Cln ■feliimsus IS I’UIII.IHII r.l> FVIKV MOBMMI. (M.NU4Y KXCkPIKI’,) At $8 |m*i* y Il‘ |»al«l »t •-1 tly In a«lutnr*. Olln-rw i»«*, IVnt* |i('r Mudlli. cClie IflassiulmscUs sp)j, ESTABLISHED JILT, 1170. IS PUBLISHKI> KVKKV FRIDAY MORNING Al sa i*i'r Aii ini in. .1 l». lIAf.ElWrv HI., l*ro(iH«tnra. NO 411 M AIN STUFF T. ('itflrccstcr Oailn s>pijr, OITY NIJWS. The Annual meeting <*i‘ the Worcester county agricultural society will be held to-day. Prof. Mae has an advertisement in another column, which will interest some readers. The boot and shoe makers of Worcester have sent through the Knights of St. Crispin $l6O to relieve their brothers in Chicago. Among the names of New Englanders regis tered in the office of Bowles Bros., Loudon, for the week ending September ‘29, was that of H. C. Wadsworth, of this city. The arrangement of the Western Union tele graph company suspending half-rate messages to Chicago, which went into effect on the lltl), was revoked yesterday, and messages will now be taken as heretofore. The schools will close Friday and Saturday in order that teachers may attend the annual meet ing of the state touchers’ association at Boston. They are requested to report to the superin tendent whether they attend. Ladies of Worcester, who arc so heartily re sponding to the call by giving their time and means in aiding the Chicago sufferers, are re minded that the meetings for work will he con tinued Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, at the vestry of the First Unitarian parish. The members of the grand jmy, now in at tendance upon the superior court, were agreea bly entertained last evening by their foreman, Mr. Samuel Winslow of this city, at his house ou Lindell street. Judge ChapiYi and the dis trict attorney were also among the guests of the evening. The annual reunion ot the fifteenth regi ment association will tie held at Horticultural hall on Saturday next, the gist instant, at ten o’clock a. m. That, day is the anniversary of the battle of Bull's Bluff, where the regiment was tirst under tire, and earned, at a terrible cost, the reputation for the highest soldierly qualities, which in many greater and fiercer battles it retained and increased. The associa tion will dine at the Lincoln house at 12 o’clock. At a meeting held by Blake and Damascus lodges, of the Knights of Pythias, at their hall, last evening, they raised over SBOO for the suf ferers in the west. At a vote of the members, one-half of the sum raised was to be devoted to brethren in Chicago, and the rest tor the sufferers in Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Commit tees were appointed to receive further subscrip tions, which will probably increase (lie amount to over s."’, A. I Bartholomew, South bridge, E. W. Stone,Templeton, Geo. W. Hobbs, Uxbridge, Moses O. Ayers, Oakham. The committee of forty-live, who have charge of the subscriptions for the aid of Chicago, met in the common council room last evening, Hon. Stephen Salisbury in the chair, and Win. S. Davis, Esq., acting as secretary. The propriety of diverting some of the Chicago subscription in excess of $30,000 to the sufferers by tire in Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, was very generally discussed, resulting in the adoption of a motion instructing the executive commit tee to call a meeting of the subscribers at once to consider the claims of the sufferers in the states above mentioned. The following call was issued: All persrus who have subscribed to the relief of the sufferers by the Chicago fire are requested to meet this evening at 7 1-2 o’clock, at Washburn hall, to see whether they will vote to allow the committee appointed at the meeting in Mechanics hall, to exercise their discretion iu diverting a por liou of the amount subscribed to toe relief of other sufferers by tires, which have occurred in other parts of the northwest. By authority of the Committee of Forty-Five. W. S. Davis, Secretary. Worcester, Oct. 18, 1871. That Bridge Trap Again.—A cigar maker named Frank Bach was found in a help less condition last night about ten o’clock, lying under the bridge of the Boston uiul Albany railroad over Southbridge street. He was picked up by patrolmen Combs and Green and brought to the police office in a hack. Dr. Kelley was called in, and found his spine and left hip badly injured, but to Just what extent could not be ascertained. His wife, who was sent for and came in, said that he was out of work here aiul had started to go to Springfield in search of a job, telling her that a friend had agreed to let him ride on a freight train, for he had no money and could go in no other way. The only intelli gent words spoken by him since found were to the effect that he got on the train, but was told to get off when it stopped before passing the junc tion, which he did, hut fell through the bridge in trying to walk across. He could not speak after being brought to the station, aud seemed not to know his wife. A Man Murdered in Cherry Valley.— The people of Cherry Valley were shocked, yes terday morning, by the finding of a murdered man’s body on the road leading to the reservoir, a short ili.stance above the house of Mr. Hodges. The body lay beside the road in a ditch, with the face beaten into a horrid and shapeless mass, while a number of bloody stones around the spot bore unmistakable evidence of having been used in the deed of death. The clothes were pulled nearly oil', leaving the body almost naked. The fiicts thus far elicited arc given below. Yesterday morning, as three meu were going to their work on the reservoir, they saw the body laying in the ditch, and recognized it as that of John Stack, on Irish laborer,who worked with them on the reservoir lust spring, and was discharged lor drunkenness and disorderly con duct They also saw Michael Humphrey going up from the brook a short distance away, aud noticed that his clothes were bloody, lie was, on the suspicion attending those circumstances arrested for muider, and w ill be arraigned in the municipal court on that charge this morn ing. James Madden was also arrested on the same charge, it being known that he was with Stack and Humphrey on the night before. The murdered man has no family iu this country, but told of having a wife aud children in Ireland; no one, however, seems to really know anything about him, only that lie came to Cherry Valley a year ago or more Irom someplace in Connecticut, since which time he has been known there as a troublesome character, having been arrested several times for fighting. Since hi; discharge from the reservoir works,lie has fre quently visited the hands with;whom lie worked— generally just after pay-day—and on each occa sion staid around the village drinking and fight ing for several days. He made such a visit nearly a week ago, and it is thought that while going about with his companions, Monday night, they fell into a quarrel, and iu their drunken ness (ought until Stack was killed. Mr. Hodges says he heard a disturbance shortly alter mid night, but thought nothing of it, because of the frequency of such noises, arising from the nightly brawls of the village. Coroner J. Marcus Rice was notified, and on arriving at the place where the body lay, or dered its removal to some suitable place, where upon it was taken to the basement of the Meth odist church. Dr. O. Martin, by direction of the coroner, made an autopsy of it, and a coro ner’s jury, consisting of Wm. F. Holman, Wm. H. lie.ywood, Henry O. Smith, Jerome Bottom iy, Eli Collier and Jerome M. Parker, was em panellel, and will sit upon the case at rooms iu the police station of this city, at nine o’clock this morning. The man was n short, thick set, dark complex ioned individual, with full heard, and was ap parently aboiii forty years of use. It is thought that he worked on the Boston, Barre and Gard ner railroad during the summer. The following is the additional list of sub eribers to the Chicago fund since Monday even ing: A Triend 6 Thomas Carmoody 1 Eugene* Abbott 2 James Cunningham 2 William Brown 3 Francis Collins, boy 1 Timotliv Burns 1 Michael Campbell 1 Michael Bartlett 1 Daniel 'ourtuey 1 Thomas O'Bryan 1 James Connors 1 Michael Brennan 1 Michael Cahill 1 Thomas Burke 1 John Crawley 1 Lawrence O'Bryau 2 Charles Cussor 1 Luige Borrizola 1 John Connolly 2d 1 James Burns 1 Terry onnors 3 Joseph Bums 1 John Callery 3 Jolm Burns 1 Sebastiu autiere 1 Charles Buchanan 1 Lazaro Cozi 1 Edward Barngan 126 Cash 6 F K Bullard 2 (.'has Stubbs 12 Timothy Brosnihan 1 Win O Grady lo Michael brosuinau 1 D .1 Whitney 2 John Bulger 2 11 1* Lyon 2 Cornelius Coffee 1 Geo I* Cobbry 10 Patrick Commons 1 W S Wheeler 2 John Curley 102 Chas Baker o 60 Michael Coulou 50 AII Flake 6 Michael (Jonway 1 James Ply nipt on 5 .lohu Culla, 1 Employes of Welling- Goo Carrigau, 1 ton’s Manchesterst .lohn Cozi, 50 Coal Yard, 20 Matthew Carnichell, 60 Employes of Strong Sebastian Cagnatti 1 Rogers’ Coal John Caliban, 1 Yard, Southb’ge Florence« ,'urran, 1 street, 10 Patrick Conlin, 2 Employes Fuller’s Bartlett Connell 1 Central st. coal Thos Connors, 1 87 Yard, 7 Patrick Connolly. 2 Employes Welling- Patrick Corey, 360 ton’s ity Coal .lohn onlin, 2 25 Yard, 30 .Jere Kelehau, 1 87 CC It ale, 6 .James Collins, 1 76 Daniel Couglmn. 2 Michael Doyle, 162 Chas L Putnam, 26 Nathaniel Dean, 1 Employes of Fore- Nicholas Dailey, 60 hand Wads- James Dunn, 1 worth, 76 60 Thos Dona hoe, 1 Employes Arcade Timothy Dowd, 1 -Mai Iron Co, 60 60 Patrick O'Day, Jr, 1 60 A G Mann, 26 Patrick O’Day, 1 M J Bisnnuett, 1 Matthey Dougau, 1 L Reeves, 1 James Day, 1 E Sullivan, 1 John Dwyre, 1 R Cole, l Thos Dunn, 2 John Sharkey, 3 Thos Doherty, l L W Gibson, 1 James Duffee, 1 M Martin, 1 Thos Dolan, 3 DA Vaughan, 1 Ml ;hael It Davis, 1 Richard Brown, 1 Peter Degnsu, 1 Thos O’Brien, 1 Geo Daifeli, 1 Thus Cumuuiord, 3 nrlo Daffeli, 1 John Tabu, 1 Michael Donahoe, 1 Peter Burnish, 1 James Dee, 2 Lewis Snow, 1 Timothy Donahoe, 1 John Burr, 1 Michael Donahoe, Peter Larvey, 6 boy, 1 Harvey Clapp, 1 Michael O’Donnell, 2 David L Tuttle, 2 James D Kguan, 1 Frank Harvey,’ 1 Chas Earley, 1 Joshua odmtn, 1 Win Farmer, 6' Martiu Gray, 1 Patrick Flemming, 1 John Conway, 1 Peter Foley, 1 John P Leaky, 2 Dm lei Fitzgerald, 360 John hat wood, 2 John Fiannagan,2d, 1 Michael N Conway, 1 John Fitzpatrick, 1 Andrew Arbour, 1 Edward Fitzpatrick, 1 Warren Clapp, 2 Lawrence Flaherty, 1 Albert Wing, 2 60 Nicholas Parley, 160 C Dupen, 1 Philip Fitzpatrick, 1 HD Roche, 10 John Fahey. 1 D W Fitz, 1 Antonio Paillette, 1 T Euright, 2 Thomas Flaunigau, 1 P Glynn, 1 Richard Farley, 1 E Lovett, 2 Michael G.iffuey, 187 Geo McKeuge, 3 Martin Griffin, 1 T Laughlin, 1 John Gutelev, l E Welch, 2 Alexander Gero, 1 Win Duzer, 1 Michael Uanuon, 1 Joseph Tessle, 6 P.-ter Giovaunelli, 1 PS Parker, 6 Patrick Unffiu, 1 Oliver Snow, 6 Michael Gilyun, 1 87 Phelix Larvey, 1 John Cannon, 160 Michael Reagan, 2 James Gaffnev. 2d 1 Patrick Kelley, 1 v James UaAlley, 8 60 John Mahoney, 1 John Gaffliev, 1 W« Kidney, 6 I Michael Glenn, 2 Michael Bradley, \SO Thomas Gnfthoy, l John Barrett, 1 Edward Hulpin, 3 Jumc* L Suowliug, 1 Joliu Hickey, 4 Theodore Latteur, 1 Hantol Harrington, 1 John Kelly. I Michael Hucketf, 4 J W Powers, l Patrick O’Harra, 3 P Brostilhau, 3 Thomas Hoyt, 1 25 Morris Janey, 1 Patrick Itaekott, 1 Cornelius Brosniliau 1 Michael Hurlihoy, 1 John Brosmhan, 1 Michael Heaven*ml, 1 Thomas Brosnihun, 1 Peter Ileaverend, 2 Brigham Converse, 25 John Hines, 8d t Martin Hubbard, 2 Thomas Hayes, 50 Joseph Adams, 1 James Joyce, 1 T Tein, 2 Patrick Judge, 1 Joseph Matt, l Timothy Joyce. 2 Heury McDonald, 1 Philip Kelley, 2 K Ituclne, 1 Geoffry lieutiug, 1 Dennis Lucas, 1 James'Kelley, 1 A Eno, 1 Thomas Kearse, 1 E Pluid, 1 Luke Kennedy, 1 A Stone, 1 Patrick Krouiu, 1 Michael Harzau, 2 Edward Kromu, 1 G L Robbins, 11 Eaword Kelley, 150 FBiain, 2 James Kelley, 2 Mr Tumbley. 1 Edward Keevan, 2 Joseph (Joterre, 1 Alfred Keyes, 102 Franklin Striker, 1 John Kelley, 2 E B Walker, 25 John Kelley, 2d, 2 David Brousher, 1 Stephen Kelley, 1 Daniel Spooner, 2 Oweu Kennedy, 1 50 Cash. 50 Thomas Kilday, 1 F A J N Intrersou,2o Timothy Kennedy, 1 87 W \V Ingerson, 5 John Kelley, 3d, 187 Joseph Boucler, 1 John Leary, 102 L Berry, 1 Daniel Leary, 1 Richard Johnson, 2 Miles Laviu. 1 John Cannon, 2 Thomas Lee, 1 Jure Cannon, 1 Lawrence Logan. 1 Patrick Kelley, 1 John Lavelle, 2 Employes of Worces- John Mulchay, 160 ter Nashua rail- Peter Layette, 2 road company. 14 50 Philip Met une, 102 L Osborn, 5 John Murphy, 1 N A Lombard and Patrick Murphy, 1 employes, 100 Michael McGuiuessy.l S R Luland Sc Co, 60 Wm McNelly, 1 LII Gardner, 6 John Moore, 2 U C Wakefield, 6 Con Mack. 1 LL Pollard, 5 Michael Mannis, 1 Mathew Richards, 150 John McGrath, 1 Joseph Rogers. 2 Morrill Madden, 1 Patrick Shurry, 1 John Mack, 1 50 Patrick Sheehan, 1 Henry Michaell. 2 Patrick Segrec, 1 Thomas Moran, 1 William Spencer, 2 Michael Marrs. 150 Michael Sullivan, 2 Jerry Morriarty, 1 Peter Shary, 1 George .Mathews, 1 James Silk, 187 Joseph McLaugh)iu,3 Martin Sharry, 1 Dennis McOatferty, 1 John Sharry, 1 .Michael McGauuu, 1 Jacob Schumacher, 3 Wm McCulferty, 160 Benj Satchwell, 2 Guissoppe Aleos, 1 Joseph Segar, 1 Deuui-Murphy, 1 JohnSolnri, 75 John Mackin, 2 Antonio Sugree, 50 Keorn Murray, 3 James Spiers, 2 Johu McGlrl* 360 Charles Stewart, 2 Frauk Murley, 1 Pat’k Sullivan 4th, 1 John McCann, 150 John Sullivan, 1 Patrick McCarthy, 1 50 James Speuc«*r, 2 Thomas Murphy, 1 Patrick Scully, 2 Timothy Miuihan, 1 Johu Sullivan 2d, 187 James McCarthy, 187 John Sullivan, 162 Patrick Noon, 1 Wm Santon, 2 Patrick Quinn, 1 Peter Santon, 1 Geromim Queroli, 1 Humphrey Sullivan, 1 Antonio Queroli, 1 Michael Sullivan, 1 James Richmond, 162 John Toomey, 1 John Reardon, 1 John Traino, 50 Peter Reynolds, 1 Joseph Whatley, 4 Timothy ltedicuu, I Peter Wallace,' 1 James Reynolds, 1 Frauk Willard. 50 Bernard Riley, 1 Albert Wheelock, 2 Con Reardon, 1 Jerry Warren, 1 Con Reardon 2d, 1 James Gleason, 150 Joseph Ruzzi, 1 50 Patrick ffro*nihan, 1 Salvio Hadine, 1 James McFarland, 6 Seratiuo|Homorctti, 1 Wm Glvii.s, 6 Baptisto Rosa, 60 Thomas J Welch, 5 The above includes the employes of the ushburn iron company, who contribute $813.15. Weir Babbit, 6 l’olice department C B Raw son, 1 additional, sent Employes of R Ball to Chicago by Sc Co, 103 Officer Wa a li- Kmployes of Rich- burn, 167 ardson, Merriam C o n g r e gational Co, 110 50 church of Stur- EB« rane, 25 bridge, 20 F B White, 6 Merrick Bemis, 50 D B Com ins, 10 Mrs E Mulligan, 50 F o x mills em F B Norton, 10 ploye 70 Andrew Malm, 2 50 B Frederickson. 2 Otto Soderberg, 2 L W Sutherland, 2 John Yeppsou, 250 Swell Pulsou, 2. Amount previously reported $36,055 21 Subscriptions on Tuesday 1,737 14 Total amount subscribed $37,702 35 Chas. B. Whiting, Treasurer. COUNTY NEWS. The operatives in the woolen mills in Spencer have contributed $55 to the Wisconsin sufferers, and have sent it to the governor ol* Wisconsin. There is a pair tree upon the old Wheeler es tate, in Croydon, N. H., lul years old, which was carried to that town from Uoyalston in 1770. In Holden, J. N. Russ and Chas. E. Parker have been appointed delegates to the councillor convention; J. N. Boss aud Ethan Davis to the senatorial convention. At a Chicago relief meeting held in Brookfield Monday evening, $250 was subscribed, and a committee was chosen to canvass the town aud collect garments and money. In tlie first district court, at Southhridgc, yes terday. Martin Bartlett paid $5 and eosts for assault and battery, and $3 and costs for drunk enness. At Webster, Edward Louison und Ste phen Medge paid S 3 and costs each for drunk enness. The citizens of Holden met Monday evening to take action in regard to sufferers in the late fires at the west, and organized as follows: President, Rev. Win. I*. Paine, I).!). secretary, Capt. J. 11. Gleason; treasurer, Col. J. N. RohS. A committee of twelve was appointed to can vass the town and report at an adjourned meet ing, the 23d inst. Lowell Sylvester of Westminster, on the 14th, while out gunning in Winchester, N. H., acci dentally shot himself. He was standing look ing into a tree, Isis gun breech on the ground, when from some unknown cause the gun dis charged, the charge entering his neck and sev ering the curotid artery, lie died immediately. Two companions were with him. At a parish meeting of the Evangelical church and society, held in Leominster on the 16ib, Deacon F. A. Whitney acting as moderator, the subject of building a new church was considered. The sum of $25,000 having been subscribed, the following named gentlemen were chosen as a building committee: William Tilton, William Howland, George Hall, John Shed, Sawyer Por ter, F. A. Whitney and J. A. Kendall. The com mittee is empowered to dispose of the old church edifice, and to clear the ground for a new one. The District Court System.— lt has been supposed by some that the district court estab lished in the southern part of this county would nrove a failure, on account of the great expense necessary to maintain it, but the facts are other wise. This court has been established ten weeks, and during that time the amount of money re ceived, payable to the county, exceeds all ex penses, including the salary of the justice, over three liund'cd dollars. Paxton.— At a meeting ol the republican voters of Paxton, held Oct. 16th, delegates to the councillor convention were chosen as fol lows: Silas I). Harrington and Dwight Esta brook; senatorial convention, Win. Mulligan ami Thomas B. Robinson; representative con vention, John C. Bigelow and Nathaniel Clark. Before choosing the delegates to the representa tive convention, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Whereas, it is understood that the republican vot**ra of the tenth district desire to return our present representative, William Mulligan, Esq., ami, whereas, the honesty, integrity and ability which has characterized his course the present year, entitles him to our fullest confidence aud con tinued support; therefore Resolved, that our delegates be, and are hereby, instructed to present his name to the convention as t lie choice ot the republican voters of l’uxtou. The republican town committee for the ensu ing year consists of Dwight Estabrook, David (1. Davis, Hiram P. Bemis, Charles Dodd and Lewis Kilburn. Criminal Record. SAFE ROIIBRD. Binghamton. Oct. 17.—The safe of the rail way hotel and Susquehanna depot was robbed of 530.000 Sunday night. The money belonged to the Erie railway paymaster. HEAVY ROBBERY. Brooklyn, Oct. 17 Messrs. Boere& Broth ers’ lace establishment, Brooklyn, was robbed last night of *IO,OOO worth of laces. No arrests. CHINAMAN ROBBED AND MURDERED. San Francisco, Oct. 17. —Two white boat men murdered and robbed a Chinaman near Beattie, Washington territory, and escaped. KUKLCX. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 17.—The sub-ku klux committee have begun their lal*ors here; subsequently they will go to Deinopolis, theuee probably to Washington. TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. Louisville, Oct. 17 —ln Warsaw, Ky., yes terday, a man named Gridley, who had killed another named Worth, was himself shot dead in jail by a party of citizens. According to the English consul at Rome, the tine voices among the Roman people are ac counted for in this way: Roman mothers have a way of hanging their infants by their clothes to a nuil in the wail, and permitting them to cry by the hour together. This uninterrupted wad ing “exercises and forms the vocal orgaus in an extraordinary way." We should think it might, WORCESTER: WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1871. LATEST NEWS. BY TKI.KOKAI-H vo nmviiiii uiiu daily irt FIRE RECORD. The Chicago Conflagration. After Hie Fire -The Work of ICebuililiuß the Oily—Couditiou of the Buuki -The €4ruud and Noble Churity of the World. etc. AFTER THE FIRE. Chicago, Oct. 17.—The end of the first week after the fire finds the people of Chicago recover ing from the shock in some measure, aud going to work to repair damages as fast as possible. Many frame stores are already up, and boards are being drawn on a number of lots for build ing. Stores will be opeu with full stocks of goods in a few days. The feeling is universal that the city will be rapidly rebuilt. The insur ances continue to turn out better than it was at first feared, and large amounts are being paid to policy holders in order to enable them to re sume business, l’he telegraph wires are still terribly crowded with business, so that it is almost impossible to send any news. THE BANKS ARE SOUND. The following dispatch was sent to-day to Hon. Geo. S. Bout well: “Chicago banks arc sound, and are paying every dollar on demand, flood feeling prevails, li. U. Huri.uitkd, Controller of Currency.” The banks, national and savings, resumed business to-day. Calls from tlcpositors for mon ey were light. Many sought to ascertain their balances, and to what extent they could safely draw hereafter. Many* deposits were made. There was no excitement or rush. At the Third national bank, $45,000 was checked out and $72,- 000 deposited. The State savings bank prepared for a rush, bat only forty depositors called for money. The aggregate was greatly exceeded by the deposits. lumber. The attempt made by a number of lumber dealers, yesterday, to carry up the price of lum ber from three to four dollars per thousand feet, was resisted by many lumber dealers aud was defeated. Fully 250,000,000 feet are now in the yards, and the supply continues abundant. MURDERER CAPTURED. The police have captured an Italian saloon keeper, Oregon Petri, who stabbed two men Monday night week. THE DEAD. The total number of bodies on which inquests have been held to last nig lit is ninety-two. When the debris in the burned districts is re moved, it is expected that many more will be discovered. THE HOARD OF TRADE. The board of trade has decided to appoiut a committee to select a suitable lot near the old board of trade rooms and erect temporary build ings. ADDRESS FROM SHERIDAN. Gen. Sheridan issues an address, announcing the continuation ot peace and quietness. There lias been no case of violence since the disaster. BUILDINGS. Many contracts for rebuilding were con summated to-day. Among those who propose to build at once are Win. J. Coolbaugh, 11. G. Power, C. F. Wheeler, Brown Bros., George Armours, John li. Drake, J. C. Walker, Potter Palmer, Matthew Lafiili, C. A. Breckwith, Edwin Hunt, Frederick Tuttle, Gregstiu Marina, James 11. Reese, the Tribune, etc. The entire block fronting east from Kundolpii to Washington street is to be rebuilt. The great Union depot foot of Lake street will be built on an enlarged scale. LEAVING THE CITY. Passes were issued to-day for IUOO persons leaving the city. THE POST OFFICE. The action of the post office authotities in locating the office on the side where there are less than one-third the population, and no gas, has created great surprise and a good deal of indignation. I,omn4‘n nuil liimuranet*. COMPANIES THAT HAVE SUSPENDED. The following list, carefully prepared from latest dispatches, gives the names of companies that have either failed or temporarily sus pended New York—Security, Astor, Beckman, Excel sior, Guardian, Market, Mercantile, Washing ton. Lorillard, .Etna, (>llll monwealth, Fulton, Irving, Manhattan, New Amsterdam, Yonkers. Providence —Atlantic, Hope, American, Provi dence Washington, Roger Williams. Albany—Albany City, Commerce, Capital City. St. Louis—American Central. Buffalo—Buffalo City, Buffalo F. and M., Western. Hartford—Charter Oak, Commercial, City, Merchants’, Putnam. Cleveland—Cleveland Firg. Philadelphia—Enterprise. Boston —Hide and Leather, Independent, New England F. and M. Norwich—Norwich Fire. San Kraneisco—Occidental, Pacific. Nearly all the above named com panies have already been mentioned among the heavy Jossers, and the re ported failures of several ot them were an nounced yesterday. The capital of the Norwich company was $3,000,000, and its assets amount ed to $378,718. The capitals and assets of the other companies have already been given. The losses of the Boston companies are reported us follows: Independent $1,000,000 National. 480000 Hide and Leather 760,000 Shoe aud Leather 25,000 North American 10,600 Firemans 35,000 Manufacturers 130,000 Boylstou 13)500 ewy 15,000 Elliot 12.000 Franklin 50,000 Howard 27,600 Neptune 50,000 Merchants 10,000 Suffolk 23,000 Tremont 0,000 Washington 25,000 Lawrence 12,000 New England 500,000 IN GENERAL. The nine lire insurance companies in Hartford have, since their organization, paid losses to the amount of $59,815,000, and the Chicago fire swells this amount seven or eight millions. Tlie World’* Sympathy. ACROSS THE WATERS. London, Oct. 17.—The subscriptions to the Chicago fund, received at the Mansion house up to last night, amounted to 23,600 pounds. The committee of American residents of London are ulso receiving subscriptions, and have arranged for the immediate dispatch of money or goods. At a meeting at Bradford two thousand pounds were received; at Dublin 1200 pounds; at Wolverhampton and Glasgow 100 pounds eacii Later.— The destruction of Chicago is still the all-absorbing topic. Newspapers continue appeals, and the people respond gloriously. The mayor publishes a statement acknowledg ing the receipt of a multitude of small dona tions not included iu the total of £28,600 al ready reported. The mayor appends uu ex hortation to continue subscriptions until the amount devoted to this cause is worthy of the emergency, and ot the great citv of London. This morning the subscriptions' at Liverpool reached £10,000; £100; Cork,£4oo; Dub lin, £1,500; Handy, £400; Birmingham has already forwarded the first instalment ot £2OOO, and further contributions arc being tnarle. A relief meeting was held in .Sheffield, to-day, the mayor presiding. Two thousand poiiuds were collected in a few minutes, several leading merchants and manufacturers contributing £250. The newspapers comment at length up on the fires at Chicago and in the northwest, and deplore the paucity of details. 111 such a case as this, the excessive tariff charged by the Ailantic cable becomes a public misfortune. THE SUBSCRIPTIONS. The following are reported: Europe. London $126,000 Liverpool 60, (too Leeds 2,000 Fork 2,000 Dublin 7,500 Handy 2,000 Birmingham 100.000 .Sheffield 10,600 Frankfort 10,000 Manchester 26,000 MISCELLANEOUS. The Boston com mi tree at Chicago telegraph that Massachusetts ought to give a million in money and supplies. At a meeting of Yale college students, yester day, subscriptions were started lor the Chicago sufferers. They intend to raise SIOOO. The executive relief committee of the New York chamber of commerce has asked the gen eral committee for jaiwer to use a portion of the douatiou for sufferers in Michigan aud WU ponsiin, Other Fires. The t'oiilliitfi-i)liou« in (lie Itfoi'lllWfil. RELIEF. Detroit, Oct. 17.—Earnest appeals conic from the north uml north western portions of the state, which are responded to liberally. Every train and boat conveys help to the sufferers. In thirty days water communication with the dc vestated districts will cease, after which supplies must he teamed sixty miles to Manistee, and fifty to one hundred miles into St. Clair and Huron counties. Speedv assistance must he rendered, and contributions for these places should be sent to Senator Fcrrv, Grand Rapids, Michigan. In the vicinity of Holland, nearly six thousand persons are needing daily supplies of food. San Francisco, Oct. 17.—A meeting of the citizens has been called to consider the pro priety of donating all over 5100,000 to the Michigan and Wisconsin sufferers. ASSISTANCE ASKED. Detroit, Oct. 17.—Gov. Baldwin lias issued a proclamation, calling earnestly for contribu tions for sufferers by the fires. Michigan com mittees have been appointed at Detroit and Grand Rapids to receive the same. ANOTHER APPEAL. Boston, Oct. 17.—The follow ing was received here this evening: Grand Haven, Mich., Oct 17.—The cities of Holland aud Manistee need material sympathy. The former city is entirely destroyed, and there are three thousand homeless people. Their im mediate wants are supplied; but, with a long winter in view and business prostrated, they must tie cared for. Contributions sent to Sen ator Ferry will safely reach the designated des tination. FROM EUROPE. Ciircnt IKrituin. RAILWAY ACCIDENT. London, Oct. 17.—A dispatch from Maryhill, county of Lanark, three miles from Glasgow, announces the wrecking of a passenger train, by which two persons were killed and fifteen se riously wounded. ARRIVED SAFE. The arrival at Queenstown of the steamship “City of Paris,” safe and in good order, relieved much anxiety. The report of her being disa bled was erroneous, and originated iu u mistake of the signal telegrapher at Cape Clear. DIPLOMATIC. The Gazette contains the following diplomatic appointments: Sir Andrew Buchanan, minister nt Vienna; Lord Loftus,minister at St. Peters burg; Mr. Odo Russell, minister at Berlin. KiiiMiu. PRO BAH L Y F. XAG G ERAT KD. London, Oct. 17.—Advices from Odessa stare that 800 buildings in the town of Bogooslaw were burned by incendiary fires. It is believed to be the work of fanatical oppressors ol the Jews. A great proportion of the inhabitants are of the Jewish faith. (kerina uy. THE REICIISRATII. Berlin, Oct. 17 —After the speech of the em peror, yesterday, the reichsrath adjourned with out transacting any business, there being no quorum present. Chinn. AWFUL STORY OF DEATH. London, Oct. 17. —The details received of the recent storms and floods in t hina, represent the loss of life and property very great. At least three thousand persons are said to have per ished. Turkey* CHOLERA. London, Oct. 17. —Advices from Constantino ple state that ttic cholera has again appeared in that city and suburbs, in two days sixty per sons died, ten of whom were Englishmen. From Washington. COTTON. Washington, D. C., Oct. 17.—The official re port ol the agricultural bureau says: Thu cotton reports for October are unimproved. The aver age of September is sustained in no state, being for the first week in October 76, against 80 perjct iu September. Injuries reported are from rust, shedding of bolls, prematurely cold weather in northern latitudes, flood and inundations iu Florida and Georgia, and boll and army worm in portions of Mississippi and more western states. Losses from inseets are not very serious or general. Drouth occasions more depreciation than any oilier cause. The present indications are that the crop will not exceed 3,000,000 bales, ami, if the remainder of the season is unfavor able, must be small. tin: CIVIL SERVICE. The civil service commission commenced its sessions to-day. Mr. Medill was absent, owing to the Chicago calamity. Mr. Cuttell was de tained by business, but will be here in a day or two. Discussion on the opinion of the attorney general upon the questions propounded to him will continue several days. MOKE KUKLUX ARRESTED. A dispatch from Corinth, Miss., reports the arrest of five kuklrx in Tishomingo county, with complete disguises. It is believed that the entire gang will be captured They shot a white man and woman two weeks ago, injuring both seriously. ANOTHER “iRKF.GUI.ARIST.'’ After the exposure of the Hodge defalcation, an order was issued to examine the accounts of all disbursing officers of the government. These examinations have been conducted iu a most rigid manner, and resulted in unearthing many irregularities. The accounts of Gen. liullock, who has been acting as disbursing officer of the freed men's bureau, are discovered to be irregu lar iu many particulars. He had a large amount of money deposited in New York. The exam ination of his accounts shows a discrepancy of $500,000 between the amount which he claimed to have deposited in New York, and the amount actually found there to his credit. Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars of this amount was found to have been deposited in the United States treasury in bonds, con trary to law, which makes it felony and em bezzlement for any officer of the government to exchauge government funds for any other pur pose for which the funds are placed in his hands. The balance of the $500,000 has not yet been discovered. Various rumors prevail as to the extent of Bullock's criminality. When these irregularities were first discovered, the war de partment issued an order for Bullock's arrest, which was subsequently modified to suspension ordismissal. His accounts are now undergoing an examination in the second auditor's office. The officials are very reticent on the subject. MARTIAL LAW FOR THE KUKLUX. A presidential proclamation was issued to night, reciting that: Whereas, the insurgents engaged iu unlawful combinations within the counties of Spartanburg, York, .Marion, Chester, Laurens, Newberry, Fair field, Lancaster and Chesterfield, in the state of South Carolina, have not dispersed and given up their arms and disguises, in obedience to the pro clamation of the 12th inst.; therefore, I» Ulysses .S. Grunt, president of the United States of America, do hereby declare that, in my judg ment, the public safety especially requires that tin; privileges of the writ of habeas corpus be susjh?tided, to the end that such rebellion may be overthrown, and do hereby suspend the privileges of the writ of habeas corpus within said counties, in respect to all r arsons urrested by the marshal of the United tates, his deputies, or any military officer, soldier or citizen acting under their orders. The Nailois’ Peril... Southampton, Ontario, Oct. 17.—Charles Lustrum, a sailor from the schooner Kxcelsior, of Erie, was picked up off Southampton, ttwlay, floating ou a part of the cabin. Several of the crew were floating on planks, but a boat sent out could not rescue them, and their fate is un known. The vessel sank between Thunder bay and Middle island. She left Milwaukee ou the Bth, and foundered on the Jstli. She had a cargo of 18,000 bushels of wheat. All the crew, nine in number, are believed to have perished, except Lustrum Mexico. Havana, Oct. 17.—Juarez has been elected president of Mexico by congress, receiving 108 votes, all that were east. The opposition abstained from voting. All is quiet iu the city of Mexico. The Weather. Washington, Oct. 17, 7 i\ m— Probabili ties.—A rising barometer, with clear and pleas ant weather, is probably for Wednesday from the lower lakes to Texas and northwestward; cloudy and clearing weather in New England and on the South Atlantic coast. Fresh iiurtli erly winds on the gulf coast; light winds on the Atlautie, and fresh westerly winds on the lakes. Affair*. THE TURF. New York, Oct. 17.—A match has been ar ranged between American Girl and the geldiug Judge Fullerton, for S2OOU, mile heats, at Fleet wood park within a fortnight. THE NATIONAL GAME. Boston, Oct. 17. —The exhibition game of base ball between the Mutuals, of New York, and the Bostons, to-day, wus won by the latter —ls to B^_ The Halifax llurricauc. Halifax, N S., Oct. 16. —There was great damage done to the wharves ami other property by the gale, Thursday night. There was great destruction of property throughout the province, but the loss of life is small. The railway to Bedford is badly damaged. There are no trains ruuniug. A correspondent writes from Paris: “I am firmly convinced that unless the republicans give an immediate and hearty support to Thiers the emperor will soon return, but if the empire is again recalled, it will be by universal suffrage, and because the republicans will have weakened the present government so that the empire will be necessary. Everybody thiuks it, and knows jtj but no one dares to say it," Our Now York Dispatches. New York, Oet 17.- The ease of Win. F. lluvemever, one of the citizens’ committee against Win. 11. Ingersoll, came up again be lore Judge Barnard to-day. The judge granted i the application to examine the defendant. An j examination of the defendant, thcretore, was ordered, and the motion to vacate the next order was denied. The Times states that the report of the sub committees on the city frauds has been eomplet j ed and will soon he made public. Their reports fasten the conviction at last upon the thieves 1 who have robbed the citizens. The same paper also says the fact leaked out that the laborers on the public parks and boule vards are undergoing a course of military drill for any emergency that may arise in the coming election. The police, however, knew nothing of it. A movement is also on foot tint a mass meeting of the citizens be held at the Cooper institute, to make arrangements for a general suspension of business for oue dav and a parade nl a committee of five thousand citizens, who shall wait upon Mayor Hall and demand proper Mifeguards for the purity of the election in No vember. At Albany, to-day, Gov. Hoffman received the sub-committee of the committee of seventy, and gave a hearing concerning the frauds in New urk. Judge Picrrepont made uu appeal for the interposition of the executive, to arrest the abuses in the city, and for military aid to re press riot, if any occur. Gov. Solomon and Judge Barrett spoke in support of the applica tion. Hoffman said: “1 need not say that anything I can do in the matter will he done. I do not see that Judge I’icnvpont asks lor anything specific save for military loree. Complete preparations will be made of that nature. Is not the plundering stopped, for the time ncing, by tlio appointment of Mr. Green as deputy controller?” Judge Picrrepont—“Yes, but the city credit is not restored.” Hoffman—“l should think your committee would point out to me something specific. The attorney general is present to speak for himself. 1 am sure he will do all that lies in his power to aid your committee. Judge Kmott, of your committee, is not present to-day. He stated to pie some days since that lie thought the govern or had no power in the matter as to which you addressed me. I shall ask the attorney to take into his counsel Charles O’Conor, the acknowledged head of the New York liar. I will use the military iu ease ot disturbance, and will do my whole duty as l may further find what it may be.” Mr. Barrett asked the governor, if facts were brought to his knowledge going to prove that the next election would not be fairly hoiden, would he interfere in the interest of a fair elec tion 1 he governor said it would he time enough to consider that question when the facts were pre sented. Mr. Barrett replied that he could give two tacts bearing on the subject. Two captains of precincts had been removed lately from the po lice, and others appointed, who avowed their intention to aid the Tammany ring in the elec* don. lie anticipated bloodshed iu certain sec tions of New York, it some measures were not put in force. Ihe governor said he did not at all anticipate bloodshed. Public sentiment was against vio lence. Tin* attorney general made a few remarks, ex pressing willingness to co-operate with the com miiicc ol seventy in the interest of good govern ment. He would write a letter, which they might take with them, to New York, requesting Charles O’Conor to act as counsel for the state in any action that might be brought iu connec tion with frauds. After a little general conversation, the inter view terminated, and the committee returned to New York. At a meeting of leading Germans, to-night, a committee, including many prominent Ger mans, was appointed, to confer with the reform democracy, for the purpose ofau alliauec against 1 ammany. The body of John A. Lake was found in the river this morning. The bodies of three other men, unknown, were also found this morniug. Ihe steamship ilainmouiu for Europe took $58,000 in specie. I lie Caledonia club have voted SIOOO each to the Chicago and Michigan sufferers. The projected union of the Fenians and Irish Brotherhood, yesterday, at Jones’s Wood took I’laee, but the head centres of belli organizations were absent, flic late raid of O’Neil was strong ly denounced. The revenue.officers are making a successful raid on the fifth ward illicit whiskey distillers in Brooklyn, supported by government troops. Several stills and other property were captured. There was little opposition. ’llic registration of voters is progressing in this city ami Brook I vji to-day. Mrs. Scgiiin, while performing in Parepa’s troupe last night, was taken with paroxysms of grid and removed to her hotel, consequent on the announcement that her daughter, Mrs. Frcxi sliain, was killed at the Chicago fire. ,e era(Kral meeting last night Samuel J. 1 ilden, chairman of the democratic state com mittee, denounced Tammany as a set of thieves. Over SSOOO was subscribed for the sufferers by the Michigan fires, yesterday. James Fee ley was fatally injured bv Thomas a rev in a political row, in the 22d ivard, last mght. Ihe latter was arrested. Donations to the amount of S2OOO, from prom inent citizens, have been received by the anti cruelty society the past week. A number ol relugee lads from Chicago are at the newsboys’ lodging house. The gold hoard, Monday, elected Wm. A. Gib son president, and W. A. Hoyt vice president. Jbbies Snowden murdered Chus. Cooley Mon day evening with a razor; cause, jealousy. I Both are colored. li is stated that Mr. A.T. Stewart will tender a grand banquet to the Grand Duke Alexis on h s rriva, *he event being to maik the opening oi Ins new mansion on Fifth avenue, the finest private residence iu America. .’ly lime steamers, Bristol and Providence, still continue to rim between Fall Kiveraiul New and will for several weeks longer, as there seems to be uu falling off in the number of uas senaers. The steamers of the Full Hirer line will leave New lork at lour r,it. instead ol live i*. m., on or about the 28d. I he proper:y seized in Brooklyn bv the rev enue officers is valued at fifty to seventy-five thousand dollars, including over 500 barrels of whiskey, thirteen stills and two large rcctilvin'*- establishments J Delegates from nearly every state will attend the insurance convention to-morrow. Action will doubtless be taken to relieve, in a great measure, the strain upon the companies. Judge Ingraham has ordered the suppression ol the scandalous testimony in the suit of .Stokes vs. Fisk. Two thousand tickets will be issued for the Alexis ball; price, $lO. Ten thousand new shares in the Harlem rail road (par half a million dollars) will be sold at auction on Friday. Patrick Kelly, uu alleged notorious dealer iu counterfeit money for thirty years, has been ar rested. Sixty-five dollars in bogus money were found on his person. New England Dispatches. Neriou* (fhargCN Again*! ih«> OUicei* of u Vcm*<*l—Heerplfon of (lie l*i<-»i«|.-ut A Tcmpernucc .Tluilillr in i>n» llmup- Nhire, etc. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Oct. 17. —In the United States court, this morning, Csipr. Albert Winslow, of the ship White Swallow, and William li. Wood, mute, charged with scuttling that vessel on the trip from Boston to Hong Kong, were each held in SSOOO for trial in the district court. Gloucester, Oct. 17.—The steamer Fortune, cruising iu the bay last night, speaking some twenty-live fishing vessels, heard nothing of the British cruiser, or of the schooner Horton. The reports of a Canadian cutter in our waters is not confirmed by our pilots or by any vessel ar riving from the fishing grounds, and the only foundation for the reports arises from a vessel, purported to have been seen from the shore, an swering to the description of u blockade runner. The excitement iu Gloucester is toning down, although the arrival of the Horton is looked for with feverish anxiety. The general sentiment is, that no British armed vessel has been seen off the cape, although the revenue officers are still confident that the miners were well founded. If such a vessel was here, she has retired from the vicinity, as no one pretends to have seen her here since Monday morning. Many believe the reported cruiser lo have been u United States steamer with a supply of oil for the light sta tions, which would account fur her being iu the localities where such a craft was reported to be seen. Three or tour armed tug boats are cruis ing to find the Horton, and protect her if neces sary. The Leyden, under command of ('apt. Belknap, with thirty marines from the Ohio, and armed with 12-pound howitzers, came down from the navy yard this afternoon, and relieved the Fortune, which will go direct to Norfolk. Nothing has been heard on the shore from the 110 toil, and there are many speculations, us to the course she will take. Some say that it is not probable that she will come directly to Glouces ter, but that she will maka for some more southerly port. Some say that she will be like ly to come under cover of the night, and others think that she will not hesitate to return boldly, and as soon as possible, and that she must have been delayed for want of wind. But. there is really nothing to base judgment u|>oii regard to her movements, she may be iu to-night, or not be heard from for a week. M AIX K Augusta, Oet. 17.— President Gram and par ty arrived in this city, ou their way to Bangor, on a special train, at three o’clock. An immense crowd of citizens and people from adjoining towns assembled. Bells were rung, a salute fired from the United States ursenalj gud lU\i PRICE 1 (ENTS. public buildings and many private houses wen* handsomely decorated. The president was wel comed to tin* state by Gov. lVrliam, and was, by Mayor Eveleth, introduced to the vast crowds, who received him with deafening cheers. The special train leit at 8:80 for Banger. NEW II AM I*Blll RE. Concord, Oet. 17.—A number of liquor cases came before the supreme court, now sitting in this city. I his afternoon, Hamilton L. Rand’s case was under consideration, and a witness de clined to testify, saving he was not bound to criminate himself. In this stand he was sup ported by the counsel, who argued that he was not compelled to answer, us his testimony might show that, by offering a compensation for liquor, he had induced the commission of a crime, and thus become an accomplice, ami as such was as liable to punishment as the person selling him the liquor. The debate between the counsel and and Judge Doe was continued over two hours, and the judge’s fiual decision was that the question raised was so important that lie not compel the witness to testify, neither would he commit him for contempt of court, but suggested that the case be continued and go before the full bench. This was agreed to. Several other par ties took the same stand, as their cases are simi lar, aud were continued, to await the settlement of this test. The Democrat says, of the liquor muddle in the supreme court: The zeal ol the county so licitor has raised a feeling liable lo react on pol itics, and it was necessary to evade this effect in some way so as not to offend the strong prohibi tory men or the liquor sellers; and, further, that no decision will be reached by the full bench till after March next; while tin* law is on the books, as a sop to temperance men, yet such a loophole is left that liquor dealers can escape. The republicans totally deny such u view of the ease. Lawrence Whalen, of ('uncord, was commuted this evening lor three months from the United Stares circuit court, at Exeter, fur selling liquor without paying the government tax. The labor reform state committee met at the Elm house, this evening, and passed resolu tions to the following purport: That political events show the need of a new party. The New York Tammany frauds tind a parallel in the New York custom house. While we do not endorse the record of General Butler, we thank him, in behalf of the laboring classes, for the truthful aud urgent statements of facts in the late Massachusetts canvass. We invite the co-operation of all, irrespective of a oast political career, at the coming convention, to be held in. December. .State Treasurer Cogswell was president. RHODE ISLAND. Providence, Oct. 17. —Contributions of money and clothing for Chicago are unabated. The Wisconsin and Michigan sufferers are also remembered. One thousand dollars, contributed at the Journal office, have been sent to Senator Ferry. A bin e in led II le lie*. The weather in California is very hot and dry. Capt. Logan, an American, was drowned at Shaughae. I he rumors of a crisis in the Austrian cabinet were premature. A telegraphic cable between Barbadoes and Demurura lias been successfully laid. Eighty Catholic children have arrived in Cin cinnati from Chicago, in care of the archbishop. At Chaileston there were two deaths Ironi yellow fever yesterday and two the day before. At Malone, N. on Sunday, the congrega tion in the Catholic church had just left the basement when the church was blown down. Frederick Temple Blackwood, Lord Dufferin and paymaster general of England, has been created ail earl. Chicago ladies of wealth art* sending what re mains of rich wardrobes and jewelry to New York for sale to raise money to help the suffer ers. I l» e New York Sun asks “what lias become of the Tammany naturalization mill? Here it is only twenty days before the election and the mill is not running. The law declares that all papers must be taken out ten days before the election. Are we to have a half-way honest election Four colored men are sworn in as in spectors of election in the eighth ward. Under the head of “A Friendly Word to May or Hall,” the New York World says: “Hall is a democrat, aud owes something to a party which has honored him with a very high trust. There is no act by which he could do so much to re deem the democratic party from obloquy and himself from unjust aspersions, as bv the ap pointment of Andrew 11. Green to the office of controller. It is an act which would spike all the rcpunlicnu guns in the pending canvass. It would probably prevent the election of a repub lican legislature.” SURE CUKE! JOHNSTON’S Rheumatic (umpoeiiul! WILL CURE RHEUMATISM. WARRANTED—NO CURE, Nil PAY See testimonials in Evening Gazette. A(SKNOT WITH EDWIN A. WARIIEV, Apo tlieeary, IN KAY STATE HOUSE, dll pATENT OFFICE BUSINESS Amerl ■A can aim Foreign Patents procured,Rejected Ap Plications ro-argued; Interference Cases I'ranee u led Opinions given mm to the validity and infringement vt Patents and Suite prosecuted ana defended in theU.3, Courts, by TIKM. IV nOIIOK. (formerly Principal Examiner and Chairman oflthe Board of Appeals, U. H. patent office,) Counsellor at Law. and Advocate in Patent Cases. Office, Dodgers Block, ooruer Park and Portland sts. Worcester. Mast, ii 24 dctrtl QLIV UK’S STOVE STOItE, 988 M\l\ STREET OL1) NO. #7O m.v24 dtf A P. AMES, Residence, N<». .‘55 North Ashland street. Carpels made, cleaned, put down, and linings furnished. Houses cleaned, windows w ashed, furniture polished, offices and furnace tires car. A for, lamilics assisted in moving. Ac. One Price Only. Terms Strictly Cash. Mate—No. 1 Post Office. Hours. 7a. m.. 12 m., and 6P. n. MRS. A. P. AMES, Gentlemen's laundry work done. terms as above. dtf s |2 yy HE E I, E R A W 1 L SON’ S Improved World-Renowned SEWING MACHINES ARE TJ IE BEST Ever Ottered to Pulrouiigt*. They are simple, working without a shuttle, durable easily kept in repair; work without noise; sew with the greatest rapidity; make an even and firm stitch, alike on tiolh sides, that will not rip; will economize thread, ami are applicable to every purpose and material common to family use. Call and see !>etore purchasing elsewhere. Instructions given free of charge, at our Salesroom, or house of purchaser. Sir" Every Machine warranted. BEAL IH ltdVil, 340 Main St., Worcester, AGENTS FOR WORCESTER COUNTV. •II deoptl STONE SEWING MACULAE Klogant, Simple, and Durable I.OtK-STITtII, STRAIGHT NEEDLE AN II SHUTTLE. fir Agents Wanted. Address Keystone Sowing Ma chine Co., 220 Tremont »t Boston. oil di n,ri.,vstf j, c. BROCK, Agent. LkANDS Everywhere are Invited to send their orders tor BRASS INSTRUMENTS to J.C. lIAYNES A CO., whose targe stock of excel lent instruments, at moderate prices, furnishes one of the very best opportunities for selection. At ilii- brated instrument Store mav also he procured the best Violins. Guitars, Flutina*, Aecordeuns, Files, Flageolet*. LlTPmnos and Meiodeous for sale ami to let. Band Music. Sheet Music, Music Books, and all kiudt of Musicul Merchandise. JOHN HAYNES* A CO., $1 CVUUi.I,, opposite the Court House. Ho.-ton. ft! dgopAwly ix AllVtUlHnu Kill*. I» Daily Hj*t—For the "Square’ of ten Hun no It agate type, 1 time 75 eta,; each subsequent Insertion ctn.; Iw. k $2.Ti; 2 weekaf4.«o; 1 month f»i.6o; 1 year iso—and the same rate proportionally for any number o •quart**. Two lines for one week ft 00; three line four line* $1 :*.7; five lines $1 V). Local noth c* 2.1 cents per line for each Insertion. Business notices 15 cents per line. Obituary notice-, resolutions, Ac., 16 cents per line Legal advertisements flow per square for Amt ineer tton; each subsequent insertion fit) cent*. Hperial position*; in the paper, ami special styles of display, will be charged extra rate* t ut- and duul* a column advertisements allowed only to a limited extent, and double rates charged for the whole space occupied. In Wkkklt Si*y— First Insertion gl.Utl per square; each subsequent insertion 50 cents; 3 months s;.iio; i,u« year $25.0«. ttl’l'.Cl.vr, ATTENTION! I>r. I.iglitliill W ILL BK AT Tllg im STATE HIM Si:, Thursday, Friday Saturday, OCT. 10. 20 and 21, where he enn be consulted on all disease f the EYE, EJR, NOSE, THROAT AND CHEST. Consultation free. wltAUStf old Co %lt. T° 1* ENT—A good I ower Tenement of 7 -1 rooms, on Benetlt I'uint. Ib-nt s.sper month. 'l-o, ot e Lower Tenement, with all modern imnreve in.itts; barn. Ac., situated on Woodlands!. .\m.|vt«» K. 11l ItI.AIM), Room 4 Rogers’ Block, cor. Main and Pleasant sts. dtf „17 LET —An Upper Tenement of 5 or 7 rooms. Apply at N... Jackson -t. «M d3t* rooms. Inquire at 95 Chatham >t. ,1 dSl* f|b) LET A two-tenement House, on Co lunibia st. Inquire hi No. h Columbia -t. 2*6 dßt* rr< LET A Lower Tenement of 4 rooms In a new house on l'lnk si. vpplv nNo u mi! oh, PJR SALE OU TO LET —ln theeei.tre of Itoylston. a Store and I'm.-mem N room.-,, good barn ami one acre <>i land. K,u ivieron.v iliqtine of HORACE KKNDAIJ ,or .lulls WhIM W near the premises. .101 l N ANDREW S Boylsion. Oct. It». Ik7J. ,Us Y FINE LOT OF Pianofortes and Organs TO KENT! AT VERY LOW PRICES. 444 MAIN NT. RICHARDS, METCALF C 0„ dtf srv BLOCK. rilo LET Nice New Tenement of 7 rooms. No 2 Larch at near Merrick i dtt f r°, very desirable room* on the third floor of house No. 6 William m. Ring ihe lower Itell. dll' LET—A suit of rooms over the Five eat Savings Bank. Inquire of dtl C. II IRRIft Sec *3 DW ROOM TO LET Up one flight, v 4 sl National Bank Buii ling. Inquire it 1 National l ire In. 'y t- w. ii. dexter, or .1, H BAM,RUL 1, No. 8 Ist National Bank Building. anil d(t f|v» LET A large room. 2d floor, 582 Main r'- I V‘l" lre OI K- HUB BAKU, No I Roars' Block, Main st. S, ME I CALF «fc CO., atf (44 Main st. IJOOMS TO RENT Also, STORAGE. dtf F. M. STOCK W ELL. i«l KlSNT—Suits of Rooms, or Single *oom» °romc«. Also. Desk Rooms, w>a nmmt suitable lor lodging. «B dis coonNOW A TAYLOR. r r° KENT—The Store No. 17 on Mechanic -tied, now occupied by Hie St. Louis Flour Co. i tils store is admirably adapted for the grain, iron <>r other heavy business. Inquire of GKO. CROMPTON, n v, i dtl Crompton Loom Works. Green st. KENT Two first-class tciiemonts. with modern improvements, on Woodl and -t. ;o one goiKl lower tenement on Benefit Court. Apply to C. K. HUBBARD, dll' Cor. Main ami Pleasant sts. f|lo RENT—To a small family, one Upper Tenement ol 5 rooms, comer of liariisou and B.ake s'-.. Apply mi premises, or or .lAS. MKLANKKY office No. Worcester Bank Block, Foster a. dtf mi TO LET -One tenement of seven rooms] M. Apply at No. 26 West st. dtl o 4 f LET—In Crompton’s Block, Mechanic M- st., moms of various sizes on sec-nd,third and loiirlh doors, ui table tor offices, manufacturing purpi.se- uu.l cicty rooms. This new and elegant block is cent rally lo cated within a tew rods of Main st. and tlie Penois 'll is in the business centre of the city, and is titled up with all the modern improvements, making it of the most desirable locations tor business iu Worcester. For term* aud turlher particulars, inquir. #f GEO. CROMPTON. JffW du Crompton Loom Works n i. PAOTOUY FOR SALE OR TO KENT with water and steam power; situated on ihe line ol the Providence Railroad, in the city ..f Worn-stcr Apply to WashßtUK A Mokn Mu;. Co. dtf O LE T A T LO W KEN T ROOMS TO LET IV LIXCOL.Y HOI si: block. irouting on .Main st., Single or en Suite, suitable for Offices or Lodging Itoomg. Apply ou th- premises or at our New Store, Taylor's Uramie Building. Mil dtf JOHN 1). CUOLLAK. r F° KENT—A convenicrt tenement of 6 rooms, all on one floor, in the new house corner ..t' Harrison and Coral sts. dtf ,mi LET—Four tenements on Davisst.; two M. of them in the new house, No. now rcadv .ml l y V ~3 l c "V 11 A ppiy to Mrs. E. D. WAkNBB, Hi Pavla at. dtl a ill T® LET—-The large lower tenement ..t nine rooms, with stable, at the corner of Edward ami Belim-nt sts. Apply to WM. ALLY N, at the corner of hast and Larwell sts. dll si T 9 GEN t—Suit of Front Rooms in 2d •story Goulding’s Granite Block, smtablc (or Milli nery or other business purposes. Apply t.. du W. H. MOULDING. jar gale. 1 {US I NESS! Any person wishing to invest SIO,OOO in a pi’.iflra- Jiie Alanuiacturuig itu.-iuess, can learn of an opportunity by addressing, with true name, L. I\, Spy office, _oI7 diw* House dean km s for sale a lew hundred gooil c.unmoii Blanket-, well mace up. at low prices. SUMNER PRATT, dtt 22 From at. FOR SALE- CJottage House and Lot, No. 5 Piedmont st. House contains «t rooms. [•II all in good order; small barn, well and citv waler; 13,50 U leel of laud, well stocked with U nit trees; 6,000 feet of land will be sold separate ii desired For particulars inquire on the premises dtf my 4 ijH)R SALE -GOOD CHKSTR I T POSTS any length wanted, inquire ot O. N. PGSib CO.. _ rt »ront st. Exchange. CX7HITIN LAPPERB FOR BAT,i fwo .Bappers, iron frames, now run uiiig in good order, ready tor delivery Nov I vunlv to v 7 lf# CORDIS MILI.S. i Millluiry, M i 'y ,,ul> ASI» TIMIiER wiihi.l t u «II "“TiL 1-01 ‘"'dahilng about 40 a.res, t!.n r m* Worcester, IS northeast turn Grat ton enter. A verv desirable lot. Inquire oi d6l* lAMES PR iCOCKjp (OR SALE IN' yriNSIOAMOND- l:t Acn. of iAlld. l'rict' SAWW. _«U J.f L. A. ELY CO. I 'OK SALE-THREE SHARES STILES RESERVOIR STOCK. Address A. WHEELOCK, elf dll Charlton Depot. Mass. SALE—The only Flour aud Grain X >to. eiu i large and flourishing town; will Resold al cost ol tlviure- II applied for -o.m. ill health reason Do' -el I lug. Address, with lamp. Box 3U. VValtbaut Ala-s. iLi«* oj VV ANTED-APPLE TREE SHUTTLE TT BLOCKS. IDx'iH xi. The Blocks must be of prime seasoned stock, free iroiu ki ots aud checks, ami aulqcct to our Inspection. For mu her particular* ad-. Ufess CRUMPTON LOOM WORKS. dropJiWlm Wow*!*:.