Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 2

A friend begged her for it that she ihigbt frame it and keep it, and the lady gave it to her. Mrs. Simms meanwhile informed Officer Gibson of her loss. He hastened to the fel)Ot, and managed to recover of the amount, amoug It the twenty dollar note gotten by the lady mentioned above. Tbe discovery of the facts caused consternation among those who bad so freely made away with what they believed to be bogus treasure, and much regret was expressed for the loss sustained by Mrs.

Simms. The ease is decidedly one of the most singular on record. In its last issue, the Miltonian, the leading Kepublican newspaper of Northumberland county. came out squarely for Hancm'k, and so enraged were the Renublicans that they hired a gang of lawless fellows to steal the forms of the paper. The whole edition was run off, however, and its contents created con- of a stir amoug the politicians of the vicinity.

In his leading editorial tbe editor says: have to-day raised the name of Gen. 'Winfield Scott Ilaneock, the gallant and illustrious son and soldier af our mother Commonwealth, for Fresident of the United States. It requires a strong conviction of duty and a high, sense of the obligation which a journalist owes to the public to break away from party shaCKles, and to make a new departure, even though it be dictateil hy reason and sanctioned the highest motives of patriotism. But what Horace Greeley, Andrctv G. Curtin, Alexander K.

McClure, John W. Forney and a host of other illustrious men have done we may be allowed to do without much excuse or The editor, Houscl, was a conspicuous delegate to tbe last Keuubhcan State Convention. THE CAMPAIGN. Cobflieting Estimates of the Rssult in indiana. The Democratic State Ticket Undoubtedly Elected.

Possible Defeat of the Candidate for Governor. Only One-Half the State Yet Heard From. Extravagant and Absurd Claims of the Kepuhlicans. The Republicans Barely Hold their Own in Ohio. A Konsiiig Democratic Majority in West Virginia, Numerous despatches have come to us asking for the latest polltieal news.

The answers imist be based largely on belief, 1 ailier than actual returns. We have no pur- but to deal fairly with our fricmls and the readers of fhe Fost. but the opinions expressed honestly entertained. Ohio has undoubtedly gone Kepublican. Indiana may have done tlio same.

It should be remembered that the inaiorities in both of large states have been such as to ren'der everv jtrecinct debatable ground, and that, at best, it takes days to obtain accurate statistics. We think it disreputable and unfair to publish flashy liased on hopes rather than facts. When our cock crows, he has actually the darknc.ss of doubt From the commencement off spring of the year up to Aug. 1 tliere were surveyed Bangor feet of lumlier, of which 42,411,027 feet were of stiruce, and the remainder of green and dry tune and hemlock. Thus far there have been rafted through the Fenob.scot boom 112,000,000 feet of logs, the largest quantity sin'ce 1875, when feet were rafted.

There are now about 22,000.000 feet of logs hung up, owing to low water, and these cannot be driven into the boom until next spring. Fcnobscot lumbermen agree that during the coming winter a larger amount of logs will he cut than for several seasons JiOKOIAMiilC For New England, clear or fair weather, wind shifting to southeast and southwest, slowly rising temperature and slightly rising foUowetl bv falling barometer. The Weatner In Boston. bsebteb OrrlCE. SlOSAL ICE.

U. A. 1 oston Oct. 1.1, ISSO. 2 9 P.M.

II 23 P.M .55 7 A.M. tl .57 NW Himiidit.v............. 12 C'iear Mean daily barometer. 30.231 47.5; mean daily humidity, 311 3fl.i;8I 47 4.1 62 51 NW N5V NW 19-14 7 Clear Clear Clear mean dailv thermometer, ma.ximuni thnnnomeier, 61- rmuiiuuui thermometer, 40; total rainfall. H.

M. Serceant Signal Corps, L. lYeatlier Keport. r.OSTON. Oct.

IS, ISSO, P. War Oepartment. Signal Service United Division of Telegrams and Bep.rl» for fhe Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations. Piace'of Obser- Uon.

A I- P'S- 2f I 50. Ir- a so. 'ji SKI Albany, N. 45; -6i 3 P.oston, Mass gi.2f. 43 -6 7 Hufialo, -IH 41 Uurlingion.

9i.36 xll, .3.8 -6'K Charleston. S. xlt) 61 -O Kll Chicago, 111 3 12 .57 x5 Kll Cleveland. 0 -14 45 -7 8 Detroit, Mich -17 49 0 4 EasfiKirt. Me x25 39 -9 6 i.ne, -o9 4-5 -4 0 0 jHiksoiiville.

xuS 72 xl Xew I oiHlonConn 80 xl6 46 0 o' Nt'w (irleans l.a.. -02 76 xl 2. Xew York. xll 53 5V, 3 -Norfolk. 27 -13 .35 -II 3 O-iWPgo, N.

5' 44 -6 4 Pliiladelphia, Penn xdi SI -3 Portland. X2o 46 3 Jiochester. x02 42 -4 8 3 lia ki.24 xle 65 -6 1 5 St.i.onls. Mo iw f. 8.

TO). 00 -17 59 OK Washington. D. C. xtd' 47 -10 13 Wilmington.

C. .56 Kl 7 OCIear O'Oear 0 Clear Clear i) I) Clear 0 (dear 0 Clear 0 Clear tear 0 Clear 0 0 Clear 0 (hear Clear 0(dear Clear Clear 0 Clear Cloudy 0 Clear 0 I dear (t Clear H.5 ii.b, IIO 55 I 11 KN.EU.M—Varietv—Kvening. tlI.OlìE TlIF.YTUb—.Yroiind (lie World in Eighty TIlE.vrUE—Idle I50.S10N SIKAMKK.S AUBIVICB. At New York, Oct. Morgan City, from New Orleans; saraioury, from Havana Kcider, from Hel- aware akwaior.

A( 13. Tnnacria. (rom Bostou. A) Oci. 1 Waldensiiin, from Montreal, torOiasgow.

Havana, Oct. Kl, City of Merida, from New' Yo) k. for Vera Cruz. Al New Vi.rk, Oct. 13, from Eiverpool.

ilrowhead, Oct. 12, Iowa, from Bostou, for Liverpool. At riymonth, Oct. 11, Adirondack, from Nt 5v York. In tlie Englisli Channel, Oct.

12, Karo, from New York, for Aiitwern. Passed Crookhaven, Oct. 13, Glamorgau, from lloslou. London, Oct 13. Trinacria.

from Boston. BY AUCTIOA. 10 A. This liny. M.

and 2..30 P. ware. Ilenrv O. Bint A Co. A.

M.and 2 30 P. J. Watson A C'o. II A. Si etc Izionard A Co.

11 H. Osgooit. oooos, Ac. (in New York), Wilmerding, Ho- iniet A (kt. Pools and Shoes (in Lipoincott.

Son A Co Hry Coods, Notions, etc. (in Philadelphia), Samuel Sons A Co. Ki'irtay. Oct. 15.

11 A.M.—Glassware, I.ieonard A Co. 3 P. Leonard A Co. 3 P. A Co.

Woolen Goods, (ill New York), Wiliiieraing, Hoguei A Co. C.irpetings, Oil Cloths and Mattings (in Philadelphia) Bun Sons A Co. Hoots and Shoes (in New York), A. S. Bicliants A Co Satnrctay, Ocl.

P2 Estate. I.a*wisJ. Bird A Co. 11 A. Saleof Hor.ses, C.

T. Walker. 11 A. arriagcs. Harnossee, M.

3.30 P. E'tate, S. Hatch A Co. 10 A. and Carnages, Moses Colman A Son.

10 30 A. Horses, C. T. Walker. ld.30 A.

Horses. Carnages, etc, isbnrgh A Co. 12 Francis Hensliaw A Co. H.30 A. K.

L. Dav A Co. Muiiday, Oct. 3 Estate, Hatcli A Co. 12.30 P.

(ieo. R. Hichoorn Co. Boots and Shoes (in New York). S.

Richards A Co. Boots and Shoes (in Eippincott, A Co. Tiie.clny, Oct. 111. 12.30 Estate, llichhorn A Co.

P. Estate, s. Hatch A Co. 10 A. and Shoes.

Johnson. Moodv A Co. carpets, (in New York), Wilmerdiiig, Hoguet A o. Hoots, Hats, etc (in Philadelphia), Samuel A Co. 10 A.

and Heiirv A Hatch. Wrdiicsday, Oct. ao. 11 A. Shoes, W.

R. A Co. HiKits and Shoes (in New ork), A. S. Richanis A Co.

Ribttons, Ac. (in New ork), Wilnierding, Hoguet A Co. Hoots and Shoes iin Philadelphia), I. C. McCurdy A Co.

Tin: 1 TK l.YlllAAI TBOIBLICS. DESPATCH TO THE BOSTON New York, Oct. 13. The returns from Indiana come iu exceedingly slow, and at midnight not one half the State have been lu'ard from. While tbe figures are not such as the Democrats hoped for, they are certainly very unsatisfactory to the Kepuhlicans.

YVell Informed men know that the Demoiratic candidate for Governor was so iiupoptilar ivith ttie masses of tbe Democratic tliat his vote Ls far behind the rest of the ticket, and that the State is not sure to give its vote for (Jarlield, even if the Democratic candidate for (ioveruor is defeated a smuH plurality. Everybody laughs at the l)oin- liastie despatches sent here by Dotsey and Gorham, and many cool-headed Republican' severely censure such extravagant aiidridicu Ions claims as they are making. The result in Ohio and Indiana docs not alarm the Democratic leaders here or elsewhere. All that Ihe Republican' can claim is that thej' have not lost ground in those two States. At the Rc- pulilican headquaeters this afternoon a gentleman offered to liet $500 that Hancock's majority in Indiana would equal Garfield's majority in Oliio, and nobody acceiited his proposition.

nigli! both parties are claiming Indiana. It is believed that the Demoeratic ticket is elected by at least 2,000 majority it is possible that is defeated. The is in doubt, and as only one-half the State is Iteen heard troni, all estimates may be classed or brag. The host informed Democrats in Indiana that the final Slimming up will sh05v a clean Ileiuooratic majority. Ohio will probably give a Republican majority of 10.000.

The Republicans have nothing to boa.st of. for they barely hold their own. The following despatches were received at the headquarters of the Democratic National Committee to-night. ndi napolis Oct. 15.

To WiUiain H. is comfortably elccied. The rest of the State ticket 13 Democratic; 7, ai possibly 0, Democratic Congressmen. The fjOgislature is Democratic. McDonahPs re-election is assort it.

Nr.LSO.X J. WVTEItBUEY. Coi-UMitus, Oct. 13. To illiam cott Latest returns indicate the defeat of tlie Democratic candidates for Congress lu close districts and McMahon nins very close but is probably defeated.

Let evre, Lecdom, Converse, Atlierton and Jeddcs in the Democratic districis are elected. Thirty seven counties heard from show a nel Democratic gain of ou the vote of 1876. ohn D. hompson Chairman. I ndianapolis 13.

To illiam H. aknum Returns indicate that the Democrats have elected a majority of the Slate ticket. Congressmen aint Legi.slatiire. Porter gains 1,499 in 228 (irecincls. illiam 11.

nolish Bloomfield, Oct. 13. Tbe Democrats 111 Seneca have about gain of O. alcomb YV hekli no W. Oct.

13. To W. L. Wc bave carried the State by fnUv 15,009. ALE.X CAMPBELL.

old 5115US, Oct. 13. To W. L. coi Fiill returns from ft counties, nearly half the sliow a net Democratic gain of 4.788.

If tbi? ratio is mainiained ill the coulies to hear from, the Kepublican majority in Hie will be bolxveen and 8.000. The wbolo vote pollcl is fully 50.000 larger than las year, xvbich is the largest vote ever polle I in tlio State. The Reoublicau managers had ilie Stale bllert will) repealers and used barrijlsof V. VT llll sucli as 5va.s never seen before. Entuloyers of larire of men in tbe nulls, mmes and manufacturing establisliments made it a persou.sl tiling with their employe.s 10 vote the liepubliean ticket, and sue (led by bulldozing ibousands of I hem to do so.

If a full ballot and fair election, as provided by our laws, been given to the people yesterday, tliere 19 not a sliadow of doubt but Hie Democrats have carried the state. The carry close Copgresfeioual districts by the large vse of money. J. G. homas INDIANAI'ULIS, Oct.

13. To W. H. Democratic National Committee Forty-three counties give 5,561 gain. The wliole Re- l-tiblican State ticket i.s elected.

INDIANAPOLLS, Oct. 13. To THE N.VTIONAE COMMITTEE; Returns from more liian half ttie make it certain that Porter and the Republican Stale ticket 1 elected by al least Seven are to Congress. The Legislaiure is claimeit by Ilie Republicans, but it i- in doubt yet. AU.SITN H.

HU055'N, Member National Committee. 9101IK INBIAAA BKTUll.Y.N. YV ASHi.NGTON, Oft. Mea- ehain telegraphs to Secretary Seliurz from Los that Gmiiii'on. jU'tice of the jH-ace, liiis issued a warrant for tlie arrest of Mr.

Berry, liplian agent at Los and three citizens named line, Hoyt and Holmes on the etiarge ol having mui'deicd the prisoner 5vho shot the son ol Chief Chuvareau and tvlio. Yvhile in the custody of these three ciiizeiis for convejanee to the State authorities, wasYeeeiitty and carried oft by I tes, to lie hy tiieniselves. Commissioner Alcacliam also telegraplis that the warrant lias been on Berry at ttie agency by a special eoii.stablc. and my opinmn, taking 1)1 a55ay from the agency jcopardize.s everytliing. Can you send a lawyer who is not afraid of Colorado prejii- (tice.

There is no such lawyer The sjiateh was to-uay referred to Attorney General Deveii.8. with a request that steps be taken iui- iiiediately to protect Agent Berry liy all legal means, and the United District Attorney for Colorado has been instructed It is at the Interior that there is a large of persons around the Ute reservation endeavoring to bring about a disturliance with the Indians, and to prevent, at any cost, tlie consummation of the inent agreed upon with the Ute.s summer, and the present movement against Berry is believed by Secretary Schurz to be inspired bv this 'J Hi: i yioat New York, Oct. I.3.—The annual report of tlie YVestern Union Telegravh Company sbotvs that the capita) stock of the company is 4 i 073.410, of which there is in the treasury belonging to the company, 5ft, leaving tbe amount outstanding June .30, 1880, The bonded debt at the close of the year was $0,006,220 04. Exhibits of business' for the year shows an iccreise over the year in gross earnings of $1,6.50,197, and in net earnings of $876.861. Deducting from the nei earnings the fixed charges for interest aud sinking fund, leaves a balance of net earnings of $4,678,122, being a little over 11 4-10 jier eent.

on tbe capital stock of the company outstanding. Of this 8 per cent was paid to the stockholders during the vear. amounting to $.3,280,276 25. clearly over Schultz in the Fourth District; T.edom (Dem.) goes In fairly over Hart; but Neal (Rep beats Hutchins by a small majority iu the Eleventh District; Dawes (Rep.) beats Gen. Warner by a close shave In the Eleventh District.

The soberest judgment of this moment is tliat Hamilton county will give a Republican majority of 2,000, which will be a Democratic gain of aiiout 1,600. A telegram from Marietta indicates election by from 200 to .300. Coiuiucut. -of the Clnclnuatl Paper, ou Tne.day’s Work. Cincinnati, Oct.

Enquirer says: money an machinery and negroes and Irauds. the Democratic party has held its own in the October States. The colored gentleman is a talented and industrious voter. The result of the election iu this city is largely due to his talents and industry. As we write, the result of the October elections seems to indicate that the political purpose of the American people Is Democratic, as it was four years ago.

when Tilden was elected President. The Democrats have carried Indiana, and the Republicans have doubtless carried Ohio. The Democratic party does not need the electoral vote of Indiana in November, but that vote is assured by tbe result ot The Gazette says that the result insures ftOO Republican majority in Ohio in November, This is answer to the menace of a Solid South. There are no longer any doubtful Northern States, but the electoral vote of several Southern States may be reasonably claimed. The Commercial displays a quarter-page cut, on its first page, of the American eagle shaking a dilapidated looking rooster by the neck, and says, editorially, that the result ot this Yvill be a Republican victory in November, probably Kepublican control in Congress, and a final breaking up of the Solid South.

Probable Kediictlon of the Kepublican jorlty-The Claims of Both Coi.uMBirs, Ohio, Oct. ery little interest has been niainlested here to-day over the ek-ttion nexvs, the interest concentrating almost entirely in the returns from Inrtiana. At the Republican headquarters special telegrams have been received from the chairmeii of com- iiiittets HI all but eight counties of Ohio, enmiilete returns on Secretary of State and Supreme According to the returns Horn these eightv counties, on the vote for retarv of State the Republican sains are V.OOO. aiid the Democratic gains 5.6571 a net ikpiiblu-i'n srain over jilurality of 7 I'lft hi'l vear of 2.218, The net liepubliean SHpVeir.e Jii.lge is 4,448. Tlie counties etto hear are Brown, IJckiiig.

Lucas, Gttawa, Ferrv, Pickaway. Ross and San- iiiskv. Partial returns from Ross and Luca's sbovv eoiisiderable Kepuolic.an Kepublicqu couiniUtee coiicludes irom the Love figures that Townsend's imyority lor 0 critaiy of State, will be close to atn1 Mcllvauie's pluralitv for Supreme Judsre will IK ar 22,000. figures have been received, liowiT'ff tlie inaioritv given foi lit enougb is known to make the committee (el sure that the Kopnblicans have elected itteon out of twenty Congressmen. At the Ddiioeriitic hcadquai ters, there are returns iia ni seventy counties and these, the Deiim- cratie eoniniilteo elainis.

show a net Democratic ot 6.573 on the Secretary of State over vote. They say the saine ratio will 'how a net gain on the State of 2.002. This committee concedes the election ot filteen ublieaii Congressmen. These figures are all hat can obTaiiied to-night. The Vole of Hamilton County.

Cincinnati, Oct. returns in ni the whole of Hamilton county give Town- for Secretary of State, 34,129 iingdon (Rep.) ii.r Judge of the Supreme Court, Fol ett 31,618. Democratic gain on Sec tary of State over the vote for Governor last vear, Demoeratic gain on Judge of the Court, 761. Majority of Butterworth Rep.) for Congress in the First District, Y( inig. in the Second District, 1,007.

The Re- lublicaiis elect the entire county by 1 i)j rities ranging from 2,145 to 3,771. The Kepuhlieaii. Claiiulnji Majority and Fifteen CoiiKre.smen, New ork Oct. following despatch vas received to-night at the Kepublican Na Monal Coniuiittce rooms: CoUimbus, (). To Hon.

Marshal Sixty-three returns on the vote for r'etary of State show Republican gains of and Democratic gams of 4,480 over Fos 10 vote. 1 think that the plurality for Seere tarv of State will reach 20,000. He 5vas bad! "Ut in some localities and the plurality iu the balance of our State ticket is 3,000 or 4,000 larger. We elect fifteen Congressmen out of iwenty without doubt. Garfield's own diS trict gives a gain over last year of korgk K.

illiani H. YVilbon, M. Springfield, Effinaton cmiiity, says: I prescribed Remedy in a foniplicated case of dropsy which 1 tiad been treat 11 lur 0 gilt years, and 1 find Remedy is the b( St iiuM.icine lor dropsy and the kidneys I have ever tl, fd. (tain, nnd Lio.8r.hy ture onr Hundred I'rerinct. Heard From.

I ndianapolis (Jet. following is a list of the and semi-official iiia- joriticH and gains by counties; Adams county, Itcniocratic gain, 96; Carrull, Republican gain. 79: Republican majority, 79: Clarke, Ri-piihli- eai) gain, 49; Republican majority, 740; Delaware, Refiublicau gain, 422; Renublicati majority, Republican gain, 34; Jackson. Democratic gain, 18; gam, Republican majority, 624; Jonnmgs, Rejiublican gain. Knox, Dcaioeratic gain.

97; gain, 186; liepubliean gain, 92. Kciiublicaii majority, 308; Park, Republiean gain, 19,3, He- publieaii majority, 809; Pike. RtqiuDlicaii gain, 79; Demoeratic gain, 38; Shelby. cratie gain, 64; Je.seph, Kepublican gam. 237, majority, 240; Sullivan, I)(M ii oeratic gain, 18: Switzerland, Repuhliciii gain, .37, Republican majority.

140: Vigo, Re publican gain, ,508, Republican inaiority, 260. Tbe Republicans elect their eiiiire eounty ticket, including Senator and two Representatives. county. Democratic gain, Wells couiitv, Dcm- oeratie gain, 26. Wayne maiority, Riqiublican gain 430.

In the First Coiigresiioual District, Heilman (Rep.) is probably eleeted. Tiiis will give the Re- liublicaiis 8, and the Democrats 5. The Republicans have a majority in both brandies of llip Legislature. YVarrlck county gives a Democratic majority of 247, a Democratic loss of 168. In 500 precincts, the Democratic gaiu is 3.882.

aud the Repuiilicau gain 8,142, a net lie- put)! lean gain of 4.260. Only of the 1 Votlntf Pveci.ict. Heard From. INDIA.VAPOI.IS, Oct. are preeincts in the State.

530 of which give a Democratic gain of 4,461, a Republican gain ot 9.1.54, and a net Republican gain of 4,693. Itepuhlieaii taue.se.—A Blir Mnjortty For aud a Kepublican New York, Oct. Western Uuton Telegraph Uompany has received the following bulletins 9:15 latest figures show ihe following result of the Imliana election for Hie Legislature; House of Reiircsentatives, Republicans. Democrats, 38; Senate, holding over RepMblicans, Deino- erats. 10.

Elected: Republicans, 17; Domo rals, 8 11:45 P.M.—Scattering returns by p-eeinct' all iiart- of Indiana, iiieludiug Indianapolis city and county, show about half the tota' vote in the State, and indicate a jiiurality for Porter of about S.OftO. There are three Democratic counties in the souihcrn jiart of the from which nothing has been beard. tr.ini 27 cauntic's in Indiana show a Repulilican gain of and 12 counties show a Democratic gain of 748, a net Ropublieati gain of 6.335. The following has been received at Republican lieadquarters to-night. l.NDIANAPOLIS, Oct.

LJ. lo Hon. Marshall Jkwfj.i, I be Leglsl-aturc is seven Reuiiblican iu the llonsc and two in the Senate. In any co-atingoncy five on (he joint ballot. Thomas Donai.dson.

Indianapolis, Oct. 13. lo Hon. Marshall Jewell The Republican majority in the State of Indiana will be from 6,000 to 8,000. Wc tiave eleciecl eight and probably nine of thirteen Conirresstnen.

It uow looks as though xve had made a clean sweep. S. W. orset Ilrtui'it. from Ouc-Half Indianapolis, Oct.

13. from 590 voting places give the Demoeratic vote as 116.881; National, 5,478. same places in 1876 gave the Repulilieans, National, 6,089, a net Republican gain of 60,180. The Democratic majority for Governor in 1876 was 5,139. The above is 48 per cent, of the vote of the State.

If Hie balance of the State gives the same ratio of gains, majority will be 6,131. This statement does not include Indianapolis city and countj, with forty-seven voting precincts, which gave a Republican gam of 705. MURDER TRIAL. A Fatker and on Trial ai Bnr- Vt. are t'liarired With the Husband of the Daughter.

urlington Oct. trial of Joeejih B. Woods and his daughter, Mrs. Alma Smith, on the charge of murder in shooting Luman A. Smith, the husband of Mrs.

Smith, at Williston, last November, has been in progress since yesterday in the Obitlenden County Court here before Chief Justice Pierrepoint, The forenoon was occupied in empanelling a jury, over twenty who were called being excused. The following witnesses were exaiumined: Henry A. Storrs, who recently made some measurements at the of the tragedy. Deputy Sheriff Baker of Essex, who arrested the prisoners; Drs. C.

M. Ferrin, George C. Briggs and A. P. Grlnnel), who testified as to the nature of Smith's injuries; H.

N. Deayitt, as to threats by tbe female respondent; Peck, as to the identification of the bullet, and George Austin, Mrs. Thompson (at whose bouse Smith died), W. C. Willey and Byron Nichols, as to condition before his de- The first witness called was Jos.

B. Woods, ore of tbe indicted parties. Woods is an old man of decrepit appearance, and quite deaf, and his examination was conducted with dim- culty. Woods testified to family quarrels between Smith and his wife and to his own efforts to bring about a better utiGferstandlliSi He thought Smith was crazy. Said Smith went to Hinesburg the day before the shooting and came back Intoxicated.

On the morring oi the murder Smith went out to the barn and followed him and asked for the key to the wagon sbe(i. The next witness knew, Smith came to him and struck him under the left eye. knocking him down, and then kneeled on him and tried to strike him several times. said he escaped blows by dodging. At this juncture Alma, bis daughter, came out oi the house and said, father alone, and Smith replied, asked Alma to help me; she said, I can he is holding witness then turned over his side and saw Smith with his hands on Mrs, throat; she had hold of his hands; witness then undertook to get up, Yvhen struck him again aud lay ou him.

I Hit drew mv revolver, said Woods, and by a great effort got partly out from under and tired. Did this because he was afraid Smiib would kill him. Next saw Smith following Alma; told him to let her alone, wlicn again sprang for witness, and he fired again. Smith then said he would not toui-h him CWocds) again. Witness did not see Alma shoot.

Smith atterwaru went away from the bouse. 'Witness carried a revolver because it was sort of compaiiv to him, and he liked to 'boot at a mark. Tbe examinatiou was conducted by H. R. Start, counsel for the prison- trs, and the cross-examination, which developed no additional material facts, was made bv State Attorney H.

S. Peck. Considerable interest is being manifested in the trial. WASHINGTOiN NEW8. Siberian shore and is now there, west of North Gape, Tbe Corwin could not get far enough west to verify this belief, ou account of the ice.

FDKEIGN NEWS. mine in which tbe accident of yesteniay oc- urred. overhauling the of debris in the search for the body of tbe remaining the underground foreman, so far itbout success. despatches by VIKWIMI.Y. Have Ahowt the Csual Ma jorities.

heeling AV. Get. from West Virginia are coming in slowly. The iu ications are that the Republicans have reduced he Democratic majorities lu a iiuinber ofcoun its, l)ul their inajorilv will not go much below LftOO. if any.

The Re'publicaiis depended a much larger Greeiiiiack vote being cast than was tlirown. It seems that this jmrty, which ujiw.nrds of 25,000 votes in the Stale )lid not poll over Inlf that iiuinber. Tin; laigely went back to the two old jiarties. Hon Geoige C. SUii'gis.

tbe Republican candidatf for cTivernor, led his ticket consideralily. Ka iiiwha eountv jirobaoly elects the entire ticket, but is claimed by the rals by a small majority. Morgan county goes iieiuil'lican an average of 130, iisual majoritv. Brooks eounty gives Jackson I for (Jovernor, 79 majority, a loss of on tlie vote of four years ago. Hancock elects a full Republican ticket bv a nis- urity of 126.

Mason county elects Meiiager (Rep.) iHOseeuting attorney by 200. and the Jepubiit ans claim the eounty tor their whole i. kei. Cabell county gives the an ivenige of about dOO majority. Fayette by tbe Democrats by at least inajotity.

Tayloi- county clc ts Davison Dem.) to Hie Legislature, but the balance of lie Republican ticket is elected by a majority of about 100. Marshall gives 634 Reiuiblican najorily, a gaiu of over 100 on the vote of our yeais ago. Monongahela give.the Iteiiub- iean ticket an average majoritv of 450, aliout lie Usual mai only. Warren elects the Democratic ti( ket by a majority of from 50 to 150. Doddi idge county is claimed by both partie-.

The Censtitutional amendments are probably Harrison county one Rejiu'ili- an and one Democrat to the Legislature. The Jijiublieaiis are elauiiing Berkeley eounty by 1 small majority. Mineral county Is DeuiuiTa- ie by a small majority. The result of Hie elec- lon ill Tucker county shows a defeat of the Dtire Democratic ticket; Maiicor (Rep) is i lected Sheriff by 123 majority. BOMBANT anfl Foolish Effii.ion Marshall Jexvell.

ew Y' ork Oct. Jewell of Reimblieaii National Cominittee, has tlio following open letier- To Hon. John New, Chairman of tlie Indiana Central and Hon. George K. Nash, Chairman of the Ohio State ('entrai Coniuittee: The result of tlie Ohio aud ndiaua elections is most gratiiying of only to the loval North, but to the business iiterests wbieb are so largely involved iii the csultsofthe It niusl eventuate only in the election of Gaifield and Artliur, l)Ut in giving us eoiilrol of lioth houses of Congress for file next four years.

It will give us every Northern State aiid proliably two or three Southern States. I have been thoroughly ndigiiant all through the eampiign, that i)ur opponents have conducting it as a of sluiider, and mud -lingiiig. The result of elections iiidicate that honorable men of all parties, and overs of fair ))lay will not qnicti see an (minent citizen vilified and traduced, as candidate has been all through this cimpaign. 1 am greatly delighted to ce that llie slanders have recoiled ui)Ou he 1 eads of tlieir malicious inventors. Tlie K( publican parly, as it is, so largely .1 the best men of Ihe nation, is to a great exert for tlie inaniier, as well as the mural, of polities.

This committee has issued pami)hlets. and it has not printed one word during the whole caiiipaigu in leg.ard to Hie Demoeratic eandidtite, which one gentle- niai) might not pronerly say about another, 'i he ease went to a western jury yesterday; the final verdict of the nation will be rendered in November. I am quite content to rely upon Hie intelligence aud justice of the American licople. arshai ewell Chairman. POLITICAL AEVVS.

the of OHIO. (ii-eat in Hnniiltou L'nrionlbtedly incinnati Oct. Democratic gains in Hamilton county are astonishing. Republicans claim Hie election of both Young and Rutterwonh, hut the reports are couflict- )i)g, and many of these prelitiiinarv returns bear marks of itiaecuracy. Morey (Rep.) is as elected by a close vote in the Second Distiiet over Gen.

Ward. Private de- spuiclits report MeiJabou (Dem.) elected ion. by (be Khode Island Deino- rratic Coixventluu. pROYtDENCE, R. Oct.

Demo- latic State Convention, to nominate Presiden- electors, met in this this afternoon. Nathan T. Verry of Woon.socket was chairman. Tiie following electoral Hcket was nominated: J. B.

Baniaby of Prov- nlence, Stephen P. Slocum of Newport, A. B. Ltwisof Coventry. C.

E. of Proyi- ienee. After the State Convention adjourned iiistriet conventions were held to nominate andidates for Congress. Isaac Lawreuce of was nominated in this district, and Franklin Treat of YYarwiek in the western dis- Tict. Aew York City Drmocrats.

eyv ork Oct. county conven- i(. of the Irving Hall faction of the city Detnocracy met tliis afternoon iu Cooper Insti- 'uie. and after afipointing a committee of wenty-four, one Irom each Assembly District, copfer with other Demoeratic organiz itions vitb a view to union on tlie eounty ticket, untii Sati)rday. The 'rammany H.il) County Convention met this atternooii nd organized with Augustris Schell as chair- 11 an.

A eonimittee was appointed to consider question of nominations and report to the nvention on ruesday next. Tbe Control ot the )Yexl llnnse. New ork (Jet. Con- 'lessincn have thus far been elected iu 'Indiana, Ohio, Oregon and Vermont. The Re- IHiblican gains of one in Vermont and one in Oiegon liave now lieen supplemented by of seven in Ohio and one in Indiana.

A gain three more Uongressnien will give tbe Re- nublieans control of the House of Represeu- Noloi! Chase Talking Agniiit Oct. ad dressed a lai-ge audience In Granite Hall this evening, in the interest of the straight Greenback movement. He bitterly fusion advocated a conscience vole tor the urinci- of his party by evei-y Greenbaeker iu A secret session of the State Greenback Committee was held here to-day. No business of importance was transacted. KEomiiiatcd for Congress.

YVit.LIAM.sPORT. Oct. C. Walker was nominated on tbe twenty-first ballot by the Republicans of the Tenth Congressional District. amaica L.

Oct. 13. A. King was nominated by the Republicans for Congress from First District. Cainpafgn (dotes.

The liquor interest in Michigan liaYdng arrayed itself on the side of the Democrats, Mr. Jerome, the Republican Governor, is said to have written a letter making a bid tor tlie support of the liquor sellers. This document is said to be in the hands of a friend at Detroit, who will make it public at an early day. CoL B. Parsons of Northampton, has just come out for Hancock.

The Democrats of New York propose to liave a parade to eclipse the great Republican show of Monday night. Already over business men and firms bave signed papers agreeing to aid iu making the parade a grand success, Tbe Amount of aud Silver Coin Now in tbe Country. a shington Oct. 13. A carefully prepared estimate of the amount of States gold and silver coin in tbe country Oct.

1. has been made tiy the director of the mint, Burchard, which will be embodied in his forthcoming annual report, providing no material change occurs before the I.st of Novenilier, iu which ease the anioimt of coin in the United States at that time vili be estimated for use in the reiiort. The estimate is based 111)011 the respective amounts in the country June 30, 1879, and shows aii increase since that date of $83,390,305 in gold coil), and $37,748,350 in silver coin. This increase is to be from actual coinage not import of ITnited States e.oln. The total amounts estimated as in the coiiiitry are $369,181,003 gold, au.l $149.799.335 silver.

Of these amounts are $67.204,293 gold in tbe Treasurv. and $302.676.709 in circulation, or held bv banks: and 872.454,600 silver in the Treasury, and $77,344,735 in circulation. In addition'the Treasury holds $68,040,540 gold bullion, and $5.557,759 silver bullion, which the mints are turning into coin as rapidly as the facilities will admit. This is a larger amount of specie than fias ever before been in the country. The iiKTcase of gold bullion is Iron) imports of foreign gold during the past year.

Nujrar Factory. Commissioner LeDuc succeeded iu ery.stalizing from Hie syrup compressed in his erusliiiig mill from sorglium a (luantity ol sugar. This is really the first sugar produced since I ds mill was started week. The delnv has been caused by accidents aud stoppages. Most of Hie machinery is new, aud some of it was never before used.

of Petroleum. The chief of the Bureau of reports Hie total valuaiion of of petroleum aud j.etioleum products from the United State (luring the mouth of August. 1880, w'cre and during August. 1879, for tbe eight mnntlis ended Aug. 31.

1880, $21,276,580, aud for the same period iu 1.879, $22,641,450. The OIrtest Eunraver. Mr. J. F.

Prudhomme of the Bureau of Engraving and tlic oldest working engraver in the United States, rcaehed 80lh biiH.dav Monday. He came to this countiy ft cm St. Thomas, where he was boru iu 1800. Clieck Grain Hussian ondon Oct. despatch from St.

Petersburg saya a telegram from tbe municipality of Novo Tcherkash states that the merchants there have, in view of the insufficient supply of cereals for consumption by the population, petitioned the Minister of the Interior to prohibit the export of grain from the sea of Azof. Gen. Loris Melikofl, Chief of the Executive Government, has visited the St. Petersburg Corn Exchange for the purpose of inquiring tbe price, stock and amount of the export of gi'uin. It is stated be contemplates stopping exportation of cereals to foreign countries.

Large quantities of American anti Chilian heat are being sold here, and flour is being imported by way of Stettin. Hnmored Cabinet in Franee. Regarding the rumors of dissensions iu the French Cabinet, the Paris correspondent ot the Times says: M. Ferry, President of the Council and iMinisler of Public Instruction, thinks it is a paltry thing to direct his eflbrts to the dispersion of J3j00() unrecognized monks aud nuns, tliere are 112,000 who cautiot be disturbed, being already recognized. The Minister of the Interior and Worship, M.

Constans, however, regards the dispersion of these 13,000 as an achievement which may dispense with the necessilv of any other programme. In view ot this conflict of opinion. Ferry has bea-ged President Grevy to hasten bis return to Paris, when it is expected the great battle between the two jiarties, one representing the dictates ofGanibelta, President of the Deputies, and the other leaning on President Grevy, will be decided. Tbe Confederation. A Buenos Ayres despatch says: was great rejoicing there on the occasion the installation of Gen.

Roca as President of the Conf( deration. Romero has assumed his office Governor of the Pi'ovfuceof Buenos Avres. The of the national government, which intervened and admiiii'tercd the afluirs of the nrovinoe since the triumph of the have been withdrawn. The new Argentine iibinet IS coini)oseJ as follows: Senor iso. of tbe Interior; Senor Irigoyen, Minis- tci ol Foreign Aflairs; Senor Coiitives, Minister of Finance; rtenor Victoria, Minister of War; Senor Pinzarno, Minister of Education.

One tbousand persons escorted ex-PrOsident Avellaneda borne on the exjiiralion of his office. of the Land Leauue. At a meeting of the Land League iu Dublin, Dillon, Sexlon and Sullivan strongly protested the pastoral letter of Archbishop of Dublin, in which he deplortLl the silence of the Irish leaders regarding thenireats of violence against the landlords uttered at public meetings. The speakers characterized the letter as ignoring the sufferings of the people. and declared it untrue that the speakers had not protested against the threats of violence alluded to.

Tlie Select were won by colt Toast master, with second. and Mirth ran, but were not The Middle Park plate was won by Crawford's colt St. Louis. A teieeram trom Scutari says the Turks are preparing to surrender Duleigno, but souie resistance from the Albanians is apprehended. The Shah of Persia lias telegraphed the Sultan demanding that a Turkish army corps be sent to the frontier to assist in quelling the Kurdi.sii outbreak.

Tbe pastoral letter of Arcbbishop MeCaoo of Dut'lin denouiieiug the Land League iu a Ions aud solemn addre.ss, is felt to he a serious blow to the pre.sent violent programme of the league. Another hitch has occurred in the progress of Ihe agilatton. did not attend any meeting on Sunday. Some believe lie hesitates adopting the violent programme of the Land League, which is now simply a horde of Fenians. A St.

despatch says the Emperor ot Riiisla IS TheNovobti says: There is a rumor in diplomatic circles at Petersburg, which eonfirmaltou, that the ministry of foreign affairs has received information that the turther stay of the Chinese embassy in St. Petersburg IS considered unnecessary. Ministerial journals at Madrid announce that the Government the end of the rresent year, to raise the state of siege iu some distiicts of Cuba. It is reported in Dublin that the government has determined to prosecute the leading bers of the Land for conspiracy, final meeting of the law officers of the crown will be held here to-day. to determine on the tbrm of summons.

The jirosecution, which will be commenced, will be founded ol the re ports of at the country meetings and llie of the-league in Dahliii. NEW HAMFSHIKE NOTES. POUGHKKEP8IE, N. Oct. West Shore tunnel at West Point caved in this afternoon near the laboratory.

Patrick Kerri, gan, boss track layer, fell into the pit this evening and is supposed to been killed. FACTS ABiD GOSSIF. ew ork Oct. tbe Warren court of inquiry to-day, Ocorge L. who held the position of chief engineer in command, testified as to Hit iiiovemcnts of the army the day ol Hie battle of Five Forks.

He witnessed tin scene between (tchs. Siieridan and Wari-en, t)Ut did not lit ar hut between them. manner during the interview wa exeitcd, wliile Warren was cool and Patrick Ryan, the saloon keeper at West Point chargt (1 with alleged iieijury in the ca.s" of Cadet Whittaker, and held to await the action of the Uisited grand jury, was sur- icnderetl his recognizance to-day in tin United Stares Court. Judge Benedict, Hie had returned no iiidictmeiil against rmi. thf rift.re.

he was at liberty. C. Little, an actor, was shot last night in a di'piitp ahoiil beer in Bowerv saloon and is dying. Win. Asmcs, the bartender, was arrested as the luurderer.

At the annual election of the Western Union Tebgraiih Conipanv to-day. the Greeii-Vander- iiilt lioard of dirictors were re-elected with out 290,000 iieing cast. An inquest was held to-day iu the ease of Chrislian Hucbler who died recently fr.vin ii.Jiirie.s received in falling from a street car It was charged that James O'Keefe, a fellow- asscnger, jiusiied him ott tlie car. The jury took tliis view and O'Keefe was held to answer LONNES BY FI UK. SfRiNGFiELD, Oct.

13. Thomas house and hai-n were destroyed by fire last night, together with several sheds, heiHierios. and 281 $3.000, with 11 of $1,000. The tire also hurneil W. H.

adjoining barn ami shed, involv- 11 2 a loss oi $500. with no insurance. New ork Oct. saw mill at Ninety-second street and Avenue A. hy John Hanson, was burned last night.

Loss, lnroe N. Oct. large barns and a shed belonging to John Dixon, with forty tons of hay and a large quuntitv of grain w.is burned last night. insured for ('aiise evidently incendiary. etroit Oct.

fire at Stanton, eoui'tv seat of Montcalm county, yesterday, (icsiroyed worth of The losei's' are the Herald newsjiaper oftlce, ii.suraiioe, C. D. Alien. insurance. Wotiber Chopin.

S2.500; W. n. Paine. $2 500; J. W.

S. Pierson, hardvvuio store, insured for D. iier's part of his stock, house, insured for $1,300. The fire is a severe blow to tlic village. rovidence R.

Oct. house ou Sackeft owned hy Samuel F. Hilton and occupied by Henry Marsh, was tiartially destroyed by fire this evening, during the absence of "the faniily. Loss on building insured. On furniture, insured, $1,200.

lucen- (liary, THE PKESIHENTI.YL JPNKET. rancisco Oct. Port Townsend despatch The Presidential party to-day 1( it and visited Port Blakely and Port Gamble, where they were euthusiiistically received. Thence the parly proceeded to Port I'ownsend. About four miles from Port Townsend a steamboat came alongside with the c( mmittee ot reception on board.

The boat landed alrout 5 o'clock, when a salute tired from a battery. Fully 1,500 peojile wei'e st mbled on the docks, and, as the steamer came along, repeated cheers were given for the Pre-i- dent. Secretary Ramsey, Gen. Sherman, and Gen. Howard.

Immediately upon arrival, tiie party was driven to the hotel, where, after an address of welcome, brief responses were made the President, Secretary Ramsey and (4en. BACKS AT NEWPORT. ewport R. Oct. fall meeting of the Aquidneck Park was finished to-day.

In tbe 2:40 chtss L. A. Rover took first money in three straight money was awarded to J. O. (L A.

Frank Munson won the free for all race in three straight heats; second money (ly A. C. Noituan John. In the running sweepstakes, 1 1-2 heat, J. N.

Howard's Lottery the first to under the wire, and p. Storm took second money. Charles A. Reformer won the linrdle race, second nionev going to N. Howard's Lottery.

Financially the meeting lias not been BEN AT TIIE POLLN. ort arvis Oct. Fifty ladies voted at the school election hero to-day. A ticket on which were Hie names of several lady candidates was defeated. Two other tickets were in the fiebi.

were and the anti-l'atholic ticket was successful bv a plurality of 150. FAYtriTKViLi.E. N. Oct. was a great woman's sufl'rage vji torv at the school election to-day in Fayetteville, the home of Matilda Josslyn Gage.

One hundred and two women voted. A woman trustee, clerk and librarian were elected. The battle was well fought on both sides. A daughter of Mrs Gage was elected clerk and Mrs. Frances P.

Carr trustee by 126 majority. PACIFIC COAST 8 an rancisco CaL, Oct. States revenue cutter, Thomas Corwin, returned from the Ar ctic to-day, being nine days from Onlilaska. She bi'ings no intelligence in addition to that already received. A Seattle despatch says; The Pre-wdeutial party during the aftermion visited the coal mines, and in the evening held a public reception.

The Corwin brings news that at Lawrence Island out of 700 inhabitants 500 were toiiud dead of tbe traders having intro- rtnccd liquor among them, causing them to neglect laying up the usual supply of provisions. The officers of the Corwin express the opijiiQU that the Jeanuctte ou the The owner of the London and Brighton coach is said to have been heavily out of pocket this year. Fifty-seven tons of Greek marble have been delivered in London, free of all charges, by the Greek government, for the Byron pedestal. The grain harvest in Italy this year is estimated as amounting to 65,000,000 hectolitres, or one-third more than that of 1879, which was between forty and forty-five millions. The Swiss pleasure season has been the best for six years.

Up to Juue 30 tbe Lucerne Company had carried 40.000 more passengers than up to the same date last year. A man leaped from a third story window in Philadelphia to escape from his infuriated wife. His leg was broken, hut that was nothing. he to what he would have suffered if he hadli't jumped. A convict in Tot onto was bound to a frame of wood and whipped until he iusen- ible.

As soon as be revived tbe punishmeiit was renewed. At length tbe attending cian stopped the torture just in time to save the life. An Italian engineer has drawn out a plan, which meets with for enabling foreign embassies to bave interviews with that blood-thirsty potentate without taking their shoes off. The edifice is so designed that be will only see their heads. In a recent able work on primary edncation and apprenticeship in France, M.

Salicer, a naval officer and cantonal delegate, referring to the distaste for manual work of the children who leave tbe elementary schools of Paris, 1 hese little bureaucrats come to the end of their school course with but one fear before of being forced to become workmen and omen; and but with one boys to become clerks, the girls, shop wemen. Hence this undefined, unceitain, overstocked lass of bookkeepers, salesmen, clerks igents, scorning can and blouse, and tbe cor sjionding still moie to be pitied of no shop, perliaps, and with coveted attire, but, bow Although it IS but little over half a century inee tbe tir't railway worked by steam wa- opined between Darlington and Stockton. Sept. 27. 1825.

and between and Liverpool. Sept. 15. 1830, there are lines of railways in tbe five divisions of the earth which'cost in round numbers $16,000,000,000. and which would, according to Baron Kolb, a statistician, reach eight times around the globe.

Alluding to railway lie says that in France, pi'e- vioiis to llie existence of railways, there was one in every killed and one out of every 30,000. vvounded, whei-eas upon railways there between 18.35 and 1873 there was but one in 5,178.800 killed and one in 580,450 woumied. Raiiwav travelling ii. England is found to be attended with greater risk than in any other country in Europe. 'Fhe Baron observes that if a person were to live continually in a railway carnage and spend all his time in railway travelling tlie in favor of hi.s dying from a railway accident would not occur until he was 960 years old.

OBITUARY. oncord N. IL, Oct. annual meeting of the Profile and Franconia Notch held here this evening aud the lollowing board of directors elected for the on 'Ding year: Richard Taft, Emmons Raymond Samuel N. B.ll, John H.

George, Walter Aiken, Josej)!) A. Dodge, John II. White Richard 'Fall was chosen president, and Clias C. Lund, clerk. Ill the Court to-dav, George E'a of P( mbroke was sentenced to five years in tin Prison toi- breaking and entering.

The case ol Whiicher for with in tent to commit nijie, is now ou trial. The rcsiiondetit is to be 87 years old. 'l lie Nortli ongregational will cele Urate it.s fifteenth Rimiversai-y ou the 18th inst. At a meeting of Republican State Com inittee this evening. Blood of ler wa.s nominated a.s a candidate for electoi fill Ibe vacancy on the ticket by the (leal of Naihannd White.

The meettug' wa short, with speeelies. ITK.nN. Lowia.L, Get. firemen had )o iircak ranks this alternoon during the liarade to attend a fire in the extreme outskirts of the citv. near the Chelmsford line.

The of Arthur Mclnerney was destroyed Loss, about $5ft0. Tbe United Order of Reform Templ-ars, who ire holding the annual meeting of tlieir su lirime toiineil here, had a public meeting in ibe Paige Street, Free Wil! Baiitist Church lo mglit. C. M. Alien of liowell, grand master, jiresided.

An address of welcome was ilehvered by J. F. Sliorman, P. of E.xctM sic! wiiich was responded to by.S Pit me Associate, S. M.

Buck ot O.xford Mills iJoiii). 'Fills followed by temperiinee ad dresses fioni J. 31. Folsom, grand master of Nevv Hampshire, and Rev. D.

Buba Tbe glee club of the l.owell Reform lui) furnLshed miisie. Officers will probably he ehoseii by the council on Thurs day, and sessions will continue through Friday CKIMINALS NENTKNCEB. awrence iss Oct. 13 the Superior Court to-day the following sentences were im posed. 3Iirantla E.

Doherty and Jethro Hurd of adultery; the former to twenty-two months, the latter to months in the House of Correction. Alfred Douglas, folonious assault; three years the House of Correctiiin. Fox Danvers, burglary; thirty months in the Hou.se of Correction. William Dohei'ty, Lawrence larc ny; eleven months in H'o House of Cor leetioi'i. Miranda 9'ields (colored), Beverly larceny; nine months in the House of Correo tion.

John Shea, Peahody, burglary; twenty montlis in the House of Correction. Charles Willty, Danver.s. buiglary, four years iu the House of Coricctioi). BAETIMOUE'SI cllebkation altimore Oct. third day celebrution of the settlement of Baltimore vvliich consisted of a parade of military, tire companies and other organizations, proved more attractive than anticipated, and the pa geant one selikin equalled.

The throng on the streets was alinost equal to Monday. To-night the city is again illuminated. A SCOTNBHKL ad ses M. vciiia 8, Oct. court ionnied this afternoon after a nine In the case of the L.

Marston. tried for assault with intent ccuimit rape on a child 8 years old, a verdict of guiltv was renden'd, and Judge Barrows sen tenced the prisoi er to four years iu the State prison. W.YTKK famine at PATERSON, N.J New York, Oct. 13 The water famine Paterson, N. is assumii.g serious proper tions.

Some five thousand mill and factor operatives are out of employnient. and half the citv is suffering from to-morrow is expected that the rest of the iuduslries will stojiped the city be totally without water. The only thing to prevent this is a good rain storm to-day. ArClBENTS. radford Oct.

evening while George Riley was temporarily out of lier house at Prenticeville. twelve miles northeast of Bradfoni, it took tire and was en tircly Two little in the house at the tinii'. were burned to a cri'p A boiler exploded at an oil well three iniks 'OUth of this city this morning, fatally Amos Stacy, BY CAR YVaEELS. CYVEH IN. men.

A love STOR.M IN THE WEST. hicago Oct. Omaha despatch reports a heavy storm west of that point, which has prostrated all wires between Omaha and North Platte. HINHONENT POST.MASTER. RON.

PELEt; SPRAGUE, for a long period Judge of the United States District Court for Massachusetts, died Oct. 13, at his rest dence on Chestnut street, at the age of nearly 88 years. Jiidge Spragiie was born in Duxlniry, Mass. April 28, 1793, and graduated at Harvard College in 1812, and the degree of LL.D., was conferred upon 1847. He studied law in the Litchfield law school, was admitted lo the Ptyniouth county bar August.

1815; jiraclised two in Me. then settled in Ilallowell, where he speedilvacquired distinction. He wa.s a member of the Legis latiire in 1820 member of Congress 18-25-9; Uuited States Senator, 1829-35, and United States District Judge from 1-Mt to 1865. He became a of Boston in 1835. lie published Siieccnes and Ad in 1341 to 1363.

As a politician Judge Sprague ranked at the start auli-Jackbonian, and ihoiigli not an extreme par tisan in after-life, his leaning was always in oppo sition 40 followcisot that President. His interest in political matters was intense to liis last dav. and he was kept fully informed. As a lawyer and judg he was held iu the highest esteem by a large client age and the bar. SAMUEL STILLMAN PIERCE, of the firm of S.

S. Pierce one of the oldest grocers of Boston, died at his residence in ihi.s city Ocl. 12, at the aze of 73. His occiiiiancy of the old store at the corner of TremonC and Court street covering a iieriod of about fifty years, had made tame familiar to every Bostonian, and tbe high rep Illation he enjoyed had secured Hie naironage of cu6tomcr.s far beyond the limits of lue city. Me started in a sma'l way at Hie old stand iu October, 1831, delivered at first bis goods at the houses of hii.

))atrons in a wlieelbarroyv, but attention to business and honest dealing, ins trade gra'iualiy became very extensive, and a wide field. He bad not oii'y in many States of the Union, but otten filled orders ni ent countries of Europe, the reliability in the excel lentiiuiiliiy ot his having given liiui a high reputation wherever his name was known. Mr. had been an invalid for several and bis deatli was not unexpccletl. He leave wLioa-.

tiircr sum and I'urce dangbters. of Ins sons, Mr. Wallace L. Pierce, has been the manager in the firm for some time past, anii Ur. V.

Pierce, auoiher son, is now in Genaaiiy. albert MOHtiAN, editor and proprietor of the F.vening Ex press, died at Beverly, ins birihpl.jce, Oct. 12, at tbe age of 60 years. In early life he worked this city as a journeyman printer; he engagisl in llie hotel business, succeesivcly though nol at Gloucester, Fitchburg ami at the Lot Island House, Boston Harbor. He again work(dat liis tiade on the Boston Daiiy Lodge) after which he became proprietor of Hie Express His witc died some years since; severaleUildrensur vive liini, APT.

B. F. BERRY. A letter dated St. 4, has been received by Messrs.

J. Henry Co. from the mate of ship Titan of Boston, annoiiiicing the death of Capt B. F. Berry, tlie master.

Tlie ship saileit from Angler on the 7tli of July for Bcston.and ihe captain was taken sick on the 21st and died on the 2d of His remaiuB will he brought home in the ship, now due at this port. Caot. Berry hailed from Brewster, where he leaves a widow and four children. He had sailed for his present owners for the past twelve years, and was highly esteemed for many excellent qualities. OTHER DE.VrilS.

George P. Ciinimings, who Icillod 'oy the Pitt burg Railroad accident, was sou of the late Col George YV. Cummings of Bangor, and was young man of most estimable cliaracier. He began his railroad experience with the Rurope.an and North American Railway Co. at Bangor, and after wards entered the employ ot the Union Fre'ght lane at Pittsburg, as clerk in tlieolBce of John Dciiniston, auditor.

Sister (Ryan) who has been connected with the Home for Desliluie Catholic chihlren In this city for seven years past, died at the Home on the morning of Oct. 12, of consumption, after an illness ot several months. was born in liyra New and was 26 years old. She will be buried from the Cathedral on Thursday moroing at 9 Curtis Newton, who for many years was a promt pent of died at his home Fayvdlc, Oct. 11, after a few sickness, begin ning with a lung fever.

For several years he held some of tlie town offices, has been a member of the State I.rf’gislatiire, deputy sheriff, and tor thirty years an auctioneer. Deacon John Howard, a much respecteil citizen of lAinenberg, died Oct. 11, aged 82 yoars. He represented the town iu the T.egislature of 18.59, aud for many years had been one of llic leading members of the Coiigroga'ional Church. Joser.h Putney ot Hopkniton, N.

IL, a soldier 181 3 died on Oct. 12, aged 87. He was in Lieut. Col Nathaniel regimiint, and Capt. Sitas Call comiaiiy at Portsmouth, N.

in 1814. Dr. YVilms, the celebrated surgeon ot Germany, dead. His death was the result of blood poisoning conbecjiient on an accidental lesion during the per formaiice of an operation. Hon.

Thomas Duval, U. District for the YVestern District of Texas, died on Oct. 10, at the residence of his in-Iaw at Fort Omaha, Neb. 8amiiel Jordan of South Boston, a well known Odd Fellow, (lied ou Oct. 11, at an advanced age.

He leaves a widow and several children. The death of Capt. who discovereil the remains of lohn Franklin in the Arctic regions announced in London. Jules Offenbacli, brother of the late Jactiucs Offenbach, the comi)Oser, died recently. Henry Jones Blake, son of the late George Bat Blake, died in Paris on Oct.

11. liEW ENGLAND NEWS GLorCE.sTF.n, Oct. 3V. Leighton, aged 50 ye.yr«, employed in Beverly, while stepping on boarti the 5 o'clock train at Ibis station, fell under a car, the wheels of which passed over ono leg, crushlDg it so badly that the limb was anijiiitated at the knee. ATTESIFTED STItTDE.

riTT.8FiEi.D. Oct. Daley, 30 years old, employed iu Ecker.sou’9 bakery, attempted to commit suicide this evening by juniiiing into the river near mill, but was rescued by two young attair was Hie cause. St. oseph Oct.

Hammer, assistant postmaster at Allendale, Worth couuty, was arrested Tuesday night for rifling registered letters and stealing ordinary letters aud packets. THE NOVA SCOTIA MINE HORROR. tellarton N.S., Oct. gangs of piea beei; YYorkmg la UiQ out Colony Railroad, had his leg broken near South ShcrPOTn, by a railroad 'ie, on the car, striking a btidKC and suddenly back. YVilitam C.

Patterbon, wife and daiighter-indaw were thrown from a camace Monday afternoon at 04 itli Me. Patterson Tuesday gilt, and the others ara seiiously injured. At Concord, Michael Kenner, a farm hand employed by C. H. Hiird, was fatally shot by a fel- lo'w workman named Sennet.

They had been carelessly handling a gun which they supjiosed was iin- 8teani was on the for half a mile, Monday, bv the Hartfonl, kieamheatingCom- rany, find evervtbiog was found lo work admiraoly, there being a Ipss of only a pressure in that dibtancc. Ira B. Ballard was found dead in his room in Angusta, Saierdav morning, having died from the effects of liquor. He was a native of Palermo, and a private in Company Foirrteenth Maine Regiment. The Vermont State Society, Dr.

S. VV. 1 haver ot Barrington, prebideut, and Dr. L. C.

BnU'i-r of Essex, secretary, held their annual meeting Wednesday with an address by the oresident. I he election of officers takes place Tbursdav. At the St. Albans, butter market on Tuesday, prices were lower, with a downward t-ndency. Ihe following quotations were noted: Butter, good to choice to 26 cents per selections.

27 to 38 cents, wiih a few fancy dairies at a higder price. A fire broke out on tbe mountain north of North Adams, 8atnrday afternoon, ami has already burned over some 500 acres of land, destroying standing timber and corti wood. The fire is still burning, spite of the efforts being made to check its progrcos. During the storm Tuesday afternoon the resilience ot Alonzo Mcserve of North Abington, was struck by lightning and two of the inmates rendered scnselcbs, one of them, an old lady, being sonouslv injured. The house was damaged to the amount of about $50.

Jn the Police Court at Lowell, YVednesdav, 1 the Charge of biackmail. Dr. VV. H. waived examination and was ordered in to tbe Miperior Court.

Joseph B. Andrews aud wife, 8CC mplices, pleaded guilty and were ordered in $5C0 each. Tbe animal parade of the Lowell, fire department wa? held Wednesday afternoon on the i-oiuh Common. There was an exhibit of the working of steamers. Bangor ladders, etc.

The affair closed with a banquet, at which Mayor Greenhallge and others spoke. TI funerals of II. C. Aldrich aud Charles Kenyon, victims of the New York aud New England Railroad disaster, were held at Hartford, aud of ihomas Flood, at Rockville, Monday. The loss to the company bv the destruction ot rolling slock is $10 000 to $15,000.

While duck shooting on Farm Pond at South Franiincham, VVedntsdav, Euwln and Billings were capsized, rescued from Irownmgby L. M. Butler, an Old Colony Railroad mployc. and a young man Fules, who put out with boats. Cooliuge lost a $175 gun.

C. Hovev was before Justice Lame of Nottinchara. N. IL, Tiie'day. on a com- i.laint for butelary, he having eniered the liou'C of B.

Ncally at that place, aud was bound over in $600 lo appear at the ncKt term ot tbe Supreme C( lilt, in delault orwbich he went to jail. 1 he will of the late Augustus Whitman gives to the Congregational churches at North Leoiuiuster, and south $5,000 each. His broUit Jared VVhiiman of Worcester, and Henry A. Willis ot Fiichbuig, he lesign.ntcs as his xecu (ors without aud gives them each $2,000. John Bider, about 50 years of age.

residing at Sun cook. N. 11.. has been mis-iug troni his home since Itusday evening, Oct. 5.

Search h-as been made for him in all direciions without avail. A.s he had i tly shown sympt) ms of insanity, it is feared he himself in the river. He has a wife and one child. Al a meeting of the hace Mill, held at Fall River Tuetday, ihc following were choscn Pres- Augnstii? Chace; -A. Baker directors, Augustus Chace, William Mason.

George VV. Grinnell, E. K. Hath-iway, Joseph A. Biker, lames F.

Daveniiorf, Jerome C. Borden. A 5 per cent, dividend was dec! ireil. Cornelius a freight brakenian, was severelv lammed about the breast while coupling cars at the Wales street su.tion in Taunton, Tuesday night. Three ribs were fractured and other injurie- rcceived, which, although uoi likely lo prove fatal, are of a dangerous character.

He was bandaged up and taken to his home at New Bedford on the even ing I rail). A joint resolution introduced Tuesday by E. Ely Goddard, member of ti.e Vermont Legislature froni Elv, empowering the Governor to invite Gen. C. (iroiii to become the guest ot the Vermout Legista lure ami visit the State after finishing his in Bosion, passed the Hoiise alter a sharp tea'.

165; nays, was adopted in concurrence in the senate. The vote taken Tuesday on Ihe acceptance act to siipiilv the city of Gloucester witli pure water was vi rv light, only 656 votes being cast. Kighl-niue were in lavor of the act and 567 agaiast. It is thooght that the proiiosilion to allow Norman to I ut in the water works, the city to $8,50) an iiually tor aier for fire purposes, would meet with action. The drought and about every part of the State of New Hampshire is very severe, and though tlie crops are nearly all bevond danger, the fall feed for cattle is becoming ixKir, and the damage to the grass setting will probably aftect next hay crop.

Many mills run by water power have ainl many have failed. The rain fall ibus far is seven inches b( low the average. Thieves oiicrated by wholesale among the guest at ti Wooster House, Dai.nury, hist week Itu'isiiay night, taking money, watches and iewelry io the aggregate value of anoflt t)'i accoim I Ihe fiiir the lionse was crow'ded, anrf of the guests slept lu parlors and other rooms wher. the ihieves could (-asilv reach tntni. A horse and biigcy were stolen Friday night.

The tw'eniv sixth annual exhibitioa of the Sagada hi (i, Agricultural and Ilorticullur.il hall groumls in Tops ham, li pse.ay. The show ot cattle was rather be ow Hie average. The display of fniits and vegetables as uniLsiially fine. There was a meagre exuihuion Ol miscellaneous arlicles, but an addition is exp: cu-d to-morrow, ihe attendance w-as good for the first day. the fall meeting at tne Aqnidneck Park at New port, R.

L.Tnt-sdav. L. A. Hover took the first and J. J.

R. second money in the class. R. P. Barton won in the class; second money was given to A.

Joanson Homer. The pony race was won byG. A. Mrauger; A. L.

VV Nell setymd. VV Storm look tlist money ami C. H. Colt shamlygiifl second imuiey in the race for halt breed Hawker ot Providence, K. 1., has pist starteli for to rejoin her liustmml, fro- will in she been ed twenty four year Thev were living in VV'orcester and the husband left to si'ek a plat to establish in business finally scltiing in Saginaw.

Ihe letters that li wroie lo hi.s wife were inlcrcopttd, and finally after years each believed the other dead, aud it wa? only i)V accidtni ibai Haw ker discovered that her husband was siili alive. The mreimg of Ihe Providence Con ten nee at Newjiort, R. 1., 1 uc'd-iy was well at Kev. M. J.

lalbot presided. cler'ry the Biblical in Hp SABSAFiBIl'I'l- PURE BLOOD iwEoESJsnP'sr Oi' HEALXa. Water from Lake Champ lain at St. Albans, sells for twenty live cents per barrel. Work wa? begun on Hie alterations improv, ments in the State -Arsenal in Portsmouth, N.

on Monday. The Portsmonfh, N. Cavalry, Capt. E. D.

Cof fin, went into Camp Greenland, Tuesday, to remain four days. The dry and fancy goods of Brown Brothers Lowell, Was robbed Tuesday night of about $100. Two engines on the Nashua and Raiiroflt! collided near Nashua, N. Tuesday, aud were badly wrecked, but no one was hurt. Ihe annual session of the Supreme Council of the United Order of Reform Templars began at Lowell, Wednesday, with closed doors.

Afriihionablc took place in the Central Church at Fall RivOr. Tne.sday, the parties being J. E. Osborne and Delia Carr. The late Judge Foster left all bis proi'essional library and his books on law and politics for the use of the bar of New London couuty, Conn.

Tbe Caledonia county Snprcrae Coiurt at St. bnry, has adjourned sine die, and the cases are continued to the general terra at Ylontpelier. A patient named Bean, belonging in Brewer, escaped from the Insane Hospital, Thursday forenoon. He was captured in Vaesalboro toward evening. Addison county, farmers have been foddering Ihetr cattle for over two months, so severe ha.s been the drought, and the same is true in other parts ot tbe State.

On Thursday of last week Jerome Boyd of Seabrook, N. started on a gunning eKpedition, and as he has not been seen since, he is thought to have been drowned. About two weeks ago Mrs. Robert Norris of Hvan- nis, fell, breaking one of her legs in such a way ihat it could not be set, and she will never be abie to walk aeaiii. Mary Chapman, 26 vears old, wife of Cyrus Chapman of Ferry, has eloped with Albert Boazell of Norwich, 16 years old, taking her 10 year- old daughter with her.

Brvanl Burrows, a prominent citizen of Ber- nardeton, was paralyzed from his shoulders downwairt, by a fall In his barn on Saturday. His recovery is not expected. A will has just been prosentetl in the Probate Court at Bath, dated 1845. All the witnesses to it are d( ad and their signainres will have to be jirovon to esfablish the document. cvuuucvoc men participating in morning were Rev.

James Matlier, Rev. W. VVhiiclier, Rev. Ur. Talbot.

Rev. VV. T. VVyifii, RJ. O.

Tlenipson, Rev. M. stetson Th -iibjict of Teuiperancc was in iheaffcr noon, in the evening Rev. E. Babcock delivered an able seraiou.

Ur. Melvin U. Smith of Addison, who at( (1 alltr passing through angular course at Uogiis mislical college in Ptiilmieij) iia has for many years been i-raciising meilic.ine in Ad tiison county, giving excellent salisfactiou. Whtn ihe (xposeil Buchanan, it became evident uiidi tlie ne Vernioiii laws that ho coiild no collect fees for his services, and last week he larily a large practice and went to N'e York to commence anew the s', udv of meiJicine at college whose diploma sha I be legitimate. A) Mondav evening, a young lady into the oliee siutioii leading a boy of alioul ISliylhetar.

delivi red lier prisoner to Uncle Oliver pud her case, sani that as she wa walking down Congress street Hie boy. who l)ericct stranger to her, acco-ied her and by using lusiilting words in aiidressiiig lier, but ended by making an attack oil her. pr nose to run, but sUiod her ground, mastered Imii and carried liim (low to the wliere he was loekou up, the young decl.inug her iuteiitiou of appearing against him Thomas F'eins was ari-aigiied before Justice at Newmarket, N. VV'ediiesdav, on coin plaint for bigamy, ami bound over in ap eanir.ee at tbe Bniireme Court at Portsmoutb, the It aimtars that Ferns has a wife in the institute for the insane at Worcester, and ihat on Sept. 18 he was married to Mary E.

Welch at Man elipster, N. ho is the complainant, and hail fr( VVillianisbnrg, Mass. onginallv came trom Conncctieut, but more recently from Grove dale. here his folks now reside. In default of bail he was sent to F.xeier jail.

R. VV. Grand I. O. F.

of Hamrshire niel at Littleton, N. Tuesflay. It was the largest delegation of past chiet oatriarchs ever asseoibled in tlie Ore liundred and ilfi were present. Thirty-five past chief pjtriarch received grand encampment degrees. The officers were electfHl for the ensuing year, and installed: s.

C. Goiild, Manchester, G. C. J. E.

ColcorJ. Por.smouth, II. P. VVm. H.

Plummer, Farmington, G. 8. John Gilli.s, ph Kuhler, Manchester, G. L. K.

Peacock, Concord, G. T. Wednesday morning K. VV. Gnsml Loiige 1.

O. O. F'. of New Hampshire met in the same hall. A.HREHfeiT ATIIEETES.

MEDICINALI ENTERTA IN T8. HE results of SARSAPARILLA upon all htunors and low of the blood (as proven by tbe cures effected) prove It the best BLOOD MEDICINE. Such been the success of this article at home that nearly every family in whole have been taking it at the same time. It scrofula, vitalizes and enriches the blood, restoring and renovating the whole system. SARSAP.ARILLA purifies the blood.

SARSAPARILLA cures dytpepsia, SARSAP.ARUA.A cures bilionsness. peculiar point In HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA ts that It builds up and strengthens the system, white It eradicates disease, and as great asaistaut proves itself invaluable as a protection from diseases that originate in hanges of t'ae seasons, of climate and of life. SCROFULA. oward trczt 1 owzli ass Jaaaary 17. c.

noou have used SARSAPARILL A in mv family for scrofulous humor with wonderful success and am happy to tell yon that it Is the best medicine we ever used. I do sincerely advise any one who is troubled with scrofuiu to give this valuable remedy a trial, and assure them they wilt not be trutv yours, C. C. PICKERING. rCoburn Shuttle HOODS SARSAPARILLA is sold by all Drusgbts.

Price. $1 per bottle; foi $5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD i CO Lowell.

Mass. AMiiEii.ST, Oct. fall moeting of the College Athletic Association took place at BlackfieW to-ilay the presence of a large crowd. The following were the awards: Potato Savage, 2m. second, itardwell, 2m.

57s. Mile Patten, '83, 8m. secoii'l. liigh jump-First. Riigg, 4 ft.

second. Greene. Ttirowiug heavy hammer-F'irst, Nason, 51 ft. 3 second, Ricti- Go five '82, 32m. second, Torry, 34m.

third, VValkiT, no time Foot ball kicking 155 ft. secomi, distance not given. Running long VV aiers, ft. 3 second, Riigg, distance not given, long Calioon, ft. 3 second, Kugg, distance not glv.

n. Half mile F'reoch, 2m. 39s second. F'oster, lime not given. Ttir iw- ing Crkten ten, 3:14 it.

6 second, distance not given. Rnuning high jump First, 5 ft. 2 second, height not given. second, Foster, time not given, Threc- legg( French aud Caiioon, '83, s( coiid, ami time not given, VVheelljarrow second, Savage, time not given, race F'irst, Savage, seixmd. time of iihergiven.

hundred vards uash-First, rench, -econd. not given; third, Crittemlen, time not given. Bicycle Blatch- tord, time not given; sccoml. Converse. time nol given.

Quarter niile French, -pcocd, Russell. time not given. second. time neither given. The tug of war was won bv the wbo also take a barrel of cider for Hie class taking tbe most Tlie judges were Prof.

Tv ler and L. Mears. Prof. Root referee. Be VViseaixl Slappy.

If yon will stop all your extravagant and wrong notions in doctoi mg aud families with expensive doctors or biimbug that do barm ahvavs, and use onlv simple remedies for all yiinr ill be well and happy, ami save great expense. The gre.atest remedv for this, the great, wise and good will icll you, is Hop upon Ir. sec anolht-r A saving of one-third in the wear hy using the Moth proof sew carpet lining. Use only that m.an- utactun of coiton and imper. American Lining New York and Boston.

For sale by all carpet A lady said to us the other day, Klec- tiic Soap (made by Cragin F20 State sireet, Boston, saved mv life. It so lessened niy lahppi when JiiftYA; AVOrn out. Try it at once. PROPOSALS. PKOPOSALS FOR BUILDINO.

Ti myjwEB cn H031E0PATHIC SPECIFICS Have i roved. from the m-i't ample experience, an entire Pruiuft. Efficient ano Ketiabie. They are the only nicilicmes perfeotiy adapted to popular use. tures 1 Fevers, Congestion.

Iml.iuimations 2. YYornis, Worm Fever, Worm llolic S. 4 or of I. Diarrlko-a, ot or Ilyaeiitery, Kihous fi 4 BOBTOH MUSEUM Manager .7.:. ELEGANT NEW HOUSE! ar.d SECOND WEEK of the GLOKIOrS OLD COMEDIES, Large and Fashioaable Audiences and Great Enthusiasm! i.VEMNGSat7.4i: M.VTU EE.s XHFE8DAY IIONOON SID HEADS AND YOUNB HEARTS.

SatuTdaT Attemoon and times of TH MAKKL.I-. IIRYKT. to ocUtf BOS'lOB TOMPKINS HILL. Every Eveninie and Natnrday Aftemoon. 6BAND EN6USH0PERABURLESI1UEG0.

in the Lyric Buriesqueentrtfed CARMEN. Oct. 2 S-V 0 131 or, 'I he t'hildrrn of I'apt. (jirant. Toe stage of tlie centurv.

Doors open at 1 and 7:15. Begins at 2 1.4.5 oelHf TBEATRE- Prcpr'-tor and JOHN STETSON Positive.V Last week. Hfralfy In the (ireatest Spectable or tie ABOIMI TIIE SO HAYS. The Wonder of the Flylnic Fiayers. Ballet of Artists.

Beal Live Hahy Elephant, and a World of Novelties. Begits at 7 4.5 precisely; at tl W'tdnesday and S.itn+day at 1. NUehtsln tf PAEK TliEATfiE! Lesetes and A East Ferformances of the Favorite diau, SOI SMITR RUSSELL, and Farew ell Represeiitations of Edgewood Folks, The Most Lanshable of omolies. Jlomlay Oct. G-JONKPH JKFFKBSON.

oclUf GAIETY THEATRE. J. WFMWOKTH Lessee and -Manager Last Week and continued M.VKBlB'S T1I.K CI.J B. In 1 II I ainl hatnrday at 3 OCllti 24 51 ..........1 t'oiiKhs. Colds.

Bronchitis, Toothache. Faceaihe II 8ick Heailacbe. 10 Ilyspepsla, Biitous 11. Nnppressed, or Painfu! 12. 55 hites, too Profuse Periods 13.

4 roiip. Cough. Dotknlt It. Nalt Kheum, Erysipelas. 15.

Itheumatlsm. RheuuiaUc 16. ever and A ku Chili Fever, Piles. Blind or Sore or Weak 19. Catarrh, acute or chronic, 20.

55 hoopinK-t'ouith. violent 21. Aslhma.oppressea 22. P.ar IHseharites, imvalrert n. Nerofula, enlarged glan.l.'.

24. benei-al Oehlllty, Physical Weakness 25. Uropsv and scanty sickness from Kldney-Illsease, Gravel A'eryons Iteblllty. YitalR feore Month, Canker rinary wetting the Painful Periods, or with lllsrase of Heart, Fpilepsy. Spasms.

St. iius lYsnee O') Hiphther 1 1 sore Chronic Connestions. aud FAMIE5' Case, Morocco, with above larse vials and of Direc len.s............................. Caw, Jiorocco, of large vials and Book These remedies are sent by tne ease, sinicle box or vial, lo any ot the country of charKe, on receipt ot price. Address HUMPHREY'S HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICINE Oflice and Hepot, Fnlton York FOB SAKE BY Al.l.

A Specillc Hanunl on the care and treatment of disease and its cnre. sent FKF.l:. on applieatiou. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Vital Weakness and Prostrati.in fr lu overwork or indiscre- lion.

is radica ly and promptly cured EUMFHREY'S HOMOEOPATHIC SPECIFIC MO. 23. use vears ami is the most successful remelj ki own. PrUefl viai. or 5 aisllarge viai of powder for $-5, sent isist free on receipt of prii e.

HUMPHREY'S HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICINE au 218 TuThWytf Fnlton street, New York. SPECIAL NOTICES. PHOFESSIOiSAE lYOTICE. AT P. J.

Jordan, Principal of New York Jln- seum of Ahatomy, 618 Broadway, author of the osophy of and other medical works, will be at No. 14 Bulflnch street, Boston, every Thursday Special to gentlemen. His Important lectures, as given at hisJiuseom, tent to any addresson receipt of twenty-five cents. Address 31 Fifth Avenue. New jal-ttf English Gout and Rheumatic Remedy.

Oval bos round At all Dfuggisis. 60-29 P.M.5m HALE C'lHAHN. IbefiLest brand ever ottered in ew England. J. H.

ASHTO.V. oc5TuTh84w 90 State Street, Boston, hevc'al YIen of good address can obtain employment as canvassers for a first-class dally campaign paper. Address Box No. 2704. Boston Post Office.

49 Call at A. 126 Hanover ar.d get your ticks tilled ith feathers at 15c. per a good hair for $8. se221in are Invited for the erection of a stone A church, to tte called Christ Church, on Madison street, Portsmouth, N. H.

Bids will be received for tbe or part of the work and materials. Plans and may be examined at tbe office of John Hatch, No, 16 Pleasant street, here further informatiou can be obtained. The right is reserved to reject any er all bids. JOHN hatch for Trustees. FotilSJtOVUi, 0.1 atb (NifU free BOWAED WM.

Sole M.imager Everv Evecing at Saturday Matinees at F.TY FilLE. 25. LECTURES I.OYVELL 1N4IITCTE. 1.88U-8I. The oweil Lectures for the coming wiH be given in Huntir.gtcin Hall, Technology Building.

Boyl- 6ton strtet. These lectures are fYree. it being reouisite onb' to obtain a tkket aud to show it at the the of the lecture'. tickets he numbered, and lugnumbers wiil be reserved during each course for of tickets f. that course, Ihv aun ber of being iimtted by the number of seats, any one having ticket which he cannot find for shouM return it.

that it mav be given any other desiring to attend the lectures. On lectureeveiiings the ha'l doors will be opened at The lecture iil begin c.t 7.30 precisely; at wbkh time the Dal! doors will 'be closed, and will remain closed tbe lecture. No one will he admitted without a ticket, and must be shown at the hall ooor everv lecture. the entrttuceto Huntlngtou lla.l is hy the front enwanee Technology Building. Bovlston street.

JOHN AMOKY' LOWELL. Tnisfe. 6 i evidence oi nearly thirty years shows that the P.ltters is a certam remedy for disease, well as its surest preventive, that it eradicates dysifebsia. constt- natlon, liver compialnt and nervousness, counteracts a tendency to gout, rheumatism, urinary an.4 uterine disorders, that it imparts vigor to the feeble, and cheers the mind while It invigorates the body. For sale by all Druggists aud Dealei-s generally.

HOP BITTERS. (A Medicina, Drink.) CONTAIXS nOPSa BUrilU, mandrakb DANDSLION, AJtB PtfKBST AXD TIES OF ALL OTHKK Bl TUKY CUllE All Diseascsof theStomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and L'nuary Oigans. Ner- Tousuesa, especially i'eaiiaJe Complaints. $IOOO IN GOLD. win he p.ild for a ease they will not c-nre or ht ip, or for anything imimre or lujuriuua foumi in tUoui.

Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and try tiiem before you sleep. Take uo other. I) I. r. an absolute anii for Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco ard narcotics.

end fok iKctruiK. DHHHHM All tcM dravBisti. Bi'trn Mfi. K. Ont.

The iK)Sie')ion of SOfND TEimi and a sweet breath ts a bkh, since the tritrisluction of is within the riach of ail. This dentifrice isfree from mineral taint or acid, and as harml. 8s as it tseiBcient. it purifies the mouth; SWEETENS THK BREATH; WHITENS and PRESERVES THETEKl'll, injury to the H.5RDEN.S THE Gl aud them in their heallby Akil aorinal condition. I'he iniversal popularity of after so many of pulilicity and trial, is t-onviucitig PROOF OF IIS MERITS.

All keen it. oc 2 VTy Piielle I.5I LOWELL The Lowell Institute Le. for the coming aea'oo will begin on 5Vetinesday Ea eninis, Oct. with course of TWELVE LECTURES ON PRimEVAL MAN, BY W. BGYD DAWKIMS.

M. F. R. Pi of tieoloay in the Victoria EnKlauil, Monday, Wftlntsday and Friday Evpiiints. FOLLOWS: 1.

Biological and Phy-ical Ch.ange» in North A rarica Bnt.ui. before the of The 2 Biolock, ai.d FbysualCbanges in and lintain the of Tne x-ene 5. Bi iogical ano Piiysic il a and I tore Ihe of 'ih; Pleiocene A ge 4. il Ceniittloiis in ami America in the Pi, isti Age. Ttie River Dritt Huhter of the Pleistocene an.l Snrr.

iTdn-v 8. The of theOavcrns and the in 7. tin Farn.er and lleMsuua la Fur. pein ihe Age 1 Races ni Ttn Sprca-i Neiiilhi lluie. 9 The Further -f 'he Bronze Ago in Ie.

he Iron Age North of the Alps. of 2 Ti Dawn Of and North AmerU t. Ti.kets for this course Diav be in the A- ii street, corner of iv.arendon -e BojJston streeton S.VTUHUAY. from 'J .5. to2 M.

B. E.CUlTlXG. Cu-aior, oston Ottobcr. ocU NATURAL MINERAL WATER, Of Brlfiht, puritvt atlmlrahly tittcti far mixinic litiuars of all and inllk, xvithout In the least deterioratinat tlieircolor or flavor, and of icreat medielnal valne. aitested by enilnentauthorities, FOK SALE BY FILLER, 18 Milk St.

se2Th8Tu'2mo LIEBI6 EXTRACT OF MEAT. FINEST AND CHEAPE.ST FLAVORING ST()fK FOB SOLPS, MADE DISHES AND LIEBIG EXTRACT OF a T. Is a success and boon for which nations shoukl feel British Medical 4c. only wltn the fac-stmile of Baron Signature in Blue Ink across the Lab6l. ConBtimption iu EuRlauiJ increased tenfoMlntefl LIEBIG EXTRACT OF MFAT.

To be bad of all and Sole for the n.ted (wholesale onlv), C. 43, Mark Uae England. Sold Wholesaie by BHAT ft AYE.S. LKGAL NOTICES. of UXiKTTS FFOl.K.

PKOliATK COGKi. To Hcir'-at-Law. N. xtof Kii and al; otiicr m- in the estate of tH.tKLFS c. HAVEN.

At; of Boston. said ccuuty, decer Gr-H 'wg hen as. a certain insirun.ent urp- rt'ng to the iast wul and ot sai.l liec-a-ek ha ore-. nl to Coiirt pfjhf te by H.VNN'.M) (iF.RTRttDF D.W.S.N'. of said Boston, ihat tc'taiuentary m.ty be Issued to her, the executrix therein namoi, with.nit giving a su'ety or sureties on her o'ticial b-iiid.

ire hereby cited to a Probate hi id at Bdgdon. in (' iirity ol MONDAY, the day of A. 1). at 10 o'- in the ton noon, to show cai.se. if any you have, iguin-t we sail e.

Ann said petitioner is hereby directed to give notice b' publishing tbcs citation for three SI cfcssive weeks, in newspauer calle the Boston prinieil at said the last publication to be two at asi Oonri. in W. Ml ik Esoutre. Judre of -aid ttiis SLMh dav of Gctutier. in the one thoiisana i umued and eighty.

ELIJAH (lEORGE, 5VE.YLTH of -5tANX4 rXiLTTCM Sl'FFDLK. S.S. PRDBATE CODRIf. To the Dcirs-at-Law, Next of Kin. and ad other in the estate of PIULI.IP late of Bobtoii, 10 county, deci s'ed.

Wat re.is. a cenalti insinimei jmrporting to tbe U.st ill Slot testament ot -aid ea-rd has been oresenteil dirt. tnooaie. M.tRY FIXKE.S 5UKR ot said Boeii'ii. who pray-that letter- lestamentarv mav isMie .1 to her.

toe executrix therein n.uued withoot giving a ir su-et on her official uomt: Ou are hereby ciied to appear at a Court to be held at iu-aid of vo the eigliteeiitir day of t)ctoU'. a.D. at in tan foieiioon. if ti.ive. tbe same.

And said petitioner is hereby directed to give nuWie uoliee the'iof bv pi.blishiiig eiistion once a week, for pi.tc-»'sive in the newsoaner th'- Post, at said the last publication to be two at asi In-fori sax) Court. Willies-. JoH.x YV. Esouire. Jmke of said ourt.

this 2Rth uav of Septembei. tne larone thousiuideigiit buintreo ana eigbtv. VC) El. 1.1 AII GEORGE. Register.

FALTH of .51 VCilf NcrroiK. ss. ItT Whereas of Bosloii. in totacco and -gar dealer, jiresented to said couri a ret ition braving that his name ni.ty be changed to Wat of HENRY HY I.A D. lor tbereaion' therein set out.

rersons cited to ap 4 at a Probwte to be held at Bo'ton. in said of ittolk. on twi ntv-aflh day of Gctoher. A. D.

ten in the forenoon, to sLow cau.se, if any you have, wthy the sii'iuld not tve granted. saw petitioner is hereby directed to puWic tire bv publishing tnis itatlo-j once a weHi. for wi-eks. in Ibe newspaper cjileil tbe Po'T. published at saki Boston, the la't pubilcatiou to two dav? at least before said court.

JoH.t W. McKia. Judge of thia vei.tn dsv of October, in we year one thousand eight huriiied aud eigiitv ELIJ-AH 14 21 kegiater. riNHK I A has been appointed assignee of tbe estate of W.vTHON GGRKof Boston, iu the oni.tv ot Sufiolk. an Inuoivent debtor.

Tbe meeting of fhe creditors of said debtor wlii be heid at Court vency. at on the dav -of c. toher next at ten in the foreurgm. at which meeting creditors may be present and prove their cliims. P.

MBA.N’8. Assignee. Beston. 8ept. 9.

7-14 1. PURLlC.VnOXS. iir 11 urn A I nit Opera by Verdi 2 Just published. II III III The well known opera is got up in attractive style, and the price low for the amonei of music furnished. Tte qua.nt with its accompanying briiliaot music this celebrated (mmpoier, wlU render a vaiuaMe acQulsitton.

nUDIOTIIAC Cantata by A. C. tint- linnlO I IflAOl tersou. 1 18 )). Is of fair length for public per'ormar-ce.

has 17 numbers, ircluding songs. Choruses, good and interesting programme and music. FALL OF JERUSALEM. By H. E.

Fnrkhurst. Depicts the fall of a great city I I I Itr in CORPORATION NOTICE8J OFFICE or THE Silver Islfl Consolidated and Laad.i Company, Broadxyay, ew Y'oaa. Sept. 15. 1 herebv given, that the Directors of this Gora- twiD bvauthoritv iHUv conferred by the a 1 for a or assessment of one doi- ir per'hare pavaffie on the first day of November next.

are to read lU il conform lo the endorsed on tbelr Snare as failure to psy I' without Interest at the rate of leranmnn will be alkiwed on payments made prior to 1st B. E. STRONG. Vk-e for outributlona should be accom- r.anied with the Certfficates Stock, that payment may wTeilgtd thereon but where this is impracticable jr iuconvenieiit, be for attacbment to on wnkh payment made. Direct nil registered mail matter for this Company to No.

Broadway, N.V. above uotice is issued pursuant to a Resolution of the Directors passed July lu. to provete means for ex 4 at the mines: and ink'niucb as the prospecDve f.roduct' of the rich mtoeral since discovered cannot be ir.ed in time to provide for wmter supplies, it deemed inexpedient to otfer the call. -el7torol Presiient. bOXBCHY CIIAlil TABLE Vh7 The Eighty-fonrtb Annual Chapel of the First Church.

Putnam street, on D. a Y. Oct. 15. at 7:59 M.

The ReTOrt will l-e presented and ngvear. CHARLES K. suing ocll 3t foretold by Jeremiah, and is and musically rich in character. (HIIIRS AND SINGING CLASSES rii.r books; of 55'orship bv L. O.

Temple bv W. O. Perkins, anl JtetboH tor SiitKiiiK by A. N. Ji.hns*'n.

no better Book thkin our new AMERICAN ANTHEM BOOK 5 by Johnwn. Tenney Abbey, or 'S ANTHEM BOOK. hy L.O KmersoD, or ANTHE.Yf HARP. by O. Iferktui.

copies of any book abjve pncea. J.E.DITS 0 9 OLIVER DITSON i CHAS. H. DITSON 843 Broadway. New Yqrk, -WTffXQ PAI A AMERIMN fORElBH PATEHT8.

Ii. nolicitok of -No. 76 STATE OPPOSITE Jii-BY, 08 TOM Alter an extensive practice of upwards of years, continue' to secure Patents in the nitea states; Greet B'ltsin. France ana otner foreign countiies. Coi'wxor 01 any Peteni lumishe-i by remitting one Jeilar.

at Washlngton. in tke I superior tor otte Patents or ascertatning the pateMtahilitii ef R- KDDY. atimonlala, regard Mr. Kouv asoneof the most capable ami rvii ith whom i nave bad official intefcourse. CB AS.

MANON. of have no hesitation that they cannot euipioy a luoie ivpaiae capable of petting their applications in a form, to strcure for them an early ana favorable consideratioii at tbe Paient i nice. ED.Ml'N Bl RK E. late Commissioner of P.osTOJi. B.

n. EDDY. Dear Sir. You procurefl for me, in 1 tbtnk. my patent.

Since then you nave actefl for an n-e lEhundrecisof canes, and reir'ues, anfl ex tensions, ali with snch abil.tyanfl or tude giving your personal attentioD) ibat.notwitn- bave occastonallv eiupioyed those among the beat New York. Philaaembia aud Washington. 1 still give yon almost the whole of my business. In ymiriine, ana auvtse those wbo ask me to recommenfl a good solicitor to employ yon. Graiefui for your efficient Ui we path and if.

uclfono courteous beanug I UkOkUJI.