Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 2

trappers, guides and packmen but when they reached caraping-grounds in the of the game there was a scattering of the buntsmen.partics of three or four sojourning together and sixty or seventy miles away from their associates for days at a time. Mr. and Lady Grace Lowther, with a single attendant, were off in this way for long periods and in stalking for deer, watching for mountain sheep or having it out with a big grizzly bear, were always side by side. Lady Grace is the picture of health. A face as brown as a berry sets ofl a pair of laughing eyes which are as bright as a The litheness, spring and erectness of her carriage mark the expert horsewoman and daring rider.

As a fly-fisher, she easily makes a cast of sixty or seventy feet, and delights to hook and play the most vigorous of salmon the Scottish lochs provide. In following the hounds Lady Grace has frequently made her mark at home, and it is her wish to be at the seat of the Marquis of Huntley, her brother, to enjoy the ante-Christmas meets that has led her and her husband to forego a piojected trip to Canada for moose and tobogganing. The Hon. Hugh Lowther is the typical young Englishman, ready to join in any sport and not afraid of roughing it. He is a sportsman in the English sense, and is delighted with his American exuerience.

WASHINGTON. Secretary Sheinutii in a DUenimB Over the Qneation off Ketiring I.esal tien. Oraut and the Isthmua Canal in the Ilanda of the Annual Ke- port of the Comptroller of the Currency, Marine Orders, Etc. The astronomical editor of the Providence -Journal holds out the hope that among the attractions of Thanksgiving evening, the 27th, a brilliant meteoric display will take place. Some fragments of comet are due on that date, though as these visitors are not always on time, it is well to keep both a larboard and starboard watch.

eccentric member of the eometarv family has a peculiar history. It was first observed in 1772, but it was not till 1820 that the elements of its revolution and the period of its orbit were determined. Tliis discovery was made by Bicla. an Austrian astronomer, and the comet consequently liears his name. Its period is about six ye.ars and three-quarters, and its iierilielion path jia-sses near the orbit of the Though the comlitions were favorable in 1872, uo comet was but ou the 2ith ot November, at tlie very time that the comet was due, a brilliant display of meteors took place.

meteoric shower was seen at the same time hundred miles from the Island tif Madeira. It commenced at dark and lasted two hours and a half. Nearly meteors were visible. Four-lifths of them appeared like small balls of lire moving leisurely through the air, but the others moved with great velocity, leaving a home of tin train of fire behind tlieiii. Astronomers think that there is little doubt that this meteoric shower was produced by the remains of tlie lost comet, and tliey predict another on Thanksgiving night, made up of the same elements.

Celestial phenomena that concern the conietary brotherhood are often behindhand." Loiterers by the front gatte can for a few evenings now have a good excuse for lingering in the twilight shadows longer than seem-, alisolutely iieiros- sarv. The ('incinnati Commercial calls attention to the fact that the Ohio men came out absurdly strong on the unveiling of the Thomas iiionu- nient. In the first place, the -culptor, Ward, is an Ohio man. In the second place, the orator of the day, Stanley Matthews, Is an Ohio man. In the tftird place, as it were.

President Hayes and Gen. are Ohio men. In tlie fourth place, Gen. tiarfield and Anson McCook are Ohio men." That was absurdly strong," cerlainly. But Ohio's strength lies mainly in its absurdity.

The seiieme for building the iiiter-occanic canal through the Isthmus of Panama, and known as the Nicaragua route, is being pushed, and Gen. Grant seems willing to he made president of the corporation. It is stated that foreign capitalists will subscribe to the stock of the company to the extent of twenty to thirty millions of dollars. The steamer City of Biclimoiul, from Liverpool, 13tb for New Y'ork, was towed into Halifax yesteniay. The shaft of the steamer was broken in a gale last Friday, and the second officer was washed overboard and drowned.

The jiassengers were transferred to another steamer. A passenger train from Brattleboro, on the New London Northern Kailroad, collided with a freight train yesterday, coiniilctely demolisli- ing both engines and smasliing tlie baggage and freight cars. Two men were seriously hurt and tifieeii others injured. Tlie clroiibition of national bank notes is in- creasiiig at (he rate of per annum, and tiie Administration is now trying to solve the question of how to retire the legal tender notes. The stalfment that Gen.

Siekle-'s daughter had elojied with a man named is generally credited ainong (lie nienibers of the foreign leeations in Wit-sliingfon. 31eCartliy is a notorious adveiitnrei several wives, A child lias died at Norwich, in consequence of briii'Cs received from a scliool teacher. 'I he was iinislied yesterday. and is in the hands of (lie printer. Mexico has another revolution.

DESPATCH TO THE BOSTON POST.l ashington Nov. 24, The most serious question now under the consideration of the Administration, in connection with the Message and Secretary report, is as to the retirement of legal tender notes. It is generally understood that the President will recommend their retirement, although his determiuation may be changed before Congress assembles, next Monday. An official very near him has said that be and Secretary Sherman would make the recommendation, but a Cabinet officer gave it as his opinion that nothing w'ould be said about the subject. Whatever may je the final decision, there is no doubt that the Administration will bring pressure to bear on Congress to provide for the retirement of greenliacks.

and the really interesting question is, bow shall this be efl'ected The best way, in the view of Treasury officials, is simply to repeal what is know'u as the Fort bill, which provides for the reissue of greenbacks after they have been retired. Treasurer Gilfillan says that had the Fort bill been out of the way during the past year, at least of greenbacks would have been retired. This question is daily becoming more important, owing to the rapid increase of the circulation of national liank notes, which are growing at the rate of per annum. THE ISTHMl'S CANAL SCHEME. Immediately after the assembling of Congress a bill will be introdueed for an act incorporating a company for the jmrjiose of construct ing the inter-oceanic canal through the Isthmus of Panama and knowMi as the Nicaragua route.

Ex-President (irant will be one of the incorporators. In tlic event of the elci-tion of Gen. Grant as pre-idciit of the oompaiiv, it is stated that several leading Eurojiean capitali-ts will at once embark in the enterprise, among whom will be the head of the leading banking W'orld, who, it is said, will subscribe to tiie slock of tlic company to the extent of twenty to tbiity millions of dollars. Tliis enterprise now uudoiibteil assurance of lu-ing commeuecd at an early day and prosecuted to a successful termination. IHE MEXICAN WAR VK.TERANS.

Tlie next meeting of the Association of Mex- ieiui War Veterans will be held at Norfolk, day of February next. Gen. YV. Denver of Ohio, president of the association, will of that war from nearly all the Stales in the Liiion will he Among them will be Gen. ard B.

Burnett of New Y'ork. Col. Isaac Hull Wright of Boston, Col. Thoma.s -T. Whipple of Laconia, N.

Col. F. T. Lally and Maj. Nathan YVestoii of Maine.

THE ME.SSAliK. The Message was finished to-day, and is now in the hands of the printer. Five hundred copies will be prepared for the Associated Press to mail to newspapers to be pub- Monday, simultaneously with its delivery to Congress. 'I'lie Message will be aliout as long as tliat of last year. PERSON Hon.

Leopold Morse arrived here this evening, but will remain but a or two. He will return for the session, on Saturday, and will make bis headquarters at witb his family. YVith him are Mayor Isaac Stebbins and Aldermen Thomas W. Rich, Thomas B. and Joseph B.

Carr of Chelsea. of other corporaOons, many of them fictitious. The neccsearies of life, well as article.s of luxury, have sympathized in the upward movement, and their prices, if not already too high, are likely soon to rise beyond a reasonable limit. The influx and accumulation of a large amount of specie may thus result in injury instead of benefit. The payment by the French nation to Germany of five thousand milliards of francs brought about an unheaUhry rise of prices and deranged the business of the German Empire; while France, notwithstanding the prompt liquidation of its enormous obligation, speedily recovered its wonted prosperity.

In England, also, immediately after resumption, a similar financial revolution was experienced. A currency which will adapt itself to the existing circum.stances is particularly needed at the present time, and it will be the province of Congress to watch carefully the indications of an excess of paper money, and to prevent by proper legislation the mischief and danger of a redundant and non-elastic currency. FOKEIGN NEWS. Reslatance to Opprea- I of Irlalimcn In All Parts of Encland Opinions ot the Preaat the Goremment Trylna to Stay the Storm by OlferlnK Temporary Ke- llet I the Arraignment of Arreated Meni Another Chilian Victory, Etc. CUKKENT TOPICS.

RETKNIK MABINB SERVICE ORDKRS-THE VIRGINIA MISCEGENATIONtCASE, ETC. ashington Nov. board has convened in this city for the professional examination of the offlccers of the revenue marine service. The following ve.ssels of the United States revenue marine service will cruise during the winter mouths as follows: Steamer Levi Woodbury, from Robiiistown to Rockland, steamer Hugh ilcCulloch, from Mt, Desert to the mouth of the Kennebec River; steamer A. J.

Dallas, from West Qnoddy Head, to Cape Ann, steamer Albert Gallatin, from rortsmouth, N. to Hole, steamer Samuel Dexter, from Hole, through Long Island Sound to Wliitestoiie Point, going inside and outside of Block Island; steiffner U. Grant, from Block Island along the outside of Long Island to the Delaware breakwater; steamer Alex. R. Hamilton, from Greaf Egg Harbor to Body's Island, N.

steamer Thomas Ewing, from Baltimore, to include the whole of Chesapeake Bay; steamer Schuyler Colfax, from Island, N. to Georgetown. S. C. These vessels will remain out until the 1st of April Admiral Ammen yesterday received a letter trom Gen.

Grant with reference to the iiiter- oceanie canal scheme. It is an answer to a letter written to Grant two weeks ago by Am- uien, in which was the annouiuemeiit that an agent of French capitalists Avas ou his way to this coiintrv with a subscription of $30,000,000 til tlie stock ot the company, of which Grant --hall be the president. Gen. Grant ex- jiresses gratification at this high mark of coii- lidence, ami say.s he has received direct from France other assurances quite iw gratifying. He does not say positively whether he ill accept the presidency of the Cauai Company, but makes an appouitmcnt to meet Ammen and others interested, at Phiiadelpliia, on the 17th of Decemiier, when I he matter will probably be decided before Grant's trip to Culia.

The gentleman bringing a of $30.000.000 from French capitalists to this canal jiroject, is M. De Franco, the Minister to Rome of the Nicaraguan gov- (-riiment, Avho arrived in New Y'ork Friday and will visit YVa.sliington early the present week. Chief Justice Waite lo-day granted a writ of error to the Supreme Oourt of Appeals of Virginia, in the ease of John C. Tinsley Icol- oreci) vs. The Commonwealth of Virginia, involving the validity and constitutiouality of a -tatute of the State, which prohibits marriages between whites and colored persons.

Tinsley, the plaintiff In error, came to the District of Columbia about a vear ago and married a Avbite woman. Upoii his return to Virginia he was arrested, tried for the ofl'eiise, found guilty and sentenced to the penitentiary, where, pending this appeal, he remains. The Smitlisoni.an Institution has received from Prof. Focrster of Berlin the announce- inent of the discovery, by Palisa at Pala. ou the 24tli of November, of a planet of the eleventh magnitude, in two hours ten minutes right ascension, fifteen degrees, fifteen minutes north with a daily motion of forty sec( lids 111 right ascension and one minute south.

The Court of Claims convened in its new quarters for the first time to-day. THE CURRENCY. ANNi AL REPORT OF THE COMPrROLLEK OF THE (T URKNOY-NATIONAL BANK STATISTICS-RESI MPTIO.N AND THE DEBT, ETC. Washington. Nov.

annual report of the Comptroller of the Currency discusses the relations of the banks to the Government in the refunding of the public debt and resumption of coin payments, and gives tables showing the cost of refunding in this country and in France and of British debt into English consols from 1793 to It devotes separate chapters to various other flnaTuial siiliject-. Tlie total number of national 1)1111 ks organized from the establishment of the national banking system, February 2'), 1803, to November 1 of the present year, is 2,438. Of these. 307 have gone into voluntary liquidation the vote of shareholders owning two-tliirds of their respective canitals, ami 81 Lave been in tlie of receivers lor the purpose of closing up tlieir leaving 2.000 in aperation at the date last named. ihc la.st annual report tliirty-eiiiht banks have been organizi-d.

witb an aggiogate authorized capital of to wliieli in cireulaUiig notes have lieen issued. Tliirty- ciglit banks, witli an aggregate capital of have volnntariiy discontiiuied business within the same jioriod, and eight lianks liave failed, having a total caiiital of $1,030,000. 'I'he insolvent iiaiiks include two. with a capital of which failed after liaviug jircviously gone into voluntary liquidation. METEOROLOGICAL.

liiilirntiMiis. For the MiOOlc States ami New laiglaml, falling barometer, increasing southerly wimls. veering to westerly; wanner, partly cloiidy weather, and in the northern portion.s light snow or ram, tollowed in the former by rising barometer ami northwest winds. Wcatlier Iw Itoston. Oi riCK, SKiSAI.

kutick 1 lUl'TllN. Nov. 2i. 1S79 A.M. 2 P.M.

9 P.M. 11 21P.M 30.171 3u.o>'a 26 .32 2' fi'i .50 to.D( Calm 10 10 2 II Cieor Clear Cloudy. er. 51 2 I mean (lailv thermometer. Barooietcr 3o.i7i Mean daily haromctpr.

3S.5; rcean daily tiunildltv, m.i.xiinum lapriuoaielpr. lii; uiinmunn theriuonieti-r, 24; loOil raan'all, n.i'd. M. PURSSKI.L, SprspJiit Signal f. S.

A. lleimrt. This morning the weather is growing warmer in theAYcstand cooler in the Kasi.wilh very slight etianges in barometer. Southwesterly winds generally prevailed, with clouds. EATEKTAIIVM EATN.

HOSTON HDSTDN HOWARD AlflKN.KITM HOYLs'lON MU.SKl'M—Variety—Afternoon and Evening. GlAHiE Krerdnc. PARK Sotlicrn as Brother GAIK'IY L. Davis in STEAREHS At Boston, Nov. 23, Batavia from Liverpool.

At Boston, Nov. 24. Helvetia, from Antwerp. At Boston, Nov. 21, lllvrian, from Liverpool.

At New York, Nov. Mosel, from Bremen; Rhi- windda, from C'ardifl; Hermod, from Havre. Al Aspinwall, Nov. lit, Crescent City, from New Y'ork. At Panama, Nov.

19. Colima, from San hroncisco. Al Moviile, Nov. 23, Peruvian, from ynebec. At Qnecnstowu, Nov.

24, City of Berlin, from New Y'ork. tor Liverpool. Queenstown, Nov. 24, sipaiii, from New York, for Liverpool. Ronen, Nov.22, Helena, from Baltimore.

At Ia)mlou. Nov. 2:5, Kivsia, from New York. At Bristol. Nov.

24, Bri.stol, trom New York. Off Hie Lizard. Nov. 24, from New York, tor Antwerp. At Pernambnco, Nov.

23, City of Para, from Y'ork, for Rio At Avoninonth, Nov. 24, Castalia, from New York. Passed Gibraltar, about Nov. 2.3, Olympia, from Mediiorranean ports, for New Y'ork. Al Glasgow, Nov.

2i, State of Indiana, from New York. At Nov. 21, Wm. Svmington, from lic.vu- iort, S. Ilisiorian.from New Orleans.

At Havre, Nov. 23, France, ftom New Y'ork. At New York, Nov. 24, M.dlta, from I.iv« rpool. MALES BY AECTIO.V.

ondon Nov. were gat'Deringa of Irishmen yesterday in various parts of London, to consider preparations for the demonstration at Hyde Park on Sunday next. Provincial contingents are expected from Manchester, Newcastle, Liverpool, Bristol, Cardiff and Glasgow. The meeting at Manchester yesterday was a great failure. The London newspapers of opposite political views agree that the arrests of Davitt.Killen and Daly in Ireland have had the effect of reducing the auti-rent agitators to the abandonment of incendiary language in their speeches.

'I'hc News thinks the agitation will henceforth become more disciplined and organized, while the Times anticipates that it will soon die out, as the audiences at the meetings will soon tire of listening to dull speeches. The only disquieting circumstance concerning the meeting at Balia, County Mayo, Saturday, was the military order and discipline observed by the processionists, wliichwas evidently the resuU of training. Lord Beaconsfield on Saturdav requested the attendance at his official residence very active and prominent members of the Home Rule party, witb whom lie conversed a long time about the petition of the Irish members of Parliament government to relieve the prevailmg di.stre»s iu mauv parts of Ireland, the greatest of V. bieh results from a scarcity of fuel. Boa- coiislield declared the government favorably disposed to tlie prayer of the memorialists and they contemplate sending large quantities of coal to the jiorts nearc.st to the distressed districts to be distributed bv poor law officers and reliel committees cost price.

A report is current in Dublin, that the government has arrauged to advance money to tenants ou security of their landlords, to be repaid in a term of years. Mr. has denied the that he advised teuantfl never to pay their rents. The prominent Home Ruler, whose presence Lord Beaconsfield requested at his official residence on is Philip Callan, member oi Parliament for Dundalk. Mr.

Callan laid before Beaconsfield the result of a minute personal examination in the northwest and western districts of Ireland, which showed that the farmers and laborers in the remote mountainous tiistriets needed iielp in the way of food and fuel. A great demonstration took place at Dundee, Seotlaud, to-night, at which 3,000 persons were present. The resolutions condemned the arrest of the Sligo prisoners. THE ARRAIGNMENT OF THE ARRESTED MEN AT SLIGO. A BROKEN SHAFT.

A LIVERPOOL AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP DISABLED IN AGALE ANDflOWEU INTO HALIFAX; TH OFF IUER ASH ED OVBBBOARD A VD DROW.NED; LIST OF THE C.YBIN PASSENGERS alifax N. Nov. Anchor Line -toamship Cirea.ssia, Monroe, from 20 arrived at 8 this morning, having in tow tiie Inman steamship City of Kichiuoiid, apt. Leitch, from I.iverpool, with a shaft iiioken. City of Riclimond left I.iverpool on Ihe lotii, via Queenstown the 14lh, with a general cargo and cabin and 500 steerage passengers, for New Y'ork.

('ai)t. Leitch states that he exporiciioed a of g.ales after leaving until Sunday, and coiitiii- ues as follows: On tiie 21st, in latituiie 43, longitude 00, off Sable island, an accident happened to the machinery. On the 22d the Author Line steamship Circassia hove In sight. YVe sisui'led and she took us iu tow. The City ot Richmond has ou board sixty-one cabin and 517 steerage passengers, who will be transferred to the Circassia, wbich ail immediately for New Y'ork.

Tem- mgg Nov. prisoners last week and lodged in jail liere were charged before the to-day with sedition. Monroe, Queen's ct uiisel. conducted the prosecution. The inquirv will be very protracted.

Ylr. luid a numtier of priests W'cre present iu court. There was no deiuoustration. Tlie prisoners were brought to court under a lieavy escort. There is a great crowd in Sligo, and extra police have been drafted.

Mr. Rea, solicitor ol Belfast, himself at one time a political iirisoner, defended Killen. prisoners all looked well and chatted un- coneernedly. The court room was crowded, althouiih tickets were neeessaiy to atimissiou. Mr.

Louden, coun.sel for Dalv, applied for a eojiy of the notes which the short-hand writer had taken at the meeting. application was granted. Mr, Monroe, in opening the case for tlie prosecution. pointed out thatsedition meaut not only open violence, hut anything calculated to incite disaflection or to setone class against another. He then proceeded to call evidence.

A number of police were e.xumined to prove the geueral character of the Gurteen meeting and the iiieeii- diary words on which indietuients against prisoners are founded. In consequence of the leaving the bench a short pause caused liy the indisposition of a witne.ss, Mr. Louden Hjiplif for a release of the oners, as the left the beneli without atijournuig tiie court or remanding the prisoners. 'I'lie api)lieation was overruJed. Mr.

Monroe, in describing the character of tlie meeting at Gurteen, alluded to the alleged use of iiiflammalory language and to the eiiee of men armed witli iiiiitatioii pikes, and cairying DanmTS inscribed with dlsioyal luot- toesi After the policemen present at the ineet- insr bad been examined, Mr. Yloiiroe applied for the committal of Daly, who was aeeord- irglv committed for trial, bail being accepted. Killi and Davitt were remanded for further On the news of libera- tiou reaching Castlebar, there were great rejoicings, Illuminations were prepared to celebrate his arrival. ounty Mayo will insist upon his being its future representative in Par liament. will This 10 A.

(kxxls, N. M. 11 A. M. 2.30 P.

Paintmiis, M. Watson A Co. 10 A. Goisls. Tl.

Osuoou. 10 A. ami Shoes. Heiirv A Haicti. 10.30 A.

carriages, Albert Howe A Co. 10.30 A. Henry Bird A Co. 12 A. PiHinius, Horatio Harris A Co I P.

ami Johnson. A Co. Boots, Shoes, Hats, etc. (m Piiiladelplua), Sauuiel Sous. (in Nevv York), Wilmcrdnifii lioiiiiel Boots and Shoes (in New Y'ork).

Charles C. arren Wedncsdny. Niovemher 36. A. and Carriages, Moses Cobnan A Sun.

11 A. Boses, S. Hatch A 10.30 A. and Carriages. Albert Howe A Co.

lHa A. R. Day A Co. 12 Hawes A Henshaw. 12tt P.

and Shoes. Rhodes A (io. Ribbons, Ac. on New ork), Wiluierding, Hoguet A Co. Boots and Shoes (in Philadelphia), J.

C. McCurdy A Co. Boots and Shoes (in IMiiladelphia), Horton. Thursday, lYovemher 10 A. Siiihvan Bros.

A Libbie. 10 A. Carriages, I.eonard A Co. II A. and Shoes, Henry A Hatch.

Fancy Dress Goods, Cloaking (in New York), F. G. YVolbert. Boots and Shoes (m Lippincott, Son A Co. Dress Goods, Ac.

(in New York), Wilmerding, Ho- giiet A Co. Friday, November Carpets, Oil Cloths and Mattings (in Philadelphia), Samuel Sons. Paris Staple and Fancv Dress Goods (in New York), F. G. YVolbert.

Goods, (in New York), YVilmerding, lioguei A Co. Boots and Shoes (in New York). C. C. YY arren.

Saturday. IMovemher A. Henrv C. Bird A Co. 10 A.

and carriages, Moses Coloian A Son. 10.30 A. Carriages, etc, Isbnrgh A Co. 10.30 A. Carnages, C.

T. YValker. llVk A. L. Day A Co.

12 Hawes A Henshaw. Monday, NTovemherSl. Boots and Shoes (m Phila.) Lippincott, Son A Co, '1 lie aggregate capital of all chi-S'CS of iiiks has liiiiuiiished from $719,100,000 iu 1870, to 5:0.50,.500, 0 (K( in tlie aggregate deposil.s have lallen off from $2,075.300,000 in 1870, to in reduction of 900,000 in eaiiital and in deposits the past four years. The National bar.king capital lias but the deposits of (he national banks are almost nreeiscly the same tiiat they were in with a caiiital show a reduction a million in capital and Wie same amount in deposit'. 'I'he capital and deposits of State l)aiiks and hankers are less by $17,000.000 and $83.000,000, respeetiY'ely.

The greatest reduction, however, is in the deposits of savings witlmiit capital, which have diniinisliod The great war debt of the United was in less than four ami a half year.s, and reached its maximum on August 31.J805, at which date it amounted to Tlie wliole amount of tlie funded on the first of Julv, 1871, was $1,935,.342,700, of which $1.437,097,300 consisted of five-twenty and $194,.507.300 of ten-forty bonds. The sales of United States bonds since 1871, under the refunding acts.liave lieen $500,000,000 of lives. $185,000,000 of lour and a liaifs, ami of 4 per cents; la all, more than $1,395,000.000, 'I tK-re have also been sold for lesnniption since March 1, 1877, under the authoiilv of the resmnption act of 14, 1875, $25,000,000 of fours. and of four and a lialf per the latter being at a premium of one ai a half per cent. reduction on tlie intcrc't-bearing debt of tlie United States, Iroin on August 31, to November 1.

1879, is oi which amount $105,100,900 was accomplished since the reiunding ojierations were commenced on May 1, 1871. At tlie highest the annual interest on the debt as while it IS now $83.773,778 onlv. 'riicre has, therefore, been a toial reduction in this charge of The total annual reduction of interest under (hose refunding operations since March. 1877. has been $14,297,177, wMle tbe saving on tliis -account, growing out of tiie operations of the present year alone, is nearly nine millions and the total annual 'Uving in all tbe refunding operations of Uie Government 1871.

is nearly twenty millions funding transactions are believed to be witliout parallel in tiiianciul historv. 'I'he Goveinmeut lias still outstanding iu per cents, more than $500,000,000 in 5 all of which will mature in 1881. The refunding of these bonds into 1 per cents, will save $10,473,000 iu interest annuallv. 'I'he credit of the Oovernmeut is now smdi that it is not improbable that long before it.s maturity the prescut debt may be refunded into 3 1-2 per oent, bonds, which is 1-2 per cent, more than the rate of the English sols, thus saving to the Goverumont a large additional amount of st. Having recited in detail the steps by whicli resunqition was accomplished the report says: I'he estimated total currency of the country on NoveuiL'cr 1 ajipears to have been more than eleven and sixty-five millions, which amount is at least three hundred and eighty millions in excess of the highest point reached betw cen Ihe susiicii'ion and the resumption of specie pavment.

Notwit'hstauding the large increase of specie in the eountrv dnring the past year, the amount held by the banks has by no means iii- in 'I'lie amount lield on October 1, 1878. was on the 1st day of January, 1879. and on tlie 2d ol October last, an increase that day of less than $700,000 -since resumption day. more recent returns, however, of the national banks in the cityof New to the learing llousc for the week ending November 15, show a furtlier. increase of $21.339,400.

amount of casli reserve now required to be held by all of tlie banks is less than $94,000,000. 'riie urgently lecommeiuis that all the national banks shall take advantage of the present influx of gold to accumulate iu llieir vaults an amount equal to the total cash reserve required by law. He indulge.s the that the of anothtvr year may show them to bcpossc.sscd of at least of gold coin. If this coin, which is still flowing into the Treasury, shall also he largely accumulated bv the banks, it will be more likelv to become diflusetl among the Ke'sumption has made the dollar of the same value at home and abroad. The refunding of the debt lias placed idle funds in the liands of 'uch holders as have declined to reinvest in the 4 per cents.

good harvests, tlie shipment of produce, the large annual of gold and silver from the mines, and the of gold which still continues, will certainlv make money abundant, and have already'stimulated speculation to an unlieulthy (iegree, and will be likely to do so in tlie iuture. Not long hence, the specie which has so been iioarded, or which has hitherto l)een used only in pi.ymenl to thciiovernmeut of dutie.s ou imiiorts, or in the purchase of foreign exchange, willbe brought into general use. Theeffectofthe jioiai rejiairs will be made to the disablttd Sieani'ship and she will then proceed on her The question of salvage will be set- lli'd between the owners of the, two companies. Ml niglit last the second officer of the City ol Riciiiiioiid was washed overboard in a gaioand drowneJ. The wa.sa idower, leaving five children.

A collection for-the civilians was taken among the saloon passengers on hoard Ihe steamer, which aniounled to over Tiio ibilowing are the iloon uas- 'cngers on the City of Ritiliiuond: 11. Avon, Joe Armstrong, Arthur Clarke, Miss Clarke, Miss Jennie Ciarkc, 'riiomas Clarke, governess and nurse, Mr.s. J. R. Thomas Ferguson, E.

A. Fowler, K. E. Gaiumon, Mrs. and child.

YY'. Gosteiiliofer, C. (ior- don, Tlli's Emiclu Herbert, Mr.s. Hnwsou. harlcs Johnson.

John E. Kerr, Mrs. Kerr and too children; F. Kt-piile, John Quick, Miss 1 itch. Miss C.

Lcitch, J. H. Ladd, Mrs. A. i zarus, A.

.8. Lazarus, Master YV'- Yiaster N. Lazarus, Michael Mulcne. Miss orc, Ylaianie Mariinon and maid. R.

J. Mrs, Mathilda Norva Kowski, Mc- Kow'ki, Mcllallaiid 'I'homas Mrs. ITirdv, YY'. A. Rohineon, Mrs.

lii liinson. Miss Edith Rnhinsoii, Mu.ster YV'alter Rolvinson, Master Fred Robinson, l.ieiit. Col. Russell Thorpe, Mrs. Russell Thayer.

Miss YY olfe. Miss YY'ilkins. James YVinslow. alifax Nov. are busily (engaged to-night in preparing tlie Anchor Line steamer Circassia to aeconimodate the passeu- gt rs from the City of Riclimond, to carry them New ork.

A numher of the passengers of the City of Richmond leave by train in morning. The Circas.da will not proliahly at)le to leave for New Y'ork before to-morrow. MISCELLANEOUS. GOOD ADVICE UYTHE ARCHBISHOP OF DL'BLIN TO HIS PEOPLE. i.ONDON, Nov.

pastoral of of Dublin was read iu all the Catholic liurehes yesterday declaring that all must take iu bearing the burden of bad barvesLs in Ireland, but tiiey take care not to drive God Irom tbeir side by the violation oi His law. I'nforlunalciy the men proclaiming sympatliy for the are disseminating doctrines wliieb if to a logical coiidu'ion strike at the root of good ialth and mutual confidence. FCRTHER VICTORIES BY THE CHILIANS. A private telegiam at announees a liattle at Iquique between the allied and Chilian arniici, in which the former were defeated. Tlie Peruvian corvette IMliomayo has been captured bv tbe Chilians.

Anthony Gibbs Sons, increha'nts ol this city, received a telegram from Valparaiso to-day announcing a decisive victory gained by the Chilians near I(iui(itie. The (h'feat of the allied forces is described a.s erusliing. RUMORS AT PARIS. Several Paris newspapers announce that M. Lepere.

French Minwterof the Interior, has intimated his intention to resign, on account of the revocation of M. apiioiiitmcnt as governor of Martinique, ami the proseeutiou of the Gatilois for publishing tlie address to Count de Cliamhord, adopted at the banquet at i.a Vendee. 'Phe al.so announce tliat M. Lepere, yielding to the request of President Grevy, has withdrawn his resignation. KING ALFONSO WELCOMES leading to Charles house.

The State will Claim that tbe niaD whom she saw wa.s Haydeu. Other witnesses teatifled as to various di.stances from place to place to Rockland, and to tbe fact that a carriage could not be seen at the spring where Havden met Mary Staouard, from the windows of house, thus contradicting the testimony of Mrs. Hayden, at the preliminary hearing in Madison. A number of residents of Rockland testified that they were away from home on the day of the tragedy, this being to substantiate the claim of the State, that Hayden and Ylary Stannard were alone on tbe day of the murder, and that moveraenta from the w'ood lot to t'ue big rock would not have been observed. Ben an important witness for tbe State, has recovered from bis recent illness and is expected to testify.

He is the man whom the defense are expected to claim committed the murder. The defense have ascertained that the so-called iound knife, which was picked up after the preliminary hearing near where the bo(iy was found, was similar in all respects to knives sold in Durham, an adjoining town. It is believed that it can be traced to Ben Stevens. NEW ENGLAND NEWS. MAINO.

BILLIARDS. IN FINAL GAMES OF THE LONG TOURNAMENT NEW YORK CITY. York, Nov. final games in the billiard tournament, barring tie games, were played this afternoon and eveuiug before croYvded houses. The 26th game was played between Carter and Heiser, 'Ihe play was very poor for the first ten iunlugs, when the game stood Heiser 50, Carter 32.

Heiser was in very poor play, and missed many simple shots. Ou the 15th inning Curtcr, by fine play, made 32, and it on the lith 1.... OCR Flift OntH inning inning by 32 On the 25tb inning Carter got tbe balls together, and by skillful nur.snig and round table play, made a run of 103. Heiser followed with only one, and lelt the balls together for Carter, who added 72 more to his string. Carter ran tbe game out on the inning witb one leaving Heiser at 96.

average, 11 1-9. 'The 27th game Yvas played to-night before a large audience. 'I'lie contestants were Sexton and Daly. Tbe interest in the game was intense, as Sexton had to win a ga'iie to on a footing with the winner of the last game to play off for the first prize, 'riiore were very brilliant plays and some very poor ami nervous plav. Sexton led off with a blank, and Daly fiillowed with one and Sexton one also.

Then Dalv made three zeros, and Sexton fellowed with a like number of ciphers. The audience whistled, groaned and made unearthly noises enough to disconcert any player. On the sixth inning Sexton, by a few brilliant gathering strokes, got the balls in a favorable position, and started out on a run which iietb'd him 56 points. Daly then got an opening, and added 24 by good play to his score, andoii the tenth inning made 35 Avell earned points, mak- irg the score: Daly. 71; Sexton, 67.

On the tilteenth inning Sexton finally gathered the halls near the side cushion and slipped up after scoring 65. 'fhen followed a lot of shots whidi drew down whi.stles and groans in.stead of applause. At the close of the tf enty-lifth inning the game stood Sexton. 237: Daly, 151. It was apparent to all tliat Daly had no chance, us he seemed to have lost all his nerve and was playing with poor ex- Sexton in his play as Daly heeame demoralized, and in the inning ran 15 points bv some excellent play, and in the inning he ran the game out with 18 points, ieaving Daly at 152.

average, 11 1-9. 'I'lie twenty-eighth and last game of tlie tournament 'proiier was played between Sclnufer and Slosson. 'rile garne W'as a ili te surprise to betting men, and the wiseacres, who predicted that Schaefer w'ould run ay with tlie game and leave Slosson far behind, were woefullv disappointed. boy Slosson was never in iiettor form, and his brilliant and long runs had the of demoralizing Schaefer. The lead was won Schaefer, who failed to 'Core.

Slos'on got the balls together Schaefer made only I. when Slosson got them under tlie rail, and the run netted him points. followed a zero by Schaefer, another by Slosson, and still a third by Schaefer. I'rolonged whistles greeted failure. On the fourth inning Slosson again manipulated the balls with consummate skill, and by excellent play added 87 more 10 bis score.

'I'he score then stood: Slosson, 192; Schaefer, 1. The latter made a struggle, and played many beautiful shots, but failed to make more than 25. Slosson replied with 37. and would have more but for liis slipping. On the twelfth inning Schaefer slKJw ed some of bis old-time playing, and gathering tlie balls near the cushion inude 65.

'i'he balls being on the prohibited triangle in a corner of the table, the referee decnied tliat ihe 66th shot was no score, tlu object ball not being driven outside the line. Schaefer objected to being allowed to play, and the crowd hissed and cheered a the decision suited them. Fimdly Slosson wa allowed to play, and ran Hie game out with 3 leaving Schaefer at III. average, 25. This ended the 'I'lie following is Hie record of Schaefer won 5 and lost 2 games; Gamier (won 4 and lost Riulolphe won I and lost Heiser won no games, tmt lost Carter won 2 and lost Daly won 4 and lost Slosson won 6 and lost Sexton won 6 and lost 1.

makes Slosson and Sexton tie for the first and the game deciding the first and second prizes will be played between Hicm Saturday. Schaefer takes the Hiird G.arnier and Daly are tie for the fourth and tiftli prizes. 'I'his tie will be oft to-niglit. The highest runs in the tourna- inent were: Gnrnier, 147; Daly, 123; Schaefer. 122; Hoi'cr, 113; Sexton, 112; Slosson, 107; Carter, 103.

Gov. Coburn presented the Coburii Guards with a $100 check to assist them in procuring new uniforms. Mrs. Deborah Alexander, a woman in years, disappeared fronr her home in Brunswick four weeks ago last Sunday. She was found last week dead, lying in a close clump of bushes on the McKean road.

Miss Frances Chalmers had a narrow escape from death while at work in Senator factory at Hartland, Her hair hanging loose eaugbt about a small shaft in motion, wbich drew her head against it, taking out considerable of her hair before tbe machinery could be stopped. While two boys, Frank Haycock, son of Postmaster Haycock, and Frank Metcalf of Calais, were handling a pistol, Monday, it ex nloded, tbe ball passing through band, and striking Metcalf in the left side, penetrating to his left lung. Tbe ball has not yet been extracted. Byron D. Verrill, Republican, was, Monday, elected Representative fro Portland in place of Moses M.

Butler, deceased, by a vote of 1,009 out of 1,023. The opposition made no nomination, and it is supposed that they will contest the election on the Kroiind that the city has bad no legal notice of the vacancy. The fall term of Bates College closed Friday with examinations of all tbe classes. Between fifty and seventy-five students will teach during vacation. The prizes in the debates of the several divisions of tbe Sophomore class have iieen awarded to Howard Carpenter, O.

II. Tracy. YV'. H. Clark, J.

F. Merrill. The faculty have appointed YY'. P. Foster, C.

E. Strout, C. H. Drake, W. J.

Brown and H. E. Coolidge editors of the Student for the ensuing year. Through the exertions of several friends of Bowdoin College, President Chamberlain has succeeded in obtaining the valuable library of the late Caleb Cushing. It consists of a collection of excellent books on subjects of political economy, science of government, international law, etc.

The libraries of the Peucinian and Athenian Soideties have been transferred to the college addition of about 12,000 standard works by modern authors, thus supplying a want long felt as the college library before was not very rieti iu this kiud of literature. The trustees of the State College held their annual meeting at Bangor 'I'uesday night. 'Fhe trustees are YVingate of Bangor, Oak of Oiu'laad, flicks of Bucksport, Bean of Kennebec, Goodale of Saco and Moore of Limeric i. The term of Hon. Abner Coburn as president and niemlior of the board of trustees cxjiired some moiitlis ago.

YY'in. P. YYingate, was member of Hie board. Hon. Lyndon Oak is secretary and Col.

Fhen YV'ebster is treasurer. Tlie college is very good progress. 'I'lie farm has thU year paid all its expenses seventeen acres of land of Curtis Newton in the south part of on the south side of Vickery Hill, some two miles from the nearest railroad station. They have excavated through a ledge of quartz and slate rock to the depth of about tbirty-five feet, the material now worked being slate. They claim, from the analysis of specimens already excavated, that there is good reason for believing that the ore" is below in sufficient to pay for the working, and they propose to continue tbeir operations till they find it NEYY FVSIM-FS DIRECTORY.

Jordan, IHarshA Waiting Rooms. RHODE ISLAND. 18 At Newport, Friday night, a child of George Barkinshaw was scalded to death by pulling a kettle of hot water on her body. Benjamin Kenney of Providence, aged years, committed suicide Monday by shooting He had taken $100 from his father and disappeared a week ago. He was found in a vacant lot dead.

All evidence relative to the death of Private Kopp at Fort Adams has been transferred to department headquarters. Officers there will then decide whether Nicholson should be held for trial or discharged. CONNECTICUT. Daniel Kelly, a Stamford man, 20 years old, hae been fatally hurt by being thrown from his horse. A company has been organized at New Haven, with $500,000 capital, for introducing the Holly system of steam heating.

Swedish cutlers of Bridgeport have entered tbe evening schools of that city, and are striving hard to acquire tbe English language. KEGFLATOKS. incinnati Ohio, Nov. 'pecial from Owlngsville, says that some time ago Peter Livingston fled from Elliott county to escape from tbe regulators, who had pronounced him a bad citizen and sought to rid the of his presence. Crossing Sandy lllY'er, Livingston took refuge in YY'est Virginia.

Last Friday a of regulators, having learned where he was biding, crossed into a neighboring State, cai.ght Livingston, and having taken him back to Kentucky soil, banged him. No specide charges were made against the victim, but he was classed as a marauder. IKINIIVIEN. NEW IIAMPSIIIKE. EONNEM BYFIIIE.

TWO TRAINS MEET. FASSENGER and freight train collide AT PALMER: SEVENl'EEN PEOPLE INJCKED. Nov. collision occurred on the New London Northern at 7.30 this morning, at its junction with the YY'are River Road, one mile North of here, I ctween Conductor YY'm. down Brat- and Palmer tram amj an up Ircight, which completelv both (iigines, the New London and Charles N.

01(1 several freight cars, and injuring persons. 'The collision was caused hy the fi iglit running ou the pas.seiiger iiine. Freiirlit watch fifteen slow, causing him to suppose he had aniplo time to run to Rivers to meet the down passenger. Both trams were going at full speed, and owing to a curve. Engineer Cass Parkess of the tram couhl not see the freight until it was almost on them, lie only had time to apply the air brakes, reverse, a'nd, with E'ireman Thomas Hayes of Miller's Falls, jump.

Both received severe sprams, cuts and bruises. 'The engineer fireman of the freight did not see the in time to do anything to avert it, and were 'hut up between the cab and which, by flat cars of railroad iron running under. HIS AFFIANCED AT MADRID. Archduchess Marie Christine and her mother arrived at t'ne Northern ll-iiiway station iu Madrid at 8 tliis morning. were received by King Alfonso, the royal Princesses, minist'iws and military and civil authorities, 'riiey proceeded tmmediatcly to Hie royal resuU'iu'e at the King returu- ii.g to the palace in Madrid.

SNOW IN SWITZERLAND. A snow stonn in the canton of'I'icino, Switzerland, interrupted all and thousands of vines and trees. NOTES. A Berlin telegriqihs: Anxious to coneiliatc (iermany, Rus.sia has oficred some long-refused coiiimerciHl facilities, by which German traders will uo longer he sub- jc( led to expiusive exactions by Russian local authorities. A from Berlin says: Baker plan, alreadv approved, fixes the Turkish force at men.

is also to act as a reserve in case of war. A despatch says that it is Hie general that if the miiii'try be overthrown, Gamhetta will form a new cabinet. exp sburg Nov. family residenee of R. H.

Batte. better known as the House," on the Appomattox River, hi storfield countv. was burned yesterday witli al! Hie furniture, etc. ilw elling was the oldest in the county, having hceii erected over a century ago. the brick iiig brought from England.

Loss between and $6.000 no insurance. a ncuf ster N. ov dwelling house of H. Hobby of New Bo.s- ton, with a of the contents, was 'trovcd by fire Saturday night, together with in com. A defective chimney was the cause.

'The loss is estimated at no insurance. andolph Nov. tire broke out iu second story of tbe and shoe factory of Michael Sheridan, on YY'ard 12.20 this morning. Loss insured. i 'TLAND.

Nov. fire to-night at 11 in the store of J. Q. Ryan, stoves ami hardw are, on Centre 'treet, damage to Hie extent of several Hiousand dollars. Insured.

Nov. liw elliiig house and bui in Br.aggville were this morning Loss $1,000. GEN. VIEWS. tlu 'IlUt up like a knife and half buried them in coal.

Freight Engineer Homer YV'illiaius of Braltleboro bad his thigh broken, and Fireman H. N. Bailey of Brattleboro bad his 'houlder and bruised, his head cut, and was internally. Brakeman YYal- Keyser had liis ankle Ou the train Conductor tliuiuh was crushed, and spare Conductor Charles YY heeler of Brattleboro had bis nose broken. Master James 'Thomas had bis head cut.

in the baggage car were several section nu who were more or less injured, being Uiimvvn to the rear end by the forward end mounting the engine, and the and trunks sliding oil them. Mike Murpliy of Amherst, km pan broken John Cronin of South Montague, cut head ami face, injured internally, 1 fatal Patrick Durrigaii, back, elbow ai knee Dennis Connors of Dwights, chest Fred. C. Yloore of Belchertown, head VYf'. F.

Millanl of Belchertown, arm and hip; II. L. Rice of South Montague, shoulder Sylvester Roberts of North Amherst, had cut over eye two Hoiaee YY'ard of Amherst, back badiv hurt, ami Rev. John YY-'atson of Lcverett, hand rut by a ear window. 'The iiacks of the YY'are River Railroad were ob- 'tnictedhaif the forenoon, ami the New London tracks will not lie cleared lu fore night.

THE EXTRAORDINARY YTOTE IN OHIO AND THE CAUSE OF IT-THRPRORAHILITIESOF THE CO.M- ING PRiiSIDENTiAL CAMPAIGN. The New Y'ork 'Tribune publishes Hie following interview with Gen. Thomas Ewing of Oliio: Your campaign did not pull you down any, all; I gained ten pounds in BICYCLK H-VCK. The administrators of J. B.

McCreery, a former stockholder, liave begun a suit against the receivers of the Coal Company for alleged Qiismauagement and tbe recoveijy ot rt sent increasing and prospective redundancy the currency is in the transactions hicago Nov. bicycle race lietween the English four, composed of Keene, Stanton, Cann and Terront, an American seven, comi'osod of Rutland. Nolan, '1'. Harrison. G.

Harrison. Y'elard, Myers and Adams, began this morning. By tlie terms of the race, the English team irave the Americans 100 miles start. Terront made the best first mile, in 3in.51s., Rutland and Harrison being next iK'st, in 4m. Adams made thii in 35s.

'The English made the first twenty miles at an average of Ih. 16m. Is; the American team at an average of Hi. 31m. 19s.

The race continues six davs, of fourteen hours each. 'The American team wins if its highest four make a greater aggregate ol miles than the English team's score after substracting 100 miles from the English aggregate miles. LAWKIiaiCE ITEMtS. of the stock board during lhe last three wliieli are said to be the largest on record, oiie-lourth of which arc estimated to have been liased upon stocks which pay no dividends. Tlie increase in the market value of many classes of bonds which have heretofore been considered almost worthless, has brought upon the market a flood of sbares of miaiug and ayvi ekce Nov.

a mass meeting of citizens this evening it voted to treet a monument on the common, Hic expense not to exceed $10,000. to be defrayed by private subscription. Spcecbes were ma'de by Hons. YY'illlam A. Russell.

John K. ex-Mayor Caleb Saunders, Maj. (ieorge S. Mernli and others. Ex-Mayor K.

H. Tewksbury nresided, and Rcpreseutative- elert Dolan secretary. 'The Board of Aldermen this evening voted to pay tbe stew'ards of Hie lire department an increase of $25 after January 1, Philip and John Goodwin, Democratic nominees for Aldermen, have withdraw, and Henry P. Danforth and YYaldo L. Abbott substituted.

Genentri' Not at Hie canvass. YY'hat a tremendous vote you got! li was in mense. I got 112,000 more votes Hiau Allen liad wlicn be was elected, and 58,000 more than elected Bishop. No Democrat running for a State office in Gbio ever got so many votes oe- fore. New Y'ork election very euriouslv witli ours.

Y'onr total vote fell off marly 150,000 from last year, while ours showed an enormous gain. How do you account for the extraordinarily heavy vote cast in Ohio 'i YVas it the result of a lively canvass? Rather of the liberal use of the side, I mean, added Gen, Ewing, when he saw a smile gathering on face. Our own people were greatly stirred up, and made unusual efforts to win. YVliat are von Democrats going to do in YV'it'hington this winter? Make more capital for the Republicans? I should hope not, answered Ewiug, witb a comical tw itch in the eurner of his mouth. It will be a sharp session, 1 think, and not an important one as far as gt iiend legislation is concerned.

The session preceding a Presidential election is usually oc- cuiiicd with making candidates and sharpenin issues. What issues will the Democrats devote themselves to sharpening YY'e sliall have only one if you nominate third term. YY'e will need no other issue. On that we Democrats can all agree. Have you made up your mind as to who you want for your candidate Not fully.

I think, liowcver, that Joel Parker of New Jersey would an excellent man. He was a war Governor and lias a good record. Probably we shall have to take a candidate from one of the Yletropoli- tan States, Alter a little pause, as if reviewing the Avliole field, he went on If all our would come up solidly to tbe supiiort of David Davis, I should regard him as an exceedingly desirable candidate, but 1 fear tbev would not. He has never been a Democrat, and bis present position is not clearly defined. However, if you nominate Grant'it will not be so important who the Democratic candidate maybe.

We shall give you a lively fight on the third-term question. SuDpose Grant should not be nominated? Oh, I think it is already as good as settled that lie will He wants the nomination, and you get rid of liim. THE EA EI'BE at JOIMA.tYr. N. Nov.

H. Devebcr Sell' have niude an a'signment to an official assignee. The assignment, was made in accord ance ith a demand served them umler tlie of the act of 'Tuesday last by L(uf, Son London, England. liabilities, direct and indirect, amount to about $700,900. Their assets are large, but consist of unrealized real estate, mills, ship- pirg, etc.

'I'he house is the oldest in the dry oods and grocery line, having been established in 1815. A number of houses in St. John and Hiroughout the province will be by this fiiihire. Aliout $100,000 of are due in England. Norris.

a lawyer of Concord, is lying dangerously ill at Pittsfield. Col. D. M. Clough of Canterbury, the Kir.g," raised 2,400 bushels of corn this year.

'I'he population of Dover, by a late enuiioera- tion, is number of voters, 2,500: valuation, $7,430,482. Hon. Gilchrist of Fnmklin is very low, from a shock of and fears are entertained for his recovery. Hon. Ira YY'hitcher of YY'oodsville had all the fingers on his left hand cut off by a circular saw in his saw mill last week.

J. S. Doolittle, conductor on the Manchester ami l.awrenee Kailroad for sixteen years, has tendered resignation and it has been accepted. Andrew J. Roberts of Folsom Roberts, and assistant engineer of tlie Fire of Dover, fell from the roof of his house, Sunday, breaking both legs.

Joels. Knight of fell from a load of coal, lietween Keene and breaking his neck and causing death instantly. 11 leaves a and two children. 1-. J.

Austin of Fabyns has contracted with Libtiy Brown of YY'hitetield to get 3,000,000 leet of timber from Cherry Mountain this winter. He will employ fifty men. William YY'. Melntire, aged about 50 years, was found frozen to death near Black Brook, in Gott'slown, with two empty bottles beside him, clearly indicating the cause. Henry.

Joy Baldwin arc rebuilding their kiln at Fabyiis, which was burned recently, airti are also building new ones. 'They will ein- plov 300 men this season in their steam mill and kill': Reports are current iu well-informed circles that information is iieing obtained relative to Uie management of the New Hampshire prison to a thorough investigation of that institution. Kobeit YY'. YY'eleli of Dover, who has recently been appointed Consul at Carrara, Italy, is a graduate of DartinouHi, and has new si'aper experience. He is a son of the late Joseph Welch, Esq.

George Moore, Robert Keyes, Henry Robinson and John Matthews were before the court, in Monday, under the tramp law, and each were hebi in $300 to appear at the April term of the Supreme Court. In the Court at Portsmouth Saturday the jury in the case of Dr. Natt. Batchelder of sued that town for damages of injuries sustained tlirough a defective highway, brought in a verdict of $1,575. A large number of liquor indietinents, ex- from No.

20 to No. 92 on the docket of the Supreme Court, found on the testimony of Drake, liave nolU by the County Solicitor of Rookhig- liam county. Hon. John M. of YY'ashington, hasoflered to give the town of South Newmarket a library orth $5,000, and an tioiial fund of which draw for new books and other exiieiisc', on coinlitiou that the town takes its olii name of Newlield.

A iiiceling will be called soon to vote on the matter. Frank E. Blaisdell. of Blaisdell of Dover, left the residence of a young lady, will re he had beeu spending the evening, late Sunday cY'cning, and has not since necn seen. He was 22 years old, ami of excellent habits.

He as troubled with a nervous disease, ami it i' thought ho may have liad au ill luru and falUn into the river or waiultTCd away. The new bank at Franklin orgamzetl day afternoon, under Hie name of the Franklin National Bank. The all taken, is $100,000. Directors, A. YY'.

Sulloway, Daniel Barnard. YY'. F. Daniel, I. N.

John Taylor, YY'alter Aiken, all of FrunkliH, and George E. A. M. Sulloway; vice- president, Daniel Barnard; clerk and cashier, Frank Proctor of Franklin. The stock is at a bank will eominence buaiue Dccenilter 22.

Fernando Gale of Rochester Tlnirsday, the i3th. He left liome on the after- rnooii of that day wiith a horse and wagon containing a barrel headed up telling liis wifa that he was going to (in at Falls. On the following histiain was found standing in Blackwater Brook, near the only thing in the wagon lieiiig a small liateliet. It is stated the Rochester Savings Bank, which had a mortgage on farm property for over $3,000, aU.iehed the farm on the Friday following ids wineh intention may have come to Gale's knowledge, and together with the fact that he was known to have borrowed money of several persons of late, may liavo liad something to do with his sudUeu disappearance. Ga'e has alw.ays borne a most excellent ri'i ntation.

Foul play is suspected. hicago 111., Nov. Irisbmen in Chicago liave arranged a meeting for Monday iiiglit to secure from American and Irl'Ii-Amerl- can citizens an expression of sympathr with and the friends of Ireland. It is the intention to appoint a committee to receive Avliatever donations mav be tendered to aid th( in maintaining the stand they have taken. Mayor Harrison was invited to preside at the meeting and (iov.

Culloin, Iiowever. will present, as well as other pn uiinent citizens of the State and city. I'AIErUE lA AEW YOKK. yy Y' ork ov Buchan soep manufactiirersi, maJe an assignment to- for tlie benefit of their to Henry II. Bowman, Tbe failure is Hie result of real estate cnibarrassmeuts.

'Total liabiiities are not known, Hie mercbandi.se debts are about $50,000. 'Their a.s.set.s are not yet made known. A KAIEKOAD EEAISHEB. Cnic.vGO, Nov. a meeting of ger.era) pa-sscnger agents, the Hannibal and St.

was found guilty of selling second cla-s unlimited tickets to New Y'ork in vi(da- tion of agreement, and the W(re inflicted. KlIWS IN BKIEF. Tiie Krie canal is still open the entire longHi. The river is frozen over at N. people arc crossing ou the ice.

John and Robert Taylor stabbed and killed two broiiiers named Kicliehaud at 'Virginia, on 8at urday. Both murderers escaped. Thel'nitetl 8tates ship Coustitutiou down to Hampton Roads, Monday, tiom Norfolk, will sail in a few days tor Aspuiwail. An armed left Kansas City on capture tlie oiitiaws and Ciunmings, who are reporied hniing in the timber near Joplin. 'Tlie Board of Senatorial Canvassers of Norfolk county, on Monday, gave the certiticate of election to Jonathr.ii E.

Bouseh, a Republican debt Five Inindred convicts in the Kentucky Penilen tiarv.at Frankfort, are seriously sick from tiie effects ot water from a well into which ccTtam mineral suits are believed to have permeated. The Chamber of Commerce of Cmcinuati Monday unanimously approved the action of the of officers in withdrawing from the National Tiade, and instructed the board to take the uece.s steps to make the action effectual. brother writes from Sprine.sthac the oarsman is sick abed, wiin no a race at It arrangemcnLs are not fected withiu a few davs for a race Biakie will hand over the $6,000 to Hanlan and end the fizzle. 'The coal operators of Columbus, tho mtnes at Straitsvillc, Monday, and had a consultation with the miners Iu releronce to the twenty-live conts per ton reduction made Satonlay. The miners would noi work at the reduced price, and a geueral strike is tlireatened.

Graham, who Hunter in murdering Ann 'troiig, was s( ntenced to the New lersey ITison al labor for twenty years, the savinc tliat no itescrved hanging more than He had guilty to uuiracr in the degree. Ti Denver and Kio Grande Railway Company has the steel rails, locomotives and cars for Aibnqiierqiie San Jtian and has the money ready to i ay for the work done on the I.ea«lville extension, if the decision ot tbe C'olorado oiirt turns that part ot line over to them. he tug tie sent in search of the steamer Waulnino, rcturr.ed to Perry reiiort' that she found a portion of the wnck near live miles northwest, and the Moose was found. up. uo Iracewas discovered of the or ercv' in alt.

Jacob and Ylberr Huntzinger, whose seutence of two years in ja'l for the funds of the Tru't. an institution whicli fai ed 1876. with liiibiliiics of ou Thurstiay were immediately, were brought to Monday, and put umler bail on indietmcnls lor perjury and inndenieauor. In response to a telegraphic order by Seeietarv Kvart.s to tbe I'niied General at Havana, direct ing him to make all necessary concerning the arrest at de ot the wife and tirotlier ot of brta klyii, a telegram ha.s been from the (iisui Geueral announcing that they have been re 'The Y'lce Chancellor has jnst decided the suit of the fnion Telegraph Company again.st the of Harrison. N.

(Fast Newark) N. in fatorof Ihe telegraph granting a perma neiiT injunction restraining the municipal aiithori- tie- from mterfei ing ith the wires and fixtures of Ihe telegraph company on private property and across streets. A from YV'. says that a 'oeietv of Red Men, or rather Red YY'omea, the house of -lacob KllioU, near Smithville, and nrove one of his out of the house and took an old man who was Ivingiipon a sick b(al out. Thev ihen set tire to the and bnrned it, with al! its contents, ineludmg his corn, etc.

This difficulty was brt'iight bv some bad characteis, and son.e men and women in the ueighborhood maskoti them selves and committed the above outrage. An important decision was reiidereil in the preire Court -M. Johns, N. Flaherty A coiiiisiing ot Rob. Flaherty and H.

J. Chubb, got into financial and at the instance of l.nbb, a writ of attachment was served on the flrni. Maherty the flrm insolvent ami applied the Jtioge ui Insolvency to liave the wnt dissolved, which wls refused. He then to the Court, hich to-day the an We annotinoe to our customers that oar new Eeception, Waiting and Toilet Booms are completed and now open. These apartments have been elegantly fitted np, with a view solely to the accommodation of ladies irisiting our store, and especially for those from out of town; and in them will be found all the appointments requisite to that purpose.

Parcels, whether purchased of ns or elsewhere, will be received, and a check given for the same. Polite and courteous assistants will he at hand at all times, to render any attention which may be required. JACKSON CO. HATTERS AND FCRRIERS, 59 TREMONT ST. TV rd FALL GOODS.

Choice and Styles. EAKGE VAKIETY OF STIFF Al SOFT MTS. OPERA HATS. Sole Agents for the Sale of Dunlap Goods. CHOICE GOODS, CANES, SilK Umbrellas.

They also call attention to thetr elegant stock ot PURS. Senl Boas. lilowes, etc. Also, aiirt in that are unsurpassed and at reasonable priees. JACKSON S9 TBEIIOIT FOB BY i.

1 1 17 Milk Street, Boston. pRomiiNSEiyr Business Houses IN BOSTON. a be Tiumness nonses 0 under Ihe neveral claHsificaUons in this column are among the best and most reliable in the citu. lOOsharea Pemberton Vf inlnjr Co. oV t'allfornla.

tiOtt shares Nouth Hite Oold MinlnK Co. oV allfornin. shares Bowman Tlluiuit Co. of 64HI shares West Pnclfle IHiuins Bodie Uo. of t'aliforniu.

shares SIlnlnK of Culifornia. shares IMluinir Co. of California. shares Consoi. Virginia Min- ioK Co.

of alifurnia. shares Tllneral Hill and Sileer Xllnlng; of Maine. HH) shares Essex and Sllrer Mininii Co. of Maine. lOO shares Milton Minins Co.

of Maine. 400 shares Tiemont Silver Co. of Idaho. Rescue Silver Minins Co. of California.

Simpson and Silver Co. of Aorth Carolina. A ESO THE HORSE SILVER MINING CO. Of Dead wood, Dakota Territory. Thirty assays made from the average ore tahen from this mine paid lOii dollars per ton; and one ton from shaft, tS feet down, ASS A VED DOLLARS.

ob ilius settling the jxuui that it only for one number of a firm to its iusol- nt contiiiioii. to allow issue. a writ of atiacluneat to CAEIFOKAIA MIAIAU STOCKS. KKMONT. EOWEEE Ma.ss., Nov.

registered liuly voters licld a general meeting this afternoon, at which tho following nominations were iniKte: YY'ard Two, H. J. McCoy; YY'ard 'Three, Rev. .1. L.

YY'ard Five. Rev. ('. D. Barrows; YY'ani Six, Samuel A.

Chase. YY'anls One and Four uiade no selection, but it was intimated that ladies would he proposed. A cominittee was appointed to visit the Republican and Dcnioeratic City Committees and ask acceptance of tliese names, but it also resolved that if equally good nominations should be decided on, the ladies would support them as their seconcl choice. NoitwiCH, Nov. little child named Fierce, while being punished by her teacher in one of the schools here, a fortnight ago, attempted to break away and run home.

Tlie teacher caught her at the door, and in shutting it, caught her head between the door and the bruises. The hurt was not believed by any one, although she was taken out of school. Last week she a post mortem examination by a Montville physician is said to have revealed clots of blood on the brain, believed to have been caused by the accident. 'There is a great deal of excitement in the district. Methodists are askeii by the New York Board to raise $4,500 for missionary w'ork.

YVilli.am Rogers and Hermon (Jaylor, for an assault with intent to kill, on an eeeentrie character known as John," had an examination for trial at North 'Troy, Monday, and were held at the County Court. The Middlebury college difficulties have setthd. All students returned Monday. A few for a dismissal, but most of them will stay until Hie end of the year, to see what may turn up about the reorganization of faculty. illiam YY'ellington, who committiHl at YY'est Randolph last week, was married about two weeks since to Miss Famelia Stoddard of Brattleboro, a highly esteemed lady.

Temporary Insanity is thought to have been the eaU'C of the suicide, A middle-aged man came fifty miles to Montpelier recently to confess at a local insurance oflice to having burned ins buildings for the iu- sundice ten vears ago. He gave his sacred to refund the last dollar, with interest, as fast as he could, and his conscience him to acknowledge his crime. The annual meeting of tbe Y'ermont State Agriciilturai Society and W'ool Association at Rutland last week elected a full board of Col. (Jeorge A. Merrill of Rutlaud as president.

The finances of the society are in a prti-pcrous coinlition, there being a fund of $15,000 safelv invested and the society having made from the last Montnelier fair. iiclvidcre Viririnia----- I rown C'alcftonia FiJ.VNCisco, Nov. following arc, the closing jinces of ntimng lOG 4 Argeni.a...............................15-16 J.iced' 3 Washington. Rest A Belcher 18 2b Ylarlin YY IG HG Belle 3G F' Bo'lon 1 -Ylav Ylaiiliaitan. Rlaok ta Noriliern North North Itelle 6 Tq ft 16 del Monte IG Knreka Consolidated.

17 sierra Nevada 43G South 9 16 lioiihi ftCnrrv S-j, 3 i Silver 1 2G Hale ft Norcross rip I 1 3-32 13 16 Union aoG 3 4 Julia Y'eHow la Goodfeliaw has levied an assessment of 25 (Hints per share. Aevvs. Nov. 24 to the fears re'pt itlLg the safety of the sthooner N. II.

Philltp.s. bsfore alimleff to as overdue, there are two others, the Andrew Lei'htou and H. Maokey.of wbich there are grave apprehensions that they will never aealn renun to port. All of the above were out In the terrible gale of October 29. If these vessr ls and their crews of brave men are lost.it nrove another terrible blow to Gloucester.

KEVOEl MASSACHUSETTS. an nct ov steamer Ncw- burn, from Mazatlan, news of an impending revolution in Mexico has been received. Gen. sus Ramirez has pronounced and some of his forces have been at Kosavia, Concordia, Copula, about sixty miles from Mazatlan, near the lines of Tepic and Sinaloa. Another small force has pronounced at Cosola, in the state of Sinaloa, and at Lapaz tho insurgents have also proroiinecd.

About men took possession of Hie town, and after gcttuig possession of all the anus, left for the interior. lA TEXAS. GAi.YKsroN, Nov. special from Austin says squad of rangers, after a of highwaymen who have been operating in this vicinity, discovered iheir camp in Hie western part of the county, and waited for the robbers, Dick Tuitled, supposed to be one of them, soon after and when within twenty steps was commanded to surrender. lie tried to use his earhine, when he was shot and instantly killed by a ranger." AAOTHEB New ay Nov.24.—In the Hayden case, to-day, Abram M.

DeSilva, a local photographer, showed views of Rockland, the scene of the murder, to show that Mrs. Luzerne Stevens could have observed the visits of Mary Stannard to house on the day of the murder and tbe day before; also, that Mrs. Ward could have seen a mau cross tUe road yracuse N. Nov. K.

Fuller, president of a manufacturing company of this city, announces Hiat the company will offer a prize of $7,600 for a sculling r.ice on Onondaga Lake, near Syracuse, on the 4th of next. The race willbe open to idl hrst- class scullers in the world, Hanlan and nev barred. The entrance will be $500. IH IT a ranclsco Nov. YY'.

MacKay has offered Col. Deane $500,000 if he will find three such bonanzas in the mines as he talks of, provided Deane for the work for the time being until they are found. Deane says tf MaoKay will put the proposition into writing, be will accept it for bimself and friends. A male child, about one week ohl, w.as left Saturdav in the entry of the dwelling of James Hcnnesscv ofLowvll. 'The child wu- carefully oared for.

Henrv S. Howe of the Focassett Fall who of the and Fcpperell mills of Beddcford, January gets a $10.000 salary. Several human bones, recently unearthed at Pivinoutli, are claiincti to be part of the Fil- irrim Fathers who were buncti there in the first winter which made such havoc with them. A stabbing occurred Friday at the House of Correction at Flymouth. 'Two boys from Middleboro, senteiiced last vear for house liroaking, quarreled, and were t)v an officer, who had just turned away when oi'c instantly stablied the other iu the back with a pocket knife, inflicting a bad wound.

At Merrimaeport the other day a certain person laid away about $1,000 in a stove in wbich there vvas no fire, for safe keeping. Leaving the house soon after for a few minutes, she forgot all about the money, and on returning built a fire and proceeded to get dinner, the cost of which is given above. The bodv of James Dacy, Yvho has been missing since a week ago last 'Thursday, was found SaHirday at Lowell in the Merrimae River, a short distance below Fawlueket bridge. marks of violence were found upon him, and it is supposed he tell into the river while intoxicated. His watch and a small sum of roonev re found on his person.

He was about 40 yi ars of age. The business meetings of the fourteenth animal State convention of the Young -Men Christian Association of M.assachusetts, at Low- elt. were concluded Saturday night. 'The report of the treasurer showed that there was in the treasurv, and a call for contributions to sustain the' State organization the en- vear resulted in the collection of $1.100. An invitation from Lynn to hold its annual session there was uiianimou.sly adopted.

Four gentlemen of Messrs. Hitca- cock, Gardner, YY'oodward and Howe, have for weeks been digging for gold in South- About two niouttis ago they purobased Hot drinks should be avoided in davtimc dnring cold weather, as they have a tendency to weaken the lungs and affect the throat. Take Dr. Cough syrup for all Coughs, Col'Is and Hoarseness. 25 cents a bottle.

hew Best sweet Navv Tobacco. NGTICES. STEAMBOAT NOTICE. Jig- Hteainer Htar ot tlie will make her last trip (for the season) to the Kennebec River on TUKSDAY. November 25 (tc-iiay).

H. H. IITPE. POSTOS. Nov.

24. 1S79. DEERFOOT FARM. for Cream aiicl Bntterand Deer- toot Farm for TnanksgiTlng should be left at No R.HA.V1ILTON’ PLACE on TUKSDAY, If possible. K.

BURNKTT. 10,000 SHARES Oficred for Sale on 510 Nov. 2 by I B. WHITiY to 17 Milk Boston, Whoare Agents for the Company mNlEilBilTi VIl'iWVS SELECT jlllElllA GRAPES, FINE GONCORD, CATAWBA AND ISABELLA HAN Ay AS A.SD OHAyOES, E-re The large-t 'took at ret.ill in the city and lowest prices E. M.

MONTAGUE, "XXT'zvslxixxKtoxx ACCOUNTANTS. COM KY C. PP.PCIVAE. Htafe Street. PIPEK.

HEXKY 40 Water Ht. (Room ACCOUNT BOOK DOAXE A State Streat. AAKOX K. 130 State Street. ADVERTISING AGENTS.

OK ACE, 36.3 Washlnston XIEKS. 8. 6 Tremont Street. S. lo State Street.

MATERIALS. FROST 4k ARAMS, and 3.1 Comhitl. F. C. ornhlil.

WARSWORTII RKOS A 76 IVash. Sf A EK EH, A. 4 ash en 84 AUCTIONEERS. BIRR. HEXRY C.

4k 1.17 Tremont HATCH. SAMFEE 4k 9 St, HARRIS. H. 4k 297 State Street. HARRIS, CTRCS E.

4k 7 Central WM HEXRT 4k HATCH, Summer Street. HOEBROOH 4k FOX. 13 Post Otilce Sqnare. HOWE. AEBEKT 4k Market (BrlgktonJ lOHXSOX.

MOORY 4k 373 Rew. Street. S. lO Old Stale House. HEXXERY, T.

6 Winfhrop Block, Kast Boston 33 School St. E. Tremont Street. RllORKS 4k S4 Summer Street. SI'EEIVAX BROS.

4k EIBBIE, 6 Sehaot St. and 3 Beacon St. BANKERS. ATTWOOR A 14 FOOTE 4k FKEXCn, Xo. 7 StreeE PARKER 4k STACKPOEE.

7S Rcronshlre. PECK. F. 7 Exchauoc Place. BEDDING, FEATHERS, WHEEEEU, A.W.

4k Hanowcr, BOOK PUBLISHERS. CEARKE. W. lYnshinaton StrecE lIOCtillTOX. A Rew.

St. I.EE A SHEPARR. ll to 43 Franklin St. EITTEE. BUOWX A Wash.

StreeU BOOTS AND SHOES BATCHEEEKR, E. A A. H. A 106 Sum- mcr Street. Bl.AXCH ARR, FTEEER A Pearl St.

BOYR. 3. A 131 Summer Street. B1 FFCM, R. 16.1 Pearl Street.

OX, C. A M. A 31 lIlKh Street. CI'KTIS, A 143 Federal StreeE EIDMTXRS A MAYO. Pearl Street.

HA A RREX IKK A SO Pearl 30HXB0X, R1 ST A Summer St, KEITH, M. E. A SOYS. 1.11 Federal MAKTIX, SKIXXER A FAY. 14 8E STOWEG BIEES A WIIITXEY.

107 PearE BOILER SETTERS. JARVIS FTKXACE IS BREWERS AND MALTSTERS, FOSTOX BFE Central WharC. nOYESTOX 1 a Brewer' and BtDYESTOX BREWER Office Central 8E COOK. ISAAC A 31 Central Street. HOl'tiHTOX, A.

J. A Station and HaliiKk SU. JOXEiS. FKAXK A S3 NE KORFOEK Depot. 167 Devonshire St.

PFAFF, 11. A Arch Street ll-ager). KI'ETEK A Al.I.EY. Depot Hfl Devonshire Street. JOHX, (Premium Easer BOTTLERS.

BEER. ALE. ETC. A Cor. P.road 2 PurchaseSU FAIRKAXHS, MOSE.s A Iloaxard SE a water St.

CANNED SOUPS AND MEATS. H( CKIXS. J. H. IS A aterford SE CARRIAGE BUILDERS.

HA EE, JA.MES A SOX, 31 Street. 1XI.A1.I.S. A 147 Friend Street SAKtil XT, WM. P. A 14 Sudbnrrand 1.11 Tremont Street (also Sleiahs).

A HAM. Bowker Street. CARPETINGS. ROBSOX, J. A Washlmrton StreeE RTIIWAIT, JOP Wash.

BE A Tremont Street. rOHKKY. BKltWHT A API X.310 Wash.8« CHRONOMETERS. WM. BOX A SOX.

07 W'ater St. EXTRACTS AND COLOGNES. Bl KXETT. JOS. A 37 Central StreeE FURNITURE DEALERS.

F. M.HOEMEiS FCK. 107 Wash.SE KOI.MAX. JOHX A S3 Friend SE 141 Friend Street. FURNITURE MFRS.

FKEWCH, W'M. Fulton Street. HOTELS. 4ME7RICAX HOI SF. court Square.

Scollay Square Cl.AKElXROX nOTFE PAPKEtR MOFSE: iKuropeaii Plan). THE) ST. JA.MEi.S Family Traosirnt). VOSSEE'R. Hatrlejr Street.

nOTElE (Kuropean SACKS AND RIDINQ HABITS. BAEEARR, VIXCFXT. Temple Place. LAWYER, NOTARY, SIONZR OF DEEDS. BRAMAN.

J. B.i 5 Court St. FURNISHINGS. CHAE EIX. J.

C. A 3S4 Wash. StreeE FKEl MAX A Tremont StreeE IIE.WIXS A llOEEIS, 47 Temple Place. ORGANS. Hl'XT (YOS Wash.

St. 13 SMITH AM. OREftX 131 Tremont SE PIANO-FORTES. BOf'RXE. WM.

A it CHiCKE A SOXS. Tremont SE HEiXKY E. Mll.El 611 WnshlniftOM SE IIAEEEiTT A Wash. St. Hl'XE Wash.SE HAEEEiT, RAYIS A 4.1« Washlnnton.

A BACOX. Wash. (Uprwht). REAL ESTATE MORTCACES. BARXEtS A 37 State StreeE Cl XRY, 43 Milk Street.

FARXSWORTH, 33 Water StreeE HOWE, J. 5 Court St. HYREi. JAS. E'.

3 Court Square. fE.FE'KIES, JOHX A SOXS, 7H Rev. Street POKTEiK, AEEX. Stale Street. TIIATEIK.

Etquitahle Tlremonl Street. WATCHES. WM.BOXR A SOX.W7 WeterSt. WINE, TEAS, FI AE44, R. E'.

A Blaekstone St. WRITING INKS. TOW'EIR. C. B.

A 133 Franklin Street Stroot. 11025 21 SKATES. BAENET ENTEin A INaM ENTS. MDSEUM. R.M.FIIH.1» EAl IXTO IXST-IX'T FAVOR.

DRrcLYDE. Skates of everv de't rlption bole-ale and ReUvii. JOHN P. LOVELL SONS, 147 Washlnuton St. (corner P.rattle), Boston.

A job i of skateii for cheap, no 2 WHAT IS A 6ENTLEMAN? A brighter, better book, one that should In every home in the United where there are young has not appeared. Cents It. PiilJislier. TO EOA.X— -Vt once, at fi per cent. 815,000 to ve.irs.

in te suit, on jl nV.t Piasi 7itv'mortgages; no bonus, commission e-xor- don't p-J most AX 1 XltrAElFlElR srCCESS! Mr. WARRF.K as the EVFRY KVKMN'G at T.1.5—closi.ng at lfi.3». I THUKSD-VY 'Thankseivlng and SATURDAY AFfKR-NOuNb rlmx bu RAY MATIXFE et 3. HORTIOULTBKAL HALL. EAST W'EEK.

TWO ORATST3D JACK, THE OIANT KILLER. UP lO 4 aiMi due mortgaees when you can replace them at cent. ith slight e.xpciise by to "Trus.ee. Loim Paiston. no25 FOR REM'.

AMBF.RS in fonr-atory buiUiug elev ator. to ILDKR Federal St. I.ECTUUKS LOYVELL INSTITUTE. citizens of Bostoa and ta.xpayers who are oprwsed to the extension of this Court to Washlngtcn streal. on the that it is wholly uncalled for by public exigency, and will a heavy outlay by the city to he met by Increased taxes; all who object to the destruction of Music Hail, and all who disapprove of a gerous for fostering prluate enterprises at the public the fallacious plea of Increastng able property, are requested to sign a protest, copy of vhich may be found st the oflice of the lioylstou Insurance N'o.

45 State street. To tke those who languish the fatal seveniv of our climate through any pulmo- iiarv complaint, or even those who are in decided Consumption bv no meaas despair. There is a safe and sure remedy at Band, and one easilv tried. ilboh ompob xd or Coo Liv KB On. ASP ime without possessing the very nauseating flavor of the Oil as heretofore used.

Is endowed bv the Phosphate ot Lime with a healing pi opertv which renders tna Oil doubly efficacious. Remarkanle testimonials of its efl'cacy shown to those who desire to see them. Sold ny WILBOR. Chemist. Boston, and all druggists.

STIh TWELVE ox the Physical Geography of the Land, To describe, lllu.strate and explain the characteristics and formation of the of pbyskal I. and Mountain Systems. Summits and Crests. 3. loiteral and 4.

Valleys and Canons. .1. Perpetual Snow 8. 7. Tlte of 8.

and and lO. Takes. II. Plains. 13.

Sea Coasts. By Prof. WILLIAM H. NILES, Ph. A.

M. Will form the Sixth Course, ou TUKSDAY FRIDAY KVF.MXGS, beginning December 2- 1.679. Tickets will he ready for delivery on TUESD.VY. ber 25. at A.

at the Ticket Office. 78 Xcvrbnry Mtrcct (rear of Technology Bnffding). The ticket oflice will be kept open daily, from 10 A. M. to 2 P.

whenever there are any tickets to be given out- no21tf B. K. COTTING. Curator. LOWELL IXSTTfUTE.

PROF. FARLOW will give his last lecture DAY KVKKING. November 26. iusteatl (Thank'givlEg) evening. VfiVDtV WKDNESDAT and SATURDAT KVExl.V(i.S.

al-o WEDN ESDAY M.VTIN'KK. POCAHONTAS, ThURSD.aV and vkv IN.JS, also RDA5 X.VTl.NEE. 4 TINEK.S WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAT.aad S.YTURDAY at 2.3«>.

EVENING 35 KeserveU beats -w Cnildren Reserved CW. BOSTON THEATRE, Messrs. TWO PEEFOEMANCES THANKSSITING EVERY EVENING OF ThK WKEK. and THAN'KLSGIVIN'G and on SATURDAY Charles (treat Moral Drama, DRINK, W.th an UNEiiUALED CAST and ENTIREI.Y NEW' SCKNKRY. iTi open at 1 .30 and 7.1».

Beginsat 2 and 7.45. SOTIIERX'8 Farewell Week. Mondar, Tuesday. Wedne-day and Tnur'day Bvenlngs at tS and Saturday Matinee at 2. 13H.OTEC3ESXI.

Thursday (Thanksgiviog) Matinee and Eriday night. Saturday night-Farewell performance. Mr. Sothera i-Weathersby-(ioodwin Frollques. globe thbatee CARXIVAE WEEK OF FEX I Tronbadonrs In their Musical Extravaganza, entitled liROOK.

Everv nine, Wednesday and Saturday Matiueets mohrvy xiftT. MONDAY NE-XT. CAVENDISH. EN'rERTAINMEN'TS. jfi' W.

E. Hair In the orld. Sold by all druggt-ts. Send for explanatory circu- jvl'Dy-PP-Wytc larsat 16Bond Street.New York. Ealford Sauce FOB FA-MIIaY USB, eoylston museum the FAMIEY THEATRE OF B08T0X.

MATINEE EVERY EVERY EVENINli AT 3 O'CLOCK. Burlesque and Variety. dancing and W.ALTONG Nl AS 1ACADEMY. Paine Hall, utTAAt Pntvlitk PAI ClaaaSATUHMAY at 3 ATT NEKn SATURDAYS from Sto Saturday gaiety thbatee J. aiwl Manager Immense attraction for Week El gagtment of the Celebrated Yankee Charles L.

Davts, In his own Comedy entitled A Everv EVENING at 7.15. Extra matmeeTnanksgiving- no24tf TIRWABR T.iton 1 Lesses Propru. osh abt pq at Wedneihday satioo.KUM THE CURSE OF new new Songs, giving Day 2-A Great Bili. to. 35.3.5,3» and 7Sc.

Yon can paone from oi the city Uffs tneawe..