Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 2

ing-placc 60 long as the folly of the fashionable mothers continues to flourish. In France the children are not seen at watering-places. They are at but at Vicby, Troaville or Dieppe. And in dress but the plainest is never bought for them. There is that photograph of the Princess of Wales In which the heiress apparent stands with her youngest baby on her shoulders, his chubby legs encircling her white throat, his little stogy boots presenting their triple soles to the tell-tale camera, both faces brimming over with fhn.

riding back, you live! There are still Other pictures of nursery woollen dresses, clean white pinafores, dark stockings, banged hair, and a diet of bread and butter visible every line. THE SCANDAL. Dr address at the Cambridge Centennial Saturday was one of the most appropriate, scholarly and discriminating that has yet been called forth by this season of centennial celebrations. It was interestingly and accurately historical, but analytical as well, and led up to a practical moral well worth heeding when unselfish patriots are not as plenty comparatively as they were a hundred years ago. Dr Peabody drew a more humtn and doubtless more correct picture of the Father of his Country than that which has from time to time been presented and impressed upon the popular mind by the reiterated apotheosis of the average Fourth of July orator; he showed that many men needed but his singleness of purpose to rank as high on the role of distinguished patriots as he, for believed and trusted in Washington, not merely because be was a wise and prudent man, but I ecause they knew him to be as incapable cf selfish aims and motives as the liberty whose cause he The clear vision which springs from impartiality and uncompromising was the secret of moral success, and Dr Peabody eloquently ex- 1 crted his hearers praise our fathers by becoming more worthy of Could the Clntennial year awaken such a grand ambition we might look forward with confidence to a new National life and a glorious future.

TO Boston Post WASHIJiGTOK. 'J lie liraiifc-e lire of Trade witli Mexico The t'ommlawion on Siteam Boiler Explosions Circnlar to Custom Coniracts Awarded to a Boston Firm FostttI Etc. I To TUB BOSTON ashington plt 4. STtAM BOILER EXPLOSIONS. 1' is highly probable that President Barnard, of Columbia College, New York, will be appointed Chairman of the Commission to make tests for the purpo-e of ascertaining the causes leading to steam boiler explosions, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Professor Winlock of Harvard College.

The experiments to be begun at Sandy Hook on the 7th instant will demonstrate to the Commission the nature of tests of a specific character that will afterwards be made at Sandy Kook and Pittsburg. At the former place the experiments will be confined to boilers used upon ocean vessels, whilst those to be made at Pittfcliurg wi 1 appertain to boilers used on river steamers. PATRONS or HUSBANDRV. The Executive Committee of the National Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, will get fairly at work to-morrow, from which time to the close of the present session the Committee expects fo transact important business. The question of removing the headquarters of the National Grange will be decided.

It is quite probable that their headquarters will be continued at the National Capital, but, if a rmoval should be determined upon, it will, from present indications, be to Louisville, Kentucky, although the cities of Cincinnati, Nashville and Indianapolis are oflfer- ing special inducements for location of headquarters thereat. MEXICAN COAST TRADE. The Gcvirnment is informed of the recent issue of a circular by the Government of Mexico relating to the light of foteign vessels in certain cases to do coasticg tiade with Mexico, in which it is I ecrced that traffic shall not bepcr.mitted to foreign vtsscls, when there are National vessels which can CO the coasting trade, except in cases where there IS either more merchanlise than can be carried b.v National ships or leas than enough to load a National ship, in which instances the embarkation of muthamiiBe upon foreign vessels will be per- iiiiikd, A CIRCLLAR TO Cl'STOMS OFEJCIALS will be i'sucd early this week conlairiing instruc- tioLS in accordance with the recent opinion of the Attorney-General relative to damages allowances 10 importers. It will direct that the ten days for appeal from valuation begin with the arrival of the merchandise the port of distribution, and not at the time of arrival at the port of entry, as contended by the Treasury authorities. BOSTON CONTRACTORS.

F. M. Holmes ot Bosfon, being the lowest bidders, have been awarded the contract for furnishing new counters and screens for the room in the Boston Custom House. The same firm will the contract for supplying all the furniture for the Post Office and Court House at Columbia, Carolina. IMPROPER TRAFFIC.

The discovery of improper traffic in firearms in and with Alaska has caused this Government to issue additional orders to Federal officers, reriuir- ing a more stringent enforcement of the laws relating to that business. THE CHICAGO CUSTOM HOUSE. Secretary Bristow will order that the Chicago Custom House building be put in such condition as will prevent damage or decay until Congress shall determine whether or not the building shall be finished or tom down and rebuilt. fTO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, ashington i lt Post Office ilepart- nient has ordered Saiteus Centre to be called saimiis and Saugus to be called East Saugus, in Lssex county, Aiass. POSTAL CHANGES during tlie week ending 3 in New Kugland; L.

Fickett, North countv, Frank Carter, I'nily. Waldo county. James TV. Mouiitt'ort, West Cumberland, Cumlierland county. Charles C.

Kindiall, Charlestown, Sullivan coiintv. N. A. Kicliaids. Goshen, SuHivan county, N.

Carrie Moms, at Dorchester, (iraltou county, N. Mrs Mary Scranton. Framingliam. Strafford county, Mrs M. W.

MeDaniels, I.ower Cabot. Wasli- ingtOD coiiuty. Vt. SAM. bard successor The Piesident has signed the commissiou of Benjamin Conley as Pustniasier of Atiaiita, vice Samuel Baid, THE TURF.

OPENING MEETING AT THE KEENE DRIVING PARK- SECOND DAY OF THE JULY RACES AT RACEi AT KALAMAZOO CONTIN TING AT KNOX TltOTTING PARK AT BRANCH OF A CELEBRATED HORSE, ETC. eene N. July the races of the tlrst incetiiig oi the Keene Driving Park, to-day, J. D. American Boy, of Keene, took the first money in the 2.50 clats, for a purse of f250.

ive lioises were starleil, and the winning horse was flr.st in thi-ee sueasessive heats. Time, 2.42; 2.48t; 2A1, In tbe 2.40 class, lor a purse ol Boy, owneil hr I- Patch, of Fitchburg, took the first money; Nooviary, F.Miller,of Pilot, C. F. Walton, Keebe, third; Frank Hall, H. Wood- rnff, Boston, fourth.

Time, 2.401; 2.40f; 2.41J; 2.44i. etroit Julv Kalamazoo races were continued to-day. The track was in very bad condition. Iffie 2.40 race was won by Munroe, Nerea second. Time, 2.304; 2.354; 2.361.

The2.34 race was won by Iveoiberson, Jeremiah second. Time, 2.32; 2.304; 2.30. The third race was given half to Lady Williams and half to Jeremiah, fhey having made drawn beats. The iiee-for-all race was postponed until Monday, owing to the condition of the track. Buffalo, July second day of the July 1 aces came off to-day, about 5000 spectators being present.

In the trot tor the 2.35class, purse $300, dve horses started, Prince Charlie, ver, Mollie and Long Branch, Woodchuck won. The first heat waa a dead one between the horses. Woodchuck won the next three. Before the race pools sold at to R65 on Long Branch against tbe field. Time 2.fe; 2.38; 2.884.

anchester July trot which excited considerable local interest occurred at the trotting park this afternoon, Tlie lollowing Is a summary MxifCBEBTER biti vo abk JciT 3 $100, catch weight, mile heats, best 3 lu 5. Raymond a Whltlord ns. b. m. Lady Whltford ...............1 1 1 K.

Secomb ns. bit. g. Frank 2 2 2 2.56; 2.65. ockland Jult races were trotted to-day at the Knox Trotting Park.

The first race, for horses that have never beaten three minutes, lor a purse of $100, four entries, was won by G. A. Black Diamond. Best time, 2.49. The second race, sweepstakes purse of was won by Charles Bed Jacket.

Best time. 2,41. ranch uly first race, a mile dash, was won by Siiarcher. Countess second and Verdegns thiTO. In the seccnd race the first heat was won by Artagnan, Time, 1.454, The second and third heats were won by (irinstead Time 1.45.

1.47. Tbe third race for one and one-half miles, was won Iy Calvin. The fourth race, steeplechase, three miles, was won by Trouble Time, 5.454. CHICAGO, uly the Dexter Park races yesterday there was only a small attendance. The hrst race was a mile dash for all ages, winch was won bv Pocket, Time, 1.434.

In the running race for three- mile and repeat.it was won by Aranius Time, 1.464 and 1.43*. incinnati uly celebrated horse I.ex- ington died at I.exiDgton, Thursilay. OAR AND SAIL. GARDNER, July regatta at this place to-day was a decided success. In tbe single-scull two-mile race eight boats entered.

Tbe first prize of was won by Mnrpbv, ot Union, in 16 minutes and 40 seconds. The aecona prize was won by Shaw, of Bath, aad the third by Stevens, of Union. In the yacht race the first prize was awarded to Flint (Jackson), the second to Mystic (Itichards) and tbe third to Newsboy (Adams). The tub race, for was won by Kimball, and the log race for by Hunt. In the race between the first and second boats of the Star ol tie Kas' the latter won the pnze.

PORTLAND. ult 3 -The Portland Yacht -Chib raced for the cup to-day. The prize was won by the second ny the Oeirgie tnd the third by the Uival. The Sitnatlon In Brooklyn Comments of the IVevr York Press on the Hesult of the of bers of the Jury i the Tvrelve ftiearly Equally Bivided at Times the Final Vote ttto 1 thoir and ments hy i Possible Tronhle to Come, Etc. Brooklyn, July Brooklyn Court House and neighborhood, to-day, present a scene of quiet in striking contrast with the bustle and activity of the last six months.

Tbe City Court room was deserted, this morning, but Judge Neilson was in his private room, no longer closeted with the counsel or besieged by a throng of reporters. In regard to the TiUon-Beeclier trial Judge Neilson expressed gratification that the disagreement ot the jury had been upon a question oiiact wholly out of his province, so thst he was freed fiom all restiODSibility lor this failure to reach a verdict. He had seen none of the counsel on either side since early yesterday, and was unable to speak in regard to tbe probability of a new- trial. Most of the counsel in the case have pone into the country, those ho still remain will soon leave. Mr Pcarsal'i.

ot the counsel for Tilton, to-day said he could give no information in regard to liirtlier movements ID the and returned the same an.iverto a specific inquicy as to the truth of the report that an attempt would lie made by Mr Tilton to have Geu. Tracy indicted for perjury. Mr Shearman said that he was not aware ol anything new in the case of Loader, which had been under the charge ol some of bis associates. lie believed there was no foundation for the report that measures would be taken for the arrest of Moulton in connection wi'ti this matter. Frank Moulton went to office to day, and left word at several places where he could he found all day, in case or any of his followers desired to have him aiTcsled.

as threatened. There is a report that Gen, Butler will come on here after the celebration ol the 4th. and. in with tbe arrangements niiide with him this week by Moulton on the visit Fast, endeavor to have the libel suit jiressed for trial immediately. He has been here twice before on this eirand, and will probably he successful the next time.

It appears that the counsel for Loa 1er have secured the attendance of several witnesses on Wednesday morning, when his tiial will he re.sunied. comments of the press From the New York Times (July 3), Editorlil.l 1 he jury are unable to agree upon a verdict in tbe Beecher ca.se. The division of ommon which prevails among (Hie twelve men who have had the advantage of bearing all the witnesses e.xamined and cross- examined is shared hy tue public at large. But a.s we i.ass heyoud the reach of those potent local influences hich necc.ssainy pressed heavily on the a man was under trial who in Brooklyn has been treated almost as a divisions of opinion will be moie strongly marked. There are many who will always hold that the case was fully proved.

A second class will continue to believe Mr Beecher imioeoni while a third will consider that tbe Scotch verdict ol would have been the only just conclusion to reach. And sensible men throughout the country will in their hearts be com pelle i to acknovrledge that management of his private triendships and affairs has been entirely unworthy of his name, position and sacred calling. Such appear to us to be the tjicts in this melancholy case. That they tell heavily against Mr Beecher ill be universally regretted, tor it is a mouiniiil sight to see a great preacher of religion resting even under the suspicion of a dark crime. And for the persons on the other side, it is impossible to feel pity or respect.

That Tilton should have known of his guilt; that he should have gone on living with her; that he should even have consulted with her alleged seducer as to the paterniiy of one of her children, and that, finally, he declare on this very trial that she is a pure, white-soiiled this puts him a long way outside of tbe range of public syinputhy. As lor tbe woman who has been the immediate cause of these darkened homes and blighted reputations, she may be dismissed lo the general coniempt ol mankind. A city-full of such women would not he worth the trouhleand misery which this one has occasioned. She constnrcted a lorm of religion to suit her own cirriimstances and desires, and easily convinced herself that there was nothing wrong in her breaking her marriage vows, and afterwards her liushand. She told her husband that Mr Beecher knew better than he or she did what was wrong or right.

Mr Beach seems to have accurately described her ideas on the subject when he savs that slie held the belief that she. her hush.ind. and Mr Beecher might form a sort of triple "friendship and all tlieir desires without anv infrmgenient of the law of God or the law of Mee calls It herself a of i'Froiu the New York World (July 3), Editorial.J 4 upon the formal trial ot the case, as charge to the jury made clear, the accuser has utterly failed to produce one single shred of po.sitive. direct evidence, one single shred ofeven CHCumstantial evidence, nothing hut mere presiiniptive, and on Mr part most voluntary evidence to support the accusation upon which his whole case rests. The jury admit this hy their disagreement, and admitting this, the jury praciicully acquit the delendant of the charge brought against him in this trial.

But it by uo means follows from this that the defendant stands restored, by this disagreement, to the place which he occupied in the respect and confidence cf the American people helore this disgusting scandal began. On the contrary, while tnis trial has developed absolutely noibiugto justify tbe accusers of Mr Bt-echer in their gross chief accusation against him. it has revealed a thousand things which more than justify the Diofoiind distrust long felt by thousands of thoughtful and conservative minds of the moral methods and tbe religious theories of Mr Bcichcr and ot Mr school. 51r Beecher stands siihsiantiallv acquitted to-day of adultery with Mrs Tilton; hut he stands also to day substantially convicted oi enabling Mr Tilton to hriug such an accusation against himself with plausibility, by his loose and heedless disregard of the conditions which sober and law-rcsDCcting men observe in the loi niation and establishment of their social and personal relations in lile. II we accept Mr ow 11 account ol the origin of all this scandal, it convicts him of consulting only his own personal sentiments and convenience in an emergency winch really involved much wider interests.

He was nlainly held and hound lo regard that accusation as an attack upon the great soci sanctities of bis pro- lessiOD, and as such to reocl it instantly and iiidig- nanfly. Instead of doing this be fell to arguing, sympathizing and compromising with his a.ssai>ants, writing them letters in an unknown tongue, ana supplying them with tbe material of the monstrous mud- volcaiio which has been vomiting itselt over the hole country for months past. The skill of the able lawyers who have defeuaed him before Court was scarcely needed to overthrow the specific chaigp brought against him in that Court. But not even these able la wycrs can clear him in the public opinion ol the American people of the hardly less grave and the more widely mischievous offence ot dealing with a public outrage as if it were a private wrong. F'rom tiie New York Tribune (July Considering everything, it does seem as if TiHon liaii made a veiy narrow escape, while the friends ol Beecher have good reason to regard the end of the ial as a substantial justification of tbe confidence they have reposed in tlieir pastor during his troubles coTilideiice which is sure to he manifested now with redoubled warmth.

Enthusiasms are in- lectious. and so we may expect to see the number of supporters increase with great rapidity, and his least, for a become ji eater than it has been at anv day since the scandal was first dragged into the light. fFraui ireNew York Herald (July 3). Editorial.1 But though the case fails there is in one sense a re -nil. It may lairly be said that in an endeavor spread iver 120 days the greate.st lawyers of this country (and perhaps, the greatest living legal rea- -oner.) have been unable to convince a jury of twelve commonplace men thstthe Plymouth pastor is innocent of the offence for which he has been ou trial.

I ol all the dust and Hurry and conflict ot this trial t'UU IS the one plain result. STATEMENTS HY THE From the New York Herald (July Reprrti.j 1 he universal impression was that there would be I disagreement, and the only question was. How did ihey stand? Betting was universal. KejMirts set numerals at defiance. The foreman of the jurv, Ehester Carpenter, with demonstrative gesture, said ihat tliey had resolved liefore leaving the jury-room not to make public the cocclusioiis to whicli any ol him had airived.

Tlie Herald reporter sought the residence of Mr Chester CarpeiUer and had the lollowing interview with him Kkforter- How did the jury stand? Istbereport true that iiiue were lor the delendant and three lor the plaintiff? are asking me too To to your question 1 would be compelled to violate laitli. YYe, all ol us, pledged oiir word of honor not to divulge the secrets of the jury-room. A motion was made to jireveiit any one of us from expressing the opinion he held in regard to the case. This motion I strenuously opposed. I have it.

I consent to have my mouth muzzled, I was a Beecher man from the outset. Nothing tn tbe evi- (leuce shook my opinion. Hence 1 am to day a Btecher man to the backbone, A 1 ejioi ter ol the Herald met Samuel Flate, and a conversation was immediately entered into between them coDceruiDg the status of tbe jury during the seven consultaiion. Mr Flate said that he could not see why a man should receive a verdict who hud been guilty of immoral conduct with the wife ol another man. He (Flate) had slept on the hard side of a plank for seven long nights, and that as no inconsiderable punisliment.

He said the jury liad, it was true, resolved upon keeping the vote from the public; but they had not taken any oath in the matter one way or the other; it was simply a mutual undcistanding between the twelve jurors. He would say, however, that they had not been attempted lo he bribed, either directly or indirectly, on one side or the other; but right was right, and lie determined from the first to do lus duty. He never liked that fellow Murray; never took much notice ol him one way or the other. The jurors were treated very well from the outstart as far as hoard was concerned. It was not true that they had mattresses for all hands.

There were only two mattresses allowed the twelve men, and he could only say lor himself he had but four sleep anv night since he went out on the jury. He said he would raiher be earning a day at his trade by a long sight. He was a Jerseyroan, hailed from a State where jiisiice was administered with a stern hand, and he could not, for the lile ol him. see why be should go against his honest conyiction, you a Tilton man, Mr Flate? would not like to sav what I was or what I am; but I will say this, that I came from a State where justice is administered in a pure and unalloyed state. what was the vote, Mr Plate? the vote was mixed, I can tell you that, sir.

The vote was 6 to 6,5 to 7.8 to 4 and I to 11. The 1 to 11 was a gag, a feeler, as it were. was it that tbe vote was 6 to That was on Saturday night, and then on Sunday it was 7 to 5, I want to speak about the however, and you will excuse me. Jeffrey, Taylor and Flate were the Tilton men. This ended the interview with Mr Flate, who left on a crosstown car for his long deserted home and fireside.

the New York Times (July Reports.I To the persistent queries of the rejiorters the jurors at first absolutely refused to give any information. alleging that they had passeil a resolution to keep their deliberations secret. A large number of the jurors, however, did not persevere for any length of time in their silence, and before an hour had elapsed nearly half of them were in a communicative mood. Juror Davis said that the final ballot stood nine for Beecher to three for Tilion. Juryman Taylor admitted that they stood nine to three; so did Fitter and Juryman Hull, Hie minority for Tilton, they said, roiisisting ol Jeffrey.

Davis and late. Another juror stated that at one time they stood six lor Beecher and six lor Tilton, and later, seven lor Beecher and five lor Tilton. Juryman Hull turnislieil a complete narrative of the proceedings in the jury-room xhe deb.ate was at exceedingly lively, for though they strove to be parliamentary, they were not strictly so. Tbe balloting commenced at 3.30 P. M.

and was continued until nearly 4 on the following morning, a ballot being taken on an average once an hour till ttmt time. Tbe first ballot showed that the jury stood 4 lor the plaintiff and 8 for the defendant. As morning broke some ol the jury began to feel the want of sleep, and so several ol them Jay down and slept for a few hours. Their mode of deliberation was or another would read a statement or make a then there would be some debating, and then a ballot would he taken, Tbe last ballot taken at daylight showed that the jury stood precisely as they did at first, 8 to 4. The voting papers were all cast into hat and afterw ard conuted out by the tellers.

The voting varied little the first night; once or twice only it stood 9 to 3 and 7 to 5. A Times reporter called yesterday afternoon on Mr William H. Davis, of No. 662 I)e Kalb avenue. Mr Davis, who is a real estate owner, and in religious views an Episcopalian, is a short, well-built man with dark eyes and hair, and a frank, intelligent manner.

In conversation he expresses binisell in a clear, straightforward style, but without prejudice, Mr Davis, while reticent as to Hie standing of bis companions onihe jurv. stated without hesitation that he had YOU lor Tilton from the start, not from any personal liking tor the man, hut because the evidence again-t Mr was too overwhelming to admit of a doubt of bis guilt. As tar as his personal pref- erei ces went, he was a Beecher man, and had the proof against tbe defendant consisted merely of testimony and that of Joseph Richards and KateCarey, he would have voted for Mr acquittal without leaving his seat. The evidence of Mr and Mrs Moulton, and the letters, together with Mr signal breakdown under tbe cross- examination, had convinced him that the story told hy the prosecution was true. He bad often listened with great pleasure to Mr preaching, and in Hie days previous to tbe trial bad entertained a high respect lor the life and teachings of the defendant.

So one Lad felt more deeply than he the loss which the dowufall of such a man wonld involve, and ft was only with tbe utmost reluctanc.a that he had opposed bis acquittai. It was no fault of the jiiiy that they had not reached a verdict. They liad woiked hard upon tbe case, and used every legitimate means to bring about a unanimous conclusion. The hallotings, of which there were heiween fifty aiul sixty, had varied considerahly. especially during the first lew days.

At one time the jury were divided, and at others the minibcroi votes for was reduced to less than ihiee. On tbe first day it was protiosed by the jurors in the Beecher interest not to allow the nroduction of any of the evidence in the case, not even of the notes taken by their own number. This was opposed by the jurors lor the plaintiff, who thought that the evidence and Hie charge would materially assist them in their labors. For some time the issue was in doubt, but at 9 gth the majority consented. Ttiioughoiu the eiiiire eight days nothing of pioment orcurred to mar the general good leeling.

At times the deflate grew warm and animated, but nothing like acrimony was visible. Foreman Carpenter had acted from first to last in perfect laiiness and good (aiih, and though firmly fixed in his opinion, showed an equal respect for the opinions of others. Toward the Close, when it became plain that an agreement was the jnrors relinquished their exertions to convince each other, and lor the last day or two the condition of affairs remained unchanged. The Jurv would undoubtedly have been discharged on Thursday had it not been for tbe action ol Juryman Taylor in demanding further time. Mr Davis added that, in his opinion, it was unlair to blame the jury for staying out so long.

The case was one ol unusual magnitvide, wide-spread interest, and both himself and bis colleagues thought that they should not part without exhausting eyery reasouable and proper means to secure a verdict. WHAT THE r.AW'YERS 8AY, rFroni the New York Sun (July 3), Local Reports 1 One of Mr counsel said yesterday that he was positive that money had been used in the jury box, and that he meant very soon to present charges to Judge Neilson. On Thuis ay, he said, JudgeNeil- son as told that Mr Jacob Murray was in a side room telegraphing to Mr Chester Carpenter with a fan, and receiving certain signals in return. The Judge went in and gruffly put his hand on Mr shoulder, and said: Come. now.

Mr Murray, there has heeu quite enough of this action, and it must end. Please leave the "The end is not said the counsel. and we expect to show what in- fliierces have aone toward making the jury stand as tin Mr Pearsall, of Mr attorneys, said at ey bad still testimony whicn had not Deen made and that it would justify them lu press- inc for a new trial. The other counsel were reticent upon the topic ol a new trial, the New York Herald (July 3), Local A vi.rit was paid yesterday aiternooD by a Herald repoiter to the sanctum of Mr W. A.

Beach, the di.itinguishcd member of the bar whose powerful and eloquent argument in behalf ot the plaintiff, Tneodore made his name tamous through- oiii the land. do j'ou fe6l over the result? I cannot say I did not hope for a verdict lor the plaintiff, but still, in the face of Hie im- lilt use disadvantages we labored under, fighling as we did a jiowerful association, which was iufluenc- lug I'lihiic opinion in every possible way, I think we Hid well, as we have gamed at least halt the battle. eporter -IV iiat were the disadvantages you labored under? At were a hundred and one. irst and loieniost, the Court was packed with Plymouth people, adherents ol the defendant, and every meaus was esortctl to that might influence the jury. Flven fudge Neilson was pestered with anonymous letters, threatening and accusing him ef partiality whenever he made a decision against Hie defendant.

ei he Ixiader and Price matter aniiears to be raiher mixed. Air Beach: in what light do you take it? Mr Beach- There is something very mysterious about the whole matter, and 1 have advised Mr Moiris to have it thoroughly sifted in order to get at the holtoni of it. We shall jmt Mr Shearman on tbe stand and hear what he has to say about tbe interview that I am intoinied he trad with Mr Price about hall an hour the latter made his affidavit in Mr office. eporter -D you believe that Price acted in collusion with the counsel lor the defendant? AIR each I did not say that; but there is some- ibing very mysterious about the whole affair. We ai.

perlc(-tly satisfied that Mr Loader was employed III house in 1869 laying carpets, or at some similar work, and at that time he statements 10 two (lifierent parties that he tiaif seen the Rev. Heury Ward Beecher and Airs Elizabeth Tilton acting in a very s'runge manner. During the trial when we were putting in our evidence, oue ol these parties went to Loader, and. reminding him ot wTiat he had told him in 1869. said he thonglii Loader should come forward and give his tvideuce.

however, begged to he excused, alleging that as he was in business it would injure him, and he preferred to keep out of the matter. REPORTER-But how do you connect Price with Loader? Mr i.s a mystery hard to clear up, but we shall jiiobahly get at the bottom of it lore long. It looks rallier as if some friends of Beecher had beard soniethiiig about what Loader could testily to. and as Hie latter had slated that he did not remember the man that was working ith him. they then made use ot Price in at the proner time, to completely crush rand upset his testimony.

Mr Morris was very carelul when he took the affidavit to caution holii Price and Ixiader about the danger they were ID, should ihey make anv incorrect statement. Mr also made a number of inqiiirie.s about Loadei, and louiid him to he a man held in good esteem hy 1 early all tils ueighhors. NEW YORR. TllK SUMMER EXODUS. THE METROPOLIS TURNED OVER TO THE PHILIS- NORODY in town how THE TRANSIENT VISITORS MANAGE TO AMUSE THEMSELVES; THE HOW' MEN ARE CONSOLED FOR THE ARSENCE OF THEIR qlTET DAY OF THE BROOKLYN CHURCH, ETC.

York, July The past few days have wit- iies.scd an immense number of departures, and the is given over to the Philistines. F'ive steamers Furopc Irom this port Saturday, each taking a l.aigo muuher of passengers, and then there was a very large exodus apparently to all points of tbecom- pa.xs. that can go has gone out ol town till Tuesday at least. However, armies seem to have come in and taken pos-session, whom no one knows, whose names are not published in society records, who come from no one knows where, and go no one knows when or how. Tliey occupy the large shady rooms in hotels and boarding-houses: they drive to the Central Park, and eat ice cream: they devour of all kinds, and are authorities on ieeO tea, coffee, and claret.

They are a special providence 0 unoccupied milliners ami dressmakers, who have filled their last orders for Newport and Saratoga. In he face of the innltitnde, which set-ius to experience little diminution, it seems affectation to say that there is one left in yet this is rue in a certain sense. Now one can walk Hie length and breadth of the island without ever ineetiug a soul one has ever seen before. The door-bells that two months ago were clanging incessantly are silent, and a repose like thatofdeaih has crept over the right and busy interiors of up town mansions. But 'here is a sense ol delightiiil freedom iu all Hus.

Oue can luxuriate in old clothes, wear cotton gloves, or no gloves at all, enjoy little lunch with a hook, iiul the last pick sit on the doorstep Ol balcony in the cool of the evening and enjoy 1 mild, elderly sort of a flirtation with an old bachelor neighbor, and nobody be any the wiser. There are compensations in everything. The success o' I heodoie Central Park Garden and entci prise at the Hippodrome is wonderful, ind now we have the Tropica! Gardens opposite the Academy of Music-not eNteneive, hut fliied with a arge and choice variety of purely tropical trees and plants, terns and palms, broad-leaved dwarf banana lees with hunches ot fruit growing upon them, sago (i-ces, zamia trees, with straight, solid w'eigh- i upwards of eight Uundred pounds, and long, si-ear-ehaped leaves springing from the top. Gigantic qiecimcDS of cactus are in bloom, and visitors are imised hy the free speech ol a talking bird from the Himalaya Mountains. The Hippodrome flourishes, ilthough it has been discovered that the blaze of unnumbered gaslights makes it hot, awfully hot.

It is a great resort for married men whose wives have gone to the and strange to say, they are seldom seen alone or with any other man. have started up by the score, and arc more ililiging in their efforts to relieve the ennui of those bachelors than their wives would he likely to oprove if they knew it. It is surprising that so many ves are content to leave their liushaDds and their iu mes for the whole summer to Hie chances an 1 cl anges 01 life in a great city, THE DIRECT CABLE. I he officers of the Direct Cable Company make cojicciiou in the account printed of the con 'luion of that enterprise. Thev say that for about II days after the conuection was established the Goiiipany sent despatches about tlieir own business lough the cable as well as private despatches lor friends.

It was found, however, that a fault xisted, which, although not a serious one, was one ii moment enough to induce the Company to require he makers of the cable to repair it before it was ac- enfed, The fault was located and a vessel was sent lit to repair it. On Thursday a despatch was through Hie cable from the ves.sel saying that I as expected that the work would he completed iday. hut no further intelligence Irom the ves- st i i.as been received. The officers of the Company i that this delay will be very brief and that Hie will soon he open for public busiue.ss. ROBBERY OF THE MAILS.

I Fe Marine Bank received June 26th what the otfi- viewed as a short mail. On investigation they that correspondents in Trov, Baltimore, New London, Hartford and other places had uuly remitted to them, but that their remittances had not been reeeived. As the mails L-om these points are gathered together it is believed that the Hielt was committed the New York Post Office. The theft of drafts and checks amounted to but as due w.arntng was given Hie Marine Bank will lose noth- II g. THE CRUGER WILL CASE.

In tbe Ciuger will case, which has been before Sur- ogate Hutchings for a year, the latter held, first, liat under the circumstances it 18 the part ot those nroposing the admission of a will to probate to sho that the testatrix was sane when the instruments were executed; and, second, that they have not done 1 accordingly he rejects the papers and decides h.ai Airs Cruger died intestate. ANOTHER SCANDAL. New York came very near having a scandal al- i.ost equal to tbe one over id Brooklyn. The graiid- aughter of one of the most prominent men in America, a resident of this city, has sued lor divorce, efforts have been made to prevent iibliciiy, and they have in a great measure been -iiccesslul, THE VINEYARD CABLE, Ihe telegraph schooner Mackintosh sailed ftom ere yesterday for Mass. She has on Hoard a cable to he laid by Telegraph t.otes and Raymond betweeu Falmouth and Oak Vineyard, thus connecting the Vine- vard with the test of the world THE WEATHER lias hfcn flue to-day; the harbor is filled with excur- parties, all the island and river rerorts being row (led with pleasure-seekers.

A few flags only anve been and no salutes were fired. THE OCTAVIA. The British Consul here has decided that the steam yacht Ociavia has lost her registry as a British vessel reason of permanent alterations. It is expected that sl.e 111 now hoist Hie Honcniras flag. JURY DISAGREED.

The jury in tbe case of Charles J. Spraaiie. on trial the I'uited Ntates District Court of New York city for counterfeiting internal revenue stamps, has being unable to agree. CHURCH. There was a great crowd at church today, but alx)iu all the other churches were deserted.

REWARD. The Mavor of Brooklyn offers $2.500 lor the aopre- tieiision ol the man who trieil to shoot Mr Shute. ICEBERGS OFF THE COAST. AH arriving steamers yesterday and to-day report icetergs within two days sail of this port. THE BROOKLYN THEATRE, late Mrs was seized bra Sheriff last night judgment for rent.

POTATO BUG. Thenoiato hug is now reported on Long Island and in M'estchester county, THE SILK-SMUGGLING CASES have gone over till October for trial. RAILWAY INTERESTS. FOKEIGN NEWS. of the Civil War in Spain the of Carliat IFefeata Conllrmed- Poiitical AlTalra in Shooting at Rnblln Saturday i Dnhlin 9farha- men Victorlona-The Terrible Rarth- quafcea lu Sonth America the Worat Reports Fully Conflrmed, Rtc.

fCABll DESPATCHES TO THE BOSTON NiAv York, uly Rock Island Railioid Company have raised funds to construct Hieir branch line of fifty miles. The one million 6 per cent, ir- ncy bonds have been issued at 95 and taken by Messrs Hoyt ane J. Kennedy, Tbe bonds have twenty years to run. ashington July conformity with the agreement between the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio companies, tbe cars pf the latter will he run between Washington and New York, and the sale of Hirouch tickets and checking ol baggage will he fully rcsumed to-morrow. CONSPIRACY.

ew ork July San Francisco de-patch states that one Sumner, a deacon in Rev. Mr church in Vallejo, confesses to con.spiracy against Parsball, the former having charged the latter with having him tbe parties implicated turned against Sumner ami exposed him. Legal steps are being taken in tbe matter. THE DEFEAT OF THE CARLISTS. I.ONDON, JULY' Madnd confirm the report of victory over the united Carlist bands.

The combined forces of Jovellar and Campos are now preparing to attack Canta Vilja. Madrid. uly is officially announced that Jovellar has established three batteries four hundred metres from Canta Vilja, and the place is now being vigorously attacked. The position of Dorregarav is critical. Gen, Alartinez Campos has closed all the avenues for the escape ol the Carlists into Catatonia.

mA3srcE. POLITICAL M05T3MENTS. -July important meeting ol the three ups of the Left was held last night, at which Deputies were present, A resolution was unanimously passed, agreeing to abstain from anneces.sary discussion, so that all necessary bills may be passed hy the middle of August. Provision was made for a committee to negotiate with the Ministry the Duke and the leaders ot other parlian'entary with the object of fixing a day tor dissolution of the Assembly. OREAX RIFLE SHOOTING AT DUBLIN.

Drin.iN. uly shooting for the All Ireland Challenge Shield took place at Dollymount to-day. The competitors were four inewbers eacq of the Dublin. Belfast and New 5'oik clubs. The ranges were IIXK) and 1100 yards, in each of which every par- tiripant had 20 shots.

The shield was won hv the Dublin maiksmen. The loMowiug are the DUBLIN CLUB. 1000 yards- lioo vards. 79 Kt 77 73 84 313 Johnson Maiiil.ton........................................................ (iraiid AMAtLUR.

NEW VOHK. lom) Vi 67 73 62 Total Grand BELFAST CLUB. lUOi yards. 88 70 501 1 too vards 73 60 6H 78 277 ,5.58 ItOO yards .59 49 63 54 Total 29(5 225 Graml total 521 In the closing matches to-day, the Wilkes, Messrs Coleman and Gilaersleeve of the American team made lour at the 500 yards in the contest for the 100 guineas cup, presented by the London Dramatic (JJuh. Coleihaii won the final shot, but the cup goes to Gildersleeve under the rules, as Coleman on the Snencer cup.

A strong and irregular wind blew during the shooting, hut no rain fell. THE DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES. Au immense crowd was present at Hie exhibition palace to-night, at the distribution of prizes. The Lord Mayor of Dublin presided, and the Loni ess distributed the prizes, which included badges lor each member of the American team. The Lord Mayor, Major Leech and Sir James Mackay made speeches, congratulating the Americans on their vic- toi 7 Major Leech said the victory would serve as an additional tie between the two countries.

Col. Gildersleeve responded, thaukingtbe Lord Mayor and all others in Dublin and Ireland generally, for the warm hospitality accorded to his coiinlrymen, and asswed them that the occasion would never be tor- gotten hy Hie Americans, At tbe conclusion of his remarks, he presented an elegant cup of American silver and manufacture, to be shot for annually by the Irish riflemen. The gift was enthusiastically re- ct ived. On Monday the American party will ke an excursion to County Wicklow. A garden paity, honor ot the American team, was given this afternoon hy Mr Vernon, at Cloiitorf Castle.

There was a large attendance ol the nobility and gentry. AMERICAN RIFLEMEN DINED, ublin ui of the American rifle- raeu dimd to day at the residences of MilneT, of tbe Irish Team, and others at the residence of Waterhouse. Both aflairs were private and informal. The utiial feiftimcnts Wire rnc moet honored being day w'e Tbe Amerkaii Tc8m are invited to a banquet in Edio- hurgh. They will soon visit that city, stopping at Beliast and Glasgow', FINANCIAL DISASTERS.

I.ONDON. uly have been several Heavy lailures at places in England, caused by the suspension of Alexander Collie Co. Financial ana LONDON, July 3. 12.30 P. S.

10-40s, Erie, 121; do. preferred, 22.. LONDON. July .3. 2 P.

for money 94 and for account 91 5-16. Erie. 124. LONDON, Juli 3. 3 P.

rate of discount in open market on three bills is 3 1-16 per cert, or 5-IH per cei t. below the bank rate. The amount ot bullion gone into the Bank ot Enghind on balance to-day is PARIS, July 3.12.30 P. Mf. 274e.

LIVERPOOL, July 3. P. cotton market Is rtrmer; middling uplands 7 do. Orleans 7Jd; sales 7uuO bales, including 100(1 lor sneculation and exDirt. Tberewere adaitional sales of 2000 after the close lit tbe market ves- terdaj, making the total sales 12.000 bales; sales on the basis of middling uplands, nothing below low middlings, deliverable July and do.

deliverable August and September, do. deliverable September and October, 74d. LIVERPOOL. July 3. 2 the sales cotton to day, 3900 bales were American.

July .3. 3 on basis of middlitig uplands, nothing Itelow low middlings, deliverable September and October, 7 5-16d. LIVERPOOL. July quiet. Lard 58d 9d per cwt.

Tallow 406 6d per cwt. July dull, though prices generallv supported; Nos. lO to 12 Dutch standard. I4(al44 reals per arrobe; Nos 15 to 20 Dutch standard. reals; molasses sugars lojfall concentrated sugars, lair to goo-l qual- 104 (a 11 reals: Muscovado to lair 12ai 124 reals- do.

fair lo goon reaniiig 1 reals; centrifugal supars. Nos 11 to in boxes. '54 reals; do In bbds 1 reals stock In arehsuse at Havana and Matanzas lioxes and 39,000 Dhds: receipts of the week 18 0 OO boxes and (t bbds; exported durluii the week 18 00 boxes and 3)00 obds, including 23(0 boxes and 200(( bbds to ibe United States. Molasses In falrdemai.d; 50 degrees polarization 5 reals per keg. Lumber nominal white pine $65 'p, M.

pitch nine 57 M. Shooks nominal box 6 reals sugar bbds I 4 (al 8 moiasseshhds 40(a42 reals. Preiehtsllimer and not guotably higher. Spanish gold 209a2094. Exchange quiet: on t'e United States, 60-days currency (Kkii-iT im: do short sight 90(ii91 premium: 60-days gold I17UII8 premium: do short sight premium.

I GENERAL DESPATCHES TO THE BOSTON EUKXHER PARTICULARS OF THE LATE TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE; NUMEROUS VILLAGES TOTALLY DESTROYED; THOUSANDS KILLED; THE TER- P.IBLE SUFFERING OF SURVIVORS, ETC. New ork July mail advices from dtf- leient places in Colabra more than confirm the re- horrors of tbe earthquake in May last. A letter from Salazar of May 20th says Cucuta a dreadful sight. Everything is rums; not a house remains standing. Thieves and robbers from the roundirg country have swept down on the ill-fated city, ami hardly a single safe has been saved from thj Custom House.

Pillage is general. Four huudre I mules were killed in the streets, and there is no one remove them, Tbe stench is becoming frigbHul, The villages of San Christobal, Tanba, Gtiasirao, cairacho, San Antonio, Lobaiera, San Juan, VVrera. Rosano and San Cayetano are completely de- ftroycd. The storehouse at Puerto de a Cacbos as sackerl and bunied by the baudits, A letter irom ')cana. May 30, says 10,000 people were killed at iicuta, in addition to other thousands who were seri- (usly wounded and bruised.

Death and di solation reigiieti everywhere. Great numbers- ot haciendas ere destroyed, and hundreds ot houses in the country weie overthrown, leaving people homeless and consigned to poverty. Many trees were torn up from the roots, and small hills were opened Irae a melon. I he cause of the great catastrophe is of course unknown, and the precise place of its first ni.auiiestatioD. Some suppose that the volcano ol hich was in action in 1848, is again breaking out.

hile others say that a new volcano has ao pi aied in the bills ol A private letter ot May 24th, says: Piedrenesta tbe town hall is (le.stioyed, and Pamphlona the Cathedral is in A telegram from Hon. Aquilu Parra to Pre.si- (leiitPcverv dated Rucaramanga, May 24, says: eanhijnakes continued last night, the Cathedral in fell. There is great alarm and great de- vaNiation in the valley ol A despatch to President Pevey Irom Chinacota, May -24111, says: population of Itosario and Sau have disaui eared. The rest ot the De- uaiimcnt is in nuns. A ilespatch from So- May 24.

says the situation is as-um- ing a Riave aspect, and sickness and starvation in are increasing, A telegram from Chi(iiiinquira, 22. says the shocks are repeating; two lust night and one to-day. There is great alarm ve the jieople. Appeals for help were being circulated through all the cities of Colombia, and the liberal resnonses ere being m.ade. WESX IlSrXJIES.

Tilt. IIEFORTEH) IN CUB A A DUELLIST RELEASED, ETC. JLvvANA. uly official despatch corrects Hie previous report of the rising in Guaujay juri.s- (liction by a party of insuigems, who landed on the coast. No lardiiig took place.

A party, who young men Irom Havana, left a suburban town for Hie Casco Hills, but were intercepted and dispersed. A miinber were killed and e.aptured and the re- ni.aimier dispersetl. Dr Curtis, of New York, who as wounded in a duel with Corteieal, has oeeu ft used Irturi custody. 3STEW THE E'lNANCIAL SITUATION AT HALIFAX, ETC. Halifax.

July is said that the liabilities of Lunt amount to The failure is attributed to the stagnatioB ot the plaster trade and shipping. There is an apjiearance of sf.me improvement in trade this week. Halifax, July The Cape Breton Coal Company are to close their mines and several other miues there will soon close. Three men were drowned by the upsetting ol a boat at Prince Edward Island five days ago. Steamer Bela, from 81.

Thomas, arrived night. NEW HAMPSHIRE. IINAL ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLATURE; THE CLOSING scenes COMPLIMENTARY SPEbCUES; COMMITTEES APPOINTED, ETC. CONCORD, N. July In the House this .1101 niug a joint resolution appropriating tor the indigent blind persons and deal mutes was passed.

joint resolution was passed directing the Governor to transmit to our delegation id Congress the resolu- ion passed by tbe House on Thursday relating to payments. The bill to tax bank stock was losiponed till next session oi the Legislature, fhe House refused to suspend the rules and pass the bill to raise the salary of tbe Secretary of State. The House concurred in the Senate amendment to tax ands in unincorporated places. Adjourned till iitternoon. The House met at half-past 1 this afternoon, ind concurred in the Senate amendments to the bill 1 elation to sidewalks in cities, and in regard to allowance lor betterments in a8.se9siDg damages for projieny taken in widening, straightening and laying out stieets and constructing sidewalks in cities, pro- fidmg that it goes into effect only when adopted by a city; a bo an amendment to the joint resolution relating 10 taking stock in the Board of Finance of the Centennial celebration, reducing the amaunt to iJOC; also to the amendment to the bill, in amendment of the act to abolish the present judiciary and establish a new one.

and striking out the fourteenth section. A committee ot three was ordered to investigate and report to the next to the value ot lanils aud other prouerty in nniucorporated places ID the State with a view to future taxation; also to investigate the charges and allegations made upon tbe floor of the House relative to the conduct of agents appointed to expend money appropriated by the lor the repair ot certain road.s, A motion to take from the table a bili to authorize a partial reimb'irsenient of mnuicipal war loans was lost; also a otion to take from tne table in relation to ballots us 4 at the election. A vote of thanks was extended to the clerks, uages, etc. On the motion ol Mr Jewell, ot Plymouth, the totlow- ing was Kesolved, That the thanks of this House and hereby are tendered to tbe Hon. Charles F.

Sanborn lor Hbiltiv, impartiality and courieBy with which he has discharged tue duties 01 the Speaker during the present session. Mr Sanborn said in reply I thank you. At tbe commencement of tbe sessiun I promise 1 you that I would endeavor to and honestly discharge tbe duties 01 the office me. I believe I have kept my promise. I also asked tor your consideration and your assistance, which you have given me to the fullest extent.

1 trust that I have wronged no man nor dealt unfairly with any one. If I have, attnbute It to Inadvertence and lend me your charity. This has been a pleasant to me and I hope tt nas to you. 1 wish you all prosperity and a sate return to your happy homes. The Speaker announced as a Committee cm the White Mountain Road, Messrs Ordwav, of Warner; Hobbs, of Ossipee, and Odiey, of Milan.

On the motion of Mr Moore, cf Nashua, the Speaker was directed to appoint a committee of six on the part of the House, with such as tbe Senate might join, to wait on tbe Governor and inform him that the Iiegis- lature had completed its Uusineas an'1 was ready to be adjourned. Messrs of Nashua; Greeley, of Salisbury; Crown, ol Laconia; Pitcher, of Stod- daid, Warren, of Rochester, and French, of Nortb- fleld, were apjiomted a committee. They afterwards reported that they had attlmded to that duty, and that be informed them that he would make a communication at 4.45 The Secretary ot State presented a message from the Governor acDourning the Legislature to the last Wednesday of May next, and the Speaker declared the House adjourned. A CHAPTER OF ACClDENrS. KF.PORTS OF A LARGE NUMBER OF TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION AT A NUMBER OF PERSONS SERIOUSLY INJURED- NUMEROUS CASES OF DK.VTH BY DROWNING- ACCIDENTS ON RAILWAYS, BTC.

angor July boiler in the foundry ot Siandtsh Pierce. Ellsworth, burst yesterday, shattering the building and severely injuring the fireman, who was in charge. Samuel Moore, who was on the roof cutting a skylight, was blown into the air, coming down among the debris, receiving severe burns and bruises. A little daughter of James Cushman was struck oy a nrick and badly injured. The boiler was a new one, put in one week ago, rated at 100 pounds.

The fireman says the gauge showeil but seventy-live pounds pressure, and steam was escaping from the safety valve, set to blow off at seventy pounds. The windows in the houses and viciuily were shattered, and great excitement waa caused. The cause is not yet known. The loss is uot at present estimated. J.OWELL, ass uly K.

who was with a party of men and women from this city in a leaky boat, last uight, on a pleasure excursion on the Merrimack river to Tj island, was drowned about midnight vhile engaged in launehiug the boat. The body was recovered between 2 and 3 in the morning. This afternoon Patrick Collins, residing on I.aw- rence street, was drowned in the Concord river hile out Itoatiug. A party was grappling lor the body at dusk. The man severelv scalded last at the Mer- I'iiiiack Print VVorksand taken to the St.John Hospital, ami at first reported severely is now recovering.

AKso, at the same inttimary. Benson. the bov whose leg was terribly crushed at mill last Tuesday, is improving. Brunswick, July A boat cansizeu yes- teitiay near Goose Island, Casco Bay. A ptrty of voting men.

caiuping on the island, put out and picked up Hie boily ot a young man dressed in light erav clothes, with a fishing line wound around him. His name is unknown. He wns taken to Harpswell. It is not known wlietlier he was alone or with others ho weie also diowned, JiRUNSWiCK, July body picked up iieai Goose Islanti has been ide'itifled as that of Geo. Canipbtl), son ol Rev.

Hiram Campbell, Bantist residing here. A Mr Strout ami a youug man named McManus, also of Brunswick, who were III the boat, were also Strout leaves a wife ami three small children. July Tbe oapsized and this noon is supposed to belong at Yarmouth or the Islands. She was off Goose Island. Three men had been seen in her fishing.

The body fctind was of a man about twenty, medium hjiglit, (Jaik coniplexiou. New Bedford, ass July King fell lioin tne 5.20 tram (roin this city, yesterday afternoon. over tbe New Bedtord Railroad, near Acushnet station, and was run over by the rear car. Hia right leg ami arm were cut oil', and he was killed insiaotly. An iiiquett 19 to he held, rookfield ass uly Thursday evening, about 8 a son of John Kelliher.

aged 15 oioutlis. was killed by a Height train on tbe track near his bouse. Jui O'Shaugli- nessy and another man fell Into a raceway at Gee while drunk, on Thursday night, aud the former was drowned. owell ass uly the Merrimack Print WoiksYesterday McLean was teiribly, audit isthouiht talally, scalded by tbe bursting of a s.eam pipe. utland uly Nathan Bishop ofRea ls- boro, 3) years old, while intoxicated, engaged in a squabble with Walter Bellows on the shore of a pond or Wednesday aud falling into the water was drowueJ, N.

Nathaniel Gordon was accidenuilly drow this noon, near Soiun Mill bridge, in iiiis city. He was about 40 years of age. a naliveof New York, and addicted to habits ofintoxi- cation. Exeter. N.

July Lewis Nova, an express ugcr. was thrown trom his wagon this morning and badly injured. Fall July Eddie a 7 years old sou olWm. H. Liilkm.

engineer of the F'ull Kiver water ork.s, asilfowned on Thursday. FIRE RECORD. AT MANCHE.STER, NEW HAMl'SHIRE. BIanchester. N.

July this moruiug the elegaut private residence of Col. Vfatermnn on Wilson Hill, overlooking the city, was burned to the ground. There are several theories as to the origin of the fire, but the prevailing Opinion seems to be that it was incendiary, as a large number of tramps have been driven from the grounds and valuable W'atcb ilogs belonging to him had been recently poisoned, whether for rpbbery or revenge is uncertain. Mr Smhb, thinking be heard sounds and knowing that the house was unoccupied except by himself and wife, started with revolver in hand to ascertain the cause. At the bead of the stairs be was met by a dense volume of smoke and gas, which completely prostrated him, and he remembers nothing else that occurred until he was tound in an insensible state, near the back door ot the house some time afterwards.

BIrs Smith, in the meantime, finding that the house was in flames, had thrown a feather bed from tbe second story window, about fifteen feet from Hie ground, wrapped herself in quilts and leaped lor her life, sustaining uo other injury than a bad sprain. The estimated loss is from to .450,000. Insured for each in the Imperial, of Gordon, and Germania, of New York, and on the furniture. The house was erected about two years since at great expense, and was regarded asoneoftbe finest residences in the State. Flvcry- ihing in tbe house is a total loss, as nothing was saved except the bedding upon which BIis Smith jumped.

The wardrobe of the family was value 1 at HOOO, the ftirniture at to besirt -sa large quantity ol je well and silver ware. AT PORTLAND, MAINE. AVI), uly iiHli-past atiemoi'U lire broke out in the three-story wooden buiftiiiig siliiaied on I'nion str by C. W. P.

Milliken aud occupied by G. Jt Sons, aud spice shop, on the story; A. Flvans, pattern maker. giiiiding shop and carpet beating rooms in the second stoi v.aiid G. K.

Johnson, carver, in the iiiird The tiie caught iroin the grind room. The budding was badly scorched am! well wet down. Uut was not daniageil more than on w-liicii there was no insurance. The build- ii is orth about The engine and boiler in niiddiiig were not injured. The damage to the huilding was mostly in the loss i fiiiig.

Syvinton had insurance. Fivans Johnson This covered all the loss, wh ch ciini.ot be estimated, AT CALAIS. Calais, July afternoon a fire at tdiinn Mills destroyed a large dwelling-house Mi G. Wood; loss insured for in of Philadelphia, and the W'estchester. ol New 5'ork.

J'ait of the fuviiiture was saved. The oiigii) of the fire is unknown. AT NASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE, Nashua, 12.30 fire was discovered in the tenement house, on Canal street, owned bv Gen. Hunt. J'lie building was nearly bin ned down.

I.os» probably The bouse adjoining. owned by Hie Jones heirs, was also damaged about AT CHEYENNE, WYOMING, HETFNNK, JULY Theatre and -even business bouses were burued to-day. Los.5 LABOR THE I'ATKONS OF HU8BANDR1 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL GRANGE A MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA SYNOPSIS OF RESOLUTIONS PASSED. ETC. WASHINGTON, July The Executive Committee of Hie National Grange, ot Husbandry, coiitiBues its sessions to-day in this city.

Dr rail, representing the co-operative societies of Eag- lai (I, was and submitted lor consideration a proposition between the Patrons of and tbe eo-opevators of England. A sub-coininittee, consisting ol D. T. New Hampshire, and J. T.

Jones, ol Arkansas, was appointed to take the whole -11 bject under eonsideration report on Monday 11 A piopo.sition looking to tbe improvement of tin business interests of the order was relerred to a sub eoinmittee. Five hundred dollars were given to-dav to patrons in Colorado. suffeFing fioin the gicsriicppcrs. The Flxecutive Committee has not any conclusion as to the proposed removal ot (he licailqiiarters trom this city. Most of the as- pir lie Western cities are anxious to secure the head- on; iieis.

As the order originated here, the general opinion IS tiiat the headquarters should remain lieie. PI1IL.5DKLPHIA, July a mass meeting of the W( i kingnien in square to-night resolu- ii( IIS ere adopted that it becomes Hie duty as well as Ibe hope ol labor to organize in co-operative associ: ons, both and productive, and the Gtiverument should aid and encourage all such eCoi is; that no charters should be granted except on the principle of dividing the surplus alter paying the jienses and interest on the capital invested among all the employes in proportion to their earnings; the retracing of tbe steps looking to forced specie payments and the substitution ot full legal tender paper currency, making Hie rate of interest a measure of its vohinii; the punishment of corruption and embezzling in high positions, and appealing to President Grant to cut loose from the money-chang ers, who have of late controlled his action. Speeches were made in lilrglish and German. ashington Jui.y The proposition of Finglish agent of the co operative societies to the American ol Husbandry or Grangers to unite- with them in puichasing ships to transpyrt I lodiicts ol this countiy to to be sold there the CO operative societies only, while the latter ships here witii English maniiluctnres aud pro ducts, to be sold only to Grangers, is said to be fsvor ably received and is to tie reported upon THE FOURTH. R.I., July The National anniversary was observed to-day by several military by attending church and listening to dis- appropriate to the occasion.

The United fiain ot Artillery attendeil the Second Universalist Rev. Mr Rugg, pastor. Tbe Light Infantry Regiment attended service at theGrace Church, Rev. Mr Greer, rector, preached. The Burnside Battalion and Ives Post, G.

A. attended the Congdon Street Bapti.st Church, were addressed by Rev. Mr tiainbrldae. Sisson yesterday had a Diiblic reception at liis town. Little Compton.

Most ol thecitizens of the town were present and a large company ot hia friends from this city. A salute was rt.r«Hl by a detachment of the Marine Artillery. A clam-bake as served. Senator Anthony and Burn- sKie. Col.

Lippitt and others made bnef speeches, and the occasion passed off very pleasantly. AUGUSTA, July 4 The Fourth will ije observed to-morrow by one ol the largest military dis plays in the South since the war. Eight companies irrived this evening, seven from Charleston and one from Ciiwnbia. Tbe visitors were met at the depot by companies of Augusta. Capt.

M. P. Carroll delivered the welcoming address, and was replied to by Capt. Mimmbs. Two of the companies can ied the Stars and Stripes, and the United States Host Bantl of Charleston headed the column.

Bangor. Me July The -Jameson Giianis, Captain Surall. on the steamer City of Rich- incnd at 2 for Portland, where they are to par- tic p. te in the celebration to-morrow. There will be DO public observance of the day here, other than a strawberry festival in aid ot the Centennial.

rovidence R. 1.. uly Newport, to-dav. the Artillery atiendeil tne Unitarian Cbirrcn, and the Artillery Veterans the Congregational. Appropriate -ermoiis were preached in both places.

New York. July President Grant will be pre-ent to-morrow at Hie unveiling of the soMiers monument at Hightstown, N. J. RIFLE SHOOTING. ew York.

uly first competition the "Crouch eye was shot yesterday at Creedmoor. The conditions of ttiis match are peculiar, tbe marksman scoring the greatest number of being Hie winuor ol the badge. trate: A may score 200 pomts out ol 225.lmtirB more than although his total score may be only 196. be becomes the winirer. The weather yesterday was favorable, except an unusually contrarv wind, which changed from southeast to south and southwest sorapidlv that it wasimpossiWe to make proper allowance for it.

Two pomts would be allowedtor a southeast wind, but before the trigger was pulled the wind would change to tbe south. Mr Leonaiil Geiger, of Hudson, N. won the bailge with 18 Mr A. Anderson, of New Jersey, 17 The thml best bnirs-eye was Blr H. H.

Jewell, of Brooklyn, who 16. Gen Alex. Shaler scored 20 bwirs-eyee. but as ne not enter the contest his score did not count. Gen.

Dr Latimer, Mr A. J. Koux and a number ot others were not regularly entered in the match. The baclge shot yesterday was nresented bv Mr Geo. Crouch.

The tettiis are open to members oi the Amateur Rifle Club, only such as have or may shoot in international match; range 800.900 and 1000 yards: fifteen shots to each; DO sighting shot; no pracltcc or the day ot the malcb, entrance none but breech loading rifle.s are allow ed, and it is required that they shall be loaded from the breech only, OBITUARY. ashington uly 3 Thomas B. Ffotence, formerly a member of Congress PhiladeJphta, died here to-night. fHon. Thomas B.

Florence was born in Philadelphia January 26, 1812. He had not the benefit of a college education, and for a lime be deroteti himself to the occupation of a batter. He and edited for several yeats a Democratic newspaper; was nine years Secretary ot the Board of ContioJlers of Public Schools in Pennsylvania, and was elected to Congress in 1850, where he served continuously until 1859, acting as a member of the Committee on Naval Affairs and Invalid Pensions. He wsB re elected to the Thirty-sixth Congress, and while occupying his seat as a Representative establiahed in Washington the Democratic and subsequently edited the in He was also a delegate to the Philadelphia National Union Convention of 1866, During the last years of bis active and useful life he was mostly engaged in literary THE INDIANS. 9t.

ouis uly Bowthirt, from the Inoian Territory, says twenty-seven murder cases have been of by the States District Court at Fort Smith. before which all criraiual cases ircni the Indian nations are brought. Out ot this number eight were convicted of murder in the first degree; seven oi those convicted mcluiie-l two boys, one ageii seventeen the other nineteen years, who wift be hanged together on the 3d of September. On Hie eighth a negro was killed after his cbnviction while attempting to escape. Much out- liiwiy prevails in tbe Indian Territory, and ten men ere killed in the vicinity of F'ort Smith w'lthin a few months.

A very bitter contest is now going on in the Cl nation between the Ross anil Downing parties for the position of chief, mid rumors ol conspiracies ard assassinations are rife. Col. Boss, Hie present chiel, is a candidate tor re-election, and a man named Thompson is the candiilate of the Downing party. An extract from the Boznian (Mon.) Times savs the Nez Perces and Bannock Indians against the Sioux, and the Sioiix are being overpowered. A small of Indians stole two horses from ranchman Young on Little when they were followeil by citizens and soldiers, who, alter a hard chate, caught up with them, killed twoaiid reeaptuied the horses.

ew aven onn uly Palladium of lo-moriow inoruiiig will contain Hie tOllowing letter trom Prol. O. C. ale ollei 1 ew aven os.N.. Jiri.r 3.

1875. To Ho.n Smith. Uommissio-nkh ok ear I have retelveu your letter of the 1st lUst. ia- foru liig me of the appoiiitinent of Hon. A H.

Bnliock. ol huseits, Hon. T. Fletcher, of Missouri, and Hon. Gio Lane, of New York, as a eiunmlttee to the of the Red Cloud Agency.

I have as yet rwelved no coniniunlcation Iroai the gentlemen above named, hut I will at ot ee proceed to prepare a detailed statemeiit emoody- ing the luenee on this subject now In my possession, a copv of which I win with pleasuie lay before the Mxiii as they Itifonn me that they have organized are ready to act. (Stgiied) Very truly yours. () C. aiish DISTILLERIES SEIZED. 8t.

Louis, uly Revenue Collector Carroll. of the second District ol this 8late, has (wiHiiii a tew davs seized several distilleries ill the Ozark Hills, Phelps couutv. Collector Malloy, of the Fourth District of Texas, seized a large ilistilleiy some days ago in the of Harrison county. Texas, and arrested the pro- pvietois. It was a peach brandy and whiskey distillery, and never had in any way conlormed with ttie law.

ALLEGED BARATRY. an Julv 3 Lnnleil and John Dean, chiel mate of the bark Union, lost on Puget Sound May 7ih, were arrested yesterday at the instance ol the insurance companies for wiltully wrecking the vessel. Tbe mate confessed, charging the witli approachioff him with plaus to the vessel, which were deliberately earned out. The captain denies the charge. The Union was worth about and was insured for MURDERER CAPTURED.

Nnv YORK. JULY A Goldsboro. N. special George Applewhite, who was sentenced to deaib lor murdering Sheriff some time ago, and who then escaped by the help of the notoriousLowrj gang, of which he was a member, has been recaptured and is in jail 'at that place. There is a sUnding re ward of tor his body, dead or alive.

He is now the last ol the Lowry POLITICAL. an rancisco uly Democratic State Convention adjourned this afternoon. Tbe ticket is received thiougbout the State with a fair degree of but excites little enthusiasm. The Bulletin says the Convention was run by the Central Pacific Railroad Company. The Congressional Convention of the Fourth Distnct nominated P.

Wigger- sion lor Congress. DISASTROUS STORMS. St. Louis, July Kansas City special eais the most severe rain storm for many years has prevailed over tne country east of that city tor Hie past forty-eight AH the radroads are more or less and all trams badly delayed or tenjporarily suspended. ASSASSINATION.

1.0UI9VILLE, July Russell, a prominent witness against tbe Owen county Ku-Klux. and at times a special of the State and Deputy United States Marshal, was assassinated last night bv some unknown person, who tired a load ot buckshot at him through the window. THE MEXICAN TROUBLES. ew ork uly a New Orleans special a report current there that American troops have been ordered to cross the Rio Grande at Brownsville to help the Blexican General Cristo keep the pea against the adherents of Cortina. THE MILLION DEFALCATION.

SPECIAL NOTICES. Special says that FJ-win, charged with the defalcation of tiom Mr denies the charge and Hi.t iMoiTis fas lost his money by bad speculations. YELLOW FEVER. Key West, uly were two deaths iioir. yellow lever yesterday.

TELEGRAPHIC NOTE a The New York Post says tbe report of the uo.ssi- bilityol an impending insurance war. telegr.iphed from Boston, is authoritatively denied. The Bit. Vernon Baptist Church, at Ijowell, having been recenll greatly improved, was re- I'onseorateU yesterday. The pastor is Rev.

George S. Kicker. The steamer Bozmau, of the expedition, was sunk near the Huntress Sprmgsabout two weeks ago, and all tbe arms and supplies aud papers were lost, but do lives were sacrificed. tailed to complete his task of walking UO miles In 82 hours in Chicago. He stopped Saturday night when he had miles, having then only 45 minutes in hich to make 181 miles.

He was sick, A San Francisco telegram savs it is now that real name is Woo iniff; that his defalcations trom the Western Development Company are ov half a million, and that he was about leaving tor when arrested. Early yesterday morning District-Attorney Geo. Stevens, ol Lowell, awoke and discovered a burglar in his apartment rifling his pants pockets. In alarm he sprang up. when the robber told him to be still or he would shoot.

The thief then escaped, carrying off only a small amount of silverware. A fellow who was seen prowling about in that vicinity yesterday was arrested to day, and Jlr Stevens think.s he recognizes him. but the police will not i-eveal his name, as they are satisfied he is not the cii'piit. Ship IVewa. clt Satunlsy.

sicbooner A. Havups. King, boston lor Tremont; Congress. York, Forfsmouth: UtK'x, Thoriiilike, Rockland; schooaer Monitor. Kelley, Bangor for Ri'C'iport.

Cleared Saturday, brig Latimer, Moms. Baltimore: Ames, Bunker. Bangor: schooner Ida Wilson. Cberrytield. natter.

Arrived schooner bird (UrltUb), McKav, Parsboro, .8.: schooner Star (Brltlshi.Davl.son. Hall Harbor, N. schooner Ross. Durgln. Boston; schooner Chalcedonla, Ingalls.

Machias: schooner iilroad Wibster, Castlne; schooner Regulator. Grant, RocKland. ew ork Jctr bark J. Kepier arrived to-day rom Bremen and has on board the captain and crew of the British bark No. 2, lost at sea.

Mteamera Arrlwect. New York. July 3, Alps, from Savanilla. .51 ew York. July 3.

fj rlan, trom Bordeaux. At Movlile. July 3. Analla.from York, for Glasgow. At New York, July .3.

London via Havre. tokohama. July 1. Alaska, trom San Francisco. At New York, Julv 3.

New Orleans, from New Orleans. New York, July 4. City oi Chester, from Liverpool. At New York. July t.

City of Austin, trom Galveston. July 3. Scandinavian, fr Liverpool. At New York. Ju'y 4.

The Queen, from At New Vorv, July 4, Wyoming, trom Liverpool. Wam DarABntENT. Ovnci Chikk Siohal Urriaaa, WAsaweroM. D.O., olt 5, (1 A. raOBABIUTIU.

For the Midiile and Eastern States, southeast to southwest winds, warmer, partly cloudy weather, and toUowed by rising barometer, with light rains, during the morning in the lattir. coso mical ew ood 25 cents will buy a package of Sea Moss Farine, made from pure Irish Moss, which will make 50 kinds of dlsbes, such as cakes, pies, puddings, or 16 quarts of custards. Jellies, cream, Charlotte Russe, blanc mange, etc. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers. apl2eoply Magic or the SOZODONT renders the mouth enchating, composed of rare, antiseptic herbs, it imparts whiteness to the teeth, a delicious flower-Hke aroma to the breath, and preserves intact, from youth to age.

the teeth. ThSMAwy ook and ob rintinq neatly and promptly executed at this oflBce. Dr E. D. apear, so mucn ceteoraUd for his re may be consulted on ALL DIA of charge.

897 Washington 8t. Tl'hStl traw ats Fine, (joaise and Mixed The finest assortment ever offered. ackson Co Hatters, 59 Tremont street. MW Ftf je26 The Maiyhless Se-wino Silk for band or mv chine work is positively the Corticklli Sewing Silk. In it you wtU find a manifest improvement over hitherto eoptf je28 asha traw ats Fine, light, French soft Hats.

0reat of Straw Hats. acklon flatters, je24 TuThStf 59 TiYmont street. oe the ext en ays we shall offer at retail our whole stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths and StraA Mattings at wholesale pnces. P. Cunningham jt21-tf 512 Washington street, old No.

296. IRON. METALS, THOMAS J. POPE ft BEOTHEB, SCOTCH, and AJfTHRACITB IRON. BAR AKD RAILROAD IRON, Old and New.

iNGOT COPPER. SPELTER, ilUD, ANTIMONY. NICKEL, QLTCKSILYHR. 4c. mftXI VASES, AfiUARIUmS, statuary, Animals, EYERY YARIETI OF ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK, For Sale Very Low by CHELMSFORD FODNDRY 9 Chardon Street.

To Boatontana oiid New KiiKlaiiBerra. tar you vhiit or leave the City of NEW YORK, save ahnoyanca and ezpenge of carriage hire and stop at the TIVIOIV oppoelte the GRAND CEBiTRAL DEPOT. It has over 350 eievantly furnfshed rooms, and is up at an expense of over $900.000. Rle- vatoT, steam ana all modern Improvements. Eorqpean Plam.

The KESTA UK A WX Lunch Counter and Ine Rooota are supnlied with the best the markets can furntsh. The cuisine Is unsnrpassed. Rooms tor a single person 50and $2 per day: rich for families proportionately low, so that visitors to the city aid travellers can live more Inxnrlonsly. for less money, at the GRAND UNIUN. than sdany other first class hotel In the city.

Stages and cars pass the Hotel every mlnnte lor all partsof ibe city. 022 lUMtiAWv G. F. A W. D.

GARRISON. Manners. PUERTO PRIBICIPE C10AB9. tar AH otd smokers regret the Imposslhlllty of procuring the cnce famous B. KSTABROOK A CO.

oiler in their brand ot Kev West Cigars the nearest approach to ihe old lavortte. More delicately flavored, of finer wurtmaLSbln. and as choice as the bwi Havanas, at a price. Trv them, at 221 Washington and get one ol tht'se pretty Cigar Cases grsttis. MTh FOB MEBCBAIYTS.

EAWTEBM, ANTO OTHER BUSIWESS HEW, tS" The simple and excellent Lunches anil the wtole-ome mes provided by M. KNGELHAKDT A CO. will be reiresbing and enlivening. a brain Is active and the Judgmei clear, wbtle theuse of uous liquors bennmlis and deadens the faculties. At the RlNSi BE all desirable elements may he tonnd.

without object nable sunoundlngs. JOY'S BU1L.1>IW«, Wew Nttmber. aoo Street. le-25 Cornlilll Comrt. FMWtt SPRIWCi MEBICIWES.

ClWCHOWIA BITTERS Is ro quack catch-penny. advertised to do wonders or makt believe miracles; It is a Tonic made alter tbe formula of the very best medical authortfy aixl costing almost the same amount to compound It as tt 1 retailed for. Mrs wishing to make known tbe of her to the and those who have been disappointed by purcha-'lng trash. to any of which persona she fe willing to give one bottle as a trial. For the following: Debility, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Irom no matter wnat cause produced.

Kidney diseases, Ubioroets, Gravel, Fulness at the Stomach, W'eakness, Flatulency, Constipation, and as an appetizer has no equal. Sold Wholesale and Retail by GEORGE0. GOODW'IN. 38 Hanover street, Boston, and all New England Druggists. Priee per bottle, or six bottles, lor $5.

Persoi wishing advice liefore using the medicine can can- sulf the Doctor at No. 159 Warreu aveuue. Mtf apid B. iW. CIIBIMTIAW UWIOW, 3410 atreet.

tt- EMPLOYMENT Bl'RFAU. men and all others wanting the services ot young or without are Invited to call uiKin or ad- the F.MPl.OVMKNT BUREAU ot tbe X. M. O. Union 3 IIU Washington street, Blsiou.

II. President. H. H. SPRAGl Secretary TutI rah9 CO ALE LAOF.R BEER ny DKAl'tlHT AT JA.YflEM Ji3 STulhS OO Wuter aewr Hllby.

A POSITIVE CURE FOB BISEASE OF THE KIBWEYS, ALSO PILES. Afl We consider remedv a wondertiilmedicine. Yours trulv, GEO. C. GOODWIN A Geueral Agents, 38 Hanover street.

Send for rtfcular. Address Dr H. G. COLE, office 8-20 Washington street, Boston, Mass. UAThSM2m jv2 49- SltnKtton tn Ecnther or Boot and SHoe Store desired by a gentleman who can give tae relerences.

Hard work and smalt remuneration expected. Address C. X. this office. tf Je29 W.

S. Bew and Spaciotta Room, 49 For Ladles and Gentlemei, Be. Coiut troni 6 A. M. to 8 P.

M. FSTuWU o25 t0' fo has been'nvested in Stock Privileges, ai paid per cent, proritr. "How to do II." Book im all street sent tree. TUMBRIDGK A Brokers. 2 W'all street.

N. Y. 3mAWy.3m BUSINESS NOTICES. mbao TOURISTS Should furnish their.selves 1th one ol of Patent Ready-strnng Baggage Tags, and securely mark their Trunks. Bags.

Parcels, etc. Get them of Stationer, or of sAs jyS SMW Bow NtllM 1 PIANO-FORTES. Over made and sold. These 1ii.etn:ments have been before the public more thui 50 years, and siill maintain their excellence and high reputation as the Stavdardl Pianos of America. Tbe Prices ot these li struments as low as the exclusive use ot firid-class materials aud workmanship wUl allow.

J'ianos sold on easy monthly pay mtniSf at regular catalogue prices. Catalogues and price lists mailed free, onappUcatlon fo CHICEEBIMG SONS, 150 Tremont Ntreet, uiti3l Booton. II Eaat 14th Street, Bew York. 87 and 89 State Street, BOSTON, IMPORTERS OF SPIRITS AND WINES, And Pealetsln the Finest Grades of BOOKSON and RYE WHISKEY, CALIFOKMA WINES. Ac.

SOLE AGENTS FOR IfAUKES London, The celebrated bottlers of Bass English Ale, IHthlin Stout, In French Champsgne bottles. A EnRllsh Ale, in hhds. and halt bbls. eopSOi Jell STEINWAY GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS, hl PERIOR TO ALE OTHERii. And universally acknowledged to be THE STAIiDARD PIANOS OF THE WORLD.

Having been awarded the First of the Grand Gold Medals of Honor. FAIR. PARIS, 186T EOBOOB, Prices as low a the exclusive use of the best materialaand most iboruughaoikmanfblp will permit. Every Piano Warranted for Flwe Teara. 49- ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, JSA W'ltli Price List, mailed free on application.

STEINWAY SONS, lOt, 109 111 East 14th Hew fork. 6. D. RUSSELL II holesale and Retail AgentSf my8 TBE910BT BOSTOB. for.

Federal and Franklin Sts. apio tr put up axprewiy for Amatetn I Prtntera by the New England Type I wm 105 ashington atreeW Band atamp for book. tf IM IN BANKRUPTCY. his is to OIVE BOTICE That oo the 2d oav of July. A.

D. 187.5. a Warrant in Bankruntcv wag Issued against the estate of HENRY SWlFf, of Chelsea. In tbe County of Snflolk and State of Massachusetts, wno has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition; that the pavment of any debts, aud the delivery of any Dronerty belonging to snch Bankrupt, to him or for his use. and tne transfer of any proneny by him.

are torbhtden by law that the petition was tiled on the 28th day ot June. 1875, to which date interest Is to be computed; that a meeting ot the Creditors oi the said Bankrupt, to wuve their debu. and to one or more Assignees of his estata. will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be huiden at 2 Pemberton square. Boston, In said Uountv, before S.

ixitbrop Thorndike. Register, cn the 13th day ot July. A.D. 1875. at II A.M.

EDWARD P. USHER. Deputy U. S. Marshal.

Diatriet. as Messenger. Jy3 2t IMTKH Ol KT THE 4 Bi rEU of B.VNK- Is to give notice that a uetltiuu was presented to the Court on the 23d dav of June. 1875. bv UB.ARLBS II.

ANDREW'S, ot Boston. In District, banknipt. that he may be decreed to a niJl discharge trom all his debts, provable under the bankrupt act; aiid.upon reading said oetltioa. It is ordered by the Court, that a hearing he had the same on the 17th dav of Julv, A.O. before tbe Court In Boston In salil district, at IU o'clock A.M..

and that notice thereof be publtshed In the Bos'on Post and Boston Oallv Evening Transcript, newsnaoers printed In said district, once' a week for three weeks; and that all creditors who proved their debts, ana other persons in interest, may appear at said lime and place, and show cause, tf any they nave, whv the prajer of tbe said petition shonld not be granted KDW'AKD DH.XTEB. Je28 M3w Clerk of the District Court said District. istrict court of the ubited OF ASSACHUSETTS In Bankruptcy. This is to give notice that a petition was ore- seiited to the Court, ou the 25th day of June. 1875.

by JOHN W. FOYE, of Boston. In saftl District, itank- rupt, praving that he may be to have a fall discharge ftiim all hts debts provable the Banknipt Act; upon said petlilon. It Is ordered by the Court, that a bearing De had upon the same on the aotn day of July. A.

D. 1875. before the Court in Boston. In said district, at 10 A. and that notice thereof oubll.shed In the Boston Dally Advertiser and Boston Post, newsoapers printeii In said once a week lor three weeks; and toat all creditors who nave nroved their debts, and other persons In interest, may appear at said time and place, and snow cause, if any they have, why the prayer of tbe said petltton should not be granted.

ELISHA BASSE IT. Deputy Clerk ot the Dlrtrtri Court lor said Dl-strlct. Ie36 ltAM2w SCHOOLS. I ANELl, MEHIBARV FOR OMEN. Aiibuindale.

Boston.) Mass. home: best instruction in all branches: special cMOpfkeaUh. manners and morals; nearly tuU. Next year Sept. 23d.

Address early. CHAS. C. je5 CHEGABAI IXSTiTUlE, FOR YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES. Boarding and Day School: Latin.

English, and French. French Is tbe language of the family. MADAME 1.VJ7 A Pa. jtIO ItASJIW'Zm CHAl'NCl-DALL SCHOOL, atreot, pear Bartmontli. he 48th year begins Sept.

13th. Application for entrap may be made at the iJchool-htiuse, containiBs: a tull oeiicription of tne school, had at me sioi es of A. llllams Co. and or by addrtfslDK CCSHINGS A LAiiD. je9 ADAM a RUIBCV, HiiN CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, LL.D, Chairman of Manageii.

REYNOLDS LL.D.. MasteriasMsted by thoroughly teachers and by special instructors In french, (ierman and prawmg. The third year of this Academy will ixegin on September 8. The design of the Is to prepjre boys in the most thorough manner for the best American olleges. There is a preparatory class for younger boys and fei those who are deficient in tbeir EnglUii and elementary studies.

The large boarding-house of the Academy is under tbe charge ot tbe Master, who, with his assistants, resides in It. T-be accommodations by tbe Old Colony Railroad are that manv boys from Boston and the adjacent towns avail themselves of the ot the Academy, while re.sidtng at their own homes. They leave Boston flfteeo minutes before nine In the nuMTilng. and reach there on Their return a few miimtes nast two some diqe at the Academy boardtoR-bouse, spend the aftenuwn in the countrr with me boys, and return by an early train. Car fore but nine dal tor three Tull Ion-One dollars per year.

For address Ibe Master. The number ot Is neceasariiy limited and early application should be made. Je5 iwlMWFtseU BUSINESS NOTICES. OUR mui ExniBiTioN nmi GREAT SALE, At SWres Nos, 33, 35, 39 TEMPLE L.40IES’ L19E9 asd LiWN at $3 75, $4 50. $5 00, $5 SO OJ, $9 CO.

$10 00, SHOO, 00. $1SD0 and $14 00 per Suit toaplete, are the wwt remarkable bargains erer seen in Boston. Tbeir BIFF LISLE THREAD BLOYES at 25 eents, are ibe same as asualljr sold for $100. Great Bargains in tbe Hosierj and Summer Fnderwear. Also, in the Embroideries and Laces, White Goods, Mus- iins.

Tarlatans, Nainsooks, etc. Also, in Ihe Neckiles, Raching.s, Collars, for the Neck; Cuffs, Sets and Sleeves, Ties, Lace Scarfs, together with Jackets, Sacques and Points. JUST OPENED, Extraordinary Bargains In Linen Tmiels, Bathing Towels, Table Damasks, Napkins. The entire balance of Finest FrencR Millinery Goods, at Great Reductions In Prices. Shade Hals, Bress Hats, French Flowers, Feathers, Rtbhons, Hat Scarfs.

too Cartons Real French Flow ers, elegant designs, at less than half the usual prices. Early examiualion respectrullys4)liciled. HORTICULTURAL, I Biliy, 33, 35, 37 39 TEMPLE PLACE. NEW ADYERT1SEMENT8. AGENLY For Boston and Vicinity or THE INSURANCE OF CfllC'AOO, May 1, IH75 05 And the SUN FIRE INSURANCE OF PHlUAnFLPHIA, OO LYON NASON, Agents, Congress Building, Post Offlce Square, Jy5 MW'F9l (5-SO SIX PER CERT.

BONDS, Payable In fflew York. The annual report of the Government retur.o* Population about .....................................................19.000 Assegsed Bondcu (Less Sii.king Fuiul and including present Ifoin.) City FOR SALK BY HILL 1 Simmons Building. (25; cl.ass Stone Cutters at $.3 to $3 50 per day: steady work tor one verr. Union men need not apply. A.

DALL, Cleveland, O. 3t-jy-5 HOUNK ftiO. .33 I.V!¥I>E NTREET FOR SALE. Apply to ALEX. S.

PORTKR. JyS Si'ni 27 State street. HE9HIKE KAIUKOAD nd ot Dollars a Snare wl'l be payable the 15th to holders ol Preierred Stock of fhe close of the 3d Ui.f. F. yi.

iVKRJfiTT. Treasurer. Jy5 '1 RAH AM Fl.OU«.-A>ers-s Graha-u. (fcrmerly a In barrels and half-fcarrels. tor sale by the Agents.

E. WILLIA.MS A 15 Central whan. 5t Jy5 nV OF COM.MISSIOV A Public Hearing will be held by the Sewerage Commission, on FRIDAY, July 9th, at 3 P.M.. lu the large Committee-Room, Hall. All perst.rs Interested lu- vlted to be present and to ofler facts or bearing upon the subft ct.

CIIAS. F. FOLSOM tjy9 secretary. RARE CHANCE. 'I'HF; of the Estate ol John Preston ofler for sale ff the well known I'hocolate Factory at Commercial Point, S'xteenth and as much laml may be wa: Ibe machinery connected with same, horses, wagons, also patent rights and rights, with the good name or tlie Xbls prouerty olfiTs a particular inducement for any person who desires to enter Into a incratlve Terms made Also the st.K-k of tured goods at a lair valuttiun.

Apply to VY. K. CLARK, wharf. W. R.

CLARK. F. TUF'I'S. Jy5 2W HARRISON LORl.Vff.. PARIAN.

JUST FECETTED by Steamer Partbia. Itf PaekiMBst PARIAW ware, from the celebrated Copeland Sons, among which are Emily and Doe; The Naiad; Young America; Nlobe aud Daughter, etc. B. CO. Jy5 It Street.

Dr WrouKftt Irou Furnace. Tbe Invention of tbe roiucbt Iron Fnrnac-e tbe result of a tborough anti paluw- luvesttizatlan by J. R. JNtcbols into tbe or defects formerly uriged itainst Hot Air Fnr- practical Ideas have been fully and the of the Alchols Furnace, both tn Its sale and operation, has heeu truly a brtlliant one. Our new pamphlet.

with an account of experiments and other matters otlnterest, w'll be sent to any address JLE BOMWUET Ilaverhlfi, and 14 Bedford street, RELIABLE LI6HTNIXG RODS! PUBtlC AND All OTHER BUIINIIGS. YEARS ES USE WITHOUT FAIEUKE. Orders at Offlce or by Mall. jv5 W.M. A.

npou his is to Thaton the day (If Jnne. A.D. I875.a Wairaotln Bankruntcv was issued against the Estate of JAMES W. of Bssion. in the Coaaty of Suflolk.

and State of Massacbiisette. who has been a bankrupt on his own patltlon; that the pavment ot any and the delivery ol any nroperty, belonging to such Bankrupt, to him or tor his use, and tne transfer ot any property by him. are by that the petition on the 24th day of June, t'875. to which interesi is to necoropnteU; a meeting of the creditors the said bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose OPe or more Assignees of ols Estate, will be held at a Court Of Bankruptey. to se holdeu at tbe States CiMirt House, Iftiston.

before Andrew F. Jewett. Hegls- ter, the 17th day ol July, A. 1875. at 11 A.

M. F.DWARD P. USHER. Deputy U. S.

Marshal. Mass. District, as Messenger. INTKlt'T COURT OF THE UMITED STATES-DISTRICT OF MAbSACHUSF-TTS-ln KaMkrupicy. This Is to give nutlee that a oetuion was pre- to me court on the ihinietb ot June, 1875, by ABKAUAM BOKHM, of Boston.

In said District, haok- rnpt. praying that he may be decreed to have a fuil discharge from ai: nls debts provable under Bankrupt and upon reading said netttton. It ts ordered by the fouri that a nearing be bad upon the same on the thirtieth day ot luly. A D. IS'S.

hefttre the Court In Boston, in District, at IU A. and that the second and tnird mtfotlngs rhe of said bankrupt be teld buore S. Loihrop Register, at his o4ke. No. 2 Pemberton square.

Boston. In said District, oo toe of July. A. I) 1875. at It A.

and that noflce therent be published In the Brston Bost Dally Rrenine Transcript, newspapers printed in said District, a week for three weeks: and ihat all who nave proved tbeir aad other persons in interest, may appear at time anil place, and show cause. If any tney nave, hy tbe prayer il the said petition abouM not be granted. li 8H a bassktt Deputy Clerk of tbe District Court tor sai-l Dis.ricl. Jv.5 M3w DRY GOODS. JtiRLAPS.

agoing for Wool, Furniture and Boos. GORHAM ROeSBS A CCb. Imoarteniof 20 Federal street. 1875 Autumn, 1875 85 Franklin Street and Winthrop Sole Agents far the foUoncing well-known makes of iililljJJtJl JJUilllllU 1 Wf Fine Brown Cottons: GROVEEAIYD WDOEEA' MIEE9. BAEEARD VAEE F.

H. EE1A9 TITUS A WAUMBECK COMFAfifY BORWAY FEAlfilS CO. WOOEENf E. A H. RABUOCK aeduye COEUMBIA CO.

KOCHDAEE B. DOMET 4 OBESTOOO FIlfE BROWN COTTONS. north stab WOOEEN MIEI.S. fine white BEANKETS. At WaafotMotoa Street (Corner of tflnter.) Post Offlce Bex Florist.

2 MACHINERY. Fifty per eenL Saved In BY iTsiianvo Patent IlHltfVliii (Comhtned Patents of Aug. 12. ItWR and July 16,1872. Which are secuiv-lT packed, and ready for shipment bv Rail- rourt, or mav be useAover aud over withvat remviv'T; tht Demljobt: trom the box.

CEO. W. BANKER, 228 Pearl York. feZ: Wraol HARNESS. Established W.

L. CO. 6 4 to Jeku B. Bukcc 4b MANUF a CTURFH i FINE CO ROAD HARNESS, 150 TREMONT ST. myM 2aw-2m CITY OF CITY OF BOSTOy.

960 15 inch, brick 12 pioe. 3i ('9 by brick. 2 1900 2 h. pipe 24 -t. 2 12 12 75 12 1 7.

bi" i 3. 9 ,2 pi EALED PROPOSALS will be revelve tr I 2 M. on SATUKDAY July tor iiog the Sewers Highland oriolk '-'O Humpbre: na Sumner Dorchester bavin H'll Avenue aid I Pleasant Street, i Bragdon Street Egleston square, Cuu-f man Park. Ma.ion street Warren Berkeley and at Sew-r ilriloe. Tti right re- to reject any propo-al.

To he tor TH05IAS B. n.tSRl.S Jj3 Chairm.i!; on Sewers, COPARTNERSHIPS. E. TUCKER admitted ot our firm from this J.XMhS TUCKER Boston. July I.

1875. EVERETT LANK is a member oi our firm trom date. JENKINS. LANK SONS. July 1.

HE have formed a Copartner ship for the Manufacture aud Male of Furui- ture, and wUl open a full Une FAREOH, El BB.4UY hVl 19, NIDEBOAHDM. HAEE NTAADS. PAREOK AKD EIBKART at the old ol BFIAL HOOPER, yos. 1, 7 ashington Street. MENOUM, WHIDOEN GO.

TII03. CHAS. A. MENDUM. with Hooper.

J'dly I. 1875. STuThf.t MEDICINAL. AN OINCE OF PREVENTION is heiler than a pound of An ounce (halt a wine glass) of ancaster tonic bitters taken halt an hour before dinner. Is a sure preventive ot Summer Con eopi Je'28 M.

A. FULLEE, M. DT, Fo 8 Chester Square, Boston. I NA8.MUUH as all quacks is regarded as k- Ish by the regu'ar medicine, to which Dr bel.mgs yrt having devoted patient giudv cause aad CHR IIIShASES, an I being prepared the GREATEST EKT 41 VTY WITHOUT TDK he feel? jusl'thd In adopting this, rhe most practica; meth I ot these to public, and uoes wth the hope liH-nrriiig nls meilica! brethren neither the stie-i a DMiali) a verli-crs. by ing the a tti let GihI vertaiiilv pn vide? the cure of ai; tor a tew', and in in Fliiroi has Ir Fuller to pr-ve initiioi law ry iu pernct haruioi.y with allthe and ireal to kind.

Those of either sex artlictcd with nature, or huwever long ding, those hat efound no reilet rnun other are iLviled to call; if at a distance, write for further Ininualiim Kiieumailsm relieved instantly and Tape Worm rem ived in a few hours. Uttlce hours. 11 A. to7 until -k and Sut ns trom 2 uniU 5 MThUej; GROCERIES. A NEW A- New Locality.

Believing that a GROCERY AND TEA HOUSE, the Immediate vicinity of Quincy and Faneuil Hall win meet a felt want well as the aoproval of lolng business In this vicinity, we have the plea-rare fo ao- nounce that we shall open THURSDAY, JULY 1, UNDER THE Faneuil Hall National Bank. AT THI CORNER OF Noath Market, aatf Cfoaf- liam Street, A STRICTLY FIRSTJJLASS STWIE. We tully guarantee to our patrons a gent 01 business. 1 lie very best icoods. oiad at prieea at low as any otber tble elty.

It will that g- in our line average er then at ary time for the past UO years, thus aflorJ ing us ail to fler very nnu.sii£] in ctlon i ew and nicely store, and a trial ot our ikkvK we pledge ilrseivea to every -rtort 10 merit the pertect oi an appreciative As an idence 0 our ability to satisfy onr pations. w.r i to our Ii stieet store and many iriemls. K.T. REED 2 KMThCt STOCK COMPANIES." ETKOFOLITA.N KAII.ROAD iBv- i.Yl nr per per free jVUxes. will be Jnl' I.

fo at toe close ot bitsitieas tae 25tn It St. U. BOAKDM.AN, Treasurer. Bosfon. June Ei.

2 Je24 Divldetid of Fonr Dollars per share win be pai to reconl June 1.ST5. and after Julv i. is 74 86 street, room 3. JOHN t. PALF'UKY, Trejaurer.

OTTOjY a.9 deud Ttrt, (3i per cent, c.ys been deciareiL on Julv 1 1'75. at tbe i Gardner. Brewer No. Devons; ire streel, Bo-ion. to this y.

HENRY D. SI LLIYAN, Trew. sunc 25. 'lTtHBI 37 FEH Cs.sr ot Pour has been declared, pa.vable July 1. to stockhtsders of re.s.rdth.

15th instant. bKNSO.V, Treasurer, ston June 14. Jel5 OUTH SHOKE R. B. Animal the stoikt ot the Sonth shore Ralr win be held in tne Hall over the GM gerStatton, In Boston, on TUESDAY, the July next, at 11 A.

for the choice of Dtrecta and tbe transaction ot such other baslness as shall coaae them. ('HAS. F. B-iston. June 25.1875.

Treasurer uiflce. Bri.igeport. Jmie 25, No. have a Quarterly Dlvleftnd ot Two Dollars per share cn the preierred stuck of this Company, pavable the lOth day of July, 1875. The t.aiisler will be closed on the 1st proximo and reopeoeii on the lira.

hereafter win be paid Je25 15t CHARLKS K. AVKRILL, Treasurer. rivHB D1RKCTBR9 OF THR ROKTH RAILROAD COMPANY are now prepared to show the Map and ProiLe of said Railroad trom North Brookfield East Brookfield, a dtstance of FOUR ANO ONE-F'OURTH MILKS, and are ready to receive proposals for the con.st ruction 01 the same. iBclndtng earth work, culverts, masonry, by tbe yard and foot. Also aeparale proposals lor the coortruction of the entire road complete.

In readiness for tbe roUlng stock, tn one contract, at a fixed total price. ALL IN CAnH. Also proposals for tbe Iron for saftl kallroad. The Duectors the right to re'ect any or all Pnqyneals received until July 10,1875. Apply to Boniim Nye, Alden Batcbeller or John Hill.

T. M. DUNCAN. Clerk of Board ot Dtrectors- Brooifleld. June 3u.

1875. iw Jyl UliroadCon Jmpany THE LINE SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. The Managt mtnt ol the Metropolitan Railrood reapeetfuliy can tbe attentloo ot the public to the very npertor advao- tages offered on tbe diOerent lines under their coatroL A large nwnber new aixl elegant bo4k wb aod have recently been adoed to eqalpnaeot. aad have been Issued to conductors and great care for tbe preventon of accident, aad to treat psbMeoMers with the utmoet politeness. Tbe suburbs ot Boston, to ba MBMmtbe fluest to the world, are tn tbeir bast ooodltloo.

exceedingiv attractive to both strangers and cMtMna. Tbo BrookHne. Jamaica Pla n. Forest Hills. ML Pl-aaant.

Brove Hall a) Dorchester avenue of Metropolitan cars through some of the most scenery la the vtcloltv any American city, and a trip either or al ar them win lie I'unu Tostfangers. THE OPEN CARS ASunl an excellent opifortunRy of tronbie or taiigue. aixi at a trimrtg expense, not only ihe bnstnesa bnt the rvsftieiitlal nortlons at Baston. and also the snborben ter- rttory U. Shaded, iney are.

troes the ann. they are even lo the top tbe Loodoo or ParlaUa that faviiTlie place tor tonrtsts who wish to lee an much as those great cities. It la the teten i Die BMiiagemeot of the MetranoUtan Rood to aci the In the best pussjhle manner, and thus to secure the which hm irlentioos ftiiiv earned execntloa. They therefore Invite tua patronage et bnaloes.a men. prmmtdng thelr patrmii rontrsui travel, clean, tniah and cara low ratea of fare ami polite treatment to aU.

eoT the Bauagemeat. k. 9 8T Tuihlkt.