Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 2

There are two cloaks, one of white silk, havinst embroulory eight inches deep, and trimmings of duchesse point lace am! linings of quilted white satin; the other is of white dainasse. with pearl trininiings six inches deep. For each cloak there is a tiny cap to match. The remainder of the outfit consists of one dozen ilay dresses of tine French nainsook, triuinied with line French embroidery; one dozen night-slips, one dozen each of day and night skirts, embroidered; one dozen bands, one dozen embroidered bios, one dozen reai lace bibs, one dozen real lace and one dozen embroidered skirts, two dozen nainsook skirts, one dozen silken socks, six Cashmere embroidered sacks, six scolloped sacks, six flannel sacks and one dozen crochet sacks. The display takes up about thirty feet sqiare, and is surrounded at all times by throngs of ladies.

The outfit cost Parks was buried beside his first It is a common saying among Americans who have travelled io France that know bow to do things in France better than they do in this This is a sweeping assertion, which will have to be considerably qualified to become true. There are a good many things, some of them in our eyes actually uecessary to comfortable existence, which they have not learned to do in France, and which in America vve do almost to perfection. But there is one thing, in connection with the adniinistriition of juslitc, which pops into our mind, that illustrates where France is ahead of us. refer lo the Courts of Conciliation, which come nearer to dealing out exact justice than any of the other courts in France, and which are so satisfaetorv in their workings as to prevent a great deal of discomfort, misery and cosily litigation. In France all eases of dispute between workmen and their cuudoyers are settled by these Courts of Couciiiation.

The last report that of ISTM. Shows that in that year causes were investigated, of which were on the siityect of wages, Jt.boti for tlismissal withour notice. for had treatment, 1,523 for ai.prenticeslup, and for suiulry complaints. Of this great mimber more than ere privately adjusted, ami over 18.000 t)V eoncilialion on terms satisfactory to emiiloycr ami employed. Of tiie remainder, more than one-half were willidrawu at the last incnunt.

ami of the 2.TS6 which went to trial appeals were taken in Imt 104 cases, in thisinatter of settling disputes between labor ai.d capital France leads the way. Her exani- l)le migbt be followed in this country with good lesults. In view of the frequency of strikes ami the ill feeling engt-miered between ami employed, it would not be a bad if the experiment could be tried. An Old Kobtoed and Fatally AssaulMd in HU Bed-Swppoaed Hue to the Would-be Murderer andTUIef. a REH am Oct.

the little village of Pocasset, the late home of the was thrown into a great state of excitement this morning by the reported robbery and murder of Isaac Clemaut, an old gentleman 70 years old, and a highly citizen of the village. After overpowering the old gentleman he was left for dead. The robbery was then committed, and what money there was in the house taken, the amount of which is not known. The news spread like wildfire, and within half an hour the house and grounds surrounding were heseiged by the village people, anxious to view the victim, who at that time was lying upon the floor still unconscious. Zacclieus Wright of the village at once started for Sandwich, where he procured the services of two of the itlstrict police, who arrived upon the grounds at 12 and at once took steps to ferret out the perpetrator of the robbery and supposed murder.

It is believed that the assailant will soon be arrested. Suspicion rests upon a young man who is well known in the village and who one year ago robbed the old gentleman of a sum of money Great excitement, which almost equals that by the Freeman tragedy, has prevailed here all day. The following was given to the Associated Press agent by Mr. Glemant. Last evening, about he was awakened by some one throwing or holding lighted matches in his face.

These matches, three in number, wire fouirJ this morning. His assailant, who endeavored to guise voice, ordered him to get up, and lie endeavored to comply, gelting his feet out ot bed. When in this position he was seized and dragged from the bed lo the ficor when a tussle took jilace between the men through the door leading from the bedroom to the next room and thence info the kitchen, Fhe robber bad a bull's-eye lantern, which he bad turiied full in the face when dw- covered, evidently to detect wliellier he rendered insensilile bv ehloroioriii. which without doubt from the smell pervading Ihe room. In the struggle the maa discharged a pistol at Mr.

Clemaiit, but without efleet. He then seized a large kerosene lamp iroiu the table and dealt Mr. a blow with the corner, making a ghastly wound in his left temple. The would-be luurdere had evidontlv been searching the premises befoie, being discovered by Mr. on hi' awaking, as he for his money, 'ayntg he eouid hot find it.

5Ir. Glemant has been in the babit of keeping considerable sums by him. and at this time liis money wa.s in a wallet in a drawer, but must have been overlooked in a probalflv hasty overturning of the conte its of the drawer. Mr. Clcmant dented at first that he had any in his po.ssession, except a smdl amount, hut was forced to disclose the whereabouts of a large sum which iva forks'and that interfered.

He was generally pleasant (vith Mr. and Mrs. Williams, but did not get along well with his stepfather. poison the family with arsenic before he was sent to the asylum and has threatened the old folks several times since. There have now been eight murders and twelve suicides in this county in the past ten years.

Telegmpli that Hands of the Accidentally Fell Into the ork Oct. following address has been placed in the hamU of the Associated About the meanest and most reprehensible thing is to a caiuliilate for olliee because of his religion. (irace, the candidate for Mayor, is said to be a Catliolie, and the York Herald has more than insinuated that he is to he ojiposed on that account. Bob Tnger- sull can fraternize with orthodox divines and speak from the same platform for Garfield, but to a Catholic for Mayor would, in inatioii of some people, shake the foundations of the Rcinibhc to their centre. Hands olT that machine, gentlemen, if you know when you are well oil.

received from Indiana, and Official returns have been all lull three counties in they show that Porter lacks 5.684 votes of having a majority; when the complete returns are ill'll will probably appear that he lacks nearly 7,000 ol a majoritv. The great mass of the tircenbackers, nevertheless, voted for Porter. Now, supposing they should take it into their heads to vote for Hancock in November, bow mueii would (iartield's plurality be? Get out your pencils and figure. Press: To THE Pu JIM AVhen this caiiiDaign opened the Democratic Committee contracted with tne Western Union and American Union Me- 'waph Companies for special rates tor their business, and arranged with said coinpantes that all telegrams sent or received by the committee should be returned week to the casnier of as a voucher for bills rendered. leie- grams so sent or received bv our have been returned under arrangement weekly and pai.l for accordingly, contract.

On Sunday, A. 10, the Western Union Telegraph Company to the owner the vouchers, as Usual. tor the -econd week in October. Unon their being examined by our cashier to verify tlie the following telegrams found in the package us as vouchers, evidently being a mistake ortbe paiTofthe official having the. same charge at the office of the Western Union Itle- Company.

The telegrams are written Western Union blanks, and are as fol- Tlie CoBventlon o4 Fire In Aew ForU-A Conitlmtlon Adopted- Officers Opposed. New York, Oct. the convention of tire underwriters the resolutions condemnatory of deposit loans were referred to the committee on business. P. Stevens ofiered tions providing for a couiraitee to confer with legislators with a view to settlement, whereby over insurance may be abrogated.

Mr. Stevens thought it was the interest of the convention to cooperate with legislators to secure necessary laws for prevention of what considered a case of oaW the committee on business. chairman of the committee on orgamzatiou. the constitution as a whole was adopted, and ordered to he recommitted tee on organization to prepare by-laws. The president appointed a commute to nominate officers for the ensuing year.

He Bowers of the English companies, of Hartford, Thomas F. Jeremiah of New orK. W. G. Crowell of Philadelphia.

Alfred ofChicogOjF.W. Arnold of Providence and Bowker of Boston. The following officers ekoM; pesp. A. Lowden Snowden of Pbilatlelphia, were Abby Kelley Foster and Mary F.

Eastman. Mrs. H. H. Robinson of Malden read a history of the movement, dating back forty years, and addresses were made by mg- Abby Kelly Foster, Mary F.

Eastman, Edna D. Cheney, Fred. A. Hinkley. illiara Henry Isabella Hooker, Mary A.

Livermore, Antoinette Erown Blackwell, Lucy Stone and others. Resolutions were adopted to the memory of Lydia Maria Child aud to Lucretia Mott, for her devotion and services ill the cause. Col. Higginson, his opening address, said women were not yet ready for the ballot, their failure to vote for school committee being proof of the must convert their own and then tne They ballot will he freely given them by the men. This speech was the general theme of iion, the women taking grounds against me position of Col.

Higgin.son. KUMISMATICS. vice presidents, James Nichols of Harttord, H. C. Bowers of fortlgn companies, and Henry Hall of New corresponding secrelarv.

lows: NEW YORK, Oct. 12 recording secretary, A. 0. Miller of New York; advisory committee, L. J.

Hendee of Harttord, Georse T. Hope of New York, Alfred Baker of Philadelphia. D. A. Heald of New York George L.

Chase of Hartford, hanuiel Aopleton of Boston, William T. Barton of Providence, John Hartwell of Cincinnati, Thomas S. Chakl of California companies, Samuel P. Blogden of foreign companies, Itob- ert Smith of Chicago. Edmund Drlggs of New JNEW ENGLAND NEWS.

I'o Hon care of 11 Jenkins. Yo.rk, J. Jacksonville, Fla. 1 lelegrapliecl yeetenlay. I will provide, as re- vourself as compensation.

Marshall ew lll. Hush. eiv ork Oct. r2, issu. t'o F.

W. Wicker. Collector, Key West, Fla City of Dallas took I.IO, Citv of Texas 100, Colo ado 100, for Key West. Men on deck insiriictea arshall ewell noiliiuii about it, Paid. 'l-be numbers 150, 100 inVurr except such as shall serve to the best interest of honest policy Oakley of New York and Thomas F.

Jeremiah YorR. Mr. Hope ofiered a.series of resolutions setting forth lhat it was the inevitable effect of all biul legislation resiiecting insurance to diminish the secuiitv of policy holders, aud, materially, to increase the charges lor insurance, and that the true interests of insuranee companies and their policv hoklets were strictly identical; that the copventioii protests against such legislation and calls upon the Legislatures to see to it that la ws nice be now considered before asks that no laws be enacted re- States Uolleetor at the port ot West, tells its own story. Ihe sun h.id i.ot gone down in the State ot Indiana, where of tlie greatest frauds ever perpetrated on i ffoveninient and IVee ballot was about to consiinimated, when the cliairmati ilie Jtoi.ublicaii National Committee officer of the United States were preparing to repeat in the date of Florida the infamy about to ne con- 'Uinnrited in Indiana. The comniittee were advised previous to the receipt of these tele- aranis that the State ot Florida was about to be overrun eitios.

The the repeaters of oiir large telegrams of Mr. Jewell only appro- priated by'the robber. Mr. Clemant does well know to be know bow long it time was cousumea The above telegrams are in posses- scuffie, as he as very weak from the loss of blood troin the wound on his head. It vva- foiind that some party had.

tiuring the nifht, eiiteied the house of Pliineas Gibbs, who lived next door, bv a window, and, after filling a 1 intern with oiljeft the ean on the table. This and certain otiier things connected with the e.i- terintr of t)otli houses taiuses Mr. Clemant to have suspicion of the person alluded to. It is thought the victim cannot rei over. (iOTHAM GLKANINGS.

JKT KO KO 1.00 iC A I. Indications. For New partly cloudy weather, occasional raiu, souiherly or variable winds, stationary or higher temperature in the eastern part, lower Cauiionary signals continue on the lakes from Cedar Kevft to 8andy Hook, and are ordered form Norfolk to Jacksonville. The Weather in Boston. bs htk omet, The Hu Win Veto 7 A.M.

BOSTON 9 R.M :W.3H 30.247 30 C.s f)7 SO 8K SK 1 14 7 (iouiiy Uioudy Hazy Mem (Lajly barometer. 30.330: mean Jailv tbermometer. 4 n.eaii Uaily bumi.liiy, 73.7; iim.M;mum tliorniometer, iberuH'Uieter. lO; total rainfall 11 23 P.M 30.2)7 70 SE 14 Ulouily B. M.

Pi KSSELL. Sertreant Signai Corps, C. S. (ieneral collier Heporf. Homon, in t.

21. ISSI, 11:23 P. M. W.ar Pepartirent. Slaiial Service United.

Army Pivi'ioii of Telegram' and Rtjiorts for tlie Penedt of merce and Aericulln e. taEen at tne same of time at all -tuiioiis. s. .2 "7 Obser- t.uiu a i. 2 2 5 22, 2 's 3 2 Altony, N.

3U.I.S. -13 0 Pair JPidon, lllMlSlo, 11 0 SI.1' xOS 16 -1 2 0 C.o iuy Hurlington. Vt----- -11 .55 Xl2 16 1 Charleston. S. 1 -21 61 -3 6 0 iil oidy Chicago, 111 30.16 XH 17 -1 4 0 l'io i ly Cleveland, .10.15 xlM 45 -2 0 'leir Detroit, Mifii 30.1 X0.3 15 -5 0 Cle.ir Kadi'irl.

XI5 41 x3 0 Clear e.rie, x0450 0 0 Clear Ilie. (W x2 6- .36 Cloudy loi -12 5S Xl5 12 0 Smoky New Orli ans. 30.07 -10 (H)-6 7 0 Cloudy New 5 N. 30.21 -U5' Xio 4 0 Cloiidv Va ilo.M -16 60 x5 1 .11 Lt Katn .10. (M) 51 x7 0 Cloudy Piiii.uK pl.iu.

10.19 -25 69 xU 0 Cloudv rilHiui. K-xheMer. X. -es. 63 x9 Clouoy ,30.16 XOI 46x3 IV 0 Fair ivaiini-h.

Ga -23 61 XI (1 LOIli', Mo xl2 1 -11 .12 LI Rain Tolriiii. xlo 48 1 -3 i- 0 Clear W.i»li ngton. 1). ('. XS 1 0'Cloudy Wiiniii Eton.

N. C. ,29.97 -29: 60 -2 1. Halu la Theophllns ncarl or Allvei-The Itiiestlon Before a Referee inlVew Fork Arrest of a Confldeiice Han, Etc. ew ork Oct.

tliric years ago Mary I. C. Youtigs applied to Surrogate Calvin for letter.s of administration on the estate ol her husband, Tlieoiihiliis Y'oungs. which ah- valued at She made an affidavit that she not seen liim for five years, and ofiered produce proof that he iiad been drow'ned in 1876 in Boston harbor. Mr.

lirother, Henry Youngs, was in possession of the proji- retusing to recognize the liemunds of his sisler-in-iaw, opposed the application on the ground that hi.s brother was still living. 4'lie ca-e was called before Referee Maderhill at tlie office yesterday, and a represented to be Theophiliis Youngs was in court. Belore the proceedings wn-re begun Mrs. lawyer asked her to ike a good liok at him. 81ie stood up ami cried out; That man is not iiiy throwing her arms in an excited manner as she walked ujt to the alleged Tiieopliilus.

Being a large, robu.st wonian, of masculine appearance, her threatening demeanor some apprehension that a personal encounter witli '1 lieophilus w'ould be the result, l)ut, after reitcratiiig I ut declaration, she was quieted, and soon after left the court room. Henry Youngs then that, early last August, lie hud received a letter from Ids brother pliilus, making an ajipointment with him. Ho liad seen Tlieophilus frequently hetween Aug 9 and 24. Before Aug. 9 he liad not seen him since 18T5.

Upon seeing him he had at once reeognized liini, and liad made the ide.itifica- lion certain by examining liis teeth, which are. his third set, aiul are peculiarly 'lion and broad, Y-oiings, sister of riu-o- jihilus, corroborated the testimony of the first and said. gcmleman is iiu The case wa- continued to-day. Thcoiihihis being jiiit on the wiiness stand. At Jeflorson Market Police this morning, YVilliain 8hcridan ms reminded to- nioi row for examination.

The naiure tin- cliarge i.s pot made imblio. but the i alleged, answers the dC'Criplion of one several contidenoe men who druggel ami rolibfd a wealthy Englishman few daV' of i.5.C00 in money and valuable papers. Othc are expected. There was a grand this afternoon oi two divisions of militia under Maj. Gens.

Shah and Jourdan, witnc'sed by tlioiisand-, and tlij W'as reviewed by the (iovernor am 'taff. (1 arles E. Hayes, 43 years old, of Boston attempted suicide to-day by jumping i ito tin East River from a ferry boat. He was scued and 'cnt to tlie Chaniliors Street Hospital. EA TEKT.FI TiS.

ItO-'TON IHK.VTRK—La Fille duTaiiibour Major IK iw A KD -MU t.MKlY THK.VTRK—Idle Nights in lios IDS MISEl of Dehisioii and Uncle veiling. STEAHEKM THE ALPENA DISASTER. At New ork, Del. 20, l.ami)erts, from London; Hriiiih Fnmire and Niagara, from Havana; Alvo and Allah, fiom Uie We.st Ii.dics. At New rk, 21, Cyanus, from Middlesboro; Uaror.delet.

irom N. P. At RoUerdaui, Dei. 21, Amsterdam, from New Vork. At Moville Oct.

21 Devonia, from New York, for l.tShgOW. New York, Oct. 21. Nankin, from I.iverpool. At New Orleans, Oct.

21, Heduiiin, from Shields, Ki tr. At l.ivcrpool, Oct. Ncpigon, from Montreal. At 20, from P.obtoii. At New Oct.

21, Main, from Hrcmeu Tliing- valla, from Liverjiool. Oct. 21, Ikilgarian, from Boston To rcoilo, from Montreal. At Moville, Oct. 21, (irccian, from Montreal.

At New York, Oct, 21. aldeia, from Vera UTiiz. lAmdon, Oct. 21, from New York. At New York, Oct, 21, Adriatic irom ion of the coumilHce.

Tliey are written in opviiig ink; have been copied In a letterpress book, and bear the telegraph cheeks and marks, and this committee defies anyone to assert that they are not genuine. are now being litiiographed and will be to p.ii.iic Chairman Dem. Couuiiittee. Fiiikiinl Itfeetlne of of the Vei'inoiit Canada. Bei.low.s Falls, Oct.

annual meeting of the siockholders of the Vorinont Canada Railroad wa.s held here yesterday, about fifty being present, representing eight licusand five bundrcd and forty-two shares. President Brooks rcjiorted tlie status of the litigation, whicli is that the deci'lon of the upreme Court in the ca.se heanl a year ago is awaited with anxiety arid yc-t without immediate exiipclation, fer it is rumored that the ion prepared by Judge Royce causes delibera- 1011 It is also rumoied that tills opinion pro- itractically to reverse the decision ot the nil liei.eh three ago. He could not be- leve it iiossible that six would be over-ridden one. A resolution wa.s unanimously dopted, lusiructihg the directors to abaiulon or the present tlie effort to recover arrears ot ant and proceed to seek possession ol the road 1 liis interpreted as disretioiiary, lie action of the court. The following wort 11 eliosen directors: Francis A brooks, h'as.

K. Billings. John N. Bryant, i homas F. Clary, W.

Jotiuson Francis Parker, al! of Boston, and Wni. H. Webb of Plnladelpliia. imporlaut ou Trial at Haverhill, F. il.

HAVERHn.T,. N. IL. Oct. Win.

s. Ladil of Liincaster to-day argued five hours before thejurv for the detoiidant in the great ase of Laird' vs. the Railroad, lias been on trial here tlie four Hon. Harry Bingham of to-iO'' the arguinent tor the pluiiitilf to-mor- ow. The eii'C will be given to tlie jury to- iiorrovv iiiglit.

Tlie. suit was hcgiiii in 1872. Ilf former irials resulting in a disugreemonl. ireai is felt as to tlie result oi tliK rial. court house wa.s erowdi-d to-day.

An linoorlnnt Settlement Effected. ew ork Oct. The Post savs: is anuouiiced that a conditional settlement has been agreed upon by the of the Burlington and Quincy system of roails and n-presentatives of the Wabash and Union Pacific The exact terms are not yet given The YY ar Between tlie and Alton UHiCiGO, Oct. railroad war con- inues. The Waba'h made a fifty cent rate to Louis on The Wabadi officials to meet tiio reduction iflade by the Alton oad.

holders throughout the land. Ttie resolutions were adopted. The business committee re- iiorted resolutions declaring all legislative en- aetiueiits seeking to circumscribe freedom of contract and prescribe an in- flexibie and iron form of policy, inexpedient. unneeessarv and Injurious to the interests of the insurer as well as to the com- panie.s; tliat it was the duty of all fire underwriters to oppose all oiiaetinents, by plac- iiig before tlie Legislature, when such laws are contemiilated. considerations which tliis association regards as of commanding importance.

and as furnishing good grounds for opposition lliereto. The resolutions provideil for the ap- of a committee to rejiresent the views of this boilv before such Legislature as mov have sucJi laws under such and' requested companies doing in to delay action on the statutory Pn-ni of policy prescribed by that State, until the advisory committee shall have conferred with the authorities of that State, and shall havg repojted their action and recoinmenda- tious lo the members of the association. resolutions were adoidcd. Tlie same coninitt- tee made a report on the valued policy laws, and submitted for a sub-titute, the protest made some time ago to the Legislature by Mr. Heald of New York, against it.

The report was adopted. The committee it was divided on the subject of and the matter laid over until Friday, when it will be discussed. AdjournecL Tlie of the Collection of Five Thousand Realized. The sixth sale of eoins from the collection of Hon. Ferguson Haines of Buldeford, Maine, lasting three days, has closed and the sum realized was not far from The sale took place in New York and was catalogued and comlacred by Mr.

W. E. Woodward of Roxbury. Mr, Woodward considers this best he has ever had. One or are to follow.

The following are ainoiig gales of the last two days Connecticut cents of 1787 brought is- $2 20 each; 1788, $3 25; 1787, Auctori Plebis, $2 40; Higley copper, New York cent of 178t, fl9 30; New Jersey cent, 1.86, 20; 1787, 80; 1788, 25; Gloriam reign. 1670, Lord Baltimore sixpence, S16 50; Standish Barrv threepence, 50; Annapolis shillinf, 62; if4; Mariha Washington half dime of 1792 ijji. oO; Carolina elephant penny of 1694, Kentucky token of 1796, $21; Washington half dollar of 1792, $50; YVashington token, me to $7 25; Nova bcotia token, two dollar of Sweden, 1736, $10; 1794, American half dollar, 25. Yledals brought extraordinary prices. A medal of Gen.

Grant in silver, us have $6 50; Battle of N. $3 20; YVashiiigton before Boston Commodore Preble. H. Perry, $3 00; South Carolina mcda', 2o; Fristram offin, $9 25; Cyrus W. Field, Voltaire medal of Washington, $10 50; Eecles- ton medal, $7 50; Westwood medal, i -eiksof sixtv-thrce Admiral Vernon medals, 45 cents A iarge collection of Iraotiomil curreiicv, paper money, bonds, coin, catalogues and coiii books realized high prices.

Among he rare jileces sold tvere the following with tlie piicis obtained: Half dollars ot 1815, Warren Longmire, who was acquitted of the murder of Freeman Wright, is now under arroat ai Pembroke, and is to be tried again. Horace Davis of Stoninglon. a bfakemao on the Providence wav freight, was killed Thursdav afternoon by collision with a bridge near DavisviUe. John Q. A.

Ilonghton has been arrested at W'or- cester. on the charge of bigamy, he having, it is alleged, one wife in Worcester and another Boston. At Irisbnrc. Thursday, as a 5 year old son of Lieut. Gov.

Colton was climbing uoon a loaded wagon, the horses started and a wheel passed over his body, killing him. The semi-annual meeting of the Association of the Episcopal Diocese of has been in session at Amherst since Monttov. The next meeting of the association will be held at North Adams, in January. James H. Daggett of South Acworth, N.

was kicked in the left side of his chest by a horse, as he was coming out of a stall in his stable, Oct. 17, and several of his ribs were broken, and he was otherwise seriously injiured. The residents of Magnolia have prepared a petition to the Massachusetts Legislature asking that the ime between Manchester and Gloucester be claiming that the line has been changed and that the village of Magnolia really belonged wilhm the limits of the town of Manchester. 1 he Eowdoin College fall race took place on toe Androscoggin Tnesday and was won by the Phi Chi W. Larrabee captain and stroke; W.G.

2 J. W. Manson, No. A. Q.

Rogers, bow; E. H. Chamberlaiti, coxswain. miles; im, 30s. When the family of D.

R. Wallace of Ictnnied from a visit out of the city on We D4 vKa4 hntisA 0660 rODo6u. 8:10 80; 1836, 1852, $7 25; quarters of 1796, 1804. 1823. $71; 1827, $160; 1853, $7 40; (iimes of 1796, $3 70; 1797, $5 75; another, 1798 4 1846, $3 80; half dimes of 1794 1796, $6 40; 1797.

$'6; another, $4 95; 1801, 84; 1802. the rarest of American coins, 1805. $20 25. Colonial coins realized good prices. A ew Enalaiul shilliiifi: brought $18 00: a YVillow shilling of Massachusetts.

$15 25; Oak Tree shilling, $4 SO: Pine Tree $7 50; another variety, $5 75; another, $9 10; Pine Tree sixpence, $6 30; Pine Tree threepence, $6 00; Oak Tree threepence, 00; Massachusetts half cent of 1787, $3 25; a Connecticut cent of 1787, called the head variety, 50. Tlie sale wa.s to continue two days longer, and the iiidieations were that the bidding would be quite as lively as on the two first d-ivs Collectors were represented from ail pa'rts of the eotiiUry. iiicltuliiig California. JtUUDEK Hi MAINE. WASHINOTUN NEWS.

Piirt-liose of Interest-Bearlnir An Explanation from ttie Treaaury He- pnrtment. YV ashington Oct. frequent inquiries at the lYeasury Department it appears an impression prevails that money is pcrmitlcd lo accumulate in the Treasury when it might be used in tbe purchase of the interest-bearing debt. Assistant Secretary Upton says: have to say that under the Resumption act there was aeeuniulated a fund for the redemption of outstanding legal tender notes of about being about 40 per cent, of tin- amciiKt of notes outstanding redeemable on demand from that fund, and as small a sum as it was deemed prudent to hold for that lutriiose. In addition to tins, it is necessary to have Miial! balance from which to nay the ordinary lurrent expenses of the (iovernnieiit, thus making the total available in the Treasury about $1.55,000,000, though this amount vanes with receipts aud expenditures.

Beyond that amount, liowever. there has been no periiiaiiem accumulation of moneys in the Treastiry--iu fact Hie avauaiile balance to-day is a little less than that of a vear ago. All excess of receipts over (xjiendittires during the year has been ap- iilied to the reduction of the interest-beariuk' debt, of which there has been purchased with A Mob Atlempls lo Drive an Objeationable Fiiniily from tbe Town of of the Kiolers ewrort Oct. night a large body of men called at a house in and deiiiaiided that the occupants should leave the town. They refused, and some persons in the house fired two shots into the crowd, killing Rodney Lord, aged 25, instantly, and severely wounding two others.

The occupants of the house are said to be of very disreputable ehar- acUr, and the olijeet of the expedition was to rid the town of them. Two men couecrned in the shooting are under arrest and search being made for a third, who was in the house at Ihe time, and who, it it is supposed, tired one of the shobs. thev found ibal their house had been They reported to the police, and on Thursdy the goods were recovered (except wa was melted), and the tlueves, Mr. and Mrs. uosea b.

Towne of Haverhill, arrested. Seymour Randall, a yoiine man about 21 years old, employed in a sirorery store at Burlington, uis appeared last Fridav night, aud no intelligence of him has thus far been received. Friday night he entcreil the store, hung up his nat and went out the back door, which was the last seen of him. No reason is known for his disappearance. A boiler explosion occurred in the woodenware mill of Zophar Willard at Hartisville, N.

H-, Oct. 14. The boiler house, which was of brick, was almost wholly demolished, nothing being left standing but the wall which adjoiuetl tlie dry house. I.argo pieces of the boiler were thrown across the road aud into the iKind near by. The cause was a defective uiim Fonuiiatelv uo one was hurt.

The loss is esiimated at i 1,000. The grand jury for the conotyof has been at Lowell this week, and it is expected that the jury will report this morning. There are several cases to be examined, and District Attomev Stevens thinks he shall bs ready to have he tiris'oiieis arraigned on Friday. Jivige Putnam nil be present, blit the jury trials will not take place until Tuesday of next week. The shenfl pons tifty-one prisoners lail waiting the action of the jury.

A largelumiber of the prominent business men and law vers of both political ivirties in New Hamp hire have in an addre- to the people urging liein lo adopt a law passed in 1879, whicli provnles hat all elections for directors or managers of a eacli member or shareholder may cast his whole nimibcr of votes tor one candidate, or distribute ihem upon two or more candidates as he may The Unitarian Society meetingai Lawrence, uesday night, refused to pass a resolution of con- tideiice in and thanks to the Rev. K. R. born. It was voted that the pastors salory be paid io Jan.

4, and Hiat the supply the pulpit in the meantime. Mr. Sanborn note tor indorsed l)V a jironiinent memberof the church, as protested at Hie National Pemberton bank on Tip day. lie American Antiqimnan Society held its annual meeting at orcestcr, Thursday. Tim re iiorr of the council was read by ilie president, Hmi.

sicphen treatid of the historical labors of various members a id the history of the pre- 'crvationof liistoiical material in the hall of the Records in London. 1 he old officers weie re elected, except Horn George Bancroft, vice president, 111 place of James Lenox, deceased. The Fifteentli Regiment held Its fourteenth re union at Worcester, Tliiirsday. The following ci rs were eiiosen Presulenl, Gen. Gharles Devens, vice iiresident, George W.

Baldwin of Boston; secretary and treasurer, Eb A. Rice of Worcester; directors, T. J. Hastings, L. H.

iiiumir.gs, 4 haries H. Bemis, I). W. Knight and D. Go Id-ird; ch ip lain, Wood.

The regiment dined at the UiPiini ntnl Hotel. Letters of regret were received from Ally. Geii. Deveiis and Gen. E.

A. alker. In tbe athletic games al Y'alc College, Wednesday, ti records were poor with ihe excopiion of the Uree legged race of 100 yards, won by Yales and Cf rwiih 111 thirteen seconds. Tlie 100 yards won bv (Arwilh; pole vauiting, by Hopkins; ilirowing himo er, bv Rogers: oiinvier nii'e, by Heimer; half, McCrearv; mile, by Durand bicycle, by Bishop; piiitmg shot, by Storrs; kicking foot ball, ov Hop mittre appointed to examine the books of A. G.

Hodges, grand irensurer, showing that Hodges is a defaulter to the amount of The accused is 64 years of age, one of toe best known Masons, and has held the office for many years. City of Mexico advices to tbe 12th, state that confidence in President nz.iles, and in permanence or pi ace is spreading. Zamacona will probably return to Washington. James Vegup, who killed his father, at Kokomo, Inuiana, in June last, pleaded guilty of murder in the second degree, Thursday, and was sentenced to the penitentiary for life. At toe United States General Convention of toe Universalists at Hudson, N.

irea.surer’s re port showed the receipts as paid out, $26,404 on hand, $1,814. The attendance of delegates is large. The convention closes to morrow. 8ilas Mahan of Nicholsville, one of the injured in accident on toe Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, died Thursday evening. His daughter, Maagie Mahan, is in a critical condition; also Charles Keehan of Jackson, Ohio.

Dudley Porter of Tennessee, charged with accidentally shooting Mr. Doty, and wno is ou bail to await the action of tne Grand Jury, was again arrested at Poughkeepsie. N. Wednesday night, for another assault on a man named William and put under more bonds to await the action of toe Grand Jury on tlie second charge. In Newark, N.

Thursday morning, Frank Lammens was found guilty of complicity with Marraret Meierhoelfer in the husband at eat Orange, N. a year ago. He was convicted last February, together with the woman, and obtained a second trial. laimniens was a tramp, who had been taken into the employ of Moierboeffer, and became intimate with Ylrs. Meierhocffer.

Five thousand dollars has been raised by the admirers of Dr. H. W. Thomas to establish for him an independent church id Chicaga Dr. cou-idering the proposition.

Revs. Drs. Jewett ftnd Hatfield have been appoiuted a comajittee to iomm- late charges against Dr. Thomas, which will be tried before the presiding elder. Rev.

Dr. W. C. Willing, of the Cblcigo tiisirict, next mouth. The trial is ex uected to create the widest interest throughout the country, as it will virtiia'ly be a trial of what are or are not the doctrines of tbe Methodist Episcopal Church in America.

ADVERTISEMENT'S. CARPETS, MINING. THE COLD AND SILVER mWNG CWPMl, Organiied July 2S, 1880. under the Laws of tbe SUte of Colorado. Capital Stock aDO.iKM» of each.

Full iwla and forever B. CFNiFIliGHATf A wASHIIFttTOM ST. CHARLES H. BARNHB. MATTERS.

WHO IS HE! A MTj sterlous An-est at Chicaero-A L'ugltive with a Kan of Bonds and SI one j. hicago Get. luysterious but lui jiorlaiit arrest was iiiade here under orders from Chief of tlie Secret Service force, Waslnngton. Au officer of tbe Service, accomjianiod by a city detective tbe EOSNES BF FIKK. SAFES BF ADCTIO.F.

Tills Dnx. 3 p. Leonard Co. Woolen (in New York), WilmemiBg, Hogiiei A Co. Carpctincs, Oil Clotlis and Mattings (in Philadoi- pliia) Samuel soii' Co, Bools and Sliocs (tn New York), A.

8. Ricliards Co Saturday. Oct. 1(1 A. Albert Howe Co.

11 A. A. M. Bates. state, Samuel Hiitcli Co.

10 A. and Carnages, aioses Col man Son. 10.30 A. C. T.

Walker. A. 1 arriages. etc, Isbiirgh Co. 12 raiicis llenshiiw A Co.

11.30 A. H. Day A. Co. mondii)-.

30 P. ots C'. (i. V. Hall.

P.M.—Rea! K-iate, 8. Hatch A Co. 10 Ware, N. M. Hatcli liooi.s aiut Shoes (in New York).

Itieliar'i' A Co. and siioc' Lippincott, Son A Co. Tuesday, Oet. 10 A. Gooas, J.

H. Osgood. 12 Lonis Congdon, I P. Jerome S. Macdonald.

10 A. Gideon Beck Son. 10 A. Goods, Henry C. Bird A Co.

la A. and Shoes. Johnson. Moody A Co. Carpets, Ac.

(in New York), Wilmerding, lloguet A (to. Boots. Shoes, Hats, etc (in Philadelphia), Samuel Sons A Co. 10 A. and Shoes, Henry A Hatch.

Wednesday, Oct. II A. Shoes, W. R. McKev A Co.

ik and Shoes (in New York). A. S. Richards A Co. Ribbons, Ac.

(in New Y'ork), Wilmerding, Hoguet A Co. Boots and Shoes (in J. C. McCurdy A Co. of Ilfore Bodies of Victims of the lYIessage Found.

IluLLAND, Oct. Scott ol Hojic College liU'a leaf from a diary or pass book found attached to the moulding of tin calun of tbe steamer Alpena by a iiuil. is badly chafed aud water-soaked, but by aid of a glass ean I read as thi is terrible. Tiie steamer is breaking up am aboard from Grami Haven (4eo Tlic last two letters are very faint and may be Connell. Manager Hall at Gram advistN that tiig has arrived witli three liodies, of Grand ipids, Montgomery of Grand Haven, and a lady supposed to be Ylr.s.

Rev. E'arrel Hart of White Pigeon. The YVrccUed Steamer Duly a Kolten Hulk a Colli.xion. Chicago, Oct. despatclies from IlollRnd, eomment on tlie character of the wreckage of tbe Alpena, wliieli came ashore there.

It is stated there are in some case.s ah solutely rotten timbers, so that it is eoiKidercd lematkable that liad not gone to piece- The peojile who saw tlie condition of tlie timlicr that floatod in are liiglily indignant. It is claimed in belialf of tbe Goodrich Company. that many of tlie pieces of wood that eame asliore, not jiarts of tlie Alpena wreck. Ylr, Squire, wlio.se son was last ou been on tbe shore ever since the news arrived of her the liehcf that the Alpena and the David A. Weils may liave collided, sinking the Wells and disaliling tlie Alpena so tliat she w.as unaiile to eojie witli tlie waves.

The Wells was sunk oil' tliis point. ('. oi (diieago, wlio'C mime appeared in the list of pas'cngcrs, io.st on tiie jii na. was not a passenger h.aving left for kcgon. E'riday evening, irom tirand Haven by train.

Atmiies Ideiitifiert. avkn Oct. liody found near Pigeon Creek tliis morning proves, t)v a letter found upon it, lo be tliat of E're 1 of Grand Rapids. The tug Ciruhaiu has arrived, liringiiig bodies ot YI. Crossman of Grand Haven.

8. B. Cole of Evanston, a sister of Holbrook of Yluskegon of the coinjiany. No other bodies hav liVen found. Crossinan's watch stopped a 10:15 o'clock, so it is supposed the steatne foundered about tliat time Saturday forenoon.

Valuable ttouutiy Besideiice Destroyed at Portsmouth, Ni. H. ortsmouth N. Oct. alarm of last evening wa.s occasioned by the burning if tbe Itouse and barns belonging to Henry R.

on (iravelly Ridge. Ylr. Stoddard is Hie firm of livery stable ivcejiers in tins city. The fire was discovered the main barn, connecting with the house, ind was (iiiiekly communicated to the rest of he buildings, consisting ot a liousc and two larr.s lielonging to Ylr. Stoddard, and a barn owned liv Ylr.

Garland. The furniture was luo'tlv saved, but four cows, two hogs, a large lumoer of liens and fanning utensils were de- troyed. estimated at insured or -mnlus revenues in tlie open market $103,771. 100. on wliicb tliere will be a in each vear hereafter of $5.817,056 interest.

Tiik method of purchasing lionds in open market wa.s made neces'ury, as tliere have been no bonds payable at tiie option of the (government since the oomiilelion of tbe rcfundnig oji- for NiltiuK Surrender. Despatcbos received from Fort Buford. Dakota, of tbe 15tb. state that Gen. Terry bad authorized Col.

Allison to receive the siirreu der of Sitting Bull and his Indians, the latter to give up all their arms and ponies, tlie latter to he sold and cattle purchased for them with the proceeds, the Indians to go to any Sioux Agency to which they may be assigned. Ii Sitting Bull does not surrender, the troop- will move in force against him. The Horse Epidemic Simmons, lioarded an incomimi tram an and Fort Wayne Railroad, and on irrival here arrested a large florid complcxloned who had been ileseiibed in tbe VVasliing- oii onit rs. He was taken to the United States office and searched. In one of his were ill United States ioiind wiapiiod in a dirty shirt: also $3,000 curreiu'v.

The pri-onet was taken privately before held in examina- ion and he is now locked in tin office, all access to him being denied uiul tbegreaKst secrecy is pre-erved, in com plianee with the direciion of Atty. Geii. Dev ns. The prisoner is supposed to be a det.uilter MOiue point outside of to the (iovernmcut HEEEO, CHICK xUO.niMY.” EFAF. he Y'.

M. C. A. osvestion he sessions of the Y. M.

C. A. convention were continued in Lvnii, on Thursday. The rejiort of the 8late executive committee stated that thirty-three associations re- iiort members, worth of property, worth of furniture, and building funds of $41,310. collectively have held lit)meetings each week, and 523 men have beeu conimauded for real aggressive work, "an average of sixteen men to each 'association.

The great amount of work has been accomplished withoiU slighting the work of the church. Mr. Russell Sturgis, from the mmittee on the report of the executive committee, recommended that tlie policy of association work lie continued the coming vear iis during the past, witli evangelical work to he allowed, if it can be done witaout detriment to the association work. The second recotumendation was lliat General Sanford be re-engagetl, as Ids work is apt-reciated. A number of papers were read during the day.

CAVIBKlDfEE. The SVMtAT SCHOOL CoxvEXTio.N—The session of the I'nitarian Sunday School (tonventiou at the Eirst Parish Uhnrch, Harvard square, was contmueil on Thursd.ay. In the foren.wn an adtlrcss was made bv the prt -idant of the convention, Rev. D. Normandie, on the genend conditiouof Ihe association.

The rejwrt of the secretary was road, which recommended the rai-ing of the sum of 5 tor the tmrjiose of furthering of the eonventioi'. The report of tlie treasurer showed tlie receipts of the year, including ance ot $237 to be $8,048 12; the expenses. 7 22 ard the present balance, $2t)6 20. During day were re.id by Rev. A.

D. Mayo of and Mr. Walter N. Evans of Montreal. SITtritBAA SHOKT AOTES.

In the Quincy District Court on Thursday Daniel Crmiin. for an on Horace S. E'elll', was sen ifKced to the House of Correction for six months. W. W.Currier’s huildingon Maple street, Danvers was dnmageo lo the extent of $2,500 by tire ou WerincMiav atternooii.

The insurance amounts Tlie regular meeting of the Cambridge city govern nient wa- held ou evening, in the Board of Aldermen, the Mavor presiding, the City tuhmitte.i lollowing statement ot toe eitv Whole amount of aiipropriatiOD' araoiiuiexpended to dite, $789,243 2.5; balimee uuexiienUed, $4o6 2.59 25. Tlie condition of citv treasury as Amount received fiom all sources, $888,178 67; amoiiiU exoeiideij 8837.621 07; balance in ihe city trcaKiry, Oi 50 CASES GOODS! NEW GOODS! Bohemian Vases, Parian Busts and Fig- nres, China Cups and Sancers, Lava Vases and Setts, Ebony Panel Pictures, at VEBY LOW PEIOES. DOLLiS in every variety. mb stiiidiiig long jump, by Beach; mile Bourne; tug ot war, by '81. Referee, w.

C. Gou. George B. McClellan i.s addressing im- iiieii.se crowds ill Central New York. Atl'tica he was escorted from the depot to his liotel by 205 business men, including tbe senior and junior members of tbe largest imuuifacturing uiid mcreautile firms of the city.

Speaking ol Gen. visit to Syracuse tlie Courier Au incident occurred showing the ehar- Geii. MeClellan. Just as be judges, Ive.s and Cuyler. The annual festival of the Southeastern Massachusetts Musical Association, opened at Music Hall, Tauuton, Wednesday morning, with a good attendance.

It will continue for three days, closing Friday night. There will be five gnnd concerts and three public rehearsals. The cliorus consists ot -00 voice's, conducted bv Carl Zeirahn of Bosloo, with the Germania orcheslra. Tlie soloists aud otiier artists announced to take tmrt are of a high order, riie first rehearsal occurred Wednesday morning. EAiougli tickets have been sold to insure tinaucial success.

The annual meeting of toe Middlesex North Ag- ncnltuial was held Thnrsdav in Lowell. The lollowing officers were elected President, A. C. Varnum ot Lowell; vice presidents, J. A.

ETetcher Lowell; David B. Jones, Draciit; Swallow, Dunstable; Moses P. Palmer, Groton; sec- letaty, T. Rowell, Uivvell; treasurer, H. A.

Fielding, Itowell, and trustees from each town in tlie district. A committee of ten was raised to with Ihe trustees in amending the rules and the iireminm list. The oflicers wore instructed lo petition the next Legislamre for anthoritv to assess members to pav oil the indebtedness. Ihe tresburer was not present to state the financial stand- tlie Baptist Convention in Con- rord, N. the tollowiug oflicers were elected Thnisdav; Rev.

N. V. Garner of Concord; Rev. WilHam Hnrliii ot Antrim; treasurer, A. J.

I'rescott ot Goucord, and Irusit e.s. Rev. J. N. Ylurdock ot iioritou iielivcrcii an address witli leterence to tlie American Baptist Minsioiiary Union.

Rev. A. P. Mason Bo'ton spoke for the American Bapti.st Mission i ty. alter which Rev.

I. D. for vears mi-ssiorarv in Burmali, spoke of his field ot i-ibor Rev. F. D.

Ayer j.resentod cougratiilalions ot tlie topgregatioral General Association ot New liampshire. The annual sermon was preached Dy Rev. S. Swan, 111 the Siiiiremc Coiut at PorisrooiUh. N.

IL, Tlinrsday, the (irand rejiorted tha following indictnionts; Michael J. Griffin, New Market, as- 'UUlf F. Morrison, PorlsmoiUh, assault, George McGuinness, assault; John Hartncv, HS8.anlt; John Hoyt, Ports George F. Brown, Porlsmont James Gilchrist, PorlsmoiUh, assault; Rd'waid Govtlwln. Pi-rtsmoulh, assault; Sylvester I.

Riitgi Greenland, ouialuing goorts William Kuby. breaking and eniermg; Albert Hurd, Great tails, hiictnv; Elizabeth llyo, keeping a liouse; Edgar N. Uus.selL I onsmouUi. kecjung a di-sorderly house; Koberi. 1 arkor.

I selling bgnor. Fatal liesult. Walter Fogg, living at Ylattapan.who was knocked from a train, on the Did Colony Railroad, by a coal bridge between the Bioa.lwav extension ami the Dover street bringe. on Oct. 16, died of hn lu juries at tlie City Hospital, at 6:40 on Thiir- day evening.

I aoteristics ot Tbe epizootic, wbicb is raging in this city to from the train be noticed a man clad au alarming extent, has. within thela.st twenty- Other Fires. N. Oct. 21 iiarn a'Wiied Preston B.

Ca.swell ot South Baru- N. was destroyed by tire last even- iug at 7 It contained tliirty-tive tons hav. one voke of cattle, tvvo cows, one horse'and two bogs. Supposed to be incendiary. Partially insured.

orthwuod N. H. Oct. fire occurred in Nottingham Centre on Tuexlav, whicli dc'troyed a house owneil liy David Ciliev, iHit occupied by tenants. Loss fully by insurance; cause reported incendiary.

envkr Oct. livery with sixty liead of horses and other contents, was burned to-day. Loss $65,000. THJ: THE BLUE 21 IVD THE GRFT. I Al.lFOHAIA XllATAB NTOUHN.

SiAN KANCI8CO, Oct. following arc Closing i-rices of imi.ing iocks to-oay: the Alpha Aua Best A Boston Con. Grown Point Consolidated Pacihc. ihii Hillside 3 91,4 3(2 Martin ikj Northern 2 I 4 2 3 Raymond and 1(2 Etoreka Consolidatea. 17(2 SiiverKing.

Sierra Aoithern and Southern Frater- iiizinK at Atlanta, tia. A tlanta Oct. the citizens of Atlanta gave the visiting military an old fashioned barbecue at tbe encampment. All the military and a number of invited guests present highly enjoyed the substantial banquet. The Detroit Light Infantry Band furni.shed tine music, playing Yankee Doodle and the Spangled the wildest enthusiasm.

C'apt. Burke of the Gate City Guard Ynade au eloquent speech, concluding with the toast, The stars and stripes, the Constitution, law, order and good which was greeted with great applause. Patriotic speeches were made by Capt. Lawler of the Rockford Rifles; Ylayor Calhoun of Atlanta; Col. Brittain of the Old Eagle Regiment, YVisconsin; Capt.

Duchesney of the Sherman Cadets, Lawrence, Cajit. Evan P. Howell of tbe Atlanta Constitution; Patrick YValsli of the Augusta Chronicle; Capt Smith of the Janesville Guard. W'iseonsin, aud others. The speeches were brimful of fraternal feeling and patriotic sentiment, politics schewed.

During the liarbecue the Southern iiiilitary three cheers for the North and Northern military; three cheers for the "outh. wTiich were given with fervent unanimity. '1 he blue aud tbe grey pledged ibemselves to lorget tbe jia't and unite as brethren to Ituild a eommon country. It was an era oi jollv good fellowship and will result iu good to both sections of the country. (iouhl AGiirrv Grami tolileu tiooUshaw Hale 4 1(2 Seller.

Tip op Union Yellow 3(2 Kk 4'A MFBDEK COA'FESSED. A Shockinit Story of Crime in a Sun F' i rii leisco Family. an rancisco ct. night George A. YViiecler went to tlie police station and that he had murdered his sister-in- law, Delia J.

'nilsou, at the lodging house. No. 28 Kearney street, and packed her body iu a trunk. His statement was at once verified. The circumstances are remarkable.

The had been living with her sister ami Wheeler, and the latter bad subjected her to his de'ires, his wife being cognizant of tlie but concealing the artair to avoid scandal. Latterly a man by the name of George W. Peckham, who became acquainted witli tbe family some time ago at Cisco. Placer county, sought to marry Della. This created jealousy on the part of YVlietler.

who jesterday, while Della as sitting in ins lap. choked her to da -'ii. YVheeler ami family lornierly lived in Uew York. MOKE a IEWAF 3IFKOEUS. tliey arc Again DIsappolntert, but Wailing Fallcutly, andwich Oct.

11 YI. rain from Boston arrived, but with it no paymaster. One hundred or more Italians gatb- ercd at tbe on Hie arrival of the train, iiid as the train arrived a grand rush was made them around tlie cars. When tiie word was jia.ssed tiirough the motley crowd that no Hionev had arrived for them, tliey all, without inv demonstrations whatever, departed for iicir quarters. A despatch received this moiiiing bv one of tiie Italians, from friends in New ork, sav' that tbe men and money left the atiove citv evening for Sand wich.

The ilalians spe'ak in the liest of terms of Ylr. Dieisbacli. believing tiiat he will settle the (iffit ulty sati'lactorily, so thev can go to work Chief Wade telegrapticd tins moniing Detective Seaver not to excuse any of the ultliongb it is the opinion of every one hat services are not and will not be re( Hired any ioiiger. four hours, assumed more inalignant form. Very few liorses are free of it.

Tlie ton and Georgetown car line was yesterday compelled lo take from the road over twenty horses. Other lines liave many too sick for vvoik, and, if the disease continues to spread. It IS feared the cars will cease running. be Ntar Spaniiletl Banner. Tlie executive committee of the Baltimore se-qui-centennial has been presented with a bill of $74 62 for the use of the hi.storic Spangled which waved over Fort McHenry during bombardment.

They con sider its mcrceiiery owner exorbitant iu Iii- demaml.s. Adjt. Gen. Drum telegraphed tliis evening to Ylaj.Flctclier.coinmandimjr tbe military post near Los Pinos, to furnish whatever military escort may be deemed necessary to secure the (irotec- tioii of Agent Berry, in case lie surrendered to the lYiited States marshal, and ensure liis safe delivery into the custody of the civil authorities at Pitkin. Tlie chief of the Bureau of Statistics reports that the total values of exports ol domestic provisions and tallow from the United States during S'plember were and duriui Seutember, 1879, for nine months ended Sept.

30, 1880 $103.722,559: and for the same period in 1879, $81,919,0.55. The Treasury Department to-day purclnised ounces ol tine silver for delivery at the Philadelphia and New Orleans and San Fran- mints. It is thought the successor to Chief Signal Officer Ylyer, deceased, will be cither Gen. Miles or (Jen. Hazen.

Tbe revenue officers seized four illicit distilleries in Georgia on the 18th inst. suit, and covered witii the wheels of the cars with a haoimer. exclaimed Gen. YleClfclian. The man looked tip quickly.

on seeing who had addressed him, ids face up with a look of real joy. von do. General responded the man, bowing low. Gen. McClellan put out bis band, and tbe man nibbed bis greasy hands on his overalls and said in utter dismay: my hamU are mind and th General clasped hand and gave il a warm shake.

IATI-YIIDATIOIF FOBB1DI4E.F. Nhip NEW BEtDFORD. Oft. bark Lytia.Cipt Core) with 750 oil. Tlie highest hojies and interests of the race rest on Ihe jiuntv, heallli, ami sirenarlh ot womanhood.

VV lake jileasiire in reterrhig onr readers to the remark able ellioaev of l.tidA inkh vm (EdEi Aitio in all that class of diseases from which women siifler so incli. Cloilies latt longer when washed with Dobbin Soap, (made (ly ragm A No. 123 S.at street, Boston) because no rubbing is ncode Clothes are worn (Hit more on the wa.shboard than on the Try it. Vegetino is Hic treat beaith restorer, coiipiosed cxcliisively of hariis. roots and herbs.

It is very olea.sant to take; every chffiJ likes it. NOTICES. KKOE ESSIOAAG IFOTICE. in p. J.

Princip.d of N-w York Mn seuu, of Anatomy. 613 IlroaUway. f.f the "Pbil- 0 of and medical works, will at No. WiiLTncu street, every soerial attention to gentlemen. His impor.ant lectures, uiven at his tcnt to any addresson receipt of twen Fifth Aveuiie.New York.

Iti) Ne verni Vounjr iHeii or good can 11 taii' empio) meni rs tor a first-cUss daily caiu- ralgn imixr. Bqa No. liostop Host dee. Engii-h (ioni and Rheumatic Remedy, ('val te 51 round At all Oil at A. 126 H.iuover St ai (1 get your ticks tilled with bathers at 15c.

per good lialr niatiresB for Jm BUSINESS NOTICES. FOREIGN ITE.MS' Hugh A. Jewett, president of tbe Erie Railway Company, iias issued the following circu- cular, which ha.s been sent to every employe of tbat great corporation: R( lueseutations have been made to me by gen Jemen of jiolilical parties that attempts are being made by those having charge of rtiffereut departments of the of this company to infliiem-e the opinions and ac ion of tliose who may lie snhor- 'I'ltA tfvrxiwixutw llSS 110 dinate to them. The railroad company It IS a corporation for purely husines.s imriioses. Everv enijiloye, witlioiii regard to uosi- iion I' entitled to exercise his jiolitical rights with entire t-eedom and in accordance with the dictates of his own judgment and any attempt by those who mav have the direction of the employment of otliers lo jnlliieiice or coerce a submission to Hieir owu political preferences isdoing violence to the relation thev bear to the company and such conduct will not be lolcrated.

The jiolicy to be observed is to extend to everv one all the facilities practicable to enable him lobiscliarKe hisdutv-asa cititeen at the ballot iiox but in no wav to attempt to direct liiin how or for whom he shall vole. This order must be strictly observed. PABK RACES. At Narragan- THE ACCI DE AT. SAOW AiTOHM.

uebec Oct.21.—Despatches from the northeastern section of the Province rejiort a heavy fall ol snow on YVeduesday. CAMPAIGN NOTES. Disaster Fear Man Hilleit anil Tvvo liijnrert. riTT.snuRG, Oct. the Pacific ex- jiress west, due here at 1:26 in the afternoon, was rounding a curve near Conemaugh this mornimr, the rear truck of the tender jumped the track and forced the two expre.ss cars, one baggage car aiul a passenger coach from the track.

Express Yles.sctigcr Charles YlcUloskcy was cruslied to death, and two passengers were slightly injured by jumping from the car windows. Tlie express car caught fire and consiimpd, tlie body of YlcClo.skey was extricated and all tlie oxjiress matter saved THE YVHEKEOCK TKACJEDF. ymkjnville Oct. funeral services to-dav over the bodies of the maniac, Blake, and bis victims, at tbe YVbcelock Yletho- dist Cburcli, were attended by Jarge crowds of people. Ylucb sympathy is expressed tor the old people, but little for Blake.

The services, which were very imjircssive, were conducted by Rev. Mr. Atwood, Elder Henderson of St. Johnsbury and two other clergymen, Mr. The Democratic Association has determined to send challengers to the polling plaees in Virginia.

About 1.200 veteran volunteers, mostly from Cleveland and vicinity, visited Geu. Garfield at Mentor, Thursday, In response to an address ofGen. YI. D. Leggett, Gen.

Garfield made a brief speech. Gen. Zenas C. Priest of New Y'ork has been as a convert to Republicanism, but he nails the report by authorizing the Utica Observer to say has been a Democrat for fifty years, and is for Hancock in 1880. At a large Republican meeting Thursday night at the Academy of Ylusic, Jersey City, held under the auspices of the in Gen.

Grant was introduced and was received with prolonged applause. The General made (juite an extended speech, in which he predicted the election of Garfield by a solid North, and spoke of the late war with the South as ia A YVashington despatch to the savs; Judge Bond of tbe United States Circuit Court has jn-'t returned from a circuit visit to Virgiuia, North and South Carolina. He says the Republicans in Virginia number a'lontoiie- iliirdoftbe iiopulation, aud he believes tbat there will be no arrangement with tlieReal- insti rs wbich will prevent tbe electoral ticket of tlie State from being cast for Hancock. Numerous reporters and otiier persons interested were oeeuiued in Lynn Thursday en- to ascertain who is, to whom Gen. Garfield is alleged to liave written a letter endorsing cheap labor.

No such per.spu could be found. It is stateil that a man identity will soon be estaiilished, has been writing letters to prominent men and used tbe name and given in the Gar- lield letter. Speaking of the E'uston prospects in Ylaine next November, (ien. Piaisted says: liave no doubt of its success. Blaine put bimself into the figbl, and was beaten.

This, too, in spite of bis utmost exertions, and of all the nionev iie wanted or asked for. It Blaine carry Ylaine in Septombor, I assure vou Garfield do it in November. All the boastings of Ylaine that Garfield can carry onr State next month are simply an admissio'n that Blaine is weaker in his owu than Garfield. YVc shall give four electoral votes to YVeaver, three to Hancock, and keep tlie entire seven out of the Republicau ool- Cause of Clear aurt Trains KunninK. North Adams, Oct.

tunnel wreck was cleared at 7 this morning. Trains from the east arrived this morning tliat were due at 8 and 11 last night. The train due' in at 10 last niglvt has just left. The sleeper and other trains immediately follow. The track was considerably torn up.

It took two hours after clearing the wreck to repair it. The cause of tbe accident was that tbe train broke in two and the rear afterward collided with the middle portion of tlie train. Nine cars smashed into kind- lings, filling a sjiace of eighty-five feet in lengtli near the east quarter of the tunnel. Large gangs of men have been employed all night In removing tl.e wreck. Ylails due yes- teidav have luit pist arriveo.

I'be cars smashed up in the accident consisted of seven platform, wbich wcie loaded with pig iron and coal, and two box rs. containing flour. THE COLORADO TR'JFBEE. PROVinF.NCE. R.

U. Oct. 21. set I Park this afternoon, the race in the 2:29 cl iss won Billy Helene second, Duroc Ibird. Time.

2:271 -2; 2:28 l-'2; The race in tbe 2:32 class was won by J. Arthur T. second, Pickwick tliird. Time, 2:29 1-2; 2:31 3 4: 2:31 1-2; 2:34. A NTKIKE at ChicacO.

111 Oct. strike is in progress at the South Side rolling mills, 590 men having left work on account of the superin- tendeiiU.s refusal to re-employ a union man who had tlirown up lus work some time since. A detail of police is stationed at the mill.s to preserve order. i FES. A Report tliat ARont Berry In of being Eynched.

YV ashington D. Oct. following telegram has been received: aston mekt on ncompaghre near Los inos A gency Oct. 20. To harles ev kns Attorney General, Washing- Have arrived at military post near agency.

Passed ilirouch Gunnison. Think if arrested Berry is in aanger of being lyncbed on the way, nnless sufficient escort is fumislied by the commander at the post to protect the marshal in taking him lo Pitkin for ex-amioation. Can you procure Instrnc- tions lo Maj. JTetcher to furnish the same? The Indians will not suffer Berry to go unless he consents. He IS not at the avencv now, but will probablv surrender to the niarshai'if his safety is guaranteed by Ihe milit.arx.

Situation threatening, and speedy answer is desirable. Reply by via Lake (Jit)'. I. JOH.N.SON, United Attorney. The Interior Department has requested the War Department to furnish the necessarv milii- tary jiroteetion in ease Agent Berry is arrested.

Tlio North American Review for November contains one or two articles of special note. The Hon. Ylontgonicry Biair writc.s of iteiiubllean Party as It YVas and in a vigorous manner, and a ivhole lot of Republicans unite in uttering a lot of flapdoodle for the pur- i Ose of keeping up the business scare. This is entitled, Political Situation from a Financial and not one man who is not a bigoted Republican signs it. YV.

B. iurence writes of ciple in Our Bishop W. C. Doane, of Advantages of Free Religious Rev. Dr, Howard Crosby, of Coming Revision of the Prof.

T. Crane, of European Publications, and Rear Admiral David Ammen, of Nicaragua Route to the Desire Charnay contributes part third of Ruins of Central OJBITUAKV. MUSIC AT TAFIFTOF. aunton Oct. second day of the Ylusical FestiVal has been a gratifying success, there being a large attendance at eacli concert.

The execution of the programme was aln.ost faultless, the by the chorus uuusuallv fine aud the soloists taking part were much admired. The leading soloists of the dav were: Sopranos, Miss E. Humphrey Alien o4 Boston, Yliss Henrietta Beebe of New Y'ork; tenors, G. YV. YY'ant and Theodore J.

Toedt; bass, D. M. Babcock; solo pianist, Otto Bendix of Copenbagen; pianist, A. YV. Levan, and tbe Schubert Company of Boston.

Carl Zerrabn conducted tbe chorus. Two more concerts take place to-morrow. T4 0MA1V SUFFRAGE orcester Oct. the session of the woman suffrage anniversary this morning, Col, T. YI.

Higginson presided. In the opening address he said the hardest w'ork now to be done for the cause was awakening the desire on tbe part of women for complete suffrage. The opponents admit tbat when the women of Massachusetts demand it, suffrage will be granted. Ylrs. Harriet II.

Robinson read a carefully prepared history of the Rights movement from its earliest inceidivH to the preseut Qtber speakers William Burnet Kinney, senior proprietor of the Newark Daily Advertiser, died in New York on the morning of Oct. 21, aged St year'. In Is'JO liu bc- camo editor of the New Jersey E.agiC, a weekly caper, and about 1835 editor of the Advertiser, and a jiropiietor soon after. In 1843 he was an iinsiic- ce'sfnl tVliig candidate tor Congress. In 1851 he was appointed Minister to Sardinia, and after serving his iull term retired to E'lorence, where he resided until 1865, since which he has lived in and about Newark.

Jotham Barrv, an old and well known citizen of Boston, died at his residence, No. 40 Inthrop street, on Oct. 21. He was 71 years of age and was born and has always lived in Charlestown. He was of the firm of Barry 4 Mayo, coal dealers, ou Malden bridge.

He was a member of Henry Prince Lodge of Masons, aud Howard Lodge of Odd el- low s. Justice Edward G. Ryan of the Mii)reme (touri of YVisconsin died at residence at Yladison on Oct. 20. He WPS born in Newcastle, County Meath, Ireland, iu 1810, came to this coiu.try and was admitted to the bar in New Y'ork lu 1836, and iminediately thereafter went YVest, and has lived in Illinois and Wisconsin ever since.

Charles Dewey, long connected with the State Bank of North Carolina, and president of the Raleigh National Bank, died on Oct. 20, aged 82. By a falling bridge in Galicia, six persOTis wore hilled and several iiiinred. Ilcdo Pacha, recently appointed atne to Ihe was siimmoued lo Constantinople, but he declined to go. L'lna dates of 25 stale that the bombardment of Chinllo Ancon and Clianeayby by tbe hdians resulted in no damage, and they loft.

The first n'lmher of tl.e now organ of Prince Jerome will apiioar on rtio 1st of Noveiu her, under the name The A Berlin despatch savs; There is no reason to doubt that the will immediately remove the local obstacles to the Buirendir ot Diilcigno. Ilurworth from Montre.al has arrived at Uiuenstown. All the cattle carried by tbe wortli were washed overboard on tlie passage. RA(. i 8A, Oct.

excitement prevails in Ylbimia in consequence of the sudden deutli of four Albiinian chiefs, who, it is ciirn-utly reported, were jK)iaoned. A (lesi.atch from Cork reports that the police have oblaiiud a clue in the ca.sc of the murder of Hutch driver. Thev liave ascertained where the ol iron as a bullet was ooiamed. Li earnings of the Chicago and Northwestern Radicad for the second week October show an incn fse of over last year, and Bmse of the Milw ankee aud an increase of $83,900. Tne announcement that speeches will 'honlv be published has given rise to the idea that lie iniends at the next opportunity to be a candidate tor to thte French Academy.

A despatch from Cauc Town Brig. Gen. Clark has relieved Mafaieng. The Basilios have resisted the relieving force. 1 he British loss.

26 killed und 10 wounded; Ila.suto loss, men. Bh.in, antlior of an immoral feuilleton which re- cciitlv appeared in a small Pans jiaper, has betin seiilenced to a iinprisonment with a line ot frailes, and the manager oi Ihe paper to iiiiiTisoninciit With 500 francs fine. The Barrow Shipbuilding Company Tuesday launched a new steamship, toe Fiinnosia. the largest vessel ever launched in E.ngland, excc'pi the t.reat and intended for the Anchor Line service between Glasgow and New York. Mr (ioschen, tlie Brili.sh Ambassador, informed ihc Porte that Hie Prince of Montenegro will undertake to liberate tbe Mussulmans iinpns- in E'odgoritza for agitating, and will proclaim iuniu av after the snrreuder of Diilcigno.

visited the former Jesuit establishment at Ymicns.and found there twenty Jesuit fathers, pnviouslv professors of tlie same college. The Eranciscan friars of Avignon have hrickci np tne door of the monastery. They are well supplied with jiro vision 9. A correspondent at Berlin telegraphs: It is positively known that Austria, i.ermany and Eranee have resolved to hold aloof from t.ladstone’scoercive measures. A deepening dislike anil uistrust of Gladstone are beginning to be displayed thronghout (icrmany.

A Conslantinojde despatch says that Consul Heap insists that the sentences upon the murderers of Dr Parsons, the American shall be car rieilont. The alleged uintdcrer' are all ill. One condemned to (kaih and two others to tUteeii years penal serviuule. A desi atch from Bucharest savs; Trustworthy intelligence from the borderland Macedonia and Albania rej.rcsents the Ubrisiiaiis ripe for revolution. Bnlg irians and Miissnlraans are armed, and assassination' on botn sides are c.

mmon. Anarchy reigns supreme. A despatch from Celtinje says: The Ylontene- grins have re eived a report Irom Scutari tbat Riza Pasha is ill perfect accord with Hoelo Bey. who has complete control of toe Mahommedan portion of Albania, and wiiose party offer determined resistance to the surren ler of Diilcigno. The Madrid Fipcca that in view of the remiu- from France, Italy, Germany, Sweden and the United States, a reform in the custom's larifl is imperative.

If the government to recognize this fact, they do so at the risk of losing all th'ir foreign ccmmerce. Felix Pyat of has been sentenced in contu maciam to two vears imprisonment and a liire of 1 000 francs for his artic'e jiistlfying the attempt ot Berezowski, ihe Pole, to assassinate the E.moeror of Hns'ia in Paris in and M. Robert, manager of the Commune, to six imprisonment aud to pay a similar tine. A Berlin despatch says: At an early meeting of the Bunde-rath a representative of Hamburg will propose ih i roclamation of a state of siege there. Prussia will make a similar proposal in regard to Yltona Knsen ami tVaudsbeck, but saxony will decline for the resent, at least, to take any repressive moas.ircs in regard to laipsic.

A Lond despatch savs that the gnantity of flre- arms imported into Ireland from America ami the tontincnt, greatlv exceeds the official estimares. A correspondent at Dublin says: Aboul a dozen lami meelinfts are prepannc for sundav next. loleat resolutio passed by lodges in con.iemna tioii of the land agitators, attract much attention. Ymoiig those who have accepted invit.ations to attend the lord banquet on the of November are Premier Gladsume. LioriJ ancellor; Karl Spencer, Lorn President of the Coin cil; Lord Ilartington.

Secretary for Imlia sir tVillism Y'. Harconrt, Home Secretary; E.arl of JT COSTS LITTLE T. BOTOLPH NO. 480 WASHINOTON ST. (Ooposlte Temple Place.) Oc22F.MWt<Hle24 MINES L(X; a TED NKAK BRJECKKNRIDGE, COL NTY, COLORADO.

SUMMIT JAMES H. POTTER, of Messrs. StnUh Co. Mle Hats Bosfon. WM.

C. a LL.MAN. New Englaod Agent Grand W.k F. (Wholesale Iron Mercbauta). Boston.

EDWARD H. GOFF, General Eastern Agent C. B. C. P.

C. STAN Messrs T. A. Whlcher Co. aaie ucow and Shoes).

Hoiton. DAVID A. FREER. New England Pass Agent. Wabash.

St. 1 ouis and Pacific Railway. Boston. JOHN ma I.NLAND. Brunswick Ship Berth Comply, BILLOW WILLIAMS.

Treasurer Brunswick Ship Berth Proprietor Grand Pacific Hotel. Chlcag). Officers. EDWARD n. GOFF.

W.C.TALLM.4N. Vice President. ja MFSB POTTEB. Treasurer. R) BIGELOW WJ1.1.IA.MS Col A.

J. WAKE, Superintendent of Mines. 60FF, Fiflancial Agents, OFFICES, 293 Boston. brilliant FIREWORKS, ELEGANT LANTERNS, Tlic Variety of FT.AvOS. TOUCHES, HLiCOET A.TION7 S.

HASTEN 4 JteiLS, 18 HAWLEY dh NT ear STREET. INTEREST ALLOWED lATERNATlOJiAL TRIST 45 MILK COR. DEVONSHIRE BOSTON, MASS. This romrnnv is a Legal chartered by the dimioDucaltu of Massaehusett.s. Interest allowed on deposits, nt any time be same from any lYatlonai besid i M.

A.4KON C. ice be ide vts HENRY SMITH. W.M. T. P.ARKER.

SrcRETAKT. HKNRV L. JE.n ETT. feJTuFtyln The properiv of thLsCompany consl'is of acres of rich Gold placer mines, with abundant water and splendid dump. A large (luantitv of Gold has already been Ukec from property, samples of which may be seen at tlw Rich carbonates have lately been discovered on this same property a'say ing per ton.

The Company have -ust completed tJie purchase of the rVIOV RIME, with a present yield of tons daily ouipot of ore. whii w'll be very largely increased as addi- tioiia! developments ar. made and new hoi'ting machinery erected. This is the largest and richest mine in the Breck- eurldge camp. These two properti-s combined are the largest and most promising owned by any single In Colorado, and w.ll splendid profits to the Stock- Holders.

A amount of Treasury Stock for ad.lliional development and machinet is now ottered P-r sale. Address. OOFF, HASTINGS vt FIX.lYiUl.lE AGEXTM, 393 Boston. sci-iif office 1 Pemicrton Square, room 1. Bo'ton.

Capital. S.YO«.(MM» par $.5. shares in the treasury present price. $1 Heorv N. Stone, President; Dexter H.

Tryasurw (irauger. Secretary and Superintenileut. Bluemll, Maine. UXOPPtR KNOB MiMXUx Mliies-GapUirek, Ashe N. C'apilal Stock.

J500 W.O. of Stock. Minin-g Trust Conipauv. F'uit President: Win. Vice President and Tieasnrer.

in ii. Midfor.i,Sewetary. H. M. Eames.

M. Office of C( mpanv. hz Broadway. N. Y.

seOMwFtf iROWF.LL iiOLD COMPAXY. Mines. Bi'esville. Stanly N. C.

r.APlTAL.lVJo.lW. SII ARES.il E.YCH. Reci'lrars of Slock. Union Trust Ji FLINT. E.

K. McCARTt. ice M.BR-ANDKElH.Treas. HALL. K.

A.Ilinball and K. Karnes, seiMWFtf Oitlci of Uompasv. Breadwjy.New vort. A S1.VMONS, JOHN T. (I.ARK.

W.A WILDE. President. Vice-President. Treasurer. J.

D. PRESCOTT, Chairman of the Exchange. NOW READY! The Boston Statesman and Weekly Post OF THIS HiVTF. XIMBER, COyTEXTS OF THIS FlKSi P.GJE-Odeto a Pin A Letter from New aampshire, A lloston Girl in San Tne C'Uipaign, Gen. ilaiicocS on tbe Tarirt; tiarniuny Re stored in New York; A Business Man View; Garfield on Uibor; The Cost Indiana; Personal Gossip.

SECOND P.V(iE—A Parly of Pretence; The Bright; The Dlidoniacy; Women at The House; Another Anniversary; Cathedral; All-Sorts' Grand Rally; Speechesof tiov. Gaston. L-aac Hull Wright Palmer. THlRli PAGE-Reh Men's Revenge: The Imllans Ala-ka: reign De-patches: Cmcago Exl4oslon: Obouaries. Marriages and Deaths; Financial Reports: Mnitng Railroad Interests; Review of the Mamet.

THE BOSTON MINING ANIH- STOC EXCHANGE, BoHdlng of thi Mutual Life Insurauce Co. of No. 95 MILK STEEET (P. 0. OTganized September.

the purpose of protecilng at ai'staiidi'g the legitimate mining tmiustries of the country. and the listing aud sales of first-claso mining and under Ihe management of thirteen l.A) diria.t..rs. eleiAeil annually by stockhdlders. to repreemt ilittuff lit mining of the ana nrit- opens at IP A. First B.yard at II Con of entering their stock upon the change PAUL SUIOKIUS.

Sec'y. se23 tou FINANCIA TDffi. GlIK FOURTH Fheside; of the eek DistttS'red. The Scare; G-m. The City's The 85 DEVONSHIRE ST.

folrted In wrappers reaUy for Room. The Weekly Of Its PRICE ONLY FOUR CENTS. Orders for Storks and executed in Ilostoii, New York and otheniiarkets myriuFcf t7ll. U. K.

LEAR, U. I. Meiulier N. Y. Si- F.x.

ENTERTAIN MEN rS. BOSTON THEATRE. TtlJHPKINSi HILL TO----COVER YOUR HORSE With a comfortable and serviceable Blanket and it will be economy and hnmanity to attend to it at once. HORSE BLANKETb of every description and quality, at prices rangring from One Dollar Thirtyfive to Two Dollars and a half and upwards, at OAK IIALL, W. SIMMONS SON, to II North Street, Boston.

0CJ3MWF ORGIl. 90,000 SOLD. EST.UiLISllED:50 VEARS gui'hed over all others by their exquisite beauty and solidity of lone. Sold on easy terms of payment. ata'ogues sent on application to THE SMITH AMERICAN ORGAN Treniont Street, Boston.

selOFMWtf Franklin Savings Bank, 2 bovi mto strkkt Deposits made on or before Nov. 1. will receive interest K.i.ir and fro.n that date. Bank for 9A.M. till 2 P.

and on Saturday afte-uoou i to .5 I.EUTURKS LOWELL INSTITUTE. SIX UCTUBES DANTE, HIS TIJIES AND YVORKS, BY LUIGI MONTI, A. )I. LEAVITT'S GRAND EKGIISHDPERABURLESQUEGO. 1H1.8 FRIDAY KVK.MNG, Beneftt of Miss Marie AVillianis.

TUe let Act of CARMEN, And lid Art-. LA FILLE Cy TAMBOUR MAJOR. of LAST ATIN KK TD-MOKROW. OnTUKSDAY KVKXfXG. Del.

2 fi-After much careful preraratioii. iuvcivmg uuusua; tieav) expenditures, produced V0YA6ERS IN SOUTHERN SEAS Or, Tlie ChUdren of Captain on a 'cale magnificence which will fciViirtif all thfiitie-gCHTs In KNllHKLT Kurr.pe. AKIKK. KI KX UOKXA1.BA. Star Danseii-e.

and Hf 'dh' for n-gnt are requested to eX( hange them at the bcixottlce. iCra ooen at 1 and at aud ..15 Manager THE BOSTON MUSEUM. R. HOUSE! ELEGANT NEW THISKVENINGat i.ri, RFUiEFIT OF kV.YI. YVARREA', UharmltiK DKEAMS OF DELUSION 1 1 J.

I. noil STOCK BROKERS, 3 Fxfhange Court, Xew York, Buy and sell f- or on mirgin. all cur lent at Xew Yoik Exchange. on daily balances. IOWA FARM SECURED BY 31 I er cent.

NE i to lender, pavable auii' ally UI.E.A dl e.xaense of tion. Appiy Louis Ruttkay, Rtfer. Bank. Vaiiey Bank, Nan na Uar.k alluf M. Iowa.

S. Ii. Loriug. banker Bo't. D.S'a.'».: Il.artf Td L'fe llarttorn.ionn..

S. P. Burt A New 'lbe Milford Five tent dd II ElOWN, RILEY and UOHERT, Haworth. iiiciutlinti Warr6a (irahaio. IJudson Masc.n.

Nolan. Ularke. Ma Martlnot aud -e Tempie. satilruav Attern. Aaauranre- Saturday Kvenlng-Tlie HuncUbaek Monday.

(ict.2T>-*Vi4d with a spleo- HALL. The Kev. A. I By request has cn.ente-i to correct niOLOiilSTS' liL I XnERS, -DR- Scientific Snpnosings Concerning Spiritualism aud Friday Oct. 7.

(itving tne famoussiate-writing te'ts. fmm he.Uad rapp.ims.PaDii'k hot throngh taWes, aiiPg fire, tviiif and uiubk in flue apvthmg any medium will do. Tietet' tor Admission and tor at the Hall. Thnrsdav morning at clock, o. Congress 4 Congress Boston.

GOVERNMENT BONDS. MUNICIPAL BONDS. MASS. CITY AND TOWN NOTES. prnmptlv exei A.

L. BROWN. executed In all WM. J. RII.KY.

Memtor New York Stock Ex. Member Boaioo Stock myiii FMMtf Beal SETH E. BROWN, Estate Insurance Broker, NO. 18 OLD STATE HOUSE. Apecial attention given the of collection of rent-and general agent for ah real oclSFM W4t RitHARRSON.

HII.X. CO. Ao. Water Street. Boston.

Buy ar Sen State. City and Town Boote an4 High Grades of t'ommercial Paper. and SOLICITKB. in and executed daily in Bostoa, New ork and San Francisco markets. CORPORATION NOriCRW MAUDE GEANGEB OK HUE OF THE Silvtr Islet Consolidateli Minin? and Laads Company, Broadway, her Comj'any in the Latest Union Square Theatre Success, TUESDAY THURSDAY EVG'S, To October ISSO, Xorihhr.iok, First Itorrt of the Admiralty; Karl of Kinibcrli v.

Colonial Scctrelarv Rt. Hon. George of the Itocal Goveriiinent Board; Will form the Second Course, 1. I.ife of Dante, Works before his Exile. The Exile.

The Diviiie Comedy-Inferiio. 4, PnrKntorio, Paradiso. O. Mcope of the Eoeiii. Tickets for this course may be obtained In the GY.MNA- street, corner of Clarendon (entranceon Boylston street), on SATUKUAY, October 23.

at 9 A. M. New Yobk, Sept. 1-5. VoHre 1' herebv given, tbat the tors of this pau).

auth.irlt'v -mmlly conferred by the for of one Jolm fl "VY i far per share, payarte on the fir-t dav of November next. II I I Ii are to read aid cimfc.m to tne .11 stiMiiation endo Interest at Ihe rate 7 cent. Matinees Wednesday and Saturiiay. MON DAY, Oct. 2.5-The Comedians, KOBfcOV AND CKANE In their New (Jomeily.

SHARPS AAD FL.YTS. ocildt B. E.COTTING. Curator. announcements Buffalo Scale Co.

HOITT, RUOG E. A(iENTS. of Kailroad. Hay, Coal, Dormant and SI Rofton Alarket Everv Scale Warranted. 51 OLIVER STREET, COR.

FRANKLIN ST. JUSEEH T. BKOWN hailemcl Lncour, the French ambassador, ana Hon. James Russell (he American minister. HEWS IN BRIEF.

Never give up the ship. Dr. (tough Svnip vrill cure yon, as It has done others. It costa Ultle, cfiD bsrpj. 25 ctjuta.

Three Catholic priests have, within the past few weeks, joined Pere Uvacintoe. At Mauch Uhimk, Thomas Powdell, for killing Elizabeth Kay, was Thursday sentenced to twelve imprisonmiait. the 8anta Rosa track dash, Berrvessa beat Jim Lick in 48Lg, the be-it mile ever made on the PaciUc coast. Intorroation is received at Ottawa Ime of steamships to trade between the ports of that C(iuniry and Canada. 'I ei)'zooiic is epidemic in the whole of Southern New Jcrscv and some deaths of horses baxe oc- ciincd, but It 18 generally of a mid type, wild onions fed to the horses have cured many.

The twenty mile race at between Miss Minnie Pinneo of Greeley, Colora.lo, and Miss Emma Jewell of Minnesota, was won bv the latter in 51m. 6s. Distance between at the finish, three-quarters of a mile. The Grand Lodite of Masons at Igmisville were startled ly niSfiL by (fie report (( BEEF, WINE AND IRON The Best Toule, One Dollar per Bottle. JOMEPn T.

BKOWX No. 50t Washington, cor. Btslford St. -K, WESTCOTT. Residence and Medical office.

free. Decavina difficult teeth extracted with less immediate pain and'ubsequeni bufiering without cntorofonn, ether or than bv anv other known method. Nerv and chronic skiilfulLv and successfully treated. Ctiv references with reliable testimonials of cures. Tenus for treatment and test examinations very reasonable.

Fhteno- inwiciiI dally by Prof. Vt estcott. Callers en- Every and Maturday yiatiiiee, JOSEPH JEFFERSON in Comedy of the RIVALS! Mr Malaprop. Mrs. JURN itlCK KO U.5.B- SirLucius, l.vma langmffi MlssROSA RAND- BORTICULTUEAL BALL.

BEIC-A-BRAC. THKEE -NUiHTS. THURSDAY, and SATURDAY October 21. and JEDEDIAII and B.4*»SET, In the'r celeorateu impersonations. -Two hours of uproarious N.

V. Herald. reserven seats tickets for at the Hall, octblf MR. BENEFIT 3 Plays. GAIETY TBEATEE.

J. VVKNT and Wvd. (Ici. Combination. Great Herrinan and nls Ev.r, Cs' JilLL.

arc requestot to read aid conto.m to tne fipuiation endorsed on tuelr Share C. rlirtc.atc.-. as failure to Interest at annum will be allowed on jdyraei.t' Uiade prior to isi Vice Freswlent. B-Remittance for U.uitrlhntlon» should be aViicdwiih the Certincate'. Atock.

tbat but where this is lini.racti^ble or T-venlcnt, rccsipis wlli he returnedf-ir attachment to eriificates on which payment is made. i)irecl aii mail matter for this Compaoy to No. is issued pursuant to a Resolntkin of the DirestoT' passed July 10. to provide means tor ojieratuii toe mines; and tnasmiRh as the product' ot tne rich mineral since discovered caniwt fzed in time to provide for winter supplies, it Is deemed inexpedient to defer the call. EDWARD LKARXED.

President. NOTICE. BxxGcH.O* I. 19. Treasurer oc2t NOTICE.

THE CO.NAÍDTTON VAEEET -AXD- roXiNOTTON a NOKTHKKN KAIEK0.4D -snrposs on the tonte of these Companies, due TUI rvanMf.) tit NO F.nUding on amJ after Monday. Nov. 21 gfi id UO. Five Dollars per share will be paid Nov. 1, to stockholders of this date.

Boston. Oft. 16. lASd. L.

CO.X. and AINE KA1EKOA.D. Divideuct No. tdend of Four per share will be the "rreasurer office. Boston, Monday, toe 15th dav of November next, to aWckholder- record at the Close of busihess UC.

21.13*).^ Rp. treasurer. Oct. 20, 1330. 2ltonol5 IIUTKLS: Subscription Lists for the Series of K.ght Concerts are now open at the Hall.

Chlckerug's Rooms. DUson and Schmidt's Music -i UUKNirUUK, KTC. tertalned from 9 .4. M. to9 P.

OFFICE AMERICAN EUROPEAN EXPRESS, 36 Court Square, Boston. SXPTEKBEB 1.1.S.3(). We have appointed Mr. P. W.

COLF. as our sole tative in Boston and vicinity. In place of Mr. K. A.

Snow, who IS no longer in our employ. BAEDWlNi BKDS. A York, RESTAURAMT, There is nothing better than Wilson PETITE I Nos. 19 and 21 1 EIL BY STREET. LUNCH Jt lalfMWQ Furniture, Carpets at Less Than PIIICES Left from toe recent sale at toe Great AmerKan Bazaar and 721 Washington umber the entire building and see for themselves all gw'ds and i.nces Of Lme.

Kv erytotng In toe Housekeeping line wiU be found at greatly reduced pikes. G. C. LUCE, Manager, PHENIX HOTEL. n-STOV 21 23 25 Green Street.

Best transient hotel, with z'ritofe Open no bet- nr single or en suite. 75c. arid each 1er rooms or beds: single or en I. -M. KK lietMWFtf ST.

LAWRENCE HALL, MONTHE.IE. Xdmirablv situated in the heart of toe eltv. newly furnl-hed. and is complete In every resnecL AbJy managed bv Mr. Samuel Montgomery, and under toe Jt-O NICE LODGING on K.nroivean plan.

MIEEIKEfii HOI ME. 3 47 IVaaninirton eyv BEEEMTEAK. jvSiSPtf CITY OF BOSTON.S CITY OF BOSTON, TO wattcr Bosto.x ats Boxro ut llatL. Oct. IS, I tot 727 Washington St.

WING to Ihe extreme drou'zht during the past season, and the con.seqnent low state of the water at present, all coustmers are hereby earnesily entreated to observe toe strictest economy iu toe use of water unul sources are again renlenished by rains. BOMTON WATER BOIKD. yiU at k..