V-\ .V/.V -VC ibul» W '•MI V W -A" 77i* .s>v should have the eye of Argus: he u honorable if he do but look to the teel/are of the commonwealth. WO BCESTER WrOX V. (M TOMKK »»7» n|(fni H «-*•p««rvU. -j*>Wxuireiiß*ot iu Giouconrcr. rclftt: v»* 1 n v lx*tw«pt» some ot the i>e»- pjr v*' ire ;i«4 the CitHiuJian authorities,. liw pu*!U*s>»» oi Git.* tLsiimg suhoouo lidMrurtl A. Horiatt. Thi> vosau;! WH.> about the first of s*cj.»rcuii»ci by uu at tuvxl vessel ut tile CuhurLuh govetuittoui lot' vjoUitiou oC Ibe lislimu :rv*Uy. 'MU a.*«• Uuicn 'o Gu> soovu, vvitu. AttU Icifl !Ot oudtiuiumoii, tin tux* thtinji briveu itviu biff to .gei Imuk' j 4». they could. ftiv. iaipiuttfU m. Uv>jUc* lutti a :uil rai jsio ut Ut*vc«v< »n k «iU Wte ill iIK ]H>an a oi ior iKHMC. At. sbe {MOVihOAi JUiUlOi illO tt Wdius "Ui infov-iSoeb. ;uo n <.«i tttttttl Otti: 'CSSCiS ,'v«ti*oU4CuU.>g, reii'Uu opinion .n tifoueco-ict-idcunae 'ay ioudiKuinst tiies capture, «ud bu-diOics wau. ui.m to recap ture tlit v -a »bo.u, uu bimg h«* hs/uio. .t ■iup+.u} .x&ulute Uivu w*td i .-.iiii-'u, which won* to Uc,yrlH>»'u, seized the tvhooma, 'Usi brought hei away. lb* pcitOlloaL. illii.i ii icU ttlli llti; but, U» suuli .n> tilt mutter could be j munki) 14UUIH14 do revenue cm ter were *«Hi It jjUUUitOi them, Oi couiM, iiit 'xi uernem in tilouetater, ami eibtdiieie atuoiia be fisiicmteu, to be very intense, when tiivy to look ;or tlie result ol ibis tiiitiit .uni obuse, ami soon tiie>*e were re- i ports oi an Entfiisii ijun-boai seen off Cape Vain, wtiieii, however, eouid not be veritieil. But, an appeal ior help was made, and the sma-boai Fortune, jYoin tbe Charlestown navy yard, and the revenue cutter Mahoning, were sent “to pro tect tbe Edward A. Horton in American waters." The armed tujr Leyden lias also been sent from the navy yard, and the revenue cutter Hugh McCulloch, from Portland, has joined the other cruiser* at “the seat of war/’ Xothing had been bean! of the recaptured setnxmer, up to last evening, excepting that she was seized at Gavsboro, while aground and without sails, re furnished With her sails, which were found in a storehouse, put afloat by means of hedging, and brought out of the harbor. If hard pressed she could rim iuto some harbor in Maine, provided she could gyt with reach of the coast of Maine before being overtaken by the pursuers. She escaped from Gnvshoro ou the night of the Bth instant, a week ago last Sunday night; and, as Gayshoro is in the extreme eastern part of Kora Scotia, there was along chase of 500 miles or more, before the friendly coast could be reached, even in the neighborhood of Machias. 11 the recaptured schooner can get within reach of either the American armed vessels, she w ili be safe: for she will then l»e seized as a ves sel without papers, and placed in charge of an American naval officer. The enterprise of the men who cut tier out deserves success; and, as many of _ui >u i.'ha.'o Diihe the member 'Oi Ghvistai, and die author of the eulcrtaiuiug ■'look >*i trivtl, ouiiticd L'he Greater Br itaiu. M i n.s :»ews he iuants from the secretary of a .iui e..uo,iean essoi iniion, who says it is ot uTHuged mil veil i.idei stood that Gnaiic-s iius ine assurance of this honor in re* itiffi for his geueious aid oi the cause iu money and advice. The T'ormer probably esteemed .a noi* aiuable commodity as S.; Charles, nough scusible ami worthy man. has no such nteheeouic aeiditioual popu- Ifti ahne(t;s exposed and refured by Carl Beu son, teiiiiiiiscouees of Lee and Jackson, the first oi a series of papers ou the southern leaders, bv General Dnbodcn: “Pursle Poll.” a very droll story, by Fanny Barron; some poetry, not bad, but not very good either, by Mrs. Seem al ter, Howard Glyndou and others; aud Admiral Farragur at New Orleans, by ex-Seeretarv Welles, which treats briefly also of earlier naval expeditions of our civil war, in which Gen. Butler figured, but for tbe origin and conduct of which he gets less credit than his admirers have usually attributed to him. The narrative of the New Orleaus expedition is only begun in this numlier, and will be continued. There are also the regular instalments of Mr. Trollope's and Mrs. Edwards’ stories, and the usual editorial departments of the usual variety and excel lence. The Atlantic opens with Edmund C Sted mau’s article on Tennyson and Theocritus, iu which he illustrates the laureate’s indebtedness to the Sicilian poet. Other articles are “The Bedlams of Stamboul,” by William Goodell, which contains much information on an un familiar subject and would be pleasanter read ing than it is, if the author would relinquish the attempt to lie humorous in which lie is painfully awkward; Mr. Howells’ Wedding Journey,which continues to be absolutely charming; “California Saved,” by Stephen Powers; “Our Whispering Gallery/’ the last paper on Dickens; the con tinuation of Kate Beau Mont, in which the pacific hero gets entangled in another quarrel with one of his bloodthirsty neighbors; and “Wayside Pikes,” an admirable sketch of one phase of California life and character by Clarence King. Our Young Folks has no competitor among magazines for the favor of its special class of readers; yet it could not be better if it were stimulated to the utmost by the pretensions of a dangerous rival. The November number is fall of good things. Jack Hazard's interesting story goes on, and there is the first part of a new story called “The Dog of Melrose and His Mistress.” Elizabeth Kilhain also has some very amusing things to say about the freed chil dren at Washington, and there are other stories and poems, the letter box, &c. Lippincott’s Magazine contains another chapter of the entertaining andj beautifully,il lustrated “Scrambles among the Alps,” by Ed ward Whymper. The beginning ot another short story, “The Branch of Lilac,” by Onida; “The Internationale,” by Christine Niedever; “Corn, Cotton and Currency,” by Atnasa Walker; the eonclusion of that capital story, “Rookstoue,” and other articles of more or less interest. The number is one of more than usual merit. The Sunday at Home, published by the religious tract society, London, and the Ameri can Sunday) school union, New York, has an unusually good number for October. The il lustrations are attractive, the continued story, “Under the Mulberry Tree," sustains its inter est; there are religious articles, poetry, pages for children, etc. Sunday in Chicago. —The few churches, which are still open, have been crowded. The sermons all turned upon the great calamity. Many of the pastors of the destroyed churches held services in the open air in front of the ruitts. l)r. Ryder’s congregation met in Wabash avenue, and almost the entire congregation of Unity church came together in Dearborn street, at the call of their pastor, Rev. Robert Colyer. The exercises were simple and touching, con sisting merely of a prayer and a hymn, and a few words of manly sympathy and exhortation from the warm hearted orator. Street and side walk w’ere covered with men, women and chil dren, who were moved some times to laughter by the quaint humor of the speaker, and some times to tears by his deep and earnest pathos. The day was clear and mild, and the October sunshine fell sofily on his gray hairs as he stood in front of this once beautiful church, now wholly in ruins, and talked to his people in a cheering way. He said God would not ask of them impossibilities. Tltc|calamitv was so vast tout the people were stunned and dumb. They could not yet lift themselves up into that higher atmosphere they yet hoped to reach, where they could thank God for this visita tion. All this in good time they would hope and pray for; hut God would not demand this to day. He then referred, in plain and touching language, to tlie terrible losses they had suffer ed, but soon changed to the more hopeful as pects of the case, showing how much they had yet worth living for. He urged them to look forward and not backward, and excited even among those unfortunate people a momentary burst of good spirits bv his quietly humorous description of Lot’s wife, and what she caine to by mourning over her spoons and table-cloths which were burned in Sodom. Every one must now engage in the work of reconstruction. He then briefly and modestly referred to himself and his intentions. He would slay by his peo ple; lie did not think they could find a cheaper parson. He had preached one year for seventy five cents, and could do it again if necessary. He could support himself for the present by lec turing, and, as a last resort, he could still make as good a horse-shoe as nnv blacksmith iu Chi cago. The audience dispersed, after singing a hymn, greatly cheered and brightened bv'Utc wholesome and helpful words of their preacher and friend, who seemed to forget his own seven losses in trying to console them lor theirs.— Correspondence of (he Tribune. The Scene in the Tunnel.— One of the most dramatic and impressive scenes of the fire, not yet recorded, was the flight through the new La Salle street tunnel under the river during Sunday night. It was about 2 o’clock when this strange liegira, began, and in ten minutes it become a furious route. The bridges on both sides were on fire, and the flames were writhing over the decks of the brigs in the river, and winding their flerc- arms of flame around the masts and through the rigging like amonstroifs, luminous devil-fish. The awful canopy of fire drew down and closed over Water street, as the shrieking multitude rushed for the tunnel, the only avenue of escape. The gas-works had already blown up, and there was no light in any house save the illumination which lighted up otilv to destroy. But into the darkened cave rushed pell-mell, from all directions, the frenzied crowd —bankers, thieves, draymen, wives, chil dren—in every stage of undress, as they had leaped from burning lodgings, a howling, implor ing, cursing, praying, waiting mob, making their desperate dive under the river. It was as dark in the tunnel as it is in the center of the earth, perhaps darker. Hundreds of the fugi tives were laden with furniture,household goods utensils, loaves of bread and pieces of meat, ami their tush through the almost suffocating tunnel was fearful in the extreme. They knocked each other down, and the strong trod bn the helpless. Nothing was heard at the mouth of the cavernous prison but a muffled howl of rage and anguish. Several came forth with broken limbs anil terrible bruises, us they scattered and re sumed their flight under the blazing sky to the northwest. A Poor Investment.— Not long since T was talking; with Don Salvio Pacheco, of Contra Go*ta county, who was a Spanish soldier at the 1 residio of San Francisco itt 1810, and afterward a Mexican soldier until 1825, subsequently fill- many positions of honor and trust in the territory oi Alta California, until the Americans came and demanded—^very impolitely and rude* l.v, he assured me—the keys of the pit I*l ic records at San Jose,ol which he was then the custodiau, in 1810 or 1847. When he left the army he was acquainted with a widow lady—Spanish, like himself, of course—aged fifty-seven, with con siderable money, a consumptive tendency, and no encumbrances. She was considerably his senior, but tlie chances were all in his favor, notwithstanding;, and he married her. Would you l*elicve it, that ungrateful woman lived to keep him out of the estate just fifty-seven years longer, aud only left him two years since, with apparent reluctance, at the moderate age of 114 years! lie is still u hearty, active nun, aud to (The Jtoili) Spn: ttelorrcster, c'xHcimesbim sstomhrg, October 18, 1871. anv guarded question as to his age—it is impo lite to ask a Spaniard liis age outright, and they alwavs resent it -he answered, with a shrug of his ‘shoulder, “l concede to eighty years, seuor ft —California Letter. A Evkumse in the Pacific.—A correspond cm of a California paper draws this pleasing picture of Fyi: the natives are tall and well proportioned, i with regular features; but they are too lazy to I have much strength. They are copper colored, but have m* resemblance to the Aliicuu. They i have a wholesome dread of the whites, and a special respect for the Americans. These poo- pic have been pictured as brave, savage, vindic tive aud turbulent. In a measure, this is true. They have family quarrels, which are settled with clubs. Different tribes have pitched bat tles. aud the prisoners taken—if moderately juicy-—arc served up in the shape of pot pies and masts. But cannibalism is on the decline, tbe king himself, Cahobau 1., who partook of human flesh until his fortieth year, having re formed. White tuauy of the natives are partial to human flesh, it is not that of the whites that they desire. Iu fact, they prefer to let a deceased white man alone, as most of those of whom they have tasted have been very saltv, and strongly impregnated with tobacco. During the past thirteen years, only one white man has been killed bv a native ou the Evil islands proper, and this wus iu the ease of a dispute about land, she procuring of labours affords employment Co a large- number of white men, and calls iuto requisition a fleet of >muil vessels, ranging from j tony to fifty tons Tbe owners get from SSO to SOO passage money for each laborer they bring from the New Hebraic group, with the understanding that the imported party will remain three years with the planter, and be satisfied with 515’per-year and found. Found signifies little, meaning that the laborer can have the use of land from which to raise his own food. Vegetables grow with marvelous rapidi ty. Furnips, radishes and mustard, after being sown 48 hours, are above the surface, and in four weeks are fit for use. Three crops of Indian corn, from 55 to 60 bushels to the acre per crop, are raised per annum. Tropical fruits, such as ttanunas, oranges, cocoanuts, etc are abundant. Fiji has room for 15,000 emigrants of the right class: mdustrous men, with from 51000 to S3OOO capital. A limited number of carpenters can also find employment at $3.50 per day. Unskilled white lalior is not in demand. The Hall Hue of Australian steamers having placed Fiji in direct communication with San Francis co, benefits are likely to be realized all round. Hitherto the planters have been compelled to ship cotton via Sydney, and complaints have been made of the great length ot time before they could receive accounts of the sale; as a rule accounts did not come to hand until J 2 months from the date of shipment. They now propose to ship cotton via San Francisco. The planters want American agricultural imple ments, canned fruits, salmon, and many little knick-knacks, all to be found in the San Fran cisco market. There are two newspapers pub lished at Levuka, island of Ovalon, both repre senting English interests. A few American schooners can do a good business, in importing laborers, as the English have placed restrictions ou their vessels engaged in the business, it may be well to remark that these imported laborers are not in bondage. The constitution prohibits involuntary servitude, except for crime, and whenever a slave enters the Fijian islands he is free. Some historians have slandered the island bv stating that earthquakes are frequent. As a matter of fact, David Whippey, formerly of Sa lem, who has resided at the island for 45 years, has yet to experience his first earthquake. There is a school at Levuka for white and native chil dren, and others will be established as the islands become settled. After reviewing the situation and weighing the facts, we can arrive at but one conclusion, that is, Fiji is destined to make marked progress during the next few years. Trade will create trade, and the result will be beneficial to all parties interested. We con gratulate Fiji upon her brilliant prospects, and hope they may be more than realized. On the other hand, a “Sydney man,” who has spent nine months in Fiji and other islands, in a letter to the Sydney Empire describes the sys tem of labor in such terms as to compel the be lief that, if not “bondage,” it is something quite indistinguishable from it in practice. He says: “I carried away with me this idea, that though material prosperity may be the immediate re sult of exacting to the utmost from the powers or energies of slaves, for they are slaves what ever may be said to the contrary, yet such men as the overseers are certain, sooner or later, to bring about the bitterest enmity between the two races, and that such treatment is and will be the most effectual means of preventing volun tary engagements by the islanders for the pur pose of working the plantations.” Describing the plantations which lie visited, bespeaks of the planters as most agreeable, jol ly fellows, with plenty of comforts, extremely hospitable, liberal to extravagance, and “always ready for a lark," but adds: “If the inner life was peace aud quietness, it was not altogether so outside. Mr. X. happened to purchase a lot of Taima ‘labor/ and (as he confided to me) found out, subsequently to their ‘passing’ and landing on liis plantation, that nearly every one of them had been detained on board by force, although they only came on board tbe ‘labor’ vessel as traders in yams ami other produce. He bad paid a large sum of money for them, and was under obligation to return them at the expiration of the three years. He could by no means obtain any redress from tbe evil-docs, and had therefore nothing else to do than to make them work the best he could. This ‘making’ a man work against liis will or inclination, is really a very serious affair, especially among untutored savages, who have not sufficient reasoning power to see where the blame lies. The victims have no help for it, but to grumble. Now grumbling is nor allowed in the Fijis among the ‘labor;’ that is, if the overseer knows it; and 1 was surprised to see, the second morning after my arrival, a man tied up to the whipping-post, there to receive a dozen lashes. “What has that man done?’’ I asked of the overseer who counted the strokes, not very seri ously administered. “Oh, he has been over in the village during the night, and, being found out, stands his pun ishment. This, you know, is not our sentence, but that of the chief. He is, however, the lazi est scoundrel on the plantation, and I’m glad he has got a dozen. If lie does not work to-day, and work well, too, I’ll have another dozen laid on the ton of the one lie has just been favored with, and that before the sun goes down, assure as guns are guns.” “But you would not wish the man to work to day, after the chastisement he lias had?” said I, quite amazed. “Wouldn’t 1, though! Good morning, sir; you clearly don’t understand bow to treat these niggers,” and away he went. At “Bachelor’s hall,” which the traveler de clares was the most comfortable house lie visited in the Fijis, two young gentlemen, the owners of a fine large plantation, lived a life of luxury and idleness, while their “labor,” under the charge of an overseer, cultivated the cotton fields. Being an early riser, I took a stroll at five in the morning, while my friends were yet fast asleep. Already some sixty oi seventy laborers of several shades of color were engaged in nip ping cotton. and I observed, with regret, an ugly looking customer in a tall, dirty, broad-rimmed Yankee hat, administering blows here and there every half minute without any apparent provo cation, with a sort of flexible baton about two feet long, and (as I afterwards discovered) made of thongs of animal’s intestines plaited together. Accosting me, this individual, whose very coun tenance ought to have been a warning that bru tality and selfishness were the principal ingredi ents of his carcass, smilingly ejaculated: “1 gues9 you have not geen niggers work so well as these before? Ha?” A pause. “Don’t you sec, mister—hallo, there, Mungo, go into the next track or I will lie after you in the twinkle of a mosquito, you rascal —Well, don’t you sec, mister, it is necessary to make these niggers work to keep them quiet. When they work and 1 am ptesent, or Joe, which is all the same, they cannot conspire or eoucoct schemes, ami we have taken our precautions. You see those huts down below?” “Yes.” “Ah; well, those are the habitation of these here niggers; but do you think I would allow several of the same tribe to sleep together? No, don’t you believe it if any one says so. Why, we might be murdered, all of us, some night, it I permitted such a thing. I mix them so well up that no more than three or four out of twenty can understand each other’s lingo, and that is more than enough, eh, mister?” L will aihl that the owners are independent iu circumstances, and pass their time without toil or worry of any kind. 1 believe they had little knowledge—certainly no hand in the cruelties I saw practiced; cruelties perhaps best charac terized in the overseer’s words to me the even in-• before I left. “You see, mister, a black man and a white man is quite different. You can reason with a white man, but for a black fellow there is only one way to convince him—half-a-dozen good slaps of this when he least expects it.” Aud he showed me the thick weapon 1 had so often seen him wield over the poor savages. “I always sleep with this here,” were the last words I heard from him.” The California letter writer, who advises his countrymen to employ their vessels in importing “laborers” for such servitude, dishonors his country. It is creditable to English humanity and vigilance that this commerce is forbidden to the shipping of that nation. An American Surgeon under the Com mune.—irom the beginning of the siege ol r l o S ’7* r,e, l» l )r X., enlisted us a surgeon of the national guard battalion of his quarter. When the commune fell into open hostility with the Versailles government, his political’ sym pathies being 1 rankly with neither party he held professionally to bis battalion, Mecmino- a communist s wounds as well worth dtessiu *a< another s; aud so, his battalion being retreating on luesday ot the bloody week, from the bairi eade in the Madeline quarter, he withdrew in their company to the Temple quarter. There lie took possession of the church of st. Elizabeth for an ambulance, receiving all the wounded who were brought iu from either side. One of the most efficient aids there was a woman he had uot met before—a femme dtt pen pie, brave intelligent, quickly thoughtful, untiring, ef ficient, gentle. By Friday all this quarter had iallen into the hands of the Versaillists, and Dr. X. had gone to his lodgings to change clothes for the first time iu a week. Just as he was washing oft’ the accumulated grime ol that unbroken service he was seized by a sergeant uud two aoldiers, and inarched down along with others arrested past throngs of people crying vengeance (some ofthom the more loudly to cover their own antecedents from suspicion) to the Mairie by the Gbatelet. Just as he entered the court of tbe Mairie, he met face to face liis brave nmbulancierc coming out with a soldier on either hand of her. “Ticns, Adelel what are you doing here?” And she, looking him squarely in the face, says, calmly: “Je no vous connais pas* monsieur.” (“1 don't know you, sir!” Sir, not citizen.) “Well,” says the doctor, “my ease must be a hard one if this woman docs not dare know me. So much the worse. It will be all over in fifteen minutes/ What with representations that lie had the luck to get bear ing for, and then old comrade relations which he could prove with certain military officers, the doctor had the fortune to be let ott free that evening, and learned, on inquiry, that Adele, when he met her, was londuuncd and being led off to be .-hot, and so, lest she should compromise him, rejected the last kindly word of sympathy that was offered to her in this world. Ii is not the solo instance in this kind.—Letter to Cincin nati Commercial. Tlir t'Viliuii ICniil. A gentleman from Fort Garry, who was at the Hudson Bay post at the time it was captured by the Feniaus, gves the following account of the affair: About seven o’clock on the morning of the sth the early risers of the Hudson liav post discovered a squad of armed men approaching the post in military array. At their bead marched Gen. O'Neill, supported by the O'Don ohue, Col. Donnelly and Col. Carley. The force amounted to some thirty men, ali armed with breech-loading Springfield rifles. At the post there were three men and two women, who qui etly submitted to a superior force, and made no resistance. At the custom house our informant was stopping over night with a friend. Their morning slumbers were rudely broken, and they were informed that they were prisoners. Everything was done peaceably and in order, ami shortly after taking possession tbe “army of invasion” proceeded to take breakfast. Sen tinels were stationed around tbe post, and the opening scene ot a bloodless war was ended. The general commanding called a council of war. Future conquests were under contempla tion, when, about noon, one of tbe sentinels ap peared in breathless haste with the information that a large force of United States troops were within a .short distance, and rapidly approach in/. This startling intelligence caused great consternation among the victorious warriors comprising the “army of invasion.” A fearful panic seized them, and not one of them stood upon the order of going, but all fled in hot baste. Gen. O'Neill forgot his sword, aud the O'Donohue left li is rifle and other accoutrements behind. Col. Wheaton and his party of thirty men pursued, and succeeded in capturing Gen. O'Neill, Col. Donnelly, Col. Carley, and ten oth ers, all of whom were taken over to Fort Pem bina and placed under guard. The O'Donohue had stripped for the race, and succeeded in mak ing his escape, but we learn flint he was after wards captured by some half-breeds and brought over to Pembina, and now keeps company with Gen. O’Neill, in charge of the commanding offi cer of Pembina. Another witness says: Mr. Douglas, the assistant custom-house offi cer, was alarmed early in tbe morning by a.half breed, who informed him that a body of men, numbering about forty, was marching down. Mr. Douglas went to the door, and seeing them coming, awoke Mr. Webster, and then started across the prairie to alarm the Hudson Bay post. He was pursued bv Gen. O’Donohue anil another mail on horseback, who presented re volvers at his head and ordered him back. He told them be would not go back, and demanded by w hat authority they acted. He said lie should not obey them mitil they gave him their author ity. O'Donohue then replied he acted under the authority of “the provisional government of Manitoba.” The Fenians then uiarcbed down and rook the Hudson Bay post, theonly inmates being an old man and liis wife, Mr. Watt, a one armed Hudson Bay official, and Mr. Scott, his clerk. The Fenians seized all the provisions and made selections of clothing (or themselves, and other articles, and started one load of pro visions down the river, The prisoners were al lowed the liberty of the yard and varandas of the buildings, but were not permitted to go out side the stockade. The Fenians arrested a half breed American citizen on the road to Pembina, who was subsequently released by them, upon being informed of the fact. Messrs. Douglas and Webster, without tbe knowledge of the Fe nians, gave the half-breed a note to Col, Wheaton, commandant of tbe United States forces at Fort Pembina, informing liimoftliesituation of affairs, and asking assistance. In a very short time Col. Wheaton, at the head of thirty men; ap peared upon the scene. Col. Wheaton sent bis eolor-bcarer ahead to inquire of Gen. O'Neill the object of liis raid. The color sergeant was es corted into the presence of O’Neill at the point of the bayonet, as a prisoner. Before the soldier could explain bis mission, some ol tbe Fenians on the outside of the stockade, came rushing in. exclaiming, The American troops are coming.” Immediately there was a general stampede of the Fenians, pursued by the United States sol diers. O’Donoltue, on going outside, found one ot liis own men on liis (O’Donohue’s) horse, but he was immediately knocked off, when O’Donolme mounted and fled with others who had horses, taken from half breeds. Many of them threw away their arms as thev ran. Those who were on foot took to the brush'along the liver. The troops tired a volley at the mounted Fenians, but it is believed no' one was injured. Col. Wheaton, witnessing the flight of the Fenians, mounted a horse, drew his pis tols,and pursued them some distance ahead of bis men. He came up to O’Neill, Donnelly and Carley, and arrested them without resistance, and ten of the rank and file. Gen. O’Neill was in such haste to get away from the post that lie left his sword on a table; O'Donoliue left his repeating rifle, cloak, &c. Col. Wheaton also captured about 300 stand of arms, 250 being breech-loaders, aud 7000 rounds of ammunition, lie also sent a force and recaptured the provi sions the Fenians were sendingjaway. The prisoners were taken to Fort Pembina and confined in the barracks. Gen. O’Neill took bis capture very philosophically. On being put into an ambulance, he took out bis pipe and smoked during the short ride to the fort. An other party of Fenians had appeared iu the neighborhood of St. Joe, but Col. Wheaton was well aware of their movements, and had sent bis cavalry to capture or disperse them. Ihe absence of this force of cavalry prevented the capture of the whole party uuder O’Neill. The governor's proclamation was responded toby a general uprising of the people, irre spective of former affiliations. They also re port that if would take several thousand men, with artillery, to capture Fort Garrv. As usual, the rank and flic of the Fenians denounce the incompetency of their leaders. Some of them assert that O’Neill is more desirous of notoriety than of performing substantial service to the eause, and that he actually connived at the cap ture of Ills force. HliM<-4-|lam'ou* ItcniM. There are fires among the mountains of Cali fornia, extending through the whole length of the state. A motion is now before the Swiss council making it a penal offence to ascend the Alps at certain seasons of the year. •Some of the communists had good stuff in them in a strictly material sense. A young fel low was seized at the Auteuil entry for carrying ammunition to the federate gunners, and sen tenced to be shot at once. Seven balls struck him, and he fell senseless, but a soldier seeing a slight movement put another through his head. A young surgeon, to whom the body fell, how ever, found some little life left,and carefully ex perimented until he had restored him t oliealtli and soundness; but now the poor fellow is obliged to go before the Versailles court-martial again. Alexander Cockburn, who represents Great Britain in the arbitration at Geneva, is quite a different sort ot character from his American associate, Charles Francis Adams. Learned as a lawyer, profound as a statesman and jurist, he has the flexibility aud delicacy of an Ameri can, as the American in this negotiation has the severe dignity aud slow movement of an English man. When at the bar be was famous for his management ot stupid, obdurate ami tricky wit nesses, and tor the thorough manner iu which he identified himself with hisel ent. He was as much the actor as the advocate; and his powers in the double line were thus celebrated once by Douglas Jerrold: Ig my time 1 have beard Sir Alexander in pretty nearly every part. I have heard him as an old man and an old woman. 1 have heard him when he has been a ship run down at sea, and when lie has been an oil fac tory in a state of conflagration. Once, when J was foreman of a jury, I saw him poison his most intimate friend, and another time lie did the part of a pious bank director iu a fashion that would have skinned the eyelids of Exeter hall. He is not bad as a desolate widow with nine children, of which the oldest is under eight years of age; but, if ever I have to listen to him again, I should like to see him as a young lady of good connections, who lias been seduced by an officer of the guards. The members of the grand jury for the county of Worcester, take this opportunity to express their thanks to Mr. Samuel Winslow (foreman) for the bountiful entertainment provided at his home, on Liudell street, on Tuesday evening, October 17,1871- N. C. Boutklle, Clerk of the Grauil Jurors. J»r. Light hill's next visit to the Buy .State house will be Oct. 19, 20, and 21. P. Hull Co, will sell parlor, chamber and library furniture at auction, at their salesrooms to-day at 10 A. m., and 2 v. m. MAKK£TB. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. New York, Oct. 17.—Money stringent at 7 per cent currency to gold interest; 1-161 ii to Si per cent paid for turning stocks till to-morrow. Currency Is (lowing rap idly to Chicago and elsewhere. For discounts there was a pressing demand, and ii was difficult to soil untie paper under 12 percent good names 15 C"» 18 percent. Sterling exchange was firmer, at 108*» IWJi for sixty days. Gold dull and steady at 113. H 1I3‘«. Loans at Isa o per cent tor ca.-rylng and 5 per cent for borrowing. Clearances $53,000,030. Governments quiet an t rather better, but feverish. Slate bonds weak. Stocks weak and 1 to 25* per cent lower under the money pressure. Umteu suites currency os ill.** United States Sixes, 18bi U6H United States 5-201862, coupons Il4d 1864, 113 k 1865, 113« new 1868, 112 k 1867, 112 k 1868. H2X 10-408 ipy Western Union Telegraph company!.. .55* raciflc.Mail Steamship company 41 n. i. central h o siiorc X .'wirhiiiiui Southern K Illinois Central railroad 133 Cleveland and FitUburg rauroaq 114 rtiicagoand Northweiitorn railroad 53q nr*rprr?C NY Cleveland. Columbus A Cincinnati railroad. .82 Now Jersey Central railroad 100 iuo»go «n*l.ooo Chicago city 7s 91 SI,OOO Stanstead and Cliambly 7s H 34 3 Boston and Albanv railroad 1494 1200 Indianapolis and Cincinnati railroad 7H027.4 32 Michigan Central railroad 116 5 Northern railroad 112 4 Ogdeuaburg Ac Lake Champlain Bit 88 6 Phil.. Wil.and Baltimore railroad 534 125 Union Pacific railroad 23(5234 ‘25 Worcester and Nashua 135 75 Vermont Central railroad, old stock 1 10 Nuumkeag Steam Cotton Mills 130 noMFSTIC MARFF-TH. New York, oct. 17.—Cotton quiet and lower: sales £4B bales: middling uplands 194 c. Flour unchanged, wlta good demand tor future delivery; sales 11,650 bids. Wheat heavy on tbe spot and firm to arrive; sales 150,000 bush; No 1 spring $1.55; No 2 $1,50 $1,51; winter red western 31.55 (ft) 1.00; white Michigan $l6B H $1,75. Corn heavy; sales 98,000 bush mixed at 76c. in .-tore and 774 c ufioat. Oats easier; sales 39,000 bush Ohio and western at 52 stc. Bief unchanged. Pork firmer; sales mesa ut $13.20 (ft. 13,45. Lara firmer; sales at 94 10c. Butter dull. Whiskey firmer; sales western tree 054 96c. Rice firm at 8 94c. Sugar firm ami in fair request; .Muscovado at 9 @5 94c; fair to good refin m-94 (fti 94c Coffee active and firm. Molasses dull, spirits turpentuu.firm at 69 70e; rosin firm at $4 124 (fti 4.10 for strained. im inmati. Oct. 17.-Pork dull and unchanged, at $12.75 (rti 13. Lard 9 9.4 c. Built meats dull and un changed shoulders held at K4c; sides 64c. Bacon dull amt holders unwilling to make concessions; shoulders held at 74c; sides 74 Bc. Whiskey in good demand at 91c. Nr.wOrleans, Oct. 17.—Cotton drooping; middlings at 194 c. Watertown. Oct 17.—Beef cattle—receipts 947 head: lasi week's figures are maintained on good lots; sales choice at $10; extra $9 $9.50; first quality $8 00 to B,sii; second quality $7 $7.50; third quahtv $5,00 (ft, 6,50. Sheep and Lambs—receipts 11,038 head; there is uneasy demand for sheep and iambs; sales iu lots ut $2 (ft, S 5 each; extra $5 (ft! 5,25. Foreign Market*.—[Bv Atlantic Cable, j London, Oct. 17.—Consols closed at 924; U. S 5 20s, 186 1, 90 4 do. 1865, old, 904; do. 1867, 91>4. U. S. ten forties 884. Liverpool, Oct. 17.—Cotton closed quiet; middling uplands 94d; do. Orleans 10; sale* lo.Ouv bales. ramps and pains in the stomach, are ilie result of imperfect digestion, and may be immediately relieved by a dose Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. A lea-spoonful in a little sweetened water is a dose. Heave oats arc* good ior horses; none will deny that; bill oats can't make a horse’s coal look smooth and glossy when lie is out of condition. .s' hei idan's Cuvatry Condition Powders will do this when all else tails. deop&wll olb Have your teeth extracted without pain. The best Nitrous Oxide Gas, pure and harmless, always on hand ut Dr. A. A. Howland's office, 387 Main street, Grout’s Block. transact such other business as may properl v come before said Con vention. Tbe basis of representation will be the same as at tin* State Convention. By order of the Committee, oil dto2s E. H. STODDARD, chairman. Tin* Kt-publican* of the 3d Worcester S.-nai<*'' d District are requested to send delegates nii to he holdcn at Horticultural Hall, in 251 h, lust., al l 1 o’clock A. m„ for the pur, nating a candidate for Senator, and .u ni-. other business which may properly h. i basis of representation will be the m.o i. State Convention. A. J. BARTHOLOMEW h.ium (IEO. W. Johnson, Nec’.v. Houtlibridge. Oet. 13,1871. dcopPJSth olt Tli«* l)i>ui»ci*nlM of Worcester County are request ed to send Delegates to a Convention lo 'be holdcn at Worcester, in Horticultural llall, on TUESDAY, Del 24th. at 11 o’clock a. m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for the following County officers: -clerk of the Courts, Sheritf. District Attorney, one County Com missioner, and two Special Commissioners, and* for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before them. The basis of representation will be the same as that for the State Convention. JAMES E. ESTABROOK. Chairman oi the Democratic County Committee. Salisbury lltde, See’y. Wit&dtc 013 Our Mtockliictt Hu* Come! ALSO, A LARGE JOB LOT OF UNDERSHIRTS At Very Liuv Price*! olfi deop3t E. DENNY it CO. WoreeHter Five rent* Having* stank. OFFICE, NO. 1»H MAIN STREET, WORCESTER Tills Bank Is open every buainess day, from nine o'clock in the morning to five o'clock in the afternoon. Deposits from Five Cents to One Thousand Dol Lars received and put upon inlet est ou the first of every month. Dividends ok Interest are made in January and July, and if not withdrawn are added to the principal on the first of the following mouth. Smallest sum entitled to receive interest, Three Dol lap*. CLARENDON HARRIS. jv9 dtf Treasurer. The Worcester M«*<*liunirn Huving* 11,4nk in VEST HAL EXCHANGE. The Bank is open daily (or (be receipt- of Deposits Deposits put upon interest on tbe Fifteenth day o* Men month. Stiuil-aniiual Dividends in January aud July. HARRISON BLISS President. H. Woodward,Treas’r. rtecl dawtf People’s HavlSg* Bank, MARBLE BUILDING, -4. V.! MAIN ST., Opposite tlie City llall. The usual Semi-Annual Dividend at the rate of Six per Cent, per annum has been declared. Deposits are put on interest on the first day of every mouth. In addition to the usual Bank Hours, the Bank is open to Depositors ou Saturday Evenings, from 6 to 8 o’clock. Aiut.DepiiMiU Aug. 1/71. $2,5711,7(14 70 Number ul‘ Depositor* 7,711 JOHN C. MASON, President. C. M. BENT, Treas. Worcester. Aug. 2.1871. d«fcwtf ua2 Worcester County Institution fur HuvDig* FOSTER STREET. Chartered. February 8,1328. Deposits put on interest on the first day of each month Dividends made every January and July. Deposits May 1, 1871 $4,5Uu,84.i DO. Hon. ALEXANDER 11. BULLOCK. President, dawtf C. A. HAMILTON. Treasurer. The Cause and Cure of Consumption. The primary cause of Consumption is derangement ot the digestive organs. This derangement produces defi cient nutrition and assimilation. By assimilat ion I mean that process by which the nutriment of the food is con verted into blood, and thence into the solids ot tlie body. Persons with digestion thus impaired, having the -light est predisposition to pulmonary disease, or if they pike cold, will be very liable to have Consumption of the Lungs in some of its forms and I hold that it will he impossible to cure any ease of Consumption without first restoring good digestion and healthy assimilation. The very first thing to lie done is to cleanse the stomach and bowels from all diseased mucus and slime which Is clogging these organs so that they cannot perform tlieir functions, an t then rouse up and restore tlie liver to a healthy action. For this purpose, tlie surest and best, remedy is Schenck's Mandrake Pills. These Pills cleanse the stomach and 1 towels of all the dead and morbid slime that is causing disease and decay in the whole system. They will clear out the liver of all diseased bile that has accumulated there, and arouse it up to a new and healthy action, by which natural and healthy bile is secreted. Tlie stomach, bowels and liver arc thus cleansed by the use of Schenck's Mandrake Pills; but there remain* in the stomach an excess of acid, tlie organ is torpid, and tlie appetite is poor. In the bowels, the lacteals are weak, and requiring strength and support. It is in a condition like this that Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic proves to he the most valuable remedy ever discovered. It is alkaline, and its use will neutralize all excess of acid, making the stomach sweet and frosli; it will give perma nent tone to this important organ, and create a good, hearty appetite, and prepare the system for tlie first process of a good digestion, and ultimately make good, iiealtldy, living blood. Alter this preparatory treatment, what remains to cure most cases of Consumption is the free and persevering use of Schenck’s Pulmonic Sprup. Tlie Pulmonic syrup no irishes ihe system, purities the blood, and is readily absorbed into the circulation, and thence distributed to the diseased lungs. There it ripens all morbid matters, whether in the form of abscesses or tubercles, and then assists nature to expel all the diseased matter iu the form of free expectoration, when once it ripens. It U then, by the great healing and purifying properties of Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, that all ulcers and cavities arc healed np sound, and my patient is cured. The fssential thing to lie done in curing consumption is to get up a good appetite and a good digestion, so that the body will grow in tiesli and get strong. Ifaper on has diseased lungs, a cavity or anscess there, tlie cavity cannot heal, the m itter cannot ripen, so long as tlie sys tem is below par. What is necessary to cure is a new order of things, a good appetite, a good nutrition, the body to grow In flesh and get fat; then nature is helped. the cavities will Dual, the matter will ripen and lie thrown off in large quantities, and the person regain health and strength. This is the true ami only plan to cure Consumption, and if a person is very bau. if the lungs are not entirely destroyed, or even if one lung is entirely gone, if tlieer Is enough vitality lull in the other to heal up, there is hope. 1 have seen many persons cured with onlv one sound lung, live aud enjoy life to a good old age. This is what Schenck’s medicines will do tocure Consumption. They will clean out the stomach, sweeten and strengthen it, get up a good digestion, and give nature tlie assistance -lie needs to clear tlie system of all the disease that is in the lungs, whatever tlie form may he. It Is important that, while udng Sell tick's medicines, care should he exercised not to take cold; keep in doors in cool and damp weather; avoid night air and lake out door exercise only in genial and warm sunshine. 1 wish it distinctly understood that when J recommend a patient to l»e careful in regard to taking cold while using my medicines, Ido so for a special reason. A man who lias hut partially recovered from the ctVects of a had cold is far more liable to a relapse than one who lias been entirely cured, an tit is precisely the same In regard to Consumption, so long as the lungs are not per>ectly healed, just so long is there imminent danger of a full return of the disease Hence it is that Iso strenuously caution pulmonary patients against exposing themselves to au atmosphere that is not genial and pleasant. Con firmed consumptives’ lungs are a mass of sores, which the least cliango of atmosphere will intlame. The grand secret of my success with my medicines consists in my ability to subdue Inflammation instoat of provoking it, as many of the faculty do. An inflamed lung cannot with satety to tin* patient be exposed to the Inling blasts of winter or the chilling winds ot spring or autumn. It 1 should tie carefully shielded from all Irritating influences. The utmost caution should he observed iu this particular, as without It a cure under almost any circumstances i- an impossibility. The person should he kept on a wholesome and nutri tious diet, and ail the medicines continued until the body lias restored to it tlie natural quantity of flesh and strength 1 was myself eared by this treatment of the worst kind of Consumption, and have lived to get fat and hearty these many years, wit It one lung mostly gone. I have cured thousands since, aud very many have been cured bv this treatment whom I have never seen. About tlie first of October I expect to lake possesion ol Illy new building at tlie northeast corner of sixth and Arch streets, where I shall be pleased to give advice to all who may require it. Full directions accompany all mv remedies, so that a person in any part ol tlie world can he readily cured by a strict observance of the same. •L H. SCIIENI K, M. D., Philadelphia. GEORGE C. GOODWIN A t'U., Agents, 80-ton. si deoptf AI a lariat ]>i«en*e*. During these months, Fever and Ague, that scourge of our rich hottoni-laiMts, issue* forth. The immediate cause of this malady is probably tlie moist exhalations l hul arise from decomposing vegetable substances. But there are also secondary and predisposing causes. The weather prevalent at this season, although not. indeed, so Intensely cold as that of winter, is more chilling and more depressing. The effect ol such weather Is to re duce the measure of vital force, and thus to render the system more liable to succumb to disease. Endemic dl* ease Is just now, like a hold enemy, advancing swiftly upon our position, and, like a skilful enemy, he will not fail to select the weak points; let us with equal -kill fortify the weak points—fortify them by the use of a stim ulating and invigorating tonic such a* Dr. Fisch’a Bit ter*. The soundness of this theoiy is strikingly illus trated by the fact that it is by no means every inhabi tant, even of the. most Insalubrious districts, who yields to tills toe. It conquers some, but not all. The reason is simple. Home, their frames already fortified by na ture’s own great tonic, nourishing food, arc strong enough to resist the surrounding poisonous influence*, to which others, whom an insufficient digestive feoulty ha* in a great measure cut off from tills sou rce of strength readily succumb. Now Dr. Fisell’s Bitter* strengthen digestion, and thus enables the only real panacea, FOOD, to so invigorate the system that It can repel tlie attack of malarial diseases. Moreover, taken ns directed, this Medicine ts an infallible cure for Fever and Ague, and for all forms of Intermittent Fever. dcoplw olfl John M. Uluru Oi Sou, Uomtnlsson Merchants and dealer* tn Flour and Grain, Land Blaster, Lime, uaj ciued Blaster, Or. Bone, Genual, Halt, Guano, Hupei phosphate of Lime, and We>t iru Broduce, Nos. 95 am 97 Front at., Worcester, Maw>. dtf JOHN H. rr.ARR A HON Oeo. W. Hoppin A t umniisson Merchants end Dealers tu Flour. Corn, Kve, Oats, Malt, Meal u *1 kinds, Fine and Coarse Feed, Lluseed Oil Meal. Me chittilr street Wnreeeter Maur Hr. Henry I*. Clark, Office corner Myrtle and South bridge su, 913 dtf Worcester Da* Light Company. CuKE. This Cheap and most 1h »iu,\i:i e Fuel for Manufae tnriug purpose* aud Family use, is now offered to the public in quantities to suit at tin-following Reduced Prices: One »’bal.lron of 36 himhels.. $5.00 One Halt d*». 18 2.50 In quantities less than halt Chaldron, I'. Cents per bii-hcl. I’uanenta may be made, and orders for its delivery will h "til only lit the Office oi the Company, No. 6 Bank B 1 t osier street, tip stairs. lIEPAIES. Ac. re.-.. i a rities or failure of supply of gas should be report applications for service nines and meters may in id 1 .t ihe Repair Room, No. 4 Crompton’s Block, Ale ehanic street up stairs. dtf ia4 ll> o* cn«ioimlly toning and stimulating the ner !s dtf First Nat ional Bank. DIED In Franklin, N Y, Oet 6, Sarah Stowe, relict of the late m Ellis, of South Woodstock. Vt, aged Bfi yr*. Asleep in,Testis—peaceful rest, Whose nuking is supremely blest; No fear, no woe. shall dim that hour. Which manifests the Saviour’s p jwer. fbto Hbbtriisfimnts. WORCESTER LODGE, No. SG, I. O. O. f— 1 lK “Keheknh Degree” will be conferred THIS E\ EM Mi, upon scarlet mem tiers and their wive*, at Odd Fellows Hall, Pearl st .at 8 o'clock. Let there be a full attendance Per order N. O. 018 *llt_ H. H. MARSHALL, Sec’y. 4ME RIC A N ANTI Q UARI AN SOCIETY. Worcester, October 18,1871. The Annual Meeting of ihe American Antiquarian Society will lie held at the Hall ot the Socle tv, in Wor cester, on the 21st Inst., at 11 o’clock a. m. The Semi-Annual Reports of the Council and Officers will be laid before the meeting. s. F. HAVEN, 018 dot Recording Secretary, ad interim. Wo ftoEs TE R ror NT V HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. The Annual Meeting of the Worcester Co. Horticultu ral Society will beheld at the Library, in Horticultural llall, in the city of Worcester, on WEDNESDAY’, the Ist day of November, at 104 o’clock a. m. to act upon the following articles: To choose Officers of the Society for the ensuing year. 2. To transact appropriate hu.-iness. 3. To see If any change shall be made iu the by laws. GEORGE E. FRANCIS, Sec’y. Worcester. Oct. 18.1871. TKISTKKS. The Trn-tces of the Worcester Co. Horticultural So ciety Mill convene, for the transaction of business, im mediately-upon the dissolution of the Annual Meeting of the society. GEORGE E. FRANCIS, Sec’y. Worcester, Oct. 18,1871. dtnl HI r S 1 C H A L j. HENDERSON LOW ELI Managers. BRII jI jI ANT ATTR A.CXION TWO MGIITM ONLY! The celebrated Irish Comedian and Vocalist, MR. JOHN COLLINS, Supported by a Dramatic Company. Friday Evening, Oct. 20th, Boueicanit’s well-known Irish Drama, the COLLEEN BAW.\ Myles Na (’offaleen Mr. JOHN COLLINS* with songs, The Boys of Kilkenny,” -Orulskeen Lawn.” and a new version of‘AVidow Machree.” Saturday Evening, Oct. 21st, TWO ATTRACTIVE PLAYS—Kenney's elegant Com edy of the I ICISII AMBASSADOR Sir Patrick O’Plenipo Mr. JOHN COLLINS, with bongs of "The Bold Soldier Boy," and “Believe me of ail those endearing young charms.” To conclude with the laughable Farce of 111*4 LAST LEGS! O’Callaghan, a man ot Genius on Ills Last Legs Mr. JOHN COLLINS. in which character h- will sing “Trust to Luck," and •‘Widow Machree. Prices as usual. Reserved seats for sale at the Box “lllce, commencing Thursday morning. d4t 018 Dissolution ,n copartnership! Tbe firm of C. A. Gardner «V Co. is dissolved this 16th day of October, 1871. C. A. C.A RDNEK. D. A. TOCKTELLOT. Ibe business of the late firm will be settled bv c. GARDNER. 0.41* 017 ■y E W 1M P O KTATIO NS WE OPEN THIS DAY, SEVERAL PATTERNS OF NEW AND DESIRABLE STYLES OF DECORATED FRENCH CHINA IIIVVEIt, TEA A TETE-A-TETE SETS KNOWLTON BROTHERS, MECHANIC ST. 018 dtf H E-TTm A T I 8 M W Y» U heedless victims of Quackery and Impositions I Hill you ever leant sense; do you not know that no medical aid can render you permanent relief or effectual cure of Rheumatism I. 1* !C O F ESSO 1C MAC, assert it. and all honest medical men admit the same. Your sutler!rigs, contracted sinews, crippled, distorted joint-, and your pockets prove it true. All trite medical works support my assertions. Read lor youi-relvcs. Ii medical aid could assist, how 1- it the tßieert ol England and F.x-Xapoleon of France sutler irom it now, as assured l.y the press? 1 boidlv assert, and defy contradiction, there has no cure been discovered up to the present date, hut uiy New Zealand Rheumatic Adhesive Vegetable Plaster. Mnke Inquiry of the victims 1 have cured, (unequalled m the world,) by my Plasters. Procure my extensive pamphlet lor full particulars, sent free by mail on appli cation. and you must be convinced that I do not lDim- J. \V. MAC, T No. 192 Harrison Avenue, Boston, i RT, *i ;R Notice.—From the numerous calls mane on Dr Mao, ids stay at the Lincoln House will V continued until Saturday, 21st Inst. Consultation tree, from 9 a. m to 6 t*. m. dlt* 0 i« QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY, of Liverpool and London. Capital 2 Killians Sterling. This Company did not lose by Hi recent Fire in Chicago, and continues to issue Policies on first-class Property, at equitable rates of premium. a. I». K.YOX «fc CO., Agents. d3t r |’ltE SUBSCRIBER .wpcctf ully iTi- A. nuances to the public, that lie lias leased the “HALE BARN,” at the corner of Laurel and Ilanover streets, and has remodeled and thoroughly stocked tlie same, tor the purposes of a FIRST CLASS LIVELY AND BOARDING STABLE. S fF single and Double Teams furnished upon call. Liberal patronage solicited. |v Mm* WILLABD HUMEB. pOB SALE! LEASE, STOCK A.\« FIXTURES oi one of the best Bar Rooms in the city; largest thor oughfare. Oyster Bench attached. Other business, rea son for selling. Address CHAS. W. PRESCOTT, °l° dlt 67 Eastern Ave., Boston. POR SALE BOOT A ATI) Mil OF. NTORE One of the oldest stands In Worcester C’o.. (42 years' *ta ding.) doing a good business. Sickness the reason for selling. Inquire of ARTHUR E. GUAY, (of Cheney At Gray,) 16 and 18 Exchange st. d3t* 018 poll SALE! A Grocery and Provision Store, on Main st, Worcester, doing a paying business of S4O,(HH) per year; situation as good as any in the city custom first class. Best of reasons tor selling. Inquire of X. li. CLARK, Front st., or E.T. SMITH A CO., odd B. .t A. It. It. Depot. dtf 0 18 I OST Monday afternoon. A PLAIN J GOLD BRACELET, marked F. S. B. to A. J. B 1864. The tinder will he suitably rewarded bv leu vine it t OSGOOD BRADLEY’S, 44 Brunt st. ifri* ol* 'gin LET An (Tjqnq* TtMuqnent of 7 or 8 1- rooms; hard and soft water. Apply at No 15 Spruce st. d3l* o jg f |lO LET A Lower Tenement of six rooms. c°r. ot Hollywood and Kingsbury s‘.s. Barn room it desired. E. A. FRANKLIN, illw* '|M) LET A newly finished Lower Tone* u, i!"m UI 0| io, 7 l, »quis. at No. 5 Silver st.. Inquire al thu house bttore 7X o clock a m., or after 6 r. u. 2! 1 N. M. BARNES. kET—A pleasant Tenement ot six m. rooms, with the privilege of half the garden. Apply at the corner ot Brescott aim Lexington sts. 018 dl W MRS DAVIS. JATION WANTED -To do second ioi» ii V rork 1,1 11 i' L s pecl-ablo family. Apply at No. i- u tinge *l. d'it* 0 )8 A N EXPERIENCED DBBBB MAKER desires a situation *s seamstress, or will go out bv the nay on ivas’liable terms; will tiirnish u machine If desired. Address Dress Maker. No. 19 Congress st. deop3t* SITUATION WANTED -To do gem-i-al housework, by one who is a good washer, irouer and cook. Apply at No. 47 Temple Ht. d3t* 018 WANTED —By a gentleman and wife, board In a respectable hoarding house or private family. No objections to being a short distance from t he city. Ad Ir.ss M. A. N., Spy Office. dll* ols WA NTED fi1.5,000, in sums of |9OO to S4U(M. at 7 to 9 per cent, on Ist and 2d mortgages on good city property. Apply to FaY N CO., opp. Boat Office, 16 Bear! st. dSt* ola Manta. MrANTED-A Man and wife, to take a Hoarding House in a village—wnh a family .i cbibtien-as they are wanted to work in and about a Woolen Mill, siiiut.d about two miles from Cite H ill. A good chance for the ri.ht person*. Inquire of c K. H C ItP.ARH, No. 1 Rovers' Block, eor Mam ind Pleamt sis. dSt* oil FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, with board, for gentleman and wire. Call, or address 11.. fi Congress st. 017 d3t T>ANTS MAKERS WANTED By W. A T. HR >WN, dtf Pearl street. SITUATIONS WANTKI* liy two girls, ►•--J one as «*ook in a private family, and one to >ni gen ora housework. Apply at So. 64 Bridge st. oR ld st. court. oil d3r SITUATION WANTED a zirl 15 O years of ago, to do second work or take care 01 chil dren. Apply at 72 temple st. U3l* 017 SITUATION WANTED-—To do second work or general housework In a small family. Ap ply at No. 4 Chandler st. conit. d3«* o!7 rJOAIiD WANTKI) A man'iud ladv P desires tmard In a private famtlv. wncrc there are no other hoarders preferred, in the vicinity of Ray State Liberal pay. and references given. Address Ha i 111. 1.. Spj Office. dJt* oil n ATION WANTED -As oookl i*\ an experienced girl. Ap lv at No. 113 Mechanic st. "17 d3t* C! ITU ATION WANTED To do I housework in a small family In the citv. Apt.h at No. 1, tvar4l nt|.!c -t d3t* «,|i, SITUATION WANTED in a boarding yCJ bouse by a capable girl No übjectlons to the eouif try. Apply at 149 .-oitilii.ridce -i. d;;i* o |s W ANTED—A few gentlemen boarders iu a private fam lv, at No. 7 Clinton -t olfi dfit* WANT ED A Tenement of 3 rooms imnie- TT dlstely, near Lincoln street. Rent must below Call, or address Mis. BARNES. No. 1 Hollis *t., foot oi kllbyst. dfit* o io \V T ANTED—Ait experienced matt on a burn. C. L. HARTSHORN olfi d»t* May M GIT I’AT lON WANTKI) l\, do -em ral ►w botisewoik. Apply ai No. 28 Vine st olfi d;it* .4 FEW GENTLEMEN can beaceoinmo dated with hoard, at N<*. I) Trinnbnli st \is,. Lodging Rooms to let. furnished or unfurnished 014 TXT ANTED Good reliable men. to represent T T the Union .Mutual Life Ins. 1 Maine in ihl city, to whom good compensation will lie paid vi-o Agents throughout the Countv. when- thoeoinpain i-’ not represented. Address I*. n.'Rox 171, Worcester golfi dtf WANTED Two or three good men to work on a farm W, F. bond, 0 3 II Providence at. \V ANTED—Five or six gentlemen boarders. 1 !lt No. 60 Beacon st., corner 01 Hcmion. Ring right hand bell. dlw* o |3 I Hoarders wanted At Wo. [5 F Carlton st. Good rooms and good board; house newly furnished. Good rooms to rent. o!2 dhv* .Mrs. K. M. IRA VI'S. FEW GENTLEMEN can beaccommo Xn. dated with hoard at No. 11 Maple st. oil dlw* MILLIN ER W \NTED IMMEDI ATE l V —At BARNARD, SI'MNKR CO. oil dlw WANTED A few boarders, at 56 st. Reference requir*d. dtf ua Agents wanted—m ale and fk MALE—In everv town In the United States, to sell an article needed bv every lady. A live \gent can make from $5 to S2O per day easily. Send $2 for sample, or call on HASTINGS, Million v. Muss. Millbury, Sept. 7,1671. dtf *s Vl7 ANTED— ">,OOO CDiarr ('li:tiii|>u-m* Jii.d ties, by E. JEWETT, Manufacturer of improved Tonic Beer, 26 Exchange st.. Worcester. Mass, iel2 dtf SITUATION WANTED—As Coachman, LI? Hostler, Ac., by a young man who thoroughly understand* hi* buslne-*; several years' experience lit first-class families. Apply at 13 Orchard si. oil dtf STONE MASONS WANTED At North Grosvenordale, Conn. Apply to R. G. KING, at (he new mill. dtf S 2.'» Ay ANTED Ait Amkrdwn iiov, 10 or 17 years old, to learn the Paper Business. \ppi*. immediately, to CLARK, SAWYER A t o 010 dtt W ANTED A Book-keeper for a respoiisi tde position. Address Lock Box l0S:i, with real signature and reference. dtt Ivcctum. 1871 TI,E 1872 WORCESTER CO. MECHANICS ASSOCIATION present to tlie Citizens of Worcester tor their patronage, the following P HOOK AM M E or LECTURES AND CONCERTS. October 31.— GILMORE'S BAND—Concert. \rhuekh* Leader aud Soloist, with eminent Vocal latent.) November 15.—Prof. W. RICHARDS Scientific Lec ture. Matinee Entertainment for Schools same day. November 21.—Prof. W. c. Kit’ll RDS—Scientific Lec ture. (Prof. Richards’ Lectures are copious ly and splendidly illustrated by exp laments, requiring the ti e ol extensive. Costly, and delicate apparatus. Topics to be announced.) December 14.— MARY X. LIVERMORE. (Mi Liver more will select her subject, at the request ot the Committee.) December VA—llox. THOMAS FITCH, of Nevada. “Salt Lake; its Saints and Sinners.” January 11.—Key. W. H. ii. MURRAY. “Deacon*.” Juuuary 25.— GERMANIA BAN D—Concert. (Assisted by lamous Vocal and Instrumental Soloists.) No Date assigned.—Rev. ROBERT COJ.I.YKK. “New Old England.” Organ Concert at 7 o’clock. 1 ecturos al 7S. TICKETS—for the Course. $1 SU; lor Slnvle Concert 50<*; Single Lecture. 25c—for sale at Bookstore-; of J H Bigelow and Sanford A Co. dtf U (diets. STRAYED—From the pasture tlie subscriber, in Lcicc.-ter :i WEST- Yfr**R! '**N s, 'UKUS. Wife la*t M-en in the "iitlic i t. rn part of Auburn. The finder II be liberally rewarded on giving information of then whereabouts to Al. A. WHEELER, 2* ti2w* Lelci ter DASH A ALPS ARABIAN COFFEE, One l.l>. Foil PnekageN. 40Lb. Caiek. RETAIL PRICE, ‘JQ CENTS A POUND. CHEAP! HEALTH Y K( ON«MICAI.! HELHTOIN TKY IT. ITjr'Grocers, send for Price List. a ,i VO AMS A 40, ti*".b" Nos. 3411 ,v. 342 Washington st.. New Yor WEL C H OBIFF IT 11 M CELEBRATED J' 1 l la k SAWS, I 4 Aar W 1 HAM) SAWS, n wnon saws, CROSS-CUT SAWS, of all description*. Are Superior to all Other*. Every SAW Warranted. PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. CP'* For sale by Hardware and Country Dealer*. ai«t tlie Manufacturers, WELCH GRIFFITHS, U u im 145 Al4l Federalsl., Boston Q REE N WOOD IN STITU T|; S INliles iYoin lioston, THU IiOMTOX AX l» MAIM C This Institution is established for the reception and treatment of patients suffering from disease or derange ment of tli- nervous system, caused h.v overtaxing t lie brain, hy too sedentary liahits, or the excessive or in .xidiciou* use of alcoholic or narcotic tiniuiunts. The terms for hoard and treatment -ire from *ls to S3O a week, varying according to Hie aecoimno t.ilioi r« quired for the patients. Incases requiring extraordl narv care and attention, there will lie a proportionaie extra charge. All Inquiries addressed to me at Greenwood, Ma n r at my office in Boston, will be immediately answered. Bat lent s are expected to remain such length oi time as may he deemed necessary. Payments will lie required i.i advance. Boston Office-Room* No. Ii Tremont Temple. Ofth hours—lo a. M. to 2 o'clock m. ALBERT DAY, M. D.. Superintendent and l livsician. Greenwood, Auf. 12, 1871. deop39i o\6 JJ A Y AN 1) STR AW CHOK E CAMMA 11A V, BUICi IIT WESTI'II X STIC A W by the Car Load, Ton, or Mingle Bale. Also, Oats, Meal, Feed, Ac., at No. -11 Waldo si old No. 0. lyn