' a ije; Western 1 1 a Igc. Fl.OUit.

The market remains very quiet, and prices- are mostly noioin'O We iuote pr'ces at gii a for Western 4 OO a 4 50 for common extras: 4 7-iao tor straight Wisconsin extras; 5 un a ii 7ft for Minnesota extras, including choice bakers' brands. Winter Wheats are sollug at j5 a 5 fiO for Ohio, Indiana and Michigan; 5 'i" a ft Ih for Illinois, and 5 50 a 60 for St. Louis, mcludmi; eliou aud taucy brands. Southern Flour is and toe demautl moderate at So 75 a 0 50 per bbi tor medium ami choice family giades. Psteui.

Ucoiisiu and Minnesota brand are in moderate demand at eio 75 a 7 5 per bbl. including choice and f.inev. II VY AND i'K A The market Is quiet. and there is a limited demand for all kinds. Wo prime coarse hay ut 1 7 a 10 per ron.

and occasionally a fancy lot al jjt'JW per ton. ordinary nav at a C5 per ton; prime medium hay at 2115 a 10 per tou for tine, and with here and tneie a lot at 5-0 per toil. Straw at SI 1 a lo per ton. POTATOES. Old nota toes have nearly cea.seil try Ciime furwaid.and thy demand is limited, the market beiug li'oerallv supplied with new Southern Jackson Whites are the only varieties called f.

r. and these are seliiug in small lots at a range of uo a 30c per bushel, as to quality. New potatoes are selling at jjfi: a 5 per PROV ISIONS. The pork market is steady, with a fair demand ri-om 'be trade. We quota prime and exrra prime pork scarce at 0 OO a SO: mess at 10 50 a 11; prime mesa at Si I 60 a 12; clear, a l.l 50: backs.

S1U 50 a 14 per bbi. prices are about 501 aive thesu quotations. siuoKed meats rirm and in active demand at a He tor sboullers. anil SVi a per lb for la'ge and small bams. Lard is tirin and in lair demand at 7i-a a rfc.

per lb for Boston and Western. Dressed H-gs are In moderate ueuiaud and steady at a per lb. for citv dressii. a.s to weight and nu'tlitv. licet is in fair demand from tbe home tri te.

We quote mess at SO 50 a 10 50. extra mess, gl 1 a VJ. fami.T. 81s 5ii new olare.gl.Ja ir. pr bbl.

India me-s is ijeU-ing 111 largelota (ur ipur! at S17 a 16 per tierce tor common, and SlOa'Ji tor extra. SCO AR. Tbe raw market is quiet and unchanged ar 7s a 7se for lair to go)d renniag grades. Refined suaars are nrm aud la goo.1 demand. We quote cubes at IO-, powdered at granulated at ii' a and thd ditferent grades ol eoiTeif crushed st 7- a ols' per lb.

Wholesale groeerj' ask t-s" ler lb. above these quotation. To the White Mountain Sojourners. The Appalachian Mountain Ciub. an ineor-porated a.sseia'i'in.

with headquarters in Boston, is making an organized eff r' to render accessible all points of visit, and to collect miorrnarion regarding seetious. and eventtia iy publish an aecurate map of ration. It is 30 proposed to raise among The fre-queniers of tbe nioatitaitis, and ail whom such work interests or benentn. a fund to be used in tbe con-m -tiou. rj.nnienane.

and suitable advertisement oi paths, pr -secution of Topographical work, general, ihe auaiouien; the object or which the club is Astablish'dd. Tbs club will spend anv money ntr istet t-i it in the preciae directi.tn to which the donor may piease to lesignate in forwarding subserii.tioti i Mo 1 reivoarer, II. F. -ri ict ii Jamea IVwigherty. name age.

on tb morning of th 4tb of July. Doognorty was killed by a penknife atab, OHKAT FIRE AT TANCTON. The Taunton Tack Company" Baildins Ilnrned-A Lo of STS-OOO-One Hon-dred and Twenty-five Hands Thrown Out of Work. 'Special Despatch to The Boston Tai'nton, July The Taunton Tack Company's buildings caught fire at 11 A. M.

to-day. Three alarms brought out the entire Fire Department. he fire now (1.30 P. under control. The loss i about insurance between tW.iXX) and The Are throws 12." haiids out of employment.

The excitement attending this fire was increased bv the alarm for another fire on Wain street, which was extinguished without loss. THE TWELFTH OF JULY. Requisition Isoel for Troops to Suppress Disorder, itioeeial Despatch to The Boston Globe.1 Ottawa. July A requisition having been forwarded to the" Militia Department by the magistrates at Montreal for a sufficient number of troop to preserve order in that city on the 1-th orders have been issued for the calling out of that number of corps considered strong enough to suppress any attempt at disorder. Specials Condensed.

The schooner Louis Morrison was lost June 15 at Atuta Bar, Mexico. Crew saved. Crocker's Buffalo fertilizer works were burneo. last night. Lobs, fosurance, $80,000.

Lavlgnee'i saw mill, Montreal, was burned yesterday. Loss, g'-JOOO; partly covered by insurance. and Frank Kwmg. aged nine and eleven, at Belleville, N. drowned this morning while bathing.

The United States sloop-of-war Constellation, from Havre May 11. via Madeira 20th, arrived at New York yesterday. Mr. Beecher starts Monday, the 15th. for California, and Ptvmouth Church will be closed after next Sunday for repairs.

Men employed at the New Jersey State Rifle Ranee refuse to work or allow others to do so. They demand focreased wages. Father Augustus J. McConorny. for fifteen yean Chancellor of the diocese of Philadelphia, died yester-ilay of Bright's disease.

Mr. Winters of California, who was the owner of Mollie McCarthy, is iu Chicago, and states that he has sold the mare to Budd Doble. The Hreenback State Committee of New York, iu an address, recommends its voters to act with the National (ireeniiack-Labor party. Keid Cooper's fouudrv and architectural iron works of Klmira. N.

were burned last niglit. Los: 1 5, 000; insuren. It was incendiary. Peter Black, President of the First National Bank of Kaiiesville, was found dead in Ins bed Sunday morning, caused by heart disease. William utclitTe, who a few weeks ago defeated Frank Prlntz iu twenty-four-mile f-wim, was drowned in tlie Mississippi Hiv'er at New Orleans.

The Cincinnati Oazette's Liberty Una. I special reports the miming at 2 o'clock yesterday morning of Itude Brothers' agricultural works. Loss, partially iiii.L.ied. The Bergen Keformed Dutch Church at Communi-paw N. celebrated the semi-centennial ot its pastor, the liev.

Mr. Taylor, yesterday. The society wjs lorm-d '214 ears ago. At Independence, lasd nitrht Clarence Shaw shot ami Instantly killed Miss Mattie Sherwood, daughter of a prominent citizen. He then shot and killed him- sclt.

Jealousy is supposed to be the cause. Charles ivioeiier, who slammed the shutters of Peter (Jilimir cabinetmaker's shop in Thirty-ninth street. New York, Sunday, was fatally stabbed by Cilmar, who in partially deranged from a paralytic stroke. Blair it Freaze 'dry goods Yandeubrock iclothingi, Imber nil l'immIsi, Codell (Jewelry), Napoleon (cigar faeiory Sheffield i 'hanker), Fuuk (priming ottlcei, at Detianec. were burned yenterdav.

Loss Hartley, th" alleod niurdercr. baa been acquitted ou tin second charye tbiil of shootinif Hurli Constable Oroleau and two :letect.ives. at Ouebec, wirh intent to kill. He remains in prison tor trial on the other charges. The National Woman Suffrage Association celebrates the thirtieth anniversary of the inauguration of the movement in llochester.

Friday, 10. Nearlrall prominent advocates of woman suffrage have promised to attend. A San Franciscan special to Hie New York Herald states that Kearnev. the agitator, leaves on the 21st for Boston, tn be absent two months. It is said he menus to help Ben BuUer to the Ooveruorship of Massachusetts.

Albert rlsher, a hotel-keeper, beat John Scanilin. a tinner, ris-'ln iullv with a beer mallet Thursday morning, at Fvausvil lud. Si'iiiitlin was found riilay in an obscure place nearly dead, and conveyed to the hospital, where he died yesterday. Mr. Wu.ibiiigton McLean of Cincinnati gave a private dinner last eveninu: to tlie Hon.

K. K. Noyes. Minister to rance. Among tbose present were the Hon.

H. li. Banning, cx-tioveruor Vuiins. Judge W. F.

Force, Judge Nicholas Longwortli. Hoadlcv and Mr. J. W. flcron.

Professor Lewis Swift of Rochester. N. discovered a comet in the constellation of Hercules at 'J o'clock yesterday uioniing. is in the right ascension, about 17 hours 40 minutes declination north 18 degrees. It is large but famt, and is moving very slowly to the southwest.

A Oalveston) special from Mason, says thai tile latest report from th' wsieTll-oound staue Htatts that it was stopped last night by the same gang of men that robbed he eastern-boiinii mail. This is the fourth time the mail hns been robbed at the same spot w.i bin the two years. David Dawluy. the surviving executor of Isaac Merrill Singer, sailed in Hie Itntannic on Saturday tor Kurope lo tiiiisti niii work. He has dintributed over 8::.

OOO among iwenty-rive people the past two Most of his time abroad will lie sjient in arranging the aeeouiit-'i airainst the estate F.nglana, valutd at Jo.OiHhOOo. ami placing repiesentatives. Hilmnre. au employe of the T'mted States Express t'ompaity at Cincinnati, is missinir, with some money pacltaces. Tho robbery was coin-niitreil on tlie -1th.

and the plunder consisted of packages for lornl delivery, iu a tin box in the comp.mv's ssle. of which Oilinoro was custodian. It is supposed Cilmore left town early Friday morning. In consequence of a notification received by Governor Hear that traiujia are infesting Marshultown otii'-r points in Iowa, and taken possession of railroad trains iu some cases, he has issued a proclamation urging upon rbe Mayor and Shea ills to be prompt and diligent in reservum che peace, and calling attention to that section of the Revised statutes mittioriiiing them to call out the militia or other citizens when deemed expedient. New Kniilaud Hems.

Th tourtli annual Advent camp-uieeting elisei at Seynrook, N. today. The New llampsliii" Woman SulTrage Association meets at foncord tomorrow. John Millett of Beverly died suddenly la.st uiglit of bemorrbatje of the longs. barn belonging to Mrs.

Aimer Smith in Dartmouth, M.iss.. was burned Sunday foreuoou. I.os. ii'iO'i. no insurance.

iiicenrtiary lire Suntlav morning burned rhe and Oil in of Robert Doyle's buildings at Kectie. N. il. Loss, uisuicd. The Rev.

Mr. O'Brien of St.Pairick Catholic Church, Lowell. was badly injured this morning by au accident on tne railroau bridge. second anniversary of the Maine Veteran Association be observed by a basket picnic at the Maolis Hardens. Nahant.

ou Wednesday. members of the Biddeford. Kansas Colony start tor Kansas today. This makes about twenty lamilies that iiave lett there for Kansas within two weeks. Lewiston named William McLean, shot bis divorced wile, Saturday evening, as she was tint driving with another man.

The ball struck her corsets and did not penetrate her body. Portsmouth. N. this morning. Hie case of Frank Ureenough.

for shooting Frank P. Foster, during a melee ou the niglit ot tne -'id. was continued Ui the 17th. The boy is unable to appear. house, barn, contents and all live stock except one horse belonging tn John O'Roui ke.

at Berry road in Saco. was totally destroyed by tire yesterday noon. Loss, about SloOO; insured in the Phu nix', New ork, tot '1100. Cause, unknown. -OO teachers from the New Puglaml States arrived at l-aliyan's Saturday, and had difficulty in hii(iin accommodations.

Three thousand teachers are expected bv rridav noon. State Superintendent. Hie Hon. ,1. of Maine, is at the Crawford House.

has just been discovered that scoundrels have visited li.irmoi. irov Cemetery. Portsmouth. N. and siuiisbed an elegant uiarOle memorial recently erected over the grave of stokell.

a prominent merchant hero. No cine lias yet be-eu obtained to ths culprits. meeting of sympathy with E. H. Heywood.

recently sent to piison in Maii.viehusetis for circulating otiscetie matter through the mails, was held at Piovi-ilenco, R. sundav evening. 1 he meeting was addressed bv L. K. William Foster (late Green-back candidate lor tiovernon and Miss Klla Bowles.

Resolutions were passed affirming confidence Heywood and denouncing Anthony ConiFtock. At the session of the Probnte Court at Lawrence. today, the following business was transacted ills proved lotm Aro'her. tebecca Bmters. Angie M.

Foster mid Peter Meltugb of Lawrence, Hall Spof-ford ot New Yoi H. Little of Haverhill. Aditiiuistratious graiiteo Mary A. Coiigswcll of Kssex, Phiip Dolau ar.u Patrick Mel lroyof Lawrence. Amos C.

Rollins oi Mctliuen, Caleli Searle of Lawreuee and W.lliaiu T.iggaidof Haverhill. WATTS ON THE WAR-PATH. A "Uoii-Ciuie" Tale of Woe AYhicIi Began to O'cur This Morning. AI. Watts, the famous dog-fancier, who so successfully raided on the uuliceused canines last year, began his march tins morning, armed with the authority of law and his huge scoop-net, to the terror of every unoollared cur within the city's precincts.

South Boston was the baitie-n round selected for the opening yelp, and the dank corpses ot flftv-two "Trays," only this morning full ol fun. activity, incipient hydroDho-bia and fleas, now lie numbered wtth the siaiii, and their bones wiil soon mingle with the fertilizers of every soil, jerhars "from Maine to tieorgia." Mr. Watts' method of catching the doomed dogs is both humane in practice and happy its conception. The poor creatures are not worried to death, neither are they bruised in the sanguinary frav. They are "handled tenderly, treaied with care' cup of coia poison laid down by their side soon watts their rieejng souls to the happy laud of canine, where licences are unknown, where wicked men cease from troubling them and the weary cur finds rest.

Wat is will continue his raids daily until the lajt unlicensed cur is swept trom the'eity, and thaw, if the remaining dogs el (vet Ui have the hydrophobia, there, wiil he iiithod in ihen madness, iu that ihey have paid tor the privilege UwHW-r in Concord. Since the removal of the State Prison to Concord, on the 18th ot May, convicts hav been coni-miiua. lit these, i8 were from Boston, 7 Newbury port. 4 from Sprmgrie 7 trom Worcester 4 trom Plymouth. from New Bedford and 1 from Northampton; 1 has died and 21 have been disel-Arged by expiration of sentence.

Tite totai nmu'jer in continemeui last week was Tt4. he White Ner-ktie Association of the K.st-so and Albany llsjlroad baa again reorganized jr the a-'Sson, eKvUEg the foHowing ofi-eers President. Frank Coniee; and Treasurei. th jdoc conductor. Tom Cook, viiand 'It t.

cond -1 -tor Fran liavis. Nc-kiie Distributor, -i siti'li l'ui, gat'j Aliout forty the Roman fttholle eon jret loo. urrriun'll the ehureb and rmt mh1 to allow the paator, whom they entertained feeitnp of hatred, to enter the church and read rnmaa. lie ordered them to Ifi arrt-d. and foief Burgena and a apectal fxdice for-e.

after being aubjwtel to a shower of stone, mcreeiied. witb the aid of eoeked revolver. In forty of them. They are now eoni oed, awaiting bearina A HUMAN TIGRESS. An Inforlnled Woman HUbi av Itivnl Willi a fair of Sclaaora 1 Z3 1 iniea.

ioeciaJ leaawtcli to Tb Bou tilohe.t Bi July Masrine HamiltOD, pr'-prietretw of a Loue of ii. fame, was ar-raiifned in the I'oiue ourt yesterday for comtnit-tirtft murderous aassuit upon a young inmate of a fashionable bagnio, named Majijie Addiaon. 'I he woman Hamilton was denied admittanee to the ue. but, tinjj an entranee throueh tbe cellar, she mahed to the Moor above, and meet-iriz the object of her sear, eommeneed stabbing her with a pair of The assaulted woroau. wienehina herxelf free from her terrible foe, ran MirUame up to a room above, where ahe locked herself in.

The infuriated assailant broke open the door, and Hushing at Her Victim and Ajrain. nliitiized her terrible weanon into her head. faee and body. 'ihe young woman held her hands to her face to protect it, but they were through and through. A woman named Oracle Howard came to her assistance, and waa also stabbed about the body several ttrma.

When the police arrived they found Maiwie Addison covered with blood and feebly endeavoring to get away from her infuriated assailant, who wan "till imiictiog wounds with the Bcimom. When separated, the unfortunate woman had been stabbed in about 'i different places. Her injuries are of a terribly painful nature, but not fatal. Her ussailnut waj prompted by jealousy. A well-kuowa Bportimj character had been liT-iritf for yearn with the woman Hamilton, but recently became enamored of Maggie Addison and frequently visited her, exciting the jealous revenue of the first love.

The assailant gave $1500 ban and was released for the grand jury. ALMOST A HOKKOE. Narrow Kwapo from Ieath by Wholesale. 'Special Kesnatch to The Boston Nkw York, duly 8. An accident occurred Saturday af tern win at one of the Krie basin drv doi ka, and the men at work had a miraculous escape from death.

The stores, docks ami jards are situated at the extreme end of Ited Hook I'oint, and owned mostly bv Boston capitalists. There is a report, however, that there has been a change in the ownership. Dunnif the past summer the company have been making extensive improvements and repairs. Amone others are drv docks, the largest of hich is 441) feet in length and capable of holding the largest vessels. Both docks are constructed of stone, and froin 30 to 40 feet deep.

Saturday afternoon there were thirty men at work near the bottom of the duck, the water from the river being kept out by two gates. The engineer in cluirue of the work noticed a little biibling of water ini'ido the basin, and immediately concluded there was something wrong and shouted to the men to get out as quickly as poes.bie. They hud barely reached a place of safety when the gates gave way and the. water entered the basin with a rush. It carried with it about feel of timber, some ol it being hur'ed forty feet No one was injured.

Through tlie strenuous eflorts made to keep the accident secret, the extent of the ciainae could not be ascertained, but is believed to be heavy. ST. ALBANS, KiSPUDI ATES. The Town Kefuses lo liy Interest on Cer-taiii of lis Itoiids, Whose Holders lurisn "omi'IlinK I'avment. fSaecial I'esua'ch to The Boston fslube.

ST. Al.HA.N'S, 7. nniidrralde excitement prevails here over tlie repudiation by the town of the Interest due ou the town bonds issued in aid ol' the eoiistrui tion of Ihe Ilailroad. Heretofore the interest has aluays been promntly voted and but at the annual town meeting held last March, H. K.

I. evils made a motion that the Selectmen be in-t runted todoni und ol' he President of i lie Missiquoi Kailroad an exhibit of the allairs ol the road Irom its comii.cucciiient lo the present time, and that until such request or demand be complied with they be instructed to refuse payment ot interest ou the bonds. .1. W. Newton moved to amend by striking on; the clause all.

nit reliiHing ayrnciit of iniciei.t, ns the bonds were principally held by innocent vnr'ies outside i be town and even the State. Neil her I hey nor the tov.it had any control over the I'lesjdent of the lnilioad company, and innocent holders for value should not be compelled to sutler. It would he A Virtual ion, and would only involve the town in litigation, in which it won lil inevi'ably be beaten, i ntiers urged the sumo viovis. and that the bunds were a square pr mien to nay by the town, having no connection with the aiTairs of the railroad. lo relu.se to pay the would he ami dishonor.

I he amendments, however. Wire voted down, and the oiiginui curried. A correspond -ciice ensued betw een 1 he i 'hairmau ol the Board of Si leeinien and the I'reoideut of the ro.ni, Hon. S. 1'.

ai pcnter ot Ki hford, which did not produce what as demanded bv the vote of the town; so the repudiation clause took rlleot. The annual interest ou the bonds lei 1 due July 1, and, although a lax for its payment, was voted, the Ireasurer, by the instruction of the Selectmen, Heclinos to I'av. lit. ol New York, who is also a considerable owner of real estate iu this country, and holder of a larie amount of these St. Alhaus bond, has been In re to eonsulL counsel, and.

it is understood, will begin legal proceedings at once. Others vviil undoubtedly loliow. and as there it no valid dele nci the town is likely to get he name of repudiating obligations, and still be obliged to pay ihrin, with and damages. Leaning men oi the town are very inili.n.int and bitter in their denunciations of the author ol the repudiation measure. ONE OF CKACE'S VICTIMS.

lames Anthony l'otind Ootid in His Bed. I Special Uesuatcb The is ox tor. Fa l.l. Kivkr, James 51. Anthonv was lound dead in his bed noon today.

He had been dead probi'biy live ho.irs. but was as well as usual yesterday. Heavy losses in the i'nion r.i While" Mills, of which S. Angn rfhace was Tn usurer, affected his mind, which is supposed to be, the cause of his sudden death. Deceased was a loonier ol the Ireasurer of the Providence Tool oir.iauy.

Youthlul Murderers Arrested. fSrmeial Deshutch to The Bostor Nkw Yoijk, July S. John Tierney. John Met any and Buckley are arrested, charged, with the murder of unities Dougherty on the. morning of the 4th.

Met arty aumit-ted an altercation and that lie struck at him with a penknife, which he dropped on the approach of an ofiieer. hen told the niau was dead, he cried, "My God! 1 didn't mean lo cut him." The inquest the case of Dougherty is set down for tomorrow afternoon. Mccarty the murderer, is twenty years of aae. His companions are aged seventeen and nine eeu years. i eriiiiiit-Amerieaii Teachers t'oareis, Stiecial Pespatcb to The Boston tilone." I ouii, July 8.

The suls-comnuttee on exhibition ol improvement in teaching, iu the coming ninth one'vess ol the tierniaa-Ameriean Teachers' Association, met yesterday and selected Turner Hall as the place of exhibition. No admittance lee will lie charged. The exhibition will remain open from the of July until August 2. A large number ot friends and educational institutions, both in this country and Murone, have promised their co-ojerunou. The Indian War.

Special Despatch to The Boston Calnha." San Fuvm isi Cal 8. liuvenior Cbail-w icK telegraphs that Captain Sperry with a company of hlty men wasdeteated at Willow Springs, thirty miles south of Pendleton. Two volunteers were killed and eight wounded. There is great excitement at Pendleton, and the citizens are eu- trei cliiUij the four: House square. I Celebration of a Seuii-( entennial.

TSpeciat fcesriatrb Ui The Boston lilobe. JiiisKt fnv. July 8. The He v. B.

f. Taylor, i pasu-rot the Bergen keformeit Duich Church, and third regular pastor ol the hri church built in New Jersey its records runniu back to ir.ii4 I look part yesterday in exercises evmmeruormive ot 1 bis accession to the pastotaie on tlie first Sunday I in July tuty years ago. A t'ontnle sinner. I Special liesoatch to The Ho'ion I'lMi'v, July 8. Kes-iiT, the det.iulting I tressuier who has just ln-en Canada.

It s- Kicked up. failing to get lail. Hi-detal- aitons, counting been returned from I anada banks, auiouia to He will pr ob- i aiiiy gailty, as he is now very cutrtte ami broken in spiriis. Bwcher lie witli a Vriumi, Special IO Tti UoCifn OlotM. N.

uly 8 Mr. her some-what hi- eotigreyation yesterday by reading his from manuscript-a nn unusual 0 currence with ihe grejt preacher. His sub i was rarinrss iu el i-Doing," a failing he declared to bo as old as the should te I xIcrMiiu.itrd. Specia IVjmli'b to I'h Kosiou Ulooe. July 8.

smith's daughier Ann. agetl nine, was outraged anil diseased by two l.g rurtians in a cellar a few davs ago. hriM 1 ggiii', aged sixteon, was arrested this morning its ue iif the scoutiilre's a ho ccuimitied the assauli. ITisf and Ani li-nt. Special Desoatcti lo Th" Boston W'oit! Tt July 8.

-A fire this twin partially itetrored the house belonging It. ti, iiite, on Providence street. Lo.s li1': jn. sured. lne of the are patrol had his hand bid; cut with glass.

i Arrest of a MalnT. Rpeetal Daapateb la rtie ttoUm i Siw V'ttR IuIt John McCar'v, sgej w-nty, ij ttrjWil tjt '-'i in nslst .1 Boston Jlniln 61obc. TUESDAY. JULY 0, 1878. MINIATHRf.

ALMANAC rrm Uinnn 4 Sis 'Moos Hum. JnlT 0 OO A rnm wr Lth or lATI FROM YESTERDAYS EVENING EDITIONS NOTtS OF THE DAV. 'I ml-in have, met tjood utm on their W. -stern trip thus far, listing won every tfatne played Willi 'hi 1 i au and they now have a Mi 1''I III Ul- rac I'lT lli- liaillpiOllshlp, Willi 1 Hi' nrt and the i aOs third. HnKimrc oii'iu'lftd to come flown before ftrinjr began.

They Iiavn decided no' I un a Mayoralty ti ket in opposition to the I IciicwraMe tli-Wet heiulmi by I.atrobe. Tin- i vr fira 1 that too mi, en money In (wriil'-i jm Street on. mm' ion and it ilit mi '''ittn'ial appraiser," ami there is a rir'f 1 1 iii'ii'l lit i the ommiii-ion be abolished. lie 'In-if "iti' port merit bo placed 'ii''tiil. 'I micli is paid lor the service riii)i I It is money thrown ay, mil the beint vould l' lo abolish tin- ob-olei ami uaelest 'ii' rn a i ti-r.

i nines thin In befote Um I'ot'er been Pcpnbli m. II they have not t- 1.1 Mm froth about Sherman, Mayes, Matthews, Veen Har.aii and the rp.it, we don't how they rriri bisme 'he liemocriitii for if. 't handler's memory 1 no better than Volutin unit we ilon'l I it in little prof)', will from call linn before the i'ot oiiiii ii iff. unless it i the lun to ace him squirm Vi Million's i ueM ioning. il.n "i inn ii i sorely troubled over the present ia ot tho rotter investijjat ion.

He 1 much dls-tilici1 Hint K. Weber wan not cro eiamined i ml 1 1 1 m-iiil Srii-llubarerr to New irlean to assist 'iir endeavor to pick Weber'a testimony in lie 'vln-n he conic before the Hub-committee. Mini nun iMcliiH to ire that the lien of the ne not by tin public, which believes that li 'flight to know whether he wrote, tliat letter or will lieu (mIhIii le for re-election i 'he senile from Nebraska, but bin Helectton in onuiijei oo'ill fill, n- he will be opponeil by bin olleiiiic, 'Minior Siiiiri'leiit. It repot led that the WcHtern I'nion Teletjraph Miipniiy propoie to c'lahlmb telnphonic "ihctn ui I'oiiitn which will not warrant the em-i'oy tiient ol l' opeiiit.in-. I lie i hi' Uiio 1 iuit'K miilruH if the Post niHi-ter of imtoii, Miiv, who procured thenvowH) ol M.ntrefH t'liikhton rlifiuvownl of avowfil diHavow-' tier pr ion v.

will ihn't mixing into pulilicH, lei.plli' I Ill ive orijel' No. I 'iui i i i -i fiiiponiiiiif I'oiifirined by tlie Suniii' in i im i iik dnya ol the I aft Kpusion, In run "in I br hheop hlenler. ItuI pcihups JIuycH ilidu' iiui diaijiialilicatiou. "ieiici.il lli'tb Hirlkei" a hi 'p chord when he 'lenoiiitiutti' eoiiiiulnf joiiH one of the ryu eviU he obi l'-ii lie h.iys- W'e ai governed lV ol niiktiown to the foil hi hi i-ironi in. vtiiv mil' Ii iwre.

hun ould (he i i-i ii 1 1 1 ii i pioiier the liov eriioi, i two hoiiHi-H. livery portion I lie i i iinieni of put out to 'omimi Mi We luive, in more or lean activity, iioiiie wi ni Heven dille.renl board nnd i-ommia-looti All plwces have been mado to tiet lien tiiio o. I HiroiHi'ial Hnlar.es ure enormous. p. lull' illr trVM lime .11 i I lit ic lire uml places, not ot liv sinei it 1 en.

11 rc ton 11 iu all directions." 'rati' i' Murphy, Hie tcmpci revivalicl, oiciii iniii'il In vvilliiincMt in no in New Haven for per 'U'i'l. and the In it boii 1 d. fcr (hi ii-t's 'I hi 1 1 hiH iciter wun piibit.shcd, and ivrr friend, doi'lil i nji thiiT he fieiiiiinl 11 him. This is hi-, re ponse: 'lal 'iti' iliill New Haven 1 i r. I jiciieivillv gel bin UitM are poor down ourn in iiiiu'im Murphy." Yw S.I.rTlI OF JUiiY '1 tie nf ttkr ftSjijior of Montreal U-d 111 Ifiiehtion ii4 10 It.n i.i'sulily.

i.Mii i'iul lie patch Tlio li.iHtim I nilie.l 1 H. llie procNmat Ion of the VI i', or 'Ii hired I15 auihorilyot nrn po-. 1 1 1 1 ami relijioiiM Indict ol no avail 11 the of 1 lie -'ran'e proi ehioii. 'Iln' Viayor Mated to a reporter last nil.i Ikii hi nroelannition a intended to re prociKMoii il ilavtal party 1 01 reuulia. Il" he would do ir tint ninl liin bel i 1 1 .1 to preserve peace, lull 1 lie lllMil inn of Uieulv nialM l.itc be In 'd 'iood lie would ttiudi liiH lianils ol the whole mm 1 it mil 1 brow the 1 ei-noii! i bllit upon them.

Thci mil'. 1 In' said, "be no coiniiei. of i M. I'm rick liureh, vesierday, Kitther odini'l 'hiit a- the I a 1 ioiim il uted ini liorit lei ol he city have 1 it I. eii act i 1 in and ha ly iiH-uiiicd Ihe reioiisililiiy of pnwrvinu iii'iiic.

bin In aicri should plncc thcinselves at, the hcpnial "I I lie aiilhorii nc- anil be ilcleiid rs 01 holy jie'tco tln iu not to iuduln in liquor, 111 I reiiueM.cd I hone who so Id It to lone. I heir doors. I OKKHT FIRKS IN CANADA. 1 IcI ruel Ion of I'roperty ami IV vi Is to Idle. KeMimtch In The fViHton 11 H.

Hush tircH cotitiuue to spread. on smoke is deubc on the St. Lawrence thai a Iron, 0111 1 eiil due here o'clock idav eiiinj. onlv last An tire is rauini: in a jiiihi back ol Threo iluers inil li'i all ficH tbv.u ed a lurne portion ol 1 he In ui' li ol ihe North Minn Kailroad, many mill's oiiiy lately const rmi cl, and not et li iinlc'l oer 10 the I i ei iiment the contractor. A 1 He houses In the vicinity and about "J( Kin eords ol wood him- been destroyed.

The employes of the inc ire ohnielled to construct rafis uud launch hi Lake I 01 luo lo un I heir liven. Ilreiidliil Ari lili'ul Irinii oat Oil. llrM'iiloli In The Itosluli (ilolie iim nil M.I., A Inn 1.1:1- oil a. enb'iil 'Hi red Northeast I i mop' -da v. rem It inu' 111 be deal ol our hm sou and the Men uis bin 111111! ot un oihcrs.

riie iei 111:1 were VTrijtuia Norman. thirlccn. r.duat, a baby twenty ini lis old. and the tai hi 1 t'h Normnii. 'I he lattci I 1 1 the house for a lew mo'neiiis to pay a mil to a nciuhl.or.

and while absenl hi; dauuhter iiK'iuni attcuipieil to Marl the tire in lhekilchcu move. The wood not initim: iub kly. she took a can a siiuill qiiHtitity ol coal oil, and. Iiolillui; it over the stove. Kured il on the wood.

All lnMiintaiuvius explosion was the result, iicat-iciiini the buriuni; liquid in all diicctiong, mitiuu lire 10 the girl's idothes as well us those of her baby brother. The ncreauiw of 1 tie 1111I01 1 unaie girl broiijiht her father to the M'cue, and ill 1 iiiifui.shinv; the tinmen, lie was en Ibly bin ned about the arms, hands and lower pari ol the In ly. nnuiia was earned into the house, lun Mas past reliet, huvini: iuhaled the stiedie 1 at'out 4 o'-hck in the afternoon. Mr Norman's injuries are very serious. Ilrooklyu Items.

'Slei-ia! Ilcsitatch to Ttm Uoaton llii.iiiM 1 duly M. -lleiiiy Siainever, NiilV ot ae. has just been complaint ot Mnry Sip, a nirl ot litteen, who cliaittea ti 1 111 ith liuv itijj coinmitlcil a criminal assault. The uirl employed in family. An incident at linulitoii Iteach yesterday was Musier scuultx'a aipearuuc as leader ot ihe Mill band ol I t'oiitcriie.

Master Sehult. is yars a son ct liermiiu pareuta. Mr. Hceche nonce that he should prach tl lasi ai'iiiioii Nundav nct, tirevious to ins auin-mer icain lid ill spend Ins summer vii'NtlMu tli'i! 11I UocUt Menu, inn, where be will eui idoT his tune in lee: urinu. 1 harlr Moerb r.

I wcuty, was fatally stabbed lasi nilii l'v I'eter 1 i liinan, si i tor audibly niaW-iinr to a youtij lady in his window. I'lililli'Ml 11 of ItrtMikl.vu. special li'inaich to Ttm flosioii tlloSr. 1 Ni i ii'ih, Mrs. Sullivan, a mere of llos T.om.'liiin.

is mn 1 run of the Kto. klyn 1 eni- ami dr. si i he Keeper ol l'ie aame nisi; ui ion is a lUesume bos-. I'hc for- i.er recemly iowt.nled po.ir oloied lemiAle prisoner, wilti lliis Sullivan woman, and ci" She i retuscs to allow any npoitiis to ae ruber the Sullivan woman hi js" or her I 'oil ileal iulluence ic(M led hii'M ron ami Ue i-cr, un 'hf ta i ul- intrrl et e. Ihe liimul New nk pi 'libit such on a penalty of fine Ol llUi'Ils Tlie llonter 1nrt1er iiw.

IH'. J' Ho. I i i.Mcmi, S. piiisc U'or ot t' nkm- 1 i ainden i e- tint he if in ton Ii il scuteiue in iiimt tor the murdci 't ric The ci.se uoi to l-e twoiitni i iirt til ivcnbcr. wbec r-eM eaeion of he four: ot I in alio win tf at I rcnton.

I s.umI I the uoel for lUe 4teti laiuis tola a wiiiii-s who il inter a- It' i i' uiiht "i 'uurver. IT'sei utor uk we no in tti.s story Throlocxal tiKimt incut. al Ipaleb to The Bosuia '5 i I i Md -IuIt i he Uev. l.ew is Mu-it ba PrcsiJcu. ot Si.

i alholic sciuui.iiy io i cur. t.T the Superior ol iein. til! a ttfim occasioned bv the death um late IT IVubiuel. Mauieu is a tive ol ra.iee ha. been the priesthissl er.

an. I counesird aitri Mary's SeniiBary tor litius Kiot in tTani. Si.s-il ihe Ilou.ii 'I iii.y s. Yes eiiUr ni Tti- 1 -i i ilotris. i.I 'li A Th.

Town oJ HailOVCr-music. ni'iu'. -ci itunr -The Hon. Jededlah Dwelley. b.irmij The Father, of the Town ot ll.m vr Curtis, Ncm ton.

n.a Wive and Di'jhters of Hanover D.imon. Ksii Plvnioui'i. The Fj'iuer ol the I own Music. 11ld Ijng Syne'" Th Hon. en.

lev Ko-kland- 'J'he 1 ow r. of Scitu if- The Keverend CKret Tin' Lev tieorge Kussel Iw tl-v BoArd of Mr -Ijii'i Dui.i'l P. Haaoy-T The I mm Vt ill! im l'u'ev Ituuean. F'l-. l.wl'ili TI.e Sn 'eons ol lie A I 111 11 rel 1 be 1 1 ircinizalious hard Key Andrew Tin 1 iiltlei oi to "Happy 'I Le Kev.

Ausiit-i- P. Hem. This will conclude the ever iscs. saj he invited guests will tak the tram f-r their li. ui-i'.

or 11 -v. Wiiiiam H. Brooks wnla-t as of tin day. FRANCIS MURPHY STORY. Closing the Lips of Traducers A.

History of Sorrow, Reform and Work fjr Temperance. i. Troy Times. Some nine months ago Francis Miirphv, the reformer, began his work in Troy, and pursued it for about five weeks wiih unexampled success. 1 he story that -Mr.

Murphy had ommif.ed some dark crime in former years, Fortian-I. Me was secretly wbispereo. by persons who were cither envious of bis success, or by those ho desired to see him fail in his work; and when he narrated the history of his life, in the opening nights of his lac lures, and referred to his imprisonment in Portland without detailing the circumstauces of the mislor-tnne that sent him to prison, we lelt that possibly there was somo shadow upon the past which Mnrphv might desire to corn eal from the public. Then when he lett Troy and engaged in his temperance labors at Washington, some bin's were thrown out in the press r-ssi-ectiug Ins past career which seomed to jus'ifythe idea above expressed. Wo accordingly felt it to to our duty to say to Mr.

Miirphv that he owed to and his friends to publish the facts. Theyare.as told bv Mr. Murphy himself, and supplcineuled by abundant eviJouce, as follows: The Story. In the year 1 I was proprietor rf the Prsdiev Hoiel. at Portland.

Me. It was a respectable house, and eii'oved a good reputat ion aud pa'ronagje. 1 the 1st of September of thai vear the St. John's boat arrived at the w'jJLff. and .1 large nunihet guests entered Intel to partake of break fist, ami some registered, with the view of remaining in the cr.v.

After the guests had prepared thennelvea for breakfast, they were ail shown to the with the exception of one man. who remained in the oliice, with head bo.vod and hands covering l.is face. 1 asked him whether he k.h going in lo break fust. He lifted his head, ap.l "I hav jo; no means of paying for il." I bade him go nglit 111 and get S' lnei huij to eat. I saw ly his looks that he had been drinking, find stood iu nee.1 ot substantial meal, ihere wis a scar on his face.

1: ml he said to me: "I have been having a bard time, ae 1 would like to tar "Oioeth'ug dr. 11k moi 1 11-11 1 took I. no into bar ai gave him some liquor, after wl.o he w-ut in.o tiie diniiig-rooin au-i of break i us' I p' 11 coming "til he -ire-1 au wih me. when he tvll mo he as a taibT i.v tr an t. stranger in eity, he Lad 110 iiiCans, and askeil me if I woiCl trust hiiii to a week's board provided he i.et work.

I saitl 1 wouiii do that; arid more than lliul. I interested myself in his welfare, and went out and se, cured a situation for bun. 1 1 is Tiaine enier'5'l upon the registry ol the liotei--Pat i iek Murray, St. N. It.

in the evening "I be of Sep teinber he came in late to tea. The wi'n of 1 i.p-! tain ll ig'-rof i V. rk who was tlie e. ivHti 'iis in the hari-'r -lu-r and ei.usin. v.titi two 1 liibir.

11, were at "heir urivu'ie in a wav V'-rsatioii iirli Mrs. heren jion the waiter sled hiiii to desi-'. I'e lr.00 ilf in an ne linger paid in. 'ml. 11 simp, in and left I In i umg ri-'in.

Mis. the ninit, and rpin eon veil' to the silling room snif 1 -villi Mrs. Murphy, her own -p orttnen's. a'ter put 1 oi foot 'Vllleh s.ie Murray iri-i her. I su ine.l to qui mv l.o.

is-. I trie-1 TI. fell Vi le- linuig oi, t. and ie I.e s'. so a 1 -tet 1 sLuil.

Ke J.c. il and .1 I was ar: Tried lor Tiie trial last. Ih- MurriYr ol That Mjn. eight davs 3Ui 'ic miini'il jrcut ei had to ihe prej oiice oi ill Irieinls of the Via. ii" liquor law from the faet tint I liept a hotel ai hiel, iiquor a.s sold, and I bittcriy denounced aud chargeii with having given the man liuu r.

1 never guve dim I. tit one g.ai of li juor in inv life, aud that was ni'iieine. and I had done ai! I could to assist him to "i lite sobriety and usef 11 in 1 can m-vr how much 1 suffered ue.n.' lor iioir 'r iu tit presence of my wi.e and fniir.lv and friends. '1 erdi was manslaughter. he ease wa- ami I was adiiiii icd to bail in the sum jinoni, lieneral Shepley ai A.

A. Stu bo. oming my lioiiiisineii. 1 ret unit home vcrv iiiiich -le-pressed to 'hink I hail 1 een convicied of su li a heinous olleiiec. when before Hod I kn-w 1 mi entirely inn.s I then began to hard.

llv wile was verv troubi thouolj paiieni ami kiiid. and bore 111 her face the siilterliies sl: endurci at the lerriiilc ai.iunt that had uiic us 111. 1 our children. 1 or abc 111 one year i kepi oU drink ing. am! anie dinelv friends had me I n-ked up .1 11; 70, in th oint'.

.1 ail in Portland, ai icr my family emovo.l" 1 hotel and wi mi 1 like .1 'iart rs in a little 'enero'-nt house on what was kiioaii cove." and were 111 very ir-eiiiiistances. I remained in 1 ui on Um latii -if A ojnsi. at a 'jell in liie by "ap tain Cyrus St 111 levant. I lna.le;, mj tniud, me, nevei --11 drop or drink glass 01 iiquor. Meaiiti.ne ihe ase Lil been appeuie-1 ano 'L- Let isti iied.

I wa- arraigned, and tor a of e.xtv day- iu 1 miiitv -laii at land. 1 )n the i rd my iiien. I .1 to deliver an a.ldr. s. in tii-1 Hi 1 on 1 Ie I lemperiin; and ft 0111 that 171 I date my 1110 the Aork wunh I il'-dieuic'l tho remainder of 11, MATH K.

Yaliiallon -I Taxes. The Town The A -s, s-or i.ave 011. pit ted il.eir lab and ike the fn omg rcx. 1 i .1 ail. .11.

es'aic. jli, 1 1)4, 0i personal real t.i'.e, ''7, 234(1. item-, taxation. I 7 1 'Le Vl'i'Mi Jil rat. miiiiicr oi iiew ouii'iins ere tci th.

vear 'I he toilowir is -iie iih in vaiii tion during 'he fl-' al year ln. real "'i, lu reaee in personal stau. 4 1 incrca-e in number po.is. 'Jlil. 1 water ii oi the c.wn are niu rpussesl.

li fire department to be found it anv i a ri-e. Na'iek a ind'i -n. ent to persons dirous e-f a change eiihcr as a pice tor maoufai ti-riuj or i resi.jeiie ItV. Tb" ICev. A.

M. Shernian. iormerlv of th 1 cbur. b. is ordame to ry in the I nurih lani evemntf.

lollown, wore the exer. ises. Inv aton by the liev. It. A.

drirLn of Marlboro, oloud by the i uadm riptureg and sin ini. aenr.on by the Key p.ush Sbiprwu of Boston, ordaiumj prayer by Proff-sror Kdward Harvard Icr; charce to tije pa-tor the Uev.Jf.lt. or Weston i r.ebt haul of feliowih p. the pev. A.

Humphreij of cam, address py iue lv KJnrJ 1 VVaUhaua; benediction by the a. ial, ,1 IIVU1. IMKK. Justice Terry Alien Keadvi'le to three 1M 'Le lion and lo pay a tine of 1 ml and eal-s of liquors. She was commuted Jail.

Islai.1 oi of orre.s i i loston I'nrenolocieal -iety. rnee-iin of the Ifostjn So A was heid last fevenino at ii.a.;e street Th evenin" wis devote.1 to i meu's ai.d some bus.n'SSS .1 A minor ll.e, nieet.n? -vas adjourned tueet aa.u ii-k; Jiomiay evening at the same p. a e. I'ree Kntertainturnt. The Free Bird f'lub of h.aved pe' ple to au entertanim-n: au 3t I.ovell's Urove.

Tliur.iiii I i II 1 lie steamer htamlord leaves I mi. a 'A art i' p. M. 4 C.rmt It i.lriiad Cl llje I The terrible a a non; eauseu by carelt -saes- and riele the ravages of i.me i t. over i i may.

tho fac; igstiil bi ew short ana oia ana wi.i.icd we are ren.embered i.o more eim the tn'r uci of il nto ibe i.riva an 1 tin earth But art.o.me. a jr -t I extraet of itr- leuui. t. the hmr 1 a 1. 'i roooeu oi nair in terrors by the bie artie.e.

Bal.in's and hairs rapipy and lh) bair assume tliat rich and fr' -ss au tne delight ot old and voun-. ajii iir la H-elily and th- head cieansd from dandrur? l.ou. It Is nu: un in a in-m n.l iciiioaji iril IJ'I ami ooid by a.l driers in aad it Is orth I'rul. I waa for raiinn plaint. mi w.aiic i dull aud liiaS4f: couid uaro.y ra a 1 ah.

a an il was au old. worn-out man all iaJ 4 Ct nothing t- help me i i Hufn, ml now I am a lxv aam. ii.xi an.l Sidneys ail right, and I am as a i. a. a man tb-r although I am mi Ibvn doabl it Will do as wl ji vf air i' orb a trial.

i a.h-sr.