Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 2

small in stature, with a plump but girlish figure, and the reddest cheeks, betokening perfect health dancing hazel eyes and dark auburn hair. She was dressed In white satin, draped with white gauze, shot all over with silver dots, seiutilluting like dew drops. The dress was heart shaped in front and had elbow sleovos. She wore herercped hair, gathered In a sappho knot at the back, and a cluster of half-blown pink roses was worn at the bust. She is as accomplished as she is pretty, was educated at St.

Episcopal school at Waterbury, wliieh is under the supervision of Mr Russell, Professor of Elocution at Trinity College, and his wife, who is the only daughter of Mrs Sigourney, the poetess. Mrs Barnura is one of the most interesting ladies at the Arlington, a large, fine looking, matronly woman, with gentle manners and the kindest heart. It is said Uiat she built a church herself at Lime Rock, where they reside, and supports the minister. Rumors and Spociilations ot the Contest for the Speakership. of the owner, which name will the face of the certificate.

be entered on The Probabilities in Favor of Success. The Resulations for the Issue ot Certiflcatos of Deposit. Another Anti-Chinese Bill to be Presented, Etc. The fortieth anniversary of the of the Yale chapter of the Psi Upsilon student organization is to be eommemorated by public literary exercises of an interesting character at 5ew Haven, March .1 and 6 Gov. Andrews of Coni.ectieut.

a member of the branch of the Association in Amherst College, is to preside. he i)osition of Orator ts to be filled by the Hon. Benjamin K. Phelps (Yale, District Attorney of New Y'ork, and that of Poet bv Dr. Holland, the popular The Rev.

Dr. Henry M. Dexter, editor of the Con- gregatiunalist, Henry Booth, LL. Dean of the Chicago Law School, the lion. O.

H. Hollister, author of the History of Con- the Rev. Daniel P. Noyes of New'- l)iiryi)ort, and other niainhers of the class of IKlO who participated in the organization ot the are to be present. At the same date occurs the forty-sixth General Convention of the Psi fraternity.

Tliis evening, as we have already announced, Mr Cyrus W. Field and a brilliant company of invited guests will celebrate at his residence in Gramercy Park. New York, the twenty-tiftli anniversary of the formation of the first company to lay a telegraphic cable across tlie Atlantic Ocean. The Wivs not laid for some years, but in Mar. li, 1H54, Mr Field was successful in obtaining from the Newfoundland Legislature a charter, granting exclusive right for fitly years to operate a telegraph line from America to Newfoundland and to Euroiie.

That point being gained, the cable was ouly a thing of time, and the celebration tliere- fore lakes place upon the appropriate annivcT- sary. The w'orst peril that Boyton has to encounter in his Western swims is the constantly recurring mistake of uear-sighted hunters who take him for some new kind of aniphiltious game, and are frequently on the point of tickling Jiis skin with bird shot just to learn whether or not be is the alligator he pretends to he, the NEWW. All despatches from Washington agree that the j.rohabiütu's are largely iii favor of the reelection of Mr Ihuidall to the Hpeakersliip. is certain that the Democrats will be barinoni- ous, and the contest for the organization of the House will spirited, but free from any elements of Archbishops ood of Philadflldiia, Williams of lio-ton and Gibbons of Baltimore held a ngthy consultation Friday with Cardinal Mc- CToskey as to the means to lie adopted to relieve the Archldshop of Cincinnati from his emharrassineiits. The opponents of Chinese immigration will, early in the extra se-sioii, offer a bill in the looking to abrogation of such portions of the Burlingame treaty as authorizes tlie free immigration of Chin('se into tliis country.

The Governor, Couiici! and Judicial authorities arc in a quainlary as to who shall hang Devlin, since the of Sheritf Kimball, a doubt being 1 as to the seniority of the dei)Uties. The reports of the plague in Russia seem to have been greatly exaggerated, and it is now oifieially announced that tnere have been no cases since February 1. In the Superior Criminal Court on Saturday, M. Frank Paige was convicted of conspiring to defraud his creditors. A motion for a new trial was made.

On Saturday the Club of Boston entertained the Commercial CUil, of Providence at the 1 arkir House. TTie funeral of the late Sherifl Kimball took place yesterday in Lowell. Tliere was a very large attendance. The floods in California have caused immense damage to property and loss of life. he of (iod'Chaux Brothers of San arc assets, There was a severe tliumler storm In Westorn New York and ranada West Saturday.

Bayard Taylor's body is to arrive at New York Wednesday. A remarkable religious revival is in jirogress Bt Port-moiHh N. H. METJilOHO GOf IUA Jj. Iiitllrittiong.

or Knglaurt, warmer souihorly to westerly winds, falhns barometer, partly cloudy weather and possibly light raias. 'lUe 1 ISosTon. 7 A.M. 2 p. M.

p. I 1 2 Barometer ...........3 22 27 3 i a Velocity 1 Cloudy Hazy Maximuiu I ..................................................31 MmlTniini MesD Daily Ka Mean Oaiis Heart Dally (ienrral Wralher llcport. Clear or pariiallv cloufly weather everywhere at midnight, with ecutherly winds ami generally barometer. The rise in temiierature diuing the past 24 hours has been remarkable, the thonnoinetw ranging between and 60 degrees above in ail the northern istalcs. ISPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE BOSTOJf POST.) a shingtox arch 9.

There has been a noticeable quiet In political circle! the la.st forty-eight hours, owing to the absence of Speaker Randall, who has gone to pay a flying visit to Philadelphia and Y'ork, lie is expected back here Tuesday. Tfie contest for the Speakership will then begin in earnest and will continue to occupy the attention of everybody up to the hour of the caucus, which is called for next Saturday night. One fact is hourly becoming apparent to all, there will he no serious division among the Democrats. Mr Blackburn and his friends will make a fight, but there will be no ill-leeling. All agree that Mr Blackburn wouhi make an excellenv Speaker, and If the Dcmocrat.s had a larger majority in the House it IS more than probable that he would bo nominee.

But in tins crisis the Democrats will banlly try a new man, and it is now by some of Mr warmest friends, among whom is Mr Carlisle of TGuitucky, that Mr Randall is almost certain to be chosen. There is no doubt nomination by the Riqnihlican caucus. The men still claim that they have fifteen votes, but there is room for doubt on that point. The are of course helping De la 31atyr and his followers all they can, and tliere are more than rumors afloat that tlie Green- baekers are receiving aid and comfort from Republicans wlio call themselves hard money men. None of the Republican.s profess that they have the slightest cliance of electing (Jarfiebl under any circumstances, hut they are busily engaged in trying to spread abroad the idea that the Democrats are divided, that tliere Is to be a split in the Democratic caucus, and at the same lime are trying to magnify the strength and importance of tlie Greenback faction.

Seventy-two votes will he a majority of the Democratic caucus, and Mr friends, who have made the most careful canvass, feel confident that he is sure of ninety votes on the first tiallot. A GOOD DEMOCRATIC MA.IORITY ASStTRKD. There is now no doubt that the Demoorats will have a gocd working imyority in the House, and the schemes of the Grcenhack-Re- puhlican coalition will come to naught. A despatch received to-night from Portland, Oregon, says Coiigre.ssman Whitaker sailed on the to arrive at San Francisco on Tinvsday en route to Wa.shiiigtou. Messrs Lay and Bland of Missouri, Singleton of Illinois and Acklcn of Louisiana have all announced that, notwithstanding their ill-health, they feel fully warranted in promising their presence here at tlie opening of the extra se.ssion on the I 8 1 to make a part of the Demociatic majority.

AR ON Tlti: CHINESE TO RE llENEWED. The of Chinese immigration state that Senator Jones of Nevada will, early in the I xtra session, oiler a liill looking to the lion of sneh jtortions of the Biirlingamc as authorize the freo immigration of Chinese into this country. It is understooil that this bill will simply restrict the iimnigration of men 10 our shores to fifteen in each vessel, and it is thought that the President will give it his approval. The bill will be accompaiiied by a joint resolution asking the Deiiartnient to into the truth of the statements inatle by of the Pacific coast to the that tlie Chinese wT.o come to this country are virtually slaves, and are under a contract to the Six Chinese Companies in San Francisco to work out the paid for them. As the Burlingame treaty lia.s in conteiuiilation only those Chinamen who voluntarily emigrate to this country, tlie restriction of coolie immigra- lion Cannot be to its prov'isions, THE EIGII-TIIOCR MOVEMENT.

It is understood that Representative Murcli of Maine to introduce a bill to give to the eight-hour law of 1 6 by declaring tliat eight hours constitute a working day for all laborers employed by the (iovernmeiil, and that, sO long as this law remains on the statute book, ntluction in wages shall be made on account of a rcdnetion in the hours of lalior, and directs of Departments and otlicers of Govi'rnincnt to enforce jirovisions of tilt' act. The object of the bill is. of course, to allow ten pay for eight work. It is to be substantially the same measure as tliat which Mr Hunt of the Boston Navy Yard la- ijorcd so hard to get tlirough the last Congress, but failed in the ANOTHER GUll.TY MAN ESCAPES. John James Battersoii, ex-Unitcd 8 Seu- Rtor, who lias mi'-Tcpresenteil South Carolina in the Senate during the last six years, has roeeiveil a letter from the Attorney-General of South Carolina, granting him full pardon for any In- dietnients pending against him in tliat State.

Patterson will leave shortly to accept an oflice on the Southern Pacific Railroad in Arizona. Years ago, before Simon Cameron sent him to SouUi Carolina to he elected, Senator Patterson was engaged in the management of railroads in Pennsylvania. ADVICE TO T.VX D()D(iEH BUTLER. Tlie District Commissioners have informed (icn. Butler that the only way to make a test ease as to his liability to pay personal taxes in this District is for him to become plaintiff and seek to enjoin its collection by the.

District. GRAB FOR THE NEXT HOUSE. WHY MR UAYE.S CALI.ED THE EXTR.i SESSION EARLY: MR THINKS ONE DEMOCRAT DEAD AND FOUR MAY GIVE THE HOUSE TO THE REPUBLICANS. fWashinpton Despatch to the New Y'ork The motives of the Administration in calling tlie extra session at so early a period as March 18 are intere.sting enough to make it worth while that they should be plainly umlerstood. They conccni an ingenious combination fathered by Mr Garfield for giving the ship either to Mr Gai field himself or to Mr Kelley oi Pennsylvania, according as the White House may or may not succeed in commanding the confidence of the Greenback people in the new Congress.

The basis upon which Uiese calculations rest is very simple. By the death of Mr Schleicher a vacancy exists in the Texas delegation, which is to be tilled by an election ordered for April 15. Mr Singleton of Illinois, a Democratic member- elect, now lies seriously ill at the Hot Springs in Arkansas, and according to Mr information will liardly be able to reach Washington by March 18. Mr Lay of Mis-souri, another Democratic member, has been very ill for many months pa.st, and, Mr Garfield firmly helievtis'. will not be allow'ed by bis physician to travel at this season of the year.

Mr Blancl of Missouri also is confined at his residence, and is reported, according to Mr Garfield, to be dan- geroiDly ill. Mr Acklen of Louisiana is also lying ill jiist now' at his in this city, and FOREIGN NEWS. Probable Failure of the Attempt to impeach MacHahon. No Cases of the Plague In Russia Since February 1. The Zulus Again Assault the British Forces, Etc.

Mr Garfield has satisfied himself will not be able to leave the house certainly for a month. In view of these melancholy circumstances which Mr Garfield as interposiiions of Divine Providence, and in a further reliance Upon the possible arrest of live other cratic members against whom Attorney-General Devens is working up indictments, Presi- Hayes has been induced by Mr Garfield to believe 'that by calling Congress together on March 18 the will be enabled to prevent the Democrats from organizing their own House. Whether this object is to he attained by electing Mr (icrticld as a Republican or Mr Kcj- as a Greenbaeker, is regarded by the miiiislration, or at best by President Hayes and 8 8 hernian, witli comparative in- YVhat the business men of the country will think of the matter remain.s to be seen. The imiiortance altachoil to the scheme at tlie White House may be inferred from the fact that the President abandoned his post and his doors to go into executive session with the Cabinet to prepare his proclamation calling tlie extra session of the Forty-sixth (joiigress nearlv half an liour before the actual clese by law' of the last session of the expiring Congress. This i.s the era of civil service form.

A THRIFTY ADMINiSTRzYTlON. of Phil. Tiincs.l Mr Hayes receives an annual salary of gootl rciiiid income, it must be confessed. Tliere is no way of finding out all of his pickings or allow hut some of thorn I am able to mention. In the first place, he gets his house rent and furniture free.

Not a curtain or chair, or blanket or napkin, or towel does he have to buy. All his fuel is furnished by the Government, and not a cent does lie Imve to pay for gas. His vegetables arc raised in the public gardens by a gardener paid by the Government. His steward is paiil by the and so are his cook and his coaclim in. How many other servants our gootl (Government pays I do not know', but, so far as 1 can see, Mr only expenses in the White House are for meats and groceries.

Even his doctor and his im'dicine are paid for by the Government. Even his beef comes from the Government butcher, and he pays only the cost price which the Government paid on the hoof. In other words, the (iovermnent buys an ox alive for beef, paying, say four cents a pound. The gets the bt'cf at the, same rate, ami so tlie YVhite House table is supplied with sirloin steak, tenderloin steak, porter-house steak and rib roasts for four cents per pound, while tlnr Departmenl clerk, on a year, pays from lificen to tw enty cents per pound for his beef. 'j he Bresulenl I'locs not Imy wine or hoiv economical ttmiperance is Wines have aUvays been a big item in the YVhite House, for it was never conductetl on temperance principle's before.

YVines being out of the question and all the advantages counted, w'ill any head of a wlio is accustomed to good livn.g tell me that it costs Mr Hayes more than lit.UOO a to live If the family is ehar- iiable I have not lu'ard of it. True, a bouquet of flow ers is occasionally sent to a fair or hos- Jiital, but, bless you, the flow'ers were raised in a (iovornment conservatory, cared for by a Govf rnment florist. Even in the summer time the President pays no liouse rent, but lives in a belonging to tlie old sokliers of the coinitry and supported by eontrihutioos from the soldiers in the regular army. THE SPEAKERSIHP CONTPiST. St.

Lons. arch R. Morrison, iin'inher of (longress for Illinois, arrived here to-day, and has himself very freely about the contest for tiic Speaksrship of the Honse, He declan's most positively that miller no eircnmstances will he be a candidate himself, that he is opposeil to and in favor of a Southern man for that position, in order to test the whether Southern men can be put into prominent places with sab tv to the interests of tlie nation, lie regartls Mr Blaekburn of Kentni-ky as a brilliant and able man, who would make an excellent Speaker, Ex-Gov. Throckmorton and Mr Giildings, numbers from Texas, are al-o here en route and exjiress the opinion that most of the T( members and the Southern delegation ill for Blai-kburii, and that defeat is certain. ENTERTAINMENTS miN AiND BOSTON A CHiu and li.

M. 3 IIOWAKD Conibina GLOBE Troupe in Evanpi Eseiung. GAIETY TUE.VTUK—The Ada Uielunond (Jomic Company in of TKEMONT TE.MPLK—Exhibition and Exidana- tion of Prof. Edistink ami Evening. OLD SOUTH Coilection ami liiLiiion oi the Famous War Eagle ot A.

M. toC P. SIEGE OF P.YP.ls (Corner of avenue and ferdinand of the Painting from 8.30 A. M. to 10 P.

M. ALLSTON HAIJj (Entrance to Boston Music Hall, Trcniont Lnln Loomer in an attempt to walk 2700 (inarter-miles in 2700 coasecntive and N'iglit. STEAMERS ARRIVED. At Boston, March 0, Atrato, from London. At Queenstown, March 8 Algeria, from New York for Liverpool.

At Queenstown, March 8 City of Chi'ster, from York for Ool. At New York, March 8 Seranis, from Liverpool. At New York, March City, from New a ncw York, March 9, Avondale, from Cartha- ficnavia At New York, March 9, Carondelet, from Baltimore, March 8 Moravian, from Liverpool. At New York, Maicii 9, Niagara, from Havana. At New March 9, Glenlyon, from Shanghae.

At Qncenslown, March 9, Indiana, from Phiiadel- phia. SALES BY AUCTION. This Day. 12 H.Dsgood, 11 Oranges and luinions, H. Harris Co.

Tuesclny. March 11. 10 A. Giiotls, H. Osgowt.

TO A. and Shoes, Henry Hatch. 2 P. Albert Howe Co. Boots and Shoes (in New York), Charles C.

Warren Boots, Shoes ami Hals (in Pluladclphia), Bi Sons. TVediiestlay, March la. Hti B. Day Co. 12 Hawes A Honshaw.

12 (in Nt York), John F. Draper. 12ts B. and Shoes, Kliodes ft Co. THE INSANE CAPTAIN OF TUB SHIP KENTUC KIAN OF BOSTON HIS DKATH AT IVIZA.

New Y'ork, March YYallace of the Steamship (ileniyoii, from Shanghae via the Canal, gives some particulars of the insane aelions of tlte captain of the ship Ken- tuekian of Boston, the mate of the Glenlyon havii'g hoarded that vessel Feb. 19, 10 miles troiii Algiers. The captain was fouml with a revolver in his hand, asserting that the crew were in mutiny and he w'as starving, anti fired a revolver ovt the head. Good order was found prevailing among the crew, but the captain evidently was out of bis liead. He said he W'as ninety tltiys out from Trieste for Southwest Puss, and oflered £200 to be towe.l to Gibraltar.

The offer was refused, but some provisions ask- for were sent aboard. Later report that the Kentuckian put into Iviza March 3 with Capt. Moseley dead. A RUMOR DENIED. LoiTis, arch report, which gained currency, that Jay Gould has requested D.

M. Edgerlon, President, S. M. Edgell, Vice- President, ami two or three Directors of the Kansas Pacific Railroad to resign, is denied at least no such information was received here. SERIOUSLY ILL.

Newi'ORT, R. 1., March T. YY'. of the United States army is reported to be 111 of pneumonia. lie is very weak, and grave fears are entertained for his recovery, iiis wife is also seriously ill with coosumption.

CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. I ULKS AND REGULATIONS FOB THKIE ISSUE PRE- SCKIBKD BY THK TREASURY DEPARTMENT. YV ashington arch following tircular has been issued liy the Secretary of il.e Treasury under date of March 7 The Secretary of the Treasury calls attention to the 4 pci cent, refunding certtncaies of the I niled States, to be issued under the following i revisions of the act of Congress, approved Feb. 1879, entitled act to authorize the of eortitieates of deposit in of the funding of the public to wit, that the eretary of the is hereby authorizi'd and directed to issue in exchange for lawful monev of the United States, that may be st ntt-d for such exchange, certificates of deposit of the denomination of 10 hearing interest at the rate of 4 per cent, jier annum, and eonvert- ihle at any time with accrued interest into the 4 per cent, iionds described in tiie Refunding att, and the money so received shall he applied only to the payment of the bonds bearing in- rate of not less than 5 per cent, in ti mode iirescribed by said act, and he is nnthorized to prescribe rules regulations in conformity witli this act. Each certificate will be of the denomination of SIO, vvill be made nearly of the form and size of a States will bear on its face anti back the onditioiis of its issue as follows On the face U.

s. refumling certillcatc, $10, 1879. This ci rtitieB tiiat Hie sum $10 has been wiHi Hie Treasurer of Hie States under the act of Feb. 26. 1879.

Jnines of the ITniteT Stales; G. 4V. Scofleld, Rt-g'ister of the Wasliingtoii, D. U. Convertible, with accrued interest, at 4 per cent.

annuin into 4 per cent, bonds ot the Stales, issued under the acts of July 14, 1870, anti 20, 1871, noon presentation at Hie tiffce of the Treasurer of the United States, Washington, D. in sums of or multiples. On the back Interest on this note will nccnic as follows; For oat Dine tiays, or one tenth of a quarter, 1 cent. tor each quarter year, 10 cents; for each entire year, 40 cents. 8 ueh certificates vvill be sold for lawful money at juir and aeeruing interest to the date of pur- i lia.se by the Treasurer of the United States at YVa.shin'gton anti by the Assistant Treasurt-rs at Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, New Orleans.

New York, I'hiladelidiia, St. Louis ai tl San Francisco, anil the Treasurer of the United States at YVashington and the Assistant Trt asurer at New York will also receive in draft.s in favor of themselve.s, respeet- ivt'ly. drawn on New Y'ork, wtiieh w'ill he eol- leelt'd, and the excess, if any, returned by fbet to the The Secretary of the Trtii'ury will also accept in payment certificates of deiiosit of National Banks designated to receive deposits on this account, but the refunding cer- titiciitcs will not be delivered until the ft 1 liticate ol deposit issued the bank has been paid for by Treasury draft or by a de posit of a like amount with the Treasurer, or or some Assistant Treasurer, of the United States, or until United States bonds of equal amount are in their stead. All National Bank.s, upon complying with seetion5153. Revised Statutes of the United States, are iii- vitetl to become financial agents of the Govern- nt and depositaries of public moneys accruing from the sale of these eertitieates.

The moi ey received bv dejicsitnry banks for such certificates will remain on witli said bar ks subject to the order of the Treasurer of the United States, and calls for the redemption of boiitls vvill issue from lime to time as the may direct. All banks, bankers, Fo-tmasters and otber public oilicors, and all other i-ersous are invited to aid in placing these tertitieates. Thev can make their arrange- nts through National Banks for the deposit of the money. omnii'-sions will he allowed on purchase of these eertilieates as follows On an aggregate of and not exeeeding iplOO.OOO, in any no aUndar month. 1-8 of 1 per and on i ny amount exeeeding 100,000 in a like period a commission of 1-4 of 1 per cent, on the excess, and parties purchasing at one time more of the certificates will be entitled to receive them free of charge for transportation.

The certificates will be ready for delivery April I. 1879 at which date they will begin to bear iiitert St. which will be payable upon the conversion of the certificates into4 percent, bonds. The Secretary aliso announces that as soon as practicable certificates will be issued under this law, similar in form and upon like similar conditions to these above described, to be registered on ilie books of the Treasury in the name CURRENT TOPICS. WORK I'KOPOSKI) TO BE DOxNE BY THE FISH t'OM- NI.SSION-POSTAL UI1ANGF.S IN NEW ENGLAND -OFFIUFKS ORDERED BEFORE THK RETIRING BOARD-MINISTER CON- GRESS.MFN, ETC.

YV ashington arch Fish Coininis- sion will be able, by the aid of the appropriation by the last Congress, to greatly increase the efficiency of tlieir operations, A fish- hatching steamer will be iiurchasctl to be used in the place of the flat bottomed scows hereto- employed. Prof. Baird intends next Winter to bring 20,000,000 artificially hatched cod to the waters at the mouth of the (diesa- peakf Bay. It is thought that the physical con- Tlie following named officers have been or- to report for examination for retirement the Retiring Board in se.ssion at Now Y'ork Leavenworth: Captains, R. C.

Parker, ivvt lflh Infantrv Charles Steel Hammer. Mlteenth Infantrv; Oscar Hager, Ninth H. Andrews, Third Cavalry E. YV. YY'iird, Fifth Cavalry; John I).

Dcvan, Nnth infantry; Dean Ylonah.an, Third Cav- ahy; YVilltam Fourth Cavalry; At drew P. Carover, Eighth Cavalry, and First Charles C. Crcpon, FirstCavalry. Postal changes; New Brant Rock, Plymouth couuty, Ma.ss., Mrs Elit Keily, Postmistress Torrington, Liteh- fiehi county, Nelson YVhiting, Postmaster. Jordan at Oiis, Hancock county, Benjamin F.

YVar- ren. South Deer isle. Hancock county. Lewis, Unity, Sullivan county, N. Jt)l M.

Smith, Greensboro Bend, Orleans nty. George Bestor, Hebron, Tolland eoi.nty, Conn. ditlons are very favorable to the extensive prop- cf this useful food fish. The shad rics of the Potomac are in danger of ox- tiiKlion by reason of tlie discharge into the er of noisonoiis coal tars from the gas of Ibis city ami Alexandria, and the destructive St and'gill net fishing. Nothing less thiin sti iugent laws pa.sscd by the States of irginia am! Ylaryland can remetly this difficulty.

Minister Seward is still in town, awaiting the inents of Springer. He says that, if the House should again take up the articles of iinpeaehmeiit, he w'ould ask his friends to in- ferpcse no ohjeetlons as he believes the charges eaniiot be sustained before the Senate sitting as a ('curt. Mr Springer, who is also in town, is verv reticent as to what be will do at the next session in regard to the matter. The numlier of the Congressional Record issued yesterday contains the close of the proceedings of the Senate on Tuesday last. Some amusement has been caused by the fact that Prtsident pro tein.

Ferry, in declaring the session at an end, did not specify the Senate, but totik it upon himself to declare Congress jonriud, a thing he had no earthly right to do. The Demooratie contestant from the Second District has seived notice on who holds the certificate, that he pro- other things, to invalidate claim to the seat on the ground that he was' a deserter from the Union army. was elected on the combined Republican and Independont Democratic ticket. The awarding of mail contracts under the recent letting of routes in the Northwest has begun at tlie Post Oftiec Department. It is ex- lieetod that the making of the awards will be finished by tlie last of next week.

James A. McKenzie of Kentucky, since the adjournment of Congress, has been seriously ill of inflammation of the bowels. His physician regards his condition as improved. He is stopping at the National Hotel. J.

Afklen of Louisiana is steadily improving, and his physician is confident that he will be able to take part in the organization of the House, Subscriptions to the 4 per cent, loan THE FRENOH REPUBLIC. PROBABLE DEFEAT OF THE ATTEMPT TO IMPEACH MACMAHON-THB GRIEVANCES AGAINST THE DE BROGLIE CABINET. Paris, March the Chambers vote for the impeachment of ex-President MacMahon he intends to demand that he be prosecuted with the Ministers. Belief is gaining ground that the Chambers will reject the impeachment resolution. The Presse says that M.

Renault will oppose it on behalf of the Left Centre. The (organ of militant Bouapartists) advises the Bouapartists to abstain from voting, and not aid in saving the Republic. The (organ of M. Rouher) advises tlie Bouapartists to vote against inipeachment. The Chambers will probably adjourn about the 25 th inst.

until May. In the Chamber yesterday report read. Among the grievances against the De Broglie Cabinet is the complaint that it violated the Constitution by raising anew the question of the form of government, which was previously settled by constitutional law. It also violated the rule of the irresponsibility of the President of the Republic, one of whose speeches thoughts of personal power. The the nts of the IGth of May de.stgned the establishment of a Dictatorship.

Tlicy violated the Constitution by delaying elections be- vond the legally prescribed three months, by evading the Electoral law relative to Counciis-General and Councils of Arrontltsse- 111 eut, bv colportage and closing the wine shops, by collusion, extortion, umlue pressure on the magistracy, and by the creation of a fictitious rise on the bourse. After the elections gave a Republican majority, the Cabinet continued to fight a whole month, and under the Ylinistry, which all preparations were made to strike a blow by force. Despatches were sent to commanders of arinv corps to military measures, and a existed. The report as follows As the DeBroglie ami Rocliehouet ministries incurred equal ro- sponsil-ility, we propose that both be impeached liefore the The debate was postpor.ed until Thursday. THE ROYAL MARRIAGE.

PREPARATIONS AT OP THE GROWN PRINCE OF IN ENGLAND- TUfc'STATE FlTrFJ) UP. A cablegram from Loudon says The approaching marriage of the Duke of Connaught with the Louisa Margaret of Prussia creates a pleasant flutter of interest among all of the people in England, and more especially in the higher circles of the metropolis. The papers are filled with of the bridal presents and the expected ceremonial displays. The Chamberlain is said to be alumst Avith the arduous labors of his high office, and in perfecting the various arrangements within the Castle and St. Chapel at YVindsor, The Crown Prince of Germany arrived in England yesterday, and imiiie- proceeded by special train to YVimlsor.

'1 he P'riiicess-hride, Louisa Margaret, is expect- to arrive in England on Tuesday next accom- by her parents, the Prince and Princess Frederick Carl ami their suites. The inarriagtt will lake place as already telegraphed in St. Cliapel, on the 13th, in presence of the Queen, the members of the royal family and the royal guests. Among the latter will be, besides those Avhose names arc above mentioned, the Prince and of YVales, the Crown Prince and of Germany, the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh, the King and of the Belgians and other members of royalty. For the coveyaiice of the royal guests' the richly ornamented State carriages belonging to Her will be sent early next the Buckingham Palace mews to Windsor Castle, where they will remain iii until the Avedding These v-'iii- eles, Avhich are exceedingly handsome and well apjioinled Avill, we are further informed, take the the and ami the royal family from the princijial centre of the in the Grand Quadrangle, to the IIor.si>shoe Cloisters, at the end of St.

Chapel, Avhcn the procession Avill form in the nave and advance up the choir to the altar. THE ZULU WAR. another BATTLE IN WHICH THE ZULU3 ARE REPULSED. Cai'f. TovyN, Feb.

18, via Madeira, M.vrch i Pearson Avas attacked at EkoAVO by a I large force of Zulus. The latter were defeated with an enormous loss aiui were pursued to Eutamedi, one of the Zulu military kraals, Col. YVood reports that he has captured a large iiMiibcr of cattle. The heaith of liD troops is good. The attitude of the native tribes in is disquieting and it is feared tliat the have formed a league against the Britisli, The Governor of Mauritius has arrived at Cape ToAvn.

The nien-of-Avar and Flora arc at Bay, They have twenty-seven cast's of small-pox on board. A NATIVE TOWN BURNED BY THE BRIIISH; ATTITUDE OP TUB TRIBES THREATENING. ondon arch eorres- pomlent at Cape Town says that Col. Pearson, after repelling the Zulu attack, which occurred on Feb. 13, burned Entainedi.

A despatch from Kimberly reports that the Zulus have burned eight kraal-s belonging to friendly Caf- frcs, near and killed the inhabitavts. All tears of a successful invasion of Natal have peared. The agitation in Transvaal for pendence diminishes as the attitude of the tribes becomes more threaieniiig. It is reported that Chief Secocorni is preparing to attack Lcvdeiiburg in Eastern Transvaal. the Cape Town despatch says it is stated that a large proporticn of Zulus are tem porarilv disbanded for the harvest.

Pretoria is being fortified against a threatened attack by Chief Zecocoiiia. Tlie Cape Argms publishes the following despatch from its correspondent in the field The Zulus noAV desire peace on terms consistent with tribal honor over the remains hi the City Hall. Friday afternoon the body will be taken to the Jersey City depot for transportation te Philadelphia, where it will be interred, and will be accompanied to the depot by a large delegation of German Societies, private citizens, city officials and others. Should the remains not arrive Wednesday the ceremonies will be postponed until the day aftttr the arrival. GOTHAM GLEANINGS.

A SUIT AGAINST AN ESTATE BY A GAMBLER FOR MONEY LOAN ED-VERDICT FOR DAMAGES AGAINST A STREET RAILWAY-TROUBLE FOR JUSTUS SWINDLE OF A FUGITIVE FROM MASSACHUSETTS, ETC. ew Y'ORK, arch executors of the estate of the late Robert Mackey, ex-State Treasurer of Pennsylvania, have instituted a suit against Philip Daley of No. 8 West Twenty- fifth street for said to have been lent Daley by Mackey at different times. Daley is an alleged proprietor of a gambling house. A writ of attachment was granted some days ago wliich covered all the rights and of Daley, including a safe containing not less than $6000.

John P. M. Richards lives at 305 Ea.st Eighty- sixth street. This evening, while reading in the seeontl story of his bouse, he heard a noise on the first floor. Picking up a seven-barrelled revolver, he descended the stairs and saw two men in front of him.

One ran into the frout and one into the roar parlor. Richards fired at the latter four times, the hist shot killing hitn instantly. Richards turned on the other thief and was about firing when be threw up his bands and surrendered. Justus Schwab, the Communist, Is disturbing the commune element in this city, and are being taken to have him expelled from the organization. Charges have been preferred against him to the heads of the party in Lin- cinnati and Newark of one fellovv- mcmber, and of using brutal violence to two othiers.

A swindler, calling himself James Everett Griswold, has been victimizing Gen. Dix, i rcd- crick and several other wealthy jieople in this city, by soliciting subscriptions, varying from to aid of tlie Bayard Taylor which was to be observed in YVashington. An elderly woman Racjiel Sloan was comforted yesterday by a verdict of damages, awarded her by the Court in Brooklyn for a fractured aud other pernuiiieut (iisahilities, inflicted by being thrown from a nrooklyn city horse-ear by the carelessness of an employe of the company. Rev. Dr Sarles, for thirtv-one years pastor of the Central Baptist Cliurch in Brooklyn, being unable to agree with, the Trustees of his church.

I resigned. He takes charge of a small but venerable church in Stelton, N. on the first ol next month. Charles? F. Child was arresteil yesterday at the steamship pier.

North river, in the act of purchasing a iiassage ticket to Europe with money stolen from a former employer in Beverly, Ma.ss. He will be returned to Massachusetts Monday. Charles Mauth, artist, of YYYvsliiiigton, was fouml to-day in the waiting room of the Grami Central acting in a strange manner. He was sent to Bellevue Hospital to be treated for insanity. The triennial Convention of the Jewish Order of Shel Barnel commenced to-day.

Delegates were present from all subordinate lodges in fhe United States and Bayard on hoard the steamer GelU'rt, ami'is to arrive here YVednes- day or Thursday next. The vessel will enter this harbor with flags at half-mast. The township of YVest Orange, N. i-s over the unpaid taxes to the amount of and the utterly confused condition of the accounts. A special election is of in the District in this State, tlierc being a vacancy by the of Smith, Republican.

The Siimlav News reports the flight of Eben- czcr Bloodward, a petroleum broker, with cou- siderable liabilitii's. Bank Superintendent Lamb still refuses to permit the Manhattan Savings Institution to resume business. MA1NK. LOSSES BY FIRE. GOOD NEYVS.

THK Pl.AGUE CONQUERED NO CA8E3 SINCE FEBRUARY 1. etersburg rch Melikoff telegraphs that foreign physicians, at a meeting held in YVetliauka, declarcii lliat the epidemic may be considered died out, as (here ha.s lieen no ca.ses since the 9th of but as it Is impossible to guarantee that it may not reappear, especially at YVetliauka, they recommend the continuance of certain precautions. 'Ihc cordon around the government of khan, which tlie foreign physicians judged no longer ne'ccssary, has been withdrawn. THE MINISTERS. ailo gypt arch new Egyptian Ministry has been formed with Mohammed Tcwfik, hereditary Prince, as Presiiient of tlic Council.

3Ir Rivers YY'ilsoii and M. De Blignieres tht'ir posts as Ministers of Finance and Public YY'orks respectively, and is to have two votes in decisions of tlio Council. The Khedive will particpate in the direction of affiiirs. Nubur Pasha, late Minister of Foreign Affairs, is not included in the new Ministry. NEW CABINET.

adrid arch is stated that Marquis de Molins has declined the Ministry of Foreign Afl'airs, preferring to remain in Parii as Spanish Ambassador. The Ministry has been oflered to Senor F. de Cardenas, now Minister of Spain at the Vatican. The journals state that Senor Canovas del Castillo to travel abroad sometime. EIGHT PEU-SONS KILLED.

ondon arch ascending and descending cages in the Victoria coal pit, near YVakefield, collided this morning. The ascending rope broke, and the cage wa.s precipitated a of 120 yards. Eight persons were killed. COMMON FAME. NEW' Y' ork arch Sun lays the Committee of the Brooklyn Presbytery to report on common fame agreed on a report which Rev.

Arthur Crosby will present on Monday. This report, it is generally believed, will contain charges and specifications, anti the contest in the Presbytery promises to he not so much upon whether there will be a trial of Talmage as whether the trial will be public. It is Dr Vandyke, W'ho leatis the anli-Talmagr Presbyters, is for a trial bv a Conimis.siou, who must keep profound secret evcrvthine said and Dr Talmage is clearly resolved, however, that he will not submit to anv inquisition, and savs If they want such an imiiiest they must get along with a corpse. An ehlcr says that Talmage and his own eltlor, who sits as a delegate by bis side, will lK)lt from the Presbytery meeting if a secret trial bv a commission is ordered. The matters of tria'l by the Presbytery are limited by discipline to oceurronces of a year past, and they will, if a trial t'usues, include Dr Tal- inage's manner and method of preaching, his explorations in the haunts of sin for tojiics on which to preaeli, and his acts in connection with raising tlie church debt.

THE BANGOR ELECTION. angor arch interest centres in the election here to-day. The Republican ticket is headed by Dr YT. H. Brown for Mayor, against whom Joseph F.

Snow was nominated as the and Democratic candidate. There will probably be a large vote. The city cairied the anti-Repub- licau fusion at the last election. MISCELLANEOUS CABLEGRAMS. ondon arch 8 Life, referring to the Koss-Emniett match, says that both men in sjileudid condition and eager for the fray.

The contest will be of unusual interest. It thinks Emmett will W'in. iverpool arch cattle from Boston on the steamer Brazilian w'cre landed at the lairage at Birkenhead yesterday, apparently in good order. adrid Minister of the Interior has that the policy of the new Cahiiu will be both conservative and liberal. erlin arch notice signed by Prince Bismarck announces that the German empire is free from the cattle plague.

ondon arch Berlin de- siiatch savs that the pow'ers have notified the Bulgarian Deputies that their has provoked serious displeasure. The powers refuse to consent to a provisional regency and desire that a Prince be elected. Emperor YVilliam hud a slight fall on Friday, which, though unattended with injurr, caused some apprehension, as reports spread that it was by fainting. A SWINDLER ABROAD. ortsmouth N.

arch II. Ilav- erly, proprietor of Minstrels, tele- grajihed to Sheriff Kent from St. Louis, stating that the fellow named George YVhite, who is travelling through New England representing liimself to be an agent of the troupe, is a fraud, llaveriy has no company in these States. It now appears that YVhite wa.s in this city, Feb. 26, stopping at tho Rockingham House.

While here he contracted for the ap- pearanoe of the company, March 17, had extensive bill boards put up, and made other arrangements. He had with him a large supply of printed blanks headed New Orleans Minstrels, and also tii'kets. After running up suiitirv personal bills, YVhite departed. He also went to Newburyport and arranged for the minstrels to perform there on the 15th, where also he left bills unpaid. BAYARD REMAINS.

New York, March are completed for memorial services over the remains of the late Bayard Taylor, and the date is fixed for Thursday next, at 2 in the afternoon. A dirge will be sung by the delegates of various German Societies and an appropriate address made by Algernon S. Sullivan. Post 32, G. will act as a guard of PIHH WITH LOSS OF LIFE AT NKWBURTPORT- lar building distroyed in lowhll nak KOW KSCAFE OF HOTEL BOARDERS AT GRKEN bat is serious fire at SPRINGFIELD.

ouis arch 1 and 2 this inoriiing a tire broke out in the vvaL'oii sliop of Mrs Henrietta Bausch in Broad- waV, East St. laiiiis, and there being no tire apparatus in the city, and no call being made on the Fire Department in this city, one brick and five frame buildings were de- entailing a loss of In tbe second story was a wagon whore the fire started, which was occupied a resilience by Bausch. Tliere were sleeiiing tliere her tl.ree children by a former marriage, named harles Oiu henbach, about 16 yearn old, and Emma Zipp, several years yonnger, 111 nrv Sohcei)perki'tter, a blacksnuth, anu Mrs 'Catherine Borst, who were spend- irg the night with Mrs Bausch, al! of whom were burned to death, tlicy heiiiii unable to by rea.son that the door leading to their was fastane 1 on the outside. Mrs Bausch was also asleep in the same house at the time, but she jumped from a window, and is so severely injured that she will probably die. At the inquest, this altdiioon, tho testimony elicited poinfetl so strrnglv to inceiuliari.sm that John Borst, hus- hami of Catharina Borst, Andrew Marshall Tlaunas Hammond were and locked up.

owell as YL vrch 8 broke out at 9 to-night in a two story and a half building on Ylidille street, owned 1)V llo- llosford, and occupied principally by YVil- liain Langley as a junk shop. The building was gutted. had a large stock of rags, and his loss will be about on which he has an insurance of in a Phil- adalphia companv. The, building is not insured, and the loss is about 81500. S.

D. Biitterworth, stucco oeeupicd the basement, and llcslord Co. the rear portion, as a store room fcr jiai king cases, but tlu'ir loss is trifling. An tenement owned by J. M.

G. Parker was partly destroyed. ewbulypgrt ass YI arch 8 fire on YVater stieet at 2 this morning burned two dwelling-houses belonging to the estate of Kufns Cooke, vaiued at One was occupied liy Mrs Ira Thompson, whose family was absent. A boarder, John Hale, 40 years old, formerly of Rowley, perished in tho flame. He was a single man and intemperate.

The was probably caused by him. The flames spread to a four-tenement block belovT and to other buildings. Total loss or more. Insured chiefly in Newburyport Ylutual and New ork Home. Milwai KEE.

March Hotel at Green Bay was burned tliis morning. All the boarders escaped, many of them by from the upper Loss insured for including 82000 in the National and 81500 in the Orient of Hartford. Conn. SPRINGFIELD, March rail mill of the Springfield Iron Company was I unu'd to-night. Lo.ss insurance 5IH.000.

This throws 400 men out of employ- nieiit temporarily. The company will rebuild ami he in operati'on again by April 1. yde ark Y' arch of Col. E. L.

YVhitney at Green River, five miles northeast of this village, was burned this a'loniooii. Loss 81500 two-thirds insured. (ALAI'S, Me, YI arch house, barn, tuinilure and farming utensils of Davie YVIiitman totally destroyed by fire last night. Loss 82500; insurance 81400. PiDDEFORD, arch farm buildings of Henry Rkllon, in the suburbs of Saco, wore deslroyeil by fire last night.

Loss about insured for 8500. 8LVCOE, nt arch Saturday nicht a fire destroyed the stables of hotel, and considerably damaged the hotel and property. Lo.ss 810,000. AEGIIBISIlOP DEBTS. A consultation of CHURCH DIGNITARIES IN NEW YOBS-ANOTIIER STATEMF.NT FROM CINCINNATI.

New York, March Sunday News says the Catholic Archbishops YVood of Phila- YVilliams of Bosten and Gibbons of Baltimore lield a lengthy consultation Friday with Cardinal McCloskey as to the means to be adopted to relieve the Archbishop of Cincinnati from his embarrassments. It was ascertained that the Cariliual sanctioned a movement to raise means to enable the Archbishop to bridge over his troubles. Archbishops YVoods, YVilliams and Gibbons promised to co-operate with the Cardinal, and at an early day to take sonic action in their dioceses looking to the raising of suhscriiitions. A Cincinnati special of Saturday says tirat Father Pabisher of the Seminary Mount St. has a statement, which vvill be published to-morrow, showing that nearly a the money with which that institution was built and endowed came from private subscriptions and donations, very little, if any, of the monev to the Archbish for safe-keeping was ever spent there.

He pys that clunng the pa.st nine years, during which ti ne he has been the Father Edward Purcell, 1 iSIOftft. The same There are at the present time fifteen prisoners in the county jail at Alfred, A stone weighing 270 tons has been quarried at fhe Sands quarry, YGnalhaven. It is for the shaft of the monument to Gen. YVool, to be erected in New York. The Rockland Opinion cautions farmers against sending produce to G.

S. Coburn, Ho. 75 Lincoln street, Boston, who refuses to pay for the produce sent to him by parties in that vicinity. Customs Officer Ephraim Allenwood, at YTi nalhaven, seized, last Wednesday morning, eighteen cases of liquors, consisting of gin, brandy and Irish whiskey, all of which were alleged to have been smuggled. At a caucus of Republican members of the new Citv Government of Portland, the Board o'f officers were renominated, with the exception of Clarence Hale instead of H.

B. Cleaves, City Solicitor, and Lot C. Nelson, Assessor, instead of W. O. Fox.

The Thomaston Herald says YVe lately saw in the oston ost that the firm of YVlllis A Parsons of Auburn had, in 1878, ground 1500 bushels of Maine wheat, Purinton, Boaumont Co. of Topsham ground last year over 4000 bushels of Maine wheat for farmers of this The Lewiston Journal says that private letters from ex-Gov. Dingley and party, dated Feb. 10, report them at Corfu, in tho Mediterranean. On arriving at that port orders were received to quarantine all vessels for twenty wbieh required the party to remain at that port until March 2.

The Bangor Commercial says that Hon. Lewis Barker and Dr Young had a personal rocoutre lately. Dr charged Barker with instituting a case of blackmail against him, which Barker denied. High words followed, when Dr Young seized Barker by the nose, twi.stiiig and pulling it vigorously. attempted to defend himself by drawing his pocket knife, when Young slapped him in the face, knocking off his hat.

John W'. Abbott, a son of Mr John B. Abbott of met with a horrible death on YVednes- day. He was a deaf mute, and was assisting his brother-in-Iuvv, T. S.

Benson, in setting up a hay press at Calvin The press went down and threw so that he struck beyond the press and escaped injury; but went under the press, and his head was crushed between it ami the sled, so that he could be recognized as a human being Young Abbott was 27 years old. Some twelve years ago Mrs T. P. Shute of Stockton adopted a girl six years of age from the Home at Boston. A few months later a Capt.

Sylvester of Rockland adopted the a girl eight years old, from the same institution. Tliese two orphans have grown up to womanhood in towns a short distance apart without being aware of the where- about.s of each other. Lately, however, a of 811(0 fell to them from an uncle who died in Nova Scotia, and this led to their and to their renewal of acquaintance. At the last term of Court held in Somerset county Jmtge was led to believe that the welfare of society would be promoted if he made one two; or, in other if he divorced a man and wife who said their lives were not happv. The woman gave as a reason why slie the bonds rent asunder that she some one else better than her husband.

Gr rather that he was not her affiuity. After 11 divorce was granted was married to her and went to live with him. All as ir.orrv as a marriage hell until tho other hen the new found affiuity got on his muscle and broke up tiie family crockery. Now allot lier divorce Is in order. NKW Thomas J.

Nichols of PlaistovT has beenap- Deputy Sheriff of Rockingham county. S. A. Siiofford of Hopkinton cut his foot off Satiirdav with an axe. A few days agohere- a scalp cut and was knocked down by an axe.

Chief of Police YYashburn of notifies Sheriff' Kent that Isaiah Cook Portsmouth, against whom are already pending several severe eriminal charges, is wanted in that city for various swindling transactions. The Supreme Court at Dover adjourned Saturday, alter a session of nearly five weeks. Eleven have been sentenced to tho Prison for various crimes. A large number of divorces have teen granted, and many civil cases settled. The home of Jimmie YYright, the hermit, who died recently at Hanover, has been sold by the aiitliorities of that place for 81025.

There being iio known heirs living, the proceeds of the sale, after paying a few small debts, will go to the town of Hanover. At a caucus at City Hall, Keene, on Saturday, for three int'mhers of the School Board, ladies articipated for the first time under tho new law. Mrs Horatio Colony, Mrs Abby Bixford Gi orge Tilden were nominated. The election occurs on Tuesday next. It is rcportcil that a chosen Committee of prominent Democratic ptiliticiaiis of New Hamp'hire are ncgfffiuting with a distinguished man of that party in an State, to teke the editorial charge of a newspaper, to he established in Concord at an early day, with a capital of tvventv-five thousand dollars.

who had appeali'd from his decision in a adding, learn to appeal from my Goose rock, in East Lyme waters, is a favorite resort of black duck. During this season Edward C. Luce of Lyme has shot 200 of fowls and ba.s also captured four hair seals. He conducts his sporting campaign in a hut built upon the rock in a manner to represent nature a.s closely as possible. A stove and other ordinary conveniences furnish the hut, and loop-hole facing the water he watches the birds.

YYhen a flock settle within gunshot he blazes away with both barrela. One lucky shot brought down eighteen ducks. A trained water spaniel is his companion in the hut and he is sent after the YYhen he emerges from the water he is covered with ice, but plenty of blankets and a behind a red-hot stove takes the shiver out of him. FAILURES AND SUSPENSIONS. THE RECENT DISASTROUS FAILURE AT SAN FRANCISCO.

an rancisco al arch failure of Gotlschaux Brothers Co. is now known be more disastrous than was expected. The assets amount to but of which 875,000 is in stock and the balance in book accounts, notes, etc. Tho liabilities are over 81,000,000. Creditors are attaching debts wherever due.

Much of the 8400,000 due the firm hart been a.s- assigned to creditors previous to the announcement of the failure, much of it being due from retail houses in this city, which have almost become embarrassed. It is asserted that there will be a shrinkage of probably 50 per cent, in the amount of assets stated. THK FAILURE OF W. C. DAVOL OF FALL RIVER; A SAD CASK.

all Ria'ER, a arch 9. petition of YVilliam Davol, Senior, involuntary bankrupt, was filed at the Court of Insolvency in Taunton, yesterday. This failure is the largest individual failure that has occurred in this citv, though Mr personal indebtedness, compared with his liabilities, ia very small. The failure was caused by endorsements for his son-in-law, Charles P. Sticknoy.

Added to this, he is liable to a large amount as an endorser for the Davol mills, so that the total liabilities will probably not be far from 8600,000. Mr Davol always enjoyed the reputation of being one of the most honorable bu-iness men ill tlie city, and the sight of this old man, 75 years of age. deprived of all his property through the misdemeanors ol his son-in-law. is very sad. and gives him the sympathy of the entire community.

FAILUBK.S at MONTREAL. YI arch Johnson, hoot and shoe manufacturers, susoeuded today; liabilities 8125,000, with a.ssets that will realize 50 cents on A settlement will probably be efiected aiitl the business, employing 500 he coiitinueti. John L. Ca.s»idy, crockery uu'rchant, and one of our largest real estate holders, ha.s coinpromised with his creditors for 40 cente on 81, his liabilities being 8250.000. exclusively by tho real estate in good tiinc.s at exor- biiunt prices.

ELOPED FROM VASSAR. THE LAST SAD RITES OVER TOE RE.MAINS OF SHERIFF KIMBALL AT LOWELL. SUNDAY AFTERNOON. owell March funeral of the late Sherifl' Kimball took place this afternoon, the services being held at the Unitarian Church. The streets were densely crowded during the passage of the procession to and from the church.

On account of the limited accommodations afi'orded by the church none but the intimate friends of the family. Masons and Bar Associations, were present. Among those were His Excellency Gov. Talbot, C-oimcilItm Hall. Harwootl and Carter, Grand YVortby Master of the Massachusetts Lodge, Challes A.

Welsh, Past Grand Warden, Mr Cheesraan, Past Senior YVarden, and other representatives of the Grand Lotlge, Judge Brooks of the Probate Court, Mayor Richardson, representatives from the Mount OJivet Rose Croix, Sheriff Clark of Sufl'olk and Deputies, Deputy Sheriffs of Middlesex County, the Yliddlesex Bar, the Blue Lodge, Kilwinuing Ashaserous Council of Knights Templars, and the Mount Horeb Consistory of Ylasons. The remains were enclosed in an elegant ca.sket, heavily mounted with silver symbols of the Masonic fraternity. The services were conducted by the Rev. J. L.

Seward, who also delivered a glowing eulogy on the virtues of the deceased. The arrangements were under the personal direction of Gen. Fisk and Hon. W. F.

Salmon, the bearers being Charles A. Stott, Senator Jewett, Crawford Burnham, F. F. Frye, N. YY'.

Norcross and O. A. Biugham. I Music was furnished by the church choir. Tlie at the cemetery were conducted by the Kilwinning Lotlge.

MARCH FLOODS. A BIT OF ROMANCE AT VASSAB COLLEGE ELOPEMENT OF ONE OF THE STUDENTS. New York, March Faculty of Y'as- sar College are rubbing their eyes in liewilder- incnt over the discovery that one of their pri'ttiest girls has eloped with a young man fnjn New Y'ork city. Ylartha S. McDonald, petite and vivacious, entered the institution a a year ago, soon became a favorite with her companions.

Not so with the F'aculty, however, for they saw in her the elements of mi-ebiof. Slie was full of pranks, and they iplir.p«! her somewhat, but not so as thi'v might Itail ber father not given 88000 to teuud aseholarshii) in the college. In the time Miss was cluude.stiuely eorre- with and meeting in Saturday, when the young ladies are to leave tin; college to do their Mr J. 0. Sppueer, a son of her partner in New Y'ork.

Suddenly she the a.ssistanee of two of companions bail quietly packed her and as qiiiiilly stolen away to her hctrothed, who is only hs years old, who had a carriage in waiting for Imr, and on her tliev proceeded to the resilience of 11 'v. Dr Aiinnd'orf of the Second Reformed Chiirvh in Poughkeepsie, and were maiie one. Tiiey then ent to tl Nelson House. The two young onit'ii who assisted McDonahl in making her escape from the college have been oxpelleil from Vassar sent home. Tlie heaiG of the families of the briilo and groom are well known in New Y'ork.

They eompose the firm of YlcDonahl .532 YVashington street. York, the companv being J. C. the fatlier of tlie groom. Mr M.

Donald is the pi oprietor of the bitters, and is very wealthy. It is said the parents of the new ly- marrioi'l couple have become reconciled to their new relations. THE SPRING FRESHET IN CALIFORNIA BRHIGKS AND DWELLINGS SWEPT AWAY TWO LIVES LOST AND SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED. an ranci al arch advices from Eureka report much dam-age from a storm in the vicinity of Humboldt bay. The rivers overflowed, bridges were carried away and stage and telegraph connection is suspended.

Farming lainls are flooiled and dwellings swept away. Two lives were lost, and persons injured. Tin; loss of stock is very A FLOOD AT FREMONT. OHIO. remont arch rains have raiseU the river, the ice gorges Iwlow the city remaining unbroken, tbe water IS town.

The of Front street are using to get to their houses. A large flouring mill and the workhouse are by water. DF2JTRUCT1TK STORM IN OREGON. regon arch fearful wind and rain-storm has prevailed for several davs, prostrating telegraph in all dinc- tio'iis. All of the streams are swollen to ovsr- flowing, and the are almost impassable.

CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS. an ranci sco YI arch following are the offitnal closing prices of mining stocks to-tlay Ali.ha IS (iranrt 44 5 a Hale Nori'iosi ttii 68. Jiilia 3'5 Itelcher lSi7 4 6 40 Rulhon Norihcm Belle 2 41 Kavniontl A Ely H4 Crown Sierra Nevada 4. Fureka Tt Fxcm-qner 5 Tallow Jacket ii4 GoiilU A Curry OuDK.H* In stock promptly executed in San Fran- CISCO by Klchardbon, Hih Water street. The latejt niiuiiiR lutelUgeuce Is dully bulletined In their RECKLESS BOYS.

PoTTsvii.i.E, a arch Three boys, Charles and YVilliam (ie-ssley anti Ambrose Rubright of YVaterloo, jumped off a coal train while the train was in motion. Charles Gessley was kill. and Rubright and YVilliam iiiju'rfd, the former BAD FOR THE RADICALS. ew rleans a arch The Repub- lieaiis of the Senatorial District composed of pari'hes St. James and Ascension, overwhelm- iiiplv publican, Felix P.

Roche, to the Convention, over Morris Marks, the Custom House candidate. VKKMONT. C. H.YVecks of Canaan has put in about -even millions of lumber on Indian and has about three more to put in. Shopp- Jtrothers in about the same, which will make 30,000,000 of lumber put in above hero MASSACIIUSKITS.

ha.s given the institution but 81990- The same says that another complication in the transfer of the propertv on the bills wa.s bro'jght to light to-dav by the presentation a deed from Archbishop' Purcell to the St. Lawrimcc congregation, conveying lots Nos. 1, 2 and ol Boyle's sub-division in Glen Grove; also 1.33 acres on the YV'arsaw pike, being lot No. 4 of Cynthia Terry subdivision in section 36, Storrs towiiship. The conveyance sets forth that, although the above descj premises were conveyed and stand in the name of the grantor, ary and without declaration of any trust, they were nevertheless intended to be held by him sueh Bishop of the Roman Church in the dioeese of Cincinnati, as Trustee, for tho use ami benefit of the St.

Lawrence coneregation, ami further recites that said congregation had paid tlie whole consideration and the purchase money for all every part of saul real estate so convcved. The conveyance bears the date of March 7, 1879. This will lead to some litigation, as some of the will claim the deed of assignment is entiUed to have precedence. UNSEASONABLE STORM. oronto nt arch severe thun- ilor-storm, in some sections accompanied by hail, passed over central and northwestern Ontario this afternoon, and considerable damage was done to buildings by lightning.

uffato arch schooner Queen City was struck by lightning during a thunder-shower this afternoon, completely shattering her mast. THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC. San Francisco, March Southern Pacific Railroad Company has opened a freight and passenger station at Stanwix, Arizona, eighty-five east of Yuma and 816 miles distant from San Francisco. The track was, at laat more than ten miles beyond. YVilliam Cousins, an old resident of Fall recently left 8300 to the Clill- Home, w'hich is the first Icg-acy received by T'dward B.

Burroughs, 40 years of age, wa struck ill the head by a fragment of rock from a blast in the Iloek'port Granite on Saturday and was iiist-antly killed. The Haverhill police Saturday arrested James Whalan, 50 years old, charged with attempting to Elizabeth Scriuiniager, a miss of 13 years, last Mondav in hat factory of YVilliam B. Tliorii A they both were employed. A. Smith of Cherry Valley, Leicester, a large satinet manufacturer, drove away from his home with his horse, Thursday, and has not since been seen.

He has not been well for some time and is believed to be insane. Hi business is in good condition. The 9 .35 train from Taiiiiton Saturday morning struck a cart at the straw shop about half a mile from the station, se- verelv injuring the driver, Mr YVilliams, and killing the horse and demolishing the wagon. Ylv YVilliams had several cuts about the head, but Dr Perry, who attended liim, thinks his injuries are not of a serious nature. In the Superior Court at Lawrence the jury in the case of Harvey Green vs The Boston.

Lowell and N.ashua Railroad rendered a verdict for 82C0 with interest amounting to 8134 to the (lainlifi. (irceii to recover the value of an oi! portrait of his fitiicr, which was lost by being 'hipped from I.awrence to Philadelphia in 1875. The defence fih excejitions. Reports having been that Mortimer Johnson, living in a secluded spot in the part of Hudson, luid niiulc awaj with an ilk'gitiniate child, the mother of whom to he sister. Trial Justice a complaint against Johnson and Saturdav afternoon he was arrested.

He will be arraigned for a hearing in a few (lays. The towns of Berkshire and Georgia in Franklin coiinlv have elected women to the office of Town Clerk. Miss Leavens of Berk- 'hire is a daughter of the former Town Clerk, and having assisted her father a great (le.al in ihe office she is entirely competent to discharge its liuties. Mrs Post of Georgia is the widow of the late Town Clerk and is well qualified to till the flicp. She was also chosen Treasurer.

The Randolph town meeting was by a number of young ladies in attendance HI the State Normal School tliere, and they ineil much interested in the proceedings. No sooner was their presouce observed than men took oil' their bats, removed their pipes and niainlained the best of order. Mrs Page Gilbert of YVest Brookfielil was huvagely assaulted about 8 Friday evening by Miss Augusta (Jilbert, an employe of the shop. Ylrs head was cut in several places, and fears are entertained for her reeoverv, as at midnight she was in a very eritieal eondition. Miss (iilbert has confesse-l the and is how held by the authorities.

Her motive is unknown. After doing the deed Miss (iilhert went to a drug store, said she killed a woman and to buy poison to kill herself. Not obtaining it she went to the house of her sister, Mrs Thomas Spooner, told her what she had and coolly called for a sponge and w'ater to clean the blood off her hands anci clothes. For several weeks several manufacturers doing business on YVashington street and Railroad Haverhill, have from time to time missed a large quantity of The thieves have eluded the law until Friday evening, when bv from Ylarshal Dean, Batchelder was stationed in block, and succeeded in arresting A. K.

Pemberton in the act of taking two cases of stock from the inanufac- torv of Charles YVhcn arrested he implicc.t« YY'iirren R. (ioodwin. wlio acted as receiver. B. F.

Darling, agent. Me.ssrs J. O. A (ieorge H. Nichols and MeLai'n are the heaviest losers, and their loss will reach 81000.

The parties were taken before Judge Carter and Darling was held for 82000, Pemberton 81500 and Goodwin 81000 for appearance next Saturday. KHODK ISLAND. Pawtucket is talking of tapping its neighboring plains with a subterranean reservoir feet long, 10 feet wide at the bottom and feet deep in waler-bcariug gravel. This is expected to supply 2,000,000 gallons of water daily, the presumption being based on the ulea that tlicrc arc two gplloiis of water eyery cubic foot of the gravel under surrey. Tbe announcement is made in Newport of the engagement of Mr Edward Deacon of Boston.

graiidsou of the late Peter Parker of that citv, to Miss Baldwin, daughter of (Commodore Baldwin, U. S. of New York. Miss Baldwin is a most acconiplished laiiy, and uer parenks are immensely rich. Their new summer residence at Newport was completed last summer.

Mr Deacon and his sister are at present in Newport. R. M. and T. F.

Cushing of Boston will occupy tlu'ir suxmner nt New'port uuriug the approachmg season, and it is, therefore, untrue tli.at Mr James Gordon Bennett wi occupy either of these houses. He will, in au probability, rent the villa on Bellevue aYciiue which was once owned by Mr Nathan Ylatthews of Boston. Mr Theodore A. Havemeyer. the Austrian Consul-General at New York, will again occupy the Andrews villa on Bellevue avenue.

A KELIGIOUS REVIVAL OF A MOST REMARKABLE OHARAUTKR AT I'ORTS- N. H. ortsmouth N. arch remarkable revival in this city, under the iniiiis- tratioiKs of Ehler Arthur A. YVaite, Evangelist, of New Y'ork continues with increased vigor and astonishing conversions.

The exerci.ses have thus far been conducted about a month. So siicc.e»sful has been tlie work ri-vivalisi iut.s coLsented to eaiiccl in other places to remain re another week. Over- Ihiw mcetii.gs are iiighllT hchi in the Hanover Chaptl. conducted the of the city, while the services in tlie Methodist Church are regularly attended by dense crowds. Elder YVaite preached in tlie forenoon in the Baptist hiiich.

in the afternoon in Music Hall, there giving an talk on From the Cradle to the by large original paintings, ami this evening the Methodist Church, all of which were packed, crowds being turned away. In the afternoons the past week the Evangelist h-as. by iuvitation. Rye and hiis held blackboard chapel conducted services at Y'ork, Newcastle, and these religious talks on the everv night at the Method- previous to the regular rc- CONNKCTICUT. The funeral of the late Elihu Burritt will occur at New Britem this (Monday) afternoon.

Rev. F'. F', Emerson, one of the ablest ministers in Hartford, who has left the Baptist hurcli on the communion question, will enter the ministry of the Congregational Church. State-Attomev Waller was approached in Norwich the other day by a country justice who wanted him to certain parties 1 V- -'O vival exerci.ses inthatchurch. luquiry meetings, ltd by different clergvmeii of the city, have also been us largely a'ttended each afternoon.

No Mich moving has been known in tlii- city since the days of Maffitt. Over 8200 has en subscribed since Thursday for the purpose of presentir.g Eltler YVaite with a mammoth spel tent in which to hold revival meetings diiniig tlic Summer, commeiieiiig in this city in Yiay, where the tent will be THE PEDESTRIANS. ew Y' ork arch Ganlen was thronged to-night with people of all to witness the start in the great pedestrian contest. The spent most of to-day sleeping and none of them appeared in the up to 11.30 P. M.

YVilliam B. Curtis of the Now York Athlectic Club will start the men and among the rules to be read to them are the ioilowing: All will start with left hand to the inside of the track, but any competitor may turn and go in the opposite direction at the completion of anv mile by giving notice to the scorers a lap beforehand. Tbe man with left band to the inside of the track has the right of way, and ethers must not take his groumi until they are two full paces ahead. Mr Atkiuson, Sir'john agent.was on hand early, and ays Rowell is in excellent eondition, and will make a good showing. The track is in excellent condition.

Several thousand persons re unable to obtain admission and the crowd carried awav ail the front Great ex- citcnunt and confusion prevailed. Ennis, O'Learv. Harrinian and Rowell appeared siiii- ull.aneoiis!y on the track and went before the stand. They were cheered treraen- and the word was given sharp at 1 They all started off at a sharp walk and O'Leary was ahead on the first lap, Rowell being second, Harriman third and Flnnis fourth. Then Rowell commenced running and he was soon followed by Ennis and Rowell made tho first mile in 9.25, in 10.27, Harriman in 10.40 and Eiiiiis in 10.40.

WEST VIRGINIA 'VTheei inO, YV. arch West Y'irginla Legislature last night adopted a resolution accepting the new tariff proposed by the Baltimore and Ohio RailroaiJ Company, and permitting said railroad company to allow rates In certmn cases, provided said special rates shall be eiven to all shippers by car-load without discrimination. The rescinds tlie former action of tbe Legislature directing the Attornev-General to proceed with quo warranto or other proceedings against the company for violation of charter. The Senate, by a tie vote, refused to pass the Usury lill, which T)rovided for tbe forfeiture of the entire interest for a loan of money when a greater rate than six per cent, was charged. EXTRA SESSION.

I ndianapolis arch liams has called an extra session of the Legi.sla- ture for the 12th instant. The regular session failed to pass anv appropriation bills before the on'Saturday, the last day on which i.iiis could be legally passed. The regular sion will adjourn to-morrow. NEWS BRIEF. Therew United States aloop-of-war Gahai willbe launched at Norfolk on next Thursday.

Margaret Learv, housekeeper of the Ocean Hotel, at Long B'ranch, was arrested Saturday, charged with setting fire to that hotel. Revenue agents at San F'randsco, Saturday, seized cigar iactory, for selling goods unstamped value about 82000. Julia Johnson, a ncgress, charged with the murder of an old lady in Clayton couuty, Georgia, was acquitted Saturday at Jonesboro. John R. Clay, a well-known broker at New Orleans, eomn'iittcd suicide Saturday by shooting liimself with a pistol.

Financial embarrassment was the cause. The importations into Montreal for February exceeded tho.se of the corresponding month la-st year by 81,000,000. The expected increase in the ritl' is the cause. John Hharpless, au ex-policeman of New Orleans, was shot dead Saturday night. It is rumored that Suarpless, while intoxicated, iiisulted a lady, and was shot by her escort.

A special despatch state.s that judgments were olitttined in the Superior Court of Quebec, Saturday, that the first issue of £.50,000 of the and Kennebec Railway was legal and ordering the immediate sale of 88,000 of stock held by a clique for four years. It is believed the bondholders will buy the stock aud obtain possession of the property. Several days ago the driver boys employed bv the Lehigh and YVilksbarre Coal Company at YVanamie, struck, demanding 10 per cent, increase in wages. The ringleaders of the strike were discharged, and the mines have been idle since. The drivers held a meeting Saturday, and resolved not to resume work LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION.

uffalo N. arch boiler of a freiglit engine on the Buffalo, New Y'ork and Philadelphia Railroad at Ebenezer station la.st evening. The engineer and firemen were badly scalded, but will recover. STEAMSHIP DISABLED. avannah M.

arch Steamship City of Merida, Vera Cruz and Havana for New York, lut into Tybee to-day, Iniving broken thocross- of her engine 143 miles south southeast of Tybee Thursday. FIGHTING FIRE BUGS. COLI MRUS, arch city ivas patrolled last night bv militia aud citizens, ai'gregatiiig about' in nuinber, and not a lire occurred. Tbe militia is on duty again tonight. BLOCKADED BY SNOW.

an F' rancisco al arch from Summit Station savi the overland train is miies west of there. The Is sixteen and still CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH YVAsiUNT.Ttix. arch a fire at last night, three children of Martin, colored, aged from 1 to 5 years, Avere burned to death. FISHERMEN LOST. louce ass arch None of the missing Georgesnien have arrived, and it is feared that the entire fourteen have gone down.

MtiiD IVewa. D. aucu observer at Lewes. reports thiit the 14. Bar- naid was dove oa last cfeht.

The carco was all taved Botxl coiKlition. She proceods to Phllaitelphta to-morrow. St. Johx. N.

MABrH Francis. New Vork with cenerai Itefore aahora at Joia-sport, arrived tisslay in uw to be repaired. Rasi: aroused from sweet and delictoni sluD.bet a sereiinde Is on a par with belns: In chmeb i-y the steadv haiklna and couahin? of iudivldaals who neglect to take Dr. Cough Syrup. The mystery has been solvtxl at last; Our teeth no longer need decav.

All troubles of the month are past. By SOZ'IUONT swept aw.iy; .4 nd yonns and old may smile secure AVlth Ups and teeth so brtcht pure. BjblO MThSPAPAWy I'sK aswell lippeuy lm ozenges ja6 SPECIAL NOTICES KANTPOKT ST. JOH.T STKA.HEBS. ChHUKe to Two a YVeek.

BeKinning-March Ihth, the International Steamship Steamers hW and CITY OF POBI- L.AND will leave alternately every Monday and Thnr.May. ion: Boston at A. M. and Portland at 6 P. for Kadpf.rt ard St.

John, with the usual connections to Calais, Halifax, ic Ac Freight received on Wednesdays and Saturdays y. not later than 5 P. M. W. H.

KILBY. Agent Jj jjj lot End Cominen ia! Wharf. and hand Fnrnaces for at verv low prices. Old Furnaces repaired and iniproved J- 113 Portland street. A.

Hair Dye. Best in World Solo hy all Draggtsis. Sena for explanatory circular, it 16 IWnd street. New York. DyPAPAMytc lylS BUSINESS NOTICES.

CMIffl Are anxious to mate now, and our agents In Europe have shipped Us a special lot of Breed'ng Birds, consisting of 4 Deep Yellow, 31A Cleur Oreen. Tar 4 X3C2 aud i Whistlers. feyiales. FEMALF.8. sutllrll'il 41 fitted Breading an-l belter $3.

ntted Ulustratlons. all the fai by mail tor 2ftc ii.oney or 'tainpe. GEORGE H. HOLDER. 9 Bowdoin Square.

n.h5 sToi cameos PRO WI IN ENT Business Houses IN BOSTON. The Business Houses appeaHnff under the several elassiflcciions in this column are among the best and most reliable in the citth ACCOUNT BOOK nOAME A tJRKJBXOUGH, IIO GKOOM, THOVf AS A State StrMt- GAT, AAKOX R. 4fe 130 State Street. JOHIVSOX. n.

T. A 35 Arck street. TOBET, P. 45 Vfllk Street. ADVERTISING AGENTS.

DODD, HORACK, Waahlnirtom Street. S. Trcmont Street. S- n. A lO State Street.

MATERIALS. FROST A AD.4RS. and 3.5 CornkUl. HASTINGS, F. C.

A 4 omkill. YTAI.KFR. A. A. A .501 SG WADSIVORTII BKOS A 7ft Wash.SG AUCTIONEERS.

BIRD, HFNIBT C. A 1.57 Tremont St. COT.VfAX, MOSKS A SON, 191 Portland St. DAT. H.

li. A 51 State Street 'Stock). HAWES A 51 State St. (SfocR. n.4TCn.

S.tVirEI. a St. HARRIS. H. A 99T State Street.

HARRIS, CTBCS 1.. A 7 Central Whf. HKNIRY A HATCH, S-J Snmmer Street. HOI.BROOH A FOX. I'J Offiee Sqnsre.

HOWK. AEDEUT A Vfarket JOnXSOX. A 979 Der. Street. S.

10 Old State Honse. I.IRRIK. C. 13 Beacon Street. tSOT.

J. A 91 School -Street. F. 1S3 Trcmont Street. KHODFS A S4 Snmmer Street.

SCI TITAN A VfACDO.TAL,D. St. J. A 5 Tremont Street. BANKERS.

ATT WOOD A 14 VTerehanta RKOOHS A Water. Cor E. D. A SS State Street. FOOTF A FRFACH, Xo.

7 Street. I.OI'D, T. J. A 9S State Street. PARKER A STACKPOTF.

7S Deronshtre. PECK. F. 7 Kxehanve Place. STONE A 9S Slate Street.

BOOK PUBLISHERS. CTARKF, W. Washincton Street. IIOCGHTOX. 0S4400D A 990 De-r.

SG FFF A SHEPARD, 41 to Franklin St. TITTI.F, A 9.54 fTnsh. Street. I.OCHWOOD, BROOKS A Wash. St.

BOOTS AND SHOES CWnOFES.lL.F>. BATCflFFFFB, E. A A. H. A lOft Snm.

mer Street. BTAXCHARD, FCFEFR A Pearl St. BOTD. J. A Snmmer Street.

BI FFTR, D. HKS Pearl Street. 4 OX. C. A -Vf.

A 91 Hiirh Street. CCKTIS, A 143 Federal Street. FDVirXDS A Vf 59 Pearl Street. HATDFX.GrARDFXIKR A SO Pearl St JOnXSOX, RC.ST A 11 Snmmer St. MFITH.

Vf. A SOXS, 155 Federal Street. Vf AKTIX. SRIXXFB A FAY, 1 1 Htati SI. STOWE.

BIM.S A WIIITXKT. 107 Pearl. BOILER SETTERS. JARYIS rrRXACF 4S at. BREWERS AND MALSTERS.

BOSTOX BFKH 10 Central lyharf. BOYF.STOX Bit FWEB V. Omee Central St. Bl RTOX RKFWtXG Hevth Psrkoe COXTIXFXTAI. BKFWF.RV iLvrerRe-r).

COOK. 1.SA.4C A 95 Central Street. POrGHTOX. A. J.

A SfaiioD and JOXFS. FR AXK A sj Waahineton St. XOBFOTK BitFW'EKT, IST PFAFF. H. A 1ft Arch Street LTijer).

Bl A Depot BOTTLERS. BEER, ALE, ETC. FAIBBAXKS. VTOSF.S A Howard St. FF, WVf.

at. Mineral Sprfue Wa'erft. KORIXSOX A FKGAGFFF. 109 Sudhnry St CANNED SOUPS AND MEATS. HI 4 KIXS.

J. II. ISA 90 Waterford SG CARRIAGE BUILDERS. 41.T., J.4Vf FS A SOX, 91 Street, WTI- a I 17 Friend Street, Snribnry Street. S4HG1 XT, VI.

P. A I I Sndbnry and 5.5 Tremont Street SAKGI XT A HAVf, BowLer StreeG CARPETINGS. J. A 595 Wastiinirton I1THW.4IT, JOFT A aah. SG I A Tremont Street.

PRAY, H. SOXS A Waah. St. TOKKF CHRONOMETERS. Vf.

A SOX. Water St. EXTRACTS AND COLOGNES. BITIXFTT, A 97 Central Street. FURNITURE DEALERS.

F. Vt. FS FI'R. 107 Wash. St.

4X, A S9 Friend SG PAIXF, J. 141 Friend street. SVf AI.T linos. A l.t»YKJOY. 14 Canal St.

SHAW A APFLIX, 97 Sndhnrr Parlor). FURNITURE MFRS. FREX'CH. WVI. H9 Fnlton Street.

A I Wash. St. JOXFS. 91 FII'S A. A 16 Charlestown.

HARDWARE DEALERS. BIGKL.t»5Y A D. 1.5ft Oilver. HOTELS. AVIFRIC.4X IIOrsF.

iAmerUsn Pi.uiL CHA Seollay Sqnare Kurop-aa IIOI'SF CFA RFX HOTKT (F.v F.VAXS IfOT'SF. Family Hotel Amfrteanf. XORFOTH SK Fam'lv an-1 T-ansirnt). PAIIKFR lIorsF Plan), 1 4 Y. Brattle Street.

SHFKVf A.X HOrsF, Conrt THE ST. JAVIFS and Tnindent). VOSSFFR. Hawley Street. lOl X4i'S HOTFT (European INSURANCE AGENTS.

BFAX, JACOB. 70 Devnnahire Street. BFATTIF, WVf. Fxehnniee Place. VIAKSH.

FKAXCfS 15 Buitdinaf. SACKS AND RIDING HABITS. BAI.T.4BD, VIXCI XT, 4ft Temple Place. FURNISHINGS. CIIAFFXX, J.

C. A 3S4 Wash. StreeG A GRAY, 194 Tremont Street. IIFWIXS A nOTFIS, 47 Temple Place. XICHOTS, 5Y.

F. A 07 Tremont Street, MERCHANT TAILORS. CAl.HOW, JOH.X Washiniiton Sf. FV4IX, 4JFORGF A 19 West Strevt. tmiTCOVIB, II.

Temple Place. OLD SOUR MASH WHISKEYS. FISIIFR A FAIKBAX HS. IS Devonshire St. ORGANS.

nrXT Wash. -St. XFW ORGA.XCO., SVIITH AVI. .531 Trcmont St. PIANO-FORTES.

BOl'HX WVf. A SOX, WnsMnictnn St. CHICK F.KIX'G A SOXS, 1.50 Tremont SG If FXIIY F. VflFFFR, Oil Washlneton SG H.41.FF’rT A ClMfSTOX. VYash.

SI. HCXT Wash.St, HA 1.1.FT, DAVIS A Washinnton. A B.4COX, Wash. PURE MALTED RYE WHISKIES. JXO.

SO.X A Broad St. REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES. B.fllXFS A APPTETOX, 27 State Street. SETH IS Old Slate Honse. B4KXKS A CAKTFU.

31 State Street. Cl XDY, W. 43 Vlllk Street. CHAXDTFU, H. 47 Devonshire StreeG CHAPIX, GFO.

Wash. Farm Ageaay). FTDKlDGF, J-5S. T. A State StreeG F.4 BXSWOllTH, F.

Water Street. FKFXCH. J. A SOX, Washtnxlon SG HYDF, AS. F.

3 Conrt Square. JFFFHIFS, J01IX A SOXS. 7S Dev. Street. J.f.S., 7S Street.

KIXtiSTFY, GARDX'KK Dev. Street. F1XC4H-X, W.Vf. A SOX. St Devonshire St.

XASOX, J. F. A 91 School Street. POKTFB. AFEX.

97 State Street. THAYER. FDW.4KD 35 Equitable B'ft. WIFFIS, J. D.

97 State Street. WIXXFTT, J. A .5 Tremont StreeG WADE, J. tremont Street. SAFES.

D4VIOX, 4iFO. IIO Sndhnry Street American Steam Sate VIOHSF, E. R. A 74 Sndhnry StreeG WATCHES. WM.

BOXD A SOX, Water St. WINES, LIQUORS, ETC. (Importers and Wholesale Dealers.) BARRETT. C. B.

A 15 Xo. Vlarket. St, COXFOX JOHX A 910 l.lneoln Street. S. 4t.

A Square. DFYFHFArX A VIFSEBVF. Broad St. rr-Jf tiG, F. A Blaekstone StreeG FFBX, O.

05 Cnlon Street. JOXFS. W. I5J A 155 Blaekstone SG K. F.

G. A 159 State Street. STEVEXSOX, J. F. A 1 Faneuil Hall WRITING INKS.

TOWER. C. B. A 123 Franklin Street. Stone Cameo Sets of Brooches and Ear Bings, consisting of fine Classical and the best Modern Heads, -FOB SALE BY- mmi BAfllELDER NO.

394 WASHINGTON STREET. mhW It CALLED LITTLE BUTTERCUP." THK FIEF.SIDE COMPANION, Xo. 595, With Supplement. Is now ready, and dealers. The Surpiemerjl Chorus, 4 ailed FitUe Butierenp.

The followirg pieves of music are given away with hi song and chorus, with 5W A Malden Fair to See, 59T Called Little eong and anti. with 591 When I Was a of the Comic Opera. H. M. PIN Cousins, and His Aunts," 591 The Fireside is for sale by all The subscription price Is Three Dollars a year.

Ad'Jress (SEORGEMINBO. Vandewater street, N. T. mblO PATENTS. AWFKICAX FOKFIGX R.

II. SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, Xo- State opposite Hllhy, Boston, After an exten'ive uractive of npwarda of thirty years, lontinues to secure in the I nited states; also ta Great Brluin, and other foreign conntrtes. of the claims of any Patent furnished by remitting one dollar. Af signments recorded at Wasl'lngton. Ao Agfncti im tkr Cnitftl Stutea or the of m- oentione.

B. O. KDDY. "I Mr Eddv as one of the moat capaUfand tutcetifm nractlttoners aith whom I have had oSicial intercourse NAS()N, Ccmmis'iouer of PateaW. have no hesitation in assurtng Inventors that tney cannot emplov a person more capoOte and tru and capable of putting their in a form, to secure them an earh favorable consideration at the Patent EDMUND BURKE, late CommKsloner of Boston.

October 19, R. H. EDDY, Str: Yon for me. 1 tbtnk, my tlrst patent, aince then you have ana me In hundreds of cases, and many patata reissues and extensions, all with such ability and tude (alwaj-s giving yonr personal attention) thaL standing I hare occasionally employed thoee agencleMn New York, Phtiadelphla and I XOTICE. he TRF.MONT national bank have removed to their New Butldlng, Xo.

ft ConKress fttreet, corner of mh3 and IIF ADJI'ftTARFF FIAXO-STOOF made by L. Poeuwka 9 Cambrtdeeport. ts theonly Stool wblch was awarded a by the U. SJLlentenalal PhtlaJelphia. IS76.

Warercoms, 60S Washtag- toa street, ipota I F. J. BORIS, mat nribbUfTh auiu tui lude (alwaj's Tour persoiuil thj standing I have occasionally employed agencies in New York, Phtiadelphla and rad give yon almost the wlrole of my advise ihote who ask me to employ yon. Grateful for eiBcient and yc nr uniform courteous bearing nw a yTteoptfkPkP Tonrs hotels LI Proprietor, formerly of the Crawford Mountains. Opens Dec.

Vtth. F.iren- nolla liouse MAtiXOFF address Hotel Boston, or louse. M.sgnoua. MV. MniARLBDllO HOTEL, and 73ft Wasblnston P.

A. I Formerly Proprietor of Marlboro Uotel. Boatoa. iStrictlj eopij.