4be wJlorctsitr Sep 18 PUBLISHER EVERY MORNIKIi (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) At S* per year. If paid strictly in advance Otheraiwc, 75 Cent* per Month. Spg, ESTABLISHED JL’LT, K"0. IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING At >5'J per Annum. J I>. HAT.DMIN A CO., Proprietors NO. 411 MAIN STREET. Worcester §ailn Spn. CITY NEWS. Company B, State Guard, will see notice. It is stated that Mr. Chamberlain is to speak at Mechanics hall next Monday evening for the labor reform party. They have their represent ative an I senatorial conventions Wednesday. Yesterday's lire, the causcof the alarm at four in the afternoon, was in Reynolds’ meat market at the corner of Sonthbridjie and Madison streets. One of the new gasoline lamps which was in the window suddenly got all ablaze as it was being lit, and threatened much more mis chief than was done. The contents of the lamp having binned, the fire was soon extinguished. The following specimens were exhibited nt the weekly meeting of the Horticultural society yesterday: Beurre d’Anjou and Lawrence pears, both of m eal excellence, by T. K. Earle; Beurre B »sc, Doyenne du Cornice, Urbaniste and Dix pears, by J. C. Lovell of West Boylston; Duchesse and Lawrence pears, by E. Banister: B urre Bose, Glou Morccan, Urbaniste and Vicar of Winkfield pears, bv J. F. Allen; Long Orange carrots, one of which was found to measure thirty inches in length, by Wm. Y. Holman; Lyscom and Orange apples, by 0. B. Had wen; pear for name, Liwrence, by H. L. Parker. Municipal Court.—Yesterday’s list, contains t ie names of John J. Ford, fined S3O and costs for committing an assault and battery, and committed to jail on non-payment of the same; Daniel Sullivan and John Murphy fined $3 and costs lor drunkenness, and committed to jail on non-payment; Win. B. Mai tin fined $3 and c sts for drunkenness, and Joseph Rabctor and Anthony Gosler fined $1 and costs each, paid. Jam *s Jones was sent to the truant school for one year for truancy. Superior (Criminal) Court—Devens, J. Thursday, Oct. 26. —The ease of Patrick Hen nessy of Warren, for rape, was given to the jury at quarter betore ten a. m., but they had not agreed upon a verdict when the court ad journed, at six p. m. Henry Brown, appellant, of Charlton, was put on trial for cruelty to a horse by fast driv ing, &c. Verdict not guilty. J. R. Thayer for d Tendaut. Patrick Collins, Elizabeth Collins and Wm. Doherty, of Uxbridge, for assault and|battery on State Constable Fletcher, in May, last year, were each sentenced to the house of correction for three months. O.i trial, Isaac Pierce and Charles Temple, for placing obstructions on the Providence and M orccster railroad, half a mile below Farnums ville station, on the afternoon of September Ist, last. It is charged that several tics, seven feet long, which had been lying by the side of the track, were placed by the defendants across the track. Vcrry and Kent for the defendants. The Caucuses To-n ight.—Republicans who are interested in their representation in the legislature, should bear in mind the caucuses at half past seven this evening, when delegates arc to be chosen t» attend the representative conventions. The city committee desire us to call attention to the change that has been made in the meeting places of the republicans of wards three ami five. Owing to the new arrangements made by the city government voting is to be done at other places than at the offices in City hall here after. And it lias been found necessary to change the meeting place of the ward three caucus to the new ward room, No. 6 Mechanics hall, and that of the ward live caucus to the republican headquarters in Spy building. The other caucuses will be held as at first announced, and stated in the call in the special notice col umn. The Old Burial Grounds.—The following communication is from a gentleman who has given his attention to public grounds for several years past: Editors Spy: You have, if possible, under stated the disgraceful condition of rhe Pine Meadow burial ground. The one on Mechanic stri ct is even more shamefully desecrated. This commission did what it could, while maintain ing jurisdiction, to restrict the grosser offences. Casual gambling and Im nivation were, never theless, of too frequent an occurrence. Hut the j u risdiction of th is comm ission, vol un tarily assumed because the care of those burial grounds was neglected by all other officials or persons, was fully and finally divested, some eleven months since, as will appear from the fol lowing: [Copy W OBCESTER, Dec. 28, 1870. Edward AY. Lincoln. Esq., Chairman, &c. Dear Sir:—Replying to your communication of yesterday, I am of the opinion that the jurisdiction of ttie board of commissioners of public grounds, under section 21, of the revised charter of the city, does not extend to or include the Mechanic street or Pine Meadow burial ground referred to in your communication. Very respectfully, T. L. Nelson, City Solicitor. No censure could be too severe were this commission responsible for the utter neglect of those grounds to which you have called atten tion. As the facts are, J write simply to excul pate my colleagues and myself. Very respectfully, Edward W. Lincoln, Chairman of Commission. Worcester, Oct. 26, 1871. Exhibition of a Valuable Painting.—lt is announced that Post 10, G. A. R., of this city, are soon to exhibit here Col. Bachclder’s great national painting of the Battle of Gettys burg. It has been stated that this work of art was burned at Chicago. This would have in deed been an irreparable loss, for unquestionably there is more incident, more real solid histori cal information embodied in this wonderful pro duction than in any other painting in America. Massachusetts is particularly interested in its preservation, as twenty-one of her regiments and batteries are represented on it; prominent among which is the old 15th. It is fortunately safe. The impression that it was burned probably arose from the fact that Rotber mcl’s famous painting of that battle, exe cuted for the state of Pennsylvania, was at Chi cago at the time of the tire. This was saved, however, in a somewhat damaged condition. Bierstadt’s Yosemite Valley, which was reported burned, was also among the valuable paintings saved*from the Crosby opera house art gallery. This, with forty-eight others, was taken from the building just before its destruction, and all have been sent to Boston, where they will be ex hibited for a short time at Horticultural hall, for the benefit of Chicago sufferers. Perhaps the most valuable in this collection was Col. Bach elder's historical painting of “The Last Hours of Lincoln.” This presents the portraits of forty-seven persons of distinction, who called upon the late president after he was assassin ated. All are from life sittings. Its great value consists in the remarkable success of its portra ture, which will increase as years roll on. It was thought impossible to save this painting, as it was hung in a massive carved walnut frame, firmly secured to a shadow box which, in the excitement of the occasion, could not be taken down. At tiic last moment, however, it was cut from the frame, and, with great difficulty, borne from the burning room. lliiMicnl Convention -Fourth Diiy. Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather, the interest and enthusiasm of the convention is evi dently on the increase, the attendance yesterday being largely augmented by new members from all parts of the county and state. Messrs. Zer rahn and Southard were very busy during the morning and afternoon sessions in imparting in* structions and drilling the great chorus in pre paration for the closing concerts. The eminent success of the chorus singing at the first concert, seemed to inspire both conductors and singers to renewed efforts in a proper combination and rendering of the works in preparation. THE ANNUAL MEETING. The annual business meeting took place in the west ante-room of Mechanics hall, which was largely attended, the president, Mr. 8. E. Staples in the chair. The librarian, Mr. G. W. Elkins, made a report, exhibiting books and other property on hand, valued at $405. Mr. A. C. Munroe, the former secretary, made a very satisfactory report of his department, and also, in the absence of Mr. Denny, (lie Pomster Hailn VOL. 26, NO. 255. former treasurer, made a report in regard to the financial standing of the convention, show ing a balance on hand at the beginning of the present session, ot $644.55. The above reports were all accepted,and that of the treasurer was re ferred to an auditing committee consisting of Messrs. L. Stockwell, R. Swan and W. A. Pat rick. On recommendation of the librarian, the convention decided to purchase 250 copies of ‘‘Elijah,” now in use by the convention by per mission of Uie publishers. Considerable dis cussion took place in regard to the propriety of changing the name from convention to associa tion, an 1 it was finally voted to hereafter call their body the Worcester County Musical asso ciation, and the annual gatherings should be called “musical festivals.” The constitution was altered for this purpose, and also providing for an assistant librarian, and that the annual meetings might beheld in cither September or October. Messrs. Dr. Howe, W. R. Hill, J. C. Waters, L. Stockwell and Win. Sumner were aopointed a committee to nominate a board of officers for the ensuing year, mid to report at an adjourned meeting at seven o'clock on Friday evening. The following committee on resolutions were appointed, viz.: Messrs. I. N. Metcalf, William Sumner, and Prentice. Adjourned to Fri day evening. THE THIRD MATINEE Took place between three and four, and as usual was one of the most interesting entertainments of the day. The following programme was in troduced 1. Near tho banks of that Inno river.. La Hack Mr. Wood of Dauiehmnvtlle. 2. Piano solo, Frosh Life Spindler M*-s M. L. Staphs. 3. The pleasant month of June Mbs Mary Stone. 4. The heart bowed down Balfe Mr. H. F. Hammond. 5. Komanza bv Gurcia Miss Antoinette Sterling. 6. Scherzo in B Minor hopln Mr. E. B. Story. 7. Romanza from “Martha” Mr. George Simpson. 8. ’TiT but a litlle faded flower Thomas Mr. J. R. Thomas. We were particularly please*! with the singing «*f Mr. Simpson ami Miss Sterling, and the pianoforte solo by Mr. Story; Miss Staples also deserves commendation for the good interpreta tion given to the fine selection from Spindler. The other performers also deserve notice for the acceptable manner of renderingtheii parts. THE SECOND GRAND CONCERT Took plitcc in the evening in the presence of as large and emlnisiastic an audience as we ever witnessed. It was well named, “The Artist’s Concert,” and we think the magnificent chorus deserves equal praise with the special artists of the evening, for the great accuracy, promptness and expressive rendering of the parts assigned it. The numbers were largely increased since the first conceit, over six hundred appearing in the ranks. Messrs. Southard and Zerrahn must be particularly gratified with the result of their labors. Schumann’s “Gypsy Life,” is certainly a composition of great merit, describing In a vivid manner the scenes and habits connected with those strange beings, the gvpsies. Ihe solos were creditably performed !>y Miss Batchcldor, Mrs. Bancroft, Mrs. Kirby, Messrs. Lynden and Thompson. The chorus and duet, “I Waited for the Ixu'd,” by Men delssohn, was well rendered. Miss Batcheldor sustained well the difficult position in which she was placed, in connection with the great prima donna. The full power of the chorus was best displayed in the chorus, “I will extol thee,’’ by Southard. And now, what shall we say of the New York artists? Wc certainly cannot do them justice, but an attempt must be made. Madame Anna Bishop was received with much enthusiasm, and in the recitative and cavatina, “Casta Diva,” from the opera of Norma, ex hibited her wonderful powers in a remarkable degree. None but the greatest artists of the age have ever attempted this great cavatina. Con sidering the long time she has been before the public, it is perfectly surprising how well she has preserved the purity of her voice and re tained her great powers of vocalization. Al though Miss .Sterling impressed us favorably in the afternoon, we were not prepared for the ex traordinary talent developed during the evening. We were specially charmed with the song by Schubert. This at once put her in perfect sym pathy with her audience, which was increased by the brilliant little gem by Mendelssohn; such a hearty outburst of applause wc never heard, and the audience would not be satisfied with a simple recognition of the compliment, but persistently kept up their applause until she appeared and sung Hullah’s “Three Fish ers,” producing an almost indescribable effect, completely thrilling her listeners, with a pathos and intensity of expression almost painful to bear. This would not satisfy the audience, and she again appeared and sung “Faithand Hope,” by Millard. A lady beside us was so enthusias tic as to say that if she had her choice to hear Nillson or Sterling, allhough she had never heard Nillson, she should choose Sterling. The other ballad by Sullivan by Miss S. was equally well rendered with her other selections. Mr. Simpson, always a favorite with a Worcester audience, fully sustained his high reputation in everything he attempted. “Come into the gar den, Maud,” by Balfe, was one of the gems of the evening, and to a hearty encore lie responded with the cele brated song by Braham, “Sally in our Alley.” Never having before heard Mr. Thomas, we are not prepared to express an opinion as to bis merits, until wc have heard him in “Elijah.” lie certainly exhibits a good style and conect method, but seemed to be lacking in the right kind of voice timbre lor an effective vocalist. We are anxious to hear him in Elijah, and from his well known reputation as an oratorio singer, doubt not his ability to well sustain his role. We have not time to speak of the great con certs still in store for us, and can only say that the symphony concert by the Boston Orchestral Union, aided by the New York artists, and the closing concert of the great dramatic oratorio of Elijah will be a treat seldom granted to a Worcester audience. Additional subscriptions to Chicago and the northwest: Mrs Leisure, $2; employes of A G Coes o. $32.5 f First Evangelical church of Ux bridge, for Michigan and northwest, $104; O J Pierce, $5; George A Gates, S2O; Charles YV Sears, $7; total, $170.50. Previously reported, $41,222.75; total, $41,393.25. has. B. Whiting, Treasurer. COUNTY NEWS. Fitchburg has 384 licensed dogs this year. Seven coons were brought down in one night last week by hunters on Wachusett mountain. James Gillson of Petersham killed a fretful porcupine a few nights ago, which weighed fif teen pounds. The republican town committee of Fitchburg for the ensuing year consists of Jabez Fisher, John W. Kimball, J. M. Woodbury, J. E. Man ning, and E. P. Downe. During the prevalence of a high wind, one night last week, a large wooden building in Fitchburg, forty feet wide, eighty feet long, and two stories high, was blown from its founda tion and carried some five feet, damaging it con siderably. A boy named Mahar, who was sent from this city to the Westboro reform school, ran awaj’ from that institution «n the 25th in company with a boy named Lawrence. Another boy started with them, but was caught and taken back. The members of the Rutland Grand Army post, with their wives, called upon Mr. F. M. Stowell of Holden, on the evening of the 24th and presented him with a roll of greenbacks as an expression of their appreciation of an ad dress delivered by Mr. Stowell before the Rut land post on memorial day. The republican caucus in Millbury, for the election of delegates to the Sixteenth representa tive district, held on Tuesday evening last, was the largest caucus ever held in that town. One hundred and ninety-one votes were polled, of which the delegates favoring the election of Mr. John Hopkins received 106, and those favoring the election of Mr. Nelson Walling received 85. Following is the list of delegate: George N. Smith, Sullivan Bancroft, 11. L. Park, John Martin, S. D. Waters, Jason Emerson, Charles Walden and E. M. Holman. Two Cares of Accidental Shooting.—A young man by the name of Charles W. Warren was accidentally killed by a gnu in East Brook field on the evening of the 25th. In company with three others he went about four miles from the village on a coon hunt, and having arrived in the field where they proposed to leave their team, Warren went to the rear of the wagon and raking a gun by the muzzle drew it towards him, when the hammer caught and the charge was lodged in his side. He died in about fifteen minutes, there in the lot with his comrades. He was the son of Jonas Warren, who was at one time station agent at Rochdale. Herbert Hilton, a hoy about fifteen years old, son of Hudson Hilton, of Web ster, was accidentally’ shot on the 25th, by a boy named Joslin, of about the same age. They were out gunning together, Hilton with a double barrelled gun and Joslin with a single barrel. The former wished to change and take the single barrel because it was lighter, so they exchanged, but Joslin didn’t understand the double-barrel, and by some mistake fired it ofl, so that the charge entered the abdomen of the Hilton boy. He died at about eleven o’clock the same night. LATEST NEWS. BY TELEGRAPH to THE woKcrartiK FROM EUROPE. {■rent Hritain. MAINE VESSEL RUN DOWN—LOSS OF LIFE. London, Oct. 26—The bark J. P. Bradley, Bradley, of Bucksport, Mr., li m London for Philadelphia, was run down off the Isle of Wight by a steamer (name not given), ami a portion of the crew perished. No damage to the steamer is reported. THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY. Baron Von Beust is preparing a note regard ing the international society, to be addressed to all rhe governments in Europe. The Prussian government will propose, to the reiebsrath a law on the same subject. An eminent jurist and special functionaries are charged with the duty of drafting the law. BENEFACTIONS. The contributions to Chicago received at the Mansion house amount to £41,200. The town of Bradford subscribed £4250. The Times urges the dispatch of prompt and liberal aid for the sufferers in Wisconsin and Michigan. It says that if such help is not afforded to these unlor> tunate people, the ultimate suffering from the northwestern fires will be greater than can fol low the Chicago conflagration. ANOTHER FRIGHTFUL DISASTER. Another frightful colliery disaster occurred, in the shape of an explosion, this afternoon, in Seahan mine, near Newcastle. Thirty-three men arc in the pit, and none are yet reached. There is scarcely’ a hope of saving a single life. Ireland. MURDER TRIAL. Dublin, Oct. 26.—The trial of Jcllcy, who murdt red Head Unstable Talbot, will commence Monday next. inly. THE WORKINGMEN. Rome, Oct. 26.—The workmen's societies ot Rome and Naples have refused to participate in the congress of workingmen shortly to be held at Rome, on the ground that the assembly will be a mere republican demonstration and un friendly to Italy. SECURE. The government has relaxed its vigor of pre cautions against the internationals and parti sans of the republican agitation, believing their principles have no hold upon the Italian people. Spain. QUIET. Madrid, Oct. 26.—The rumors of the con spiracies against the government by the pa.'ti zans of Duke Montpcnsier and of the infant Al fonso, are without a shadow of truth. The whole kingdom is perfectly quiet, ami no dem onstration of any kind against the dynasty of Savoy is apprehended. Austria. THE SITUATION. Vienna, Oct. 26. —The morning journals are of rhe opinion that the political questions pend ing before the emperor will be decided according to the views of the Imperial Chancellor Von Buest, an»l that the resignation of the Hohen worth ministry is imminent. Later. The Hohenworth ministry have ten dered their resignations ro the emperor. There is no doubt of iheir acceptance. FOR CHICAGO. Vienna, Oct. 26.—T0-day’s journals publish an appeal for contributions in aid of the Sutter ers in Chicago, signed by Von Beust, and others. United States Minister Jay is active in further ing the relief movement. From Washington. KUKLUX ARRESTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Washington, I). C., Oct. 26.—Information is received that eighteen citizens of York county, South Carolina, have been arrested this week charged with being members of the kuklnx or ganization. There are forty persons already in the Yorkville jail on the same charge. Attorney Akerman is personally aiding Marshal Johnson in the raid on the proclaimed counties. BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT. A case is before the supreme court, involving the power of the corporation of the city of Richmond to issue, in 1861, notes of less value than $5. AR RESTED. Victor Y. Powell, clerk in the second audit or’s office, has been arrested, charged with bounty claim frauds amounting to SIO,OOO. It is rumored that an investigation will increase the amount to SIOO,OOO, and that an ex-member of congress is implicated. SMALL NOTES. Treasury Spinner, in reply to a complaint of the scarcity of small notes lor use in moving the cotion cron, says the treasury is prepared to supply notes ot all denominations icquircd anil paid f >r, transportation both ways at the ex pense of the department. THE COLORED CONVENTION. The details of the colored convention in South Carolina, which has adjourned sine die, show that they have adopted reports in favor of the emigration of colored people Irom the north, and of the enaction by congress of the supple mental civil rights bill introduced by Senator Sumner. Congress was asked to incorporate the freed men’s homestead law. Another national con vention will be held in New Orleans in April, 1872. STILL ANOTHER ARREST. Ex-Congressman Wm. B. Stokes, supervisor of internal revenue for Tennessee, was arrested here today, charged with defrauding the gov ernment to the amount of $60,0(M». He gave bail in $15,000 for appearance at the criminal court. It is said that Powell, clerk in the sec ond auditor’s office, who is in jail, is concerned in the same alleged Irauds. AG RICULTURAL. The report of the department of agriculture for October, reports no general or serious dam age to the corn crop, which is good everywhere. The product of wheat appears about 7 percent, less than last year. The quality is generally superior, and is placed above the average in ail the western states, except Kentucky, lowa and Nebraska. The product of oats will be about the same as last year. The quality of barley is nearly medium, and the quantity nearly an aver age. Buckwheat is comparatively a poor crop. Potatoes are below the average. Mporting Affair*. RACES AT PITTSBURG. Pittsburg, Oct. 26.—The races at Oakland track, yesterday, attracted 3060 spectators. The trot between Goldsmith Maid and Lucy was won by the former in three straight heats. Time, 2:26i, 2:214, 2:24}. In Mcmorinm. HON. THOMAS EWING. Lancaster, Ohio, Oct. 26.—Hon. Thomas Ewing died at half-past three, this afternoon, surrounded by his family, easy and naturally, as though taking a sleep. He will be buried here at eleven o’clock, Saturday. o. E. HALL. New Orleans, Oct. 26.—0. E. Hall, formerly proprietor of the St. Charles, di 2d to-day. REV. GEO. BROWN. Cincinnati, Ort. 26—Rev. George Brown, editor of the Methodist Recorder, died at Spring field, Ohio, yesterday, aged 80. T. C. TAY LOR. Wilmington, Del., Oct. 26. —T. Clarkson Taylor, a Quaker minister, died here yesterday. The Weal her. Washington, Oct. 26.—The low barometer on Lake Huron will probably move eastward, with brisk southwesterly winds, to-night, on the lower lakes; partially cloudy and clearing weatherfon Friday very generally from the Mis sissippi river to the Appalachian range; rains and local high winds in western Virginia and North Carolina; clouds and rain, with south easterly winds, for the middle and cast Atlantic coasts; no important change for the southern states. The captain general of Cuba will leave Ha vana on Saturday, for the eastern end of the island. WORCESTER: FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1871. Our New York Dispatches. l.nteM Development* in tli«* Chis of the Great Thieve* PrepnrntiouN lor the Ar rest of Ilir Hoss He w ill be Politely Km> rotted to Albany by n “Hireling of the Law”-The. Case of Itosriizweig— Other TlsiHitm of ItitvrvNi mid Importance' New York, Oct. 26.—Charles O'Conor, last evening, stated that he would recover three and a half million dollars from Tweed in a civil suit. Several more removals ot sinceurists were made by Controller Green, yesterday. At a meeting of the contractors for work un der the patronage of Tweed’s department, last evening, a committee of ten was appointed to wait on the controller to ascertain|when they can get about two million dollars they allege is due them. Wm. M. Tweed, this morning, advance*! $20,- 000 to pay the small pipe men employed on the Croton works. A committee of contractors waited on the con troller to confer in relation to the sums due them. Mr. Green informed them that the con tracts were being looked into, and as each was found correct it would be paid. Messrs. O’Conor, Evarts ami Field arc closet ed to-day perfecting papers in the Tweed case. The developments printed in the morning papers and which were transmitted to the eastern press last night, create considerable excitement in the city. To-day’s ring revelations form the general topic of conversation, though they were over shadowed by Charles O'Conor’s speech a few days ago. I’he Tribune says the proofs of Tweed’s theft are overwhelming. The Sun heads the revelations, “Going down at last.” The Times says the monster thief is finally brought to bay. Facts and exhibits make a strong printa fade case against Mr. Tweed. The evidence sceins sufficient to convict him in public estimation at least of gigantic robberies of the county treasury. Whatever mav be the legal result ot the impending prosecution the moral verdict of the community is not uncer tain. Nobody can doubt that Air. Tweed is a public roblrcr. Tilden’s investigation lets in a flood of light. That convenient tool and man of straw, Woodward, not only made many deposits in the bank, but from time to time at frequent intervals drew checks against those deposits. Woodward’s checks tell a singular story. Wood ward draws a check on one day for so many dollars and cents, and on the very same day Tweed makes a deposit in the bank of precisely the same amount, dollar for dollar, cent for cent, without a fraction of variation. The next day, or a day or two after. Wood ward draws another check, and on the very same day Tweed makes another deposit exactly equal in amount to Woodward’s check. This busi ness goes on for months, witli the same precise and curious correspondence between the figures of Woodward’s checks and the figures of Tweed’s simultaneous deposits. The conclusion is irre sistible that the money originally deposited by Woodward was Tweed’s money dishonestly ac quired, deposited in bank in a fraudulent name, under a false pretense, and restored to the real owners by Woodward’s checks. How else could it have happened, in scores of instances, that the exact amount to a cent which was checked out by Woodward was. on the very same day, de posited to the credit of Tweed? To suppose that such a person as Woodward owned the three or four millions which he deposited is pre posterous, and the exact correspondence between his checks and Tweed's deposits, day by day and dollar for dollar, discloses the real owner of that part of the money amounting to about a mil lion dollars thus checked outby Tweed in less than four months, dating from the early part of May, 1870. No order for the arrest of Tweed bad been served late this a!temoon,lmt a dispatch from Albany says: “Wheeler H. Peckham made ap plication to Judge Learned for an order of ar rest to-day, and it was granted. A deputy sheriff proceeded to New York to-night, anil Tweed will be taken in custody to-morrow. It is understood that he wil be brought to Albany for trial.” It is stated in New York that Tweed has a right to change the venue on application to a judge of the supnune court, ami intends to se lect New York county for the trial. The Telegram says the grand jury dismissed the bill against Mayor Hall, charging him with malfeasance in office, and refused to censure h im for not examining the alleged fraudulent bills before signing them. A final meeting ot the joint committee of al dermen, supervisors and citizens will be held to morrow. Judge Barnard has issued a decree that no orders for arrest in civil action be granted against the defendants for obtaining property by false pretenses, unless the same has been in writing, subscribed to by persons sought to be proceeded against. No orders of arrest against any person tor libel, assault, slander or false im prisonment, except upon person or against the character of a female; no order of arrest in any action, unless the parties arc non-residents or about to remove from the jurisdiction of the court; nor for recovery of any amount less than one thousand dollars. The indebtedness of the department of parks amount to $188,374. There were many applications to the young men’s committee to-day, for instruction in the duties as watchers at the polls on election day. An associated press dispatch from Albany confirms the issuance of the order by Judge Learned, for the arrest of Tweed. At the meeting of the American Bible Union last evening, addresses were made on the neces sity and importance of a revision of the Bible. The annual session of the grand division of the Sons of Temperance of eastern New York was held yesterday. Two hundred delegates were present. The annual report shows 14,000 male and 6000 female members of the order. J. W. Harcourt was elected president. The propeller Rondout has been condemned and ordered to be sold for not complying with the law for the inspection of steamboats. The court room was crowded this morning with people anxious to witness the trial of Rosenzweig. The trunk, which contained the remains of Alice Bowlesby, was brought into court. Rosenzweig looked pale and careworn. District Attorney Garvin addressed the jury, de tailing an account of Alice Augusta Bowlesby’s visit to New York and to Rosenzweig’s house, and the subsequent finding of her body in a trunk in the Hudson River railroad depot,check ed lor Chicago. The mother and sister of Alice Bowlesby testified to the clothing of Alice, and to the fact that Walter Conkling was keeping company with her. Janies Kenzic, an illicit distiller, was arrested this morning in a saloon in Brooklyn by revenue officers, but broke away. The officers fired sev eral shots at him without effect, but wounded a newsboy seriously in the leg. Subsequently the police arrested Kenzie and both the revenue offi cers. Two more convicts escaped from Sing Sing prison yesterday. The national insurance convention met this morning. A communication was received from the trustees of the Home insurance company of New Haven, asking the views of the delegates as to whether unearned premiums on existing policies should be allowed in full pro rata or by short rates where a trustee holds the assets of the company that has failed. Referred to the committee on winding up. A reply was received from Mr. Noyes of New Haven, agreeing with the convention in reference to visiting New Haven on Saturday. A committee was appoint ed to determine the amount of interest realized by lite insurance companies in 1870, and fixed it at 6 1-10 per cent. The question of mortality and the rate of interest was taken up and dis cussed at length. The Tribune has evidence that one Bowlesby, a root beer and bark dealer of Brooklyn, is a partner of Rosenzweig, the abortionist, and is also a relative of Alice Bowlesby, the recent vic tim of Rosenzweig. Bowlesby is a professor in the eclectic medical college of Philadelphia— his name appearing on the list with Matthew Hale Smith, J. Buchanan, .1. Isaacs and Joseph Siters in coenectiou with the Brooklyn eclectic dispensary. Bowlesby will be called as a wit ness in Rosenzweig’s trial. 'lhe regular democrats of Brooklyn have nominated Samuel S. Powell for mayor. The afternoon session in the Rosenzweig case was consumed in evidence tending to the identi fication of the body of Miss Bowlesby, and that abortion had been performed. The corner stone of the Franklin monument, in Printing house square, was laid to-day by Grand Master Anthon of the Masons. A motion for the settlement of the fees of Coleman, the receiver of the Eric railway, in the suit of the English stockholders, has been made to Judge Barnard; decision reserved. The counsel claimed that the only jurisdiction was in the United States court. Passenger trains on the Central and Hudson Kiver railroad, 011 and after November 1, will run from the union depot in 42d street. The heavy fog continues, and there are no tidings of the Russian fleet. A boiler exploded yesterday in Short’s iron foundry, Williamsburg. Peter Schanter was fatally injured. Dr. Bowlesby, of Brooklyn, denies all knowl edge of the Bowlesbys of Paterson, and that lie has ever bad any business relations with Rosenz weig. He says the latter was a! graduate of a school in Poland, and would prove it on trial. He has been subpoenaed as a witness for the de lence. An attempted outbreak in the Trenton state prison was frustrated yesterday, and the ring leader severely, if not fatally injured. Frank Thomson, superintendent of the eastern division of the Philadelphia and Erie railroad, has been appointed manager of railroad service for Grand Duke Alexis during his visit to the United States. The Russian fleet left Falmouth, England, ex actly a month ago. Mr. Catacazy, the Russian minister, is here, anxiously looking for the ar rival of Duke Alexis, and seems to exhibit some anxietv on the subject, but alleges that the fleet is a very little overdue. Colonel Whitely, of the United States secret service, this evening arrested Thomas Bollar, Joshua Miner and Llcwllyn Willey, and captured a large quantity of plates, dies, presses, tools and other counterteiting materials. New England Dispatches. Mrrrctary Hoimrcll Oivr* l«lw View* on the I'rcMrnt QncMtion* Affecting the ■•itbUe Pronperity—-The lutbor Qurs* tiou from the Ntit nd point of n Mtiile*> mmi, etc. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Oct. 26.—Hon. Geo. S. Boutwell de livered a lecture this evening before the Bay State course, at Music hall, to a very large audi ence. He was greeted with enthusiastic ap plause. His subject was: “Present Questions Affecting I’ublic Prosperity.” After a lew pre liminary remarks, in introducing his subject he said that: Within the last two decades, two great events have taken place—the emancipation of the serfs and the emancipation of the slaves. In 1870, the slaves were living in ignorance and poverty; and yet, in spite of all this they produced 4,400,- 000 bales of cotton, against 4,600,000 while slavery existed. THE LABOR QUESTION. The speaker said he should consider the errors which laboring men commit; and, first, they look to labor organizations for general and perma nent g(Mxl. These organizations are not to he denounced,and they have the right to say what the price of labor should be; but the good ac complished by this is only temporary; second, they spend too much time in considering wheth er they should labor six, eight or ten hours a day; as the employers come to ascertain their interests this will be settled. In the mines, and in unheahhlul pursuits, the man should peihaps labor but six hours a day; hut in other employ ments, where health and life are not endangered, the man can work more hours. They do a wrong, not an error merely, but a great wrong, when they attempt to dictate to the employer the number of hours they are to labor or the trade one must adopt. Cannot a youth lie a stone mason if he chooses? Is it not the right of a young man to enter any pur suit he pleases, without any dictation from laboring men? There is but One general way tor laboring men to obtain full justice, and that is by co-operation. There are two kinds ol co operation. One is co-operation among them selves. and the other is the relation Io the em ployer. If you go into the manufactories at Worcester and other places, and ask who would be acc( pted in co-operative organizations, some would be rejected; and if you go to the employ ers, the same result would transpire. What does it mean? It means that some persons are not capable to work for the benefit of man through co-operative organizations; consequent ly, there are some who must be elevated to the benefits received by co-operation. This can be produced by education, in its Iwoadot sense. The only way to elevate the laboring classes is by education in the public schools, supported by general taxation; the schools that are sup ported in any other way are inefficient Mr. Boutwell then referred to another subject of interest, viz.: THE TENURE OF LAND. England is distracted by three or four ques tions, undone is the tenure of land. In Eng land, the opinion is strong that a man cannot cultivate a tenure of land without being a pro prietor. If all the population of the United States were crowded into Texas, and all the other parts of the country left unpopulated, there would not be so many people to the square mile as there are in Massachusetts. Why should any man, because he happens to be in the possession of hind by will or otherwise, say to what use that land shall be put when he is dead? Our laws should forbid a man saying by testament, or other means, what use the hind should be put to when he is dead. Another evil in relation to the land ques tion is: THE POWER AND PRACTICE OF RAILROAD COM PANIES To purcharc land which is not necessary for the business of the road. Why should railroad companies be permitted to buy coal regions, and prevent people from getting a livelihood from owning this land and reaping some of the benefits from its products? An incident evil is, that railroad companies are able to in vest their surplus profits without the knowl edge of the public. He then proceeded to discuss TRANSPORTATION, First by railroads, and then by ships. He be lieved that the railroad system at present in this country includes about 50,000 miles, and was established to transport passengers and freight, and it is for the interest of the public that they keep down to their legitimate business, and that they transport freight and passengers ai the very lowest rates compatible with flic interests of the proprietors. There is one point in which the la boring man is concerned in England: Parlia ment passed a law reipiiring the roads to convey persons a certain distance from the city for one shilling, and there should be such a law in Bos ton; so that the working man could get the free air and establish for himself a home away from ibe dusty city. The internal interest of this country is vast; it is fifteen times as great as the external commerce. There are in the west large amounts of grain and other products to be Ship ped east, and it is important that it should be done at the very lowest cost, as it increases the comfort of the laborer in the cast, as well as in the west, and no man will doubt the propriety of this principle. Mr. Boutwell then referred to the transporta tion by water toother countries, remarking that it was a deplorable fact that, of the 140 mer chant vessels that sail between this country and Europe, not one was under the American flag. Great Britain is taking possession of the com merce of the world. This is humiliating. How is it to be remedied? No more wooden ocean ships arc to be built. Sailing vessels built of iron are no longer wanted, and the only vessels that can compete with other commerce are iron steamships. He spoke of the advantages we have over England in our iron being ten per cent better, lie referred to the navy, as it is claimed that it is larger for the purposes ol peace than is necessary; as the question is not as to the size or armament of a vessel at Mexico or Corea, but the flag under which it sails repre sents 40,000,000 people, who will not ask any thing wrong nor will they submit to anything wrong. SHIPS AND DUTIES. He then referred to the suggestion that if the duties in some of the materials of building ships were removed, we would be relieved, claiming that, to some extent, it would he so, but that it would necessitate the removing of duties from other articles, and the governmentcuunot afford to do that. We are looking to specie payment; and would it not be well if the transportation of our products to and fro was in the hands of American ship builders. PUBLIC DEBTS. He spoke upon the subject of public debts, which in Europe were increased at a fearful rate. The debts of Europe and the United States a few years since amounted to 57,600,000,000; to-day they reach 823,000,000,000; in 1818, in this country, it was $800,000,000; and up to 1871 the debt was nearly trebled. He argued against the project of postponing the payment of the debt, thinking it was best to grapple with it now, and give the capitalists a sharp rap for endeavoring to shirk, as they sometimes do, their real share of the burden. ADVICE. He closed with some excellent advice to the young who are to rule this country when it con tains 100,000,000 people, warning them against some of the mistakes men in the past have made. Chief Engineer Damrell was received to-night, on his return from Chicago, by a grand torch light procession of the Boston fire jairtment. Boston, Oct. 26.—The last unrecognized vic tim of the Revere disaster has been identified as Mrs. Locke, widow lady, about fifty-five years old, belonging in Lowell. She left Lowell to visit relatives in Lynn, and, while her friends in Lowell have supposed she was in Lynn, her relatives in Lynn were not aware that she had left home. Springfield, Oct. 27.—Smith, Perry Co.’s whip factory, at Westfield, was burned this morning; also, a barn; and Brian Keefe Co.’s cigar factory was badly damaged. Loss, $6000; insured for S2OOO. VERMONT. Burlington, Oct. 26. —This afternoon, Israel Freeman, a negro, and a Frenchman named Carbo, quarreled over some books which the former said was stolen from him. Freeman swore he would kill Carbo when sober, and went across the room for a butcher knite. Carbo threw a hatchet at Freeman, which struck him on the head, splitting the skull and causing death. Carbo gave himself up to the police, with expressions of horror for the deed. RHODE ISLAND. Providence, Oct. 26—The amount of cash contributions for Chicago and other west ern suffereis reported in this city is about $70,- 000. The citizens’ relief committee appropri ated today 55000 each to Wisconsin and Michi gan. From Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 26.- It is feared that the work on the Chicago observatory will be suspended for want of funds. The corporation of Chicago loses $5,000,000 by the destruction of bridges, buildings, dam age to water works, etc. It is believed that a large number of the per sons burned were thieves, who prosecuted their vocation till escape was impossible. The bricklayers and masons are endeavoring to form an organization, each mvmlicr to pledge himself to work for ordinary day wages. All the papers indorse Mcdill tor mayor in the strongest terms. The relief society asks urgently for supplies of Ixans, potatoes and onions. Thev are caring for over forty thousand persons, with a small stock ot vegetables, and but little coming in. Straw beds are also needed. Ecclesiastical. The Bnltimore Convention. Baltimore, Oct. 26. —Substantially concur rent action was taken with the bishops relative to the organization of churches or congrega tions in foreign countries. The confirmation of Rev. Mr. Hare, as mis sionary bishop of (’ape Palmas, Africa, was considered in secret session. It is understood that it was opposed by his friends, on the ground of the great value of his services in his present office us secretary of the foreign com mittee of the board of missions, and the serious injury that must result Irom bis withdrawal tlieielrom. A committee of conference was ap pointed on the subject, who reported that the bishops had withdrawn the nomination. Pro vision is made by the canon for filling the va cancy by the bishops. The canon preventing the alienation of church property’ was passed. A proposal from the bishops for a Joint com mittee to determine the form of worship in schools, colleges, hospitals, Bible classes, etc., was tabled. A resolution was adopted that the insertion in the Book of Common Prayer of unauthor ized italic letters or any change of punctuation or musical notation, or any additional words is unlawful. A memorial and resolutions relative to the division of the diocese of Illinois into three dioceses, was referred. A resolution for the creation of the office of a snlfragan bishop, was indefinitely postponed. A resolution, providing for a standing com mittee on Indian affairs, to cooperate with the tioard of missions, was adopted and sent to the bishops for concurrence. A message was received from the house of bishops that it has adopted the following: “Resolved, that, the house of clerical ami lay deputies concurring, the following canon be adopted and enacted to be entitled: ‘Canon The elevation of the elements in the holy communion in such manner as to expose them to the view of the people as objects to wards which adoration shall be made, in or alter the prayer of consecration, or in the act of ad ministrating them, or in carrying them to or from the communion, and any gesture, posture or act implying such adoration, and any cere mony not prescribed as part of the order of ad ministration of the Lord’s supper—or holy com munion—in the Book of Common Prayer; and the ci lebration or reception of the holy commu nion by any bishop or priest when no person receives with him; likewise the use, at any ad ministration of the holy communion, of any hymns, prayers, collects, epistles or gospel, other than those appointed in the authorized formularies of the church, or under section four teen of canon thirteen, title one, of the digest, are hereby forbidden.”' Debated till recess. A vote was finally taken, resulting in the affirmative. Dr. Lyman, of California, ottered the follow ing: Resolved, that, the house of bishops concurring, this convention express decided condemnation of all ceremonies, observances and practices fitted to express a doctrine foreign to that set forth in the authorized standards of this church. Resolved, that, in the judgment of this house, the paternal council and advice of the right rever end fathers, the bishops of the church, is deemed sufficient to secure the suppression of all that is irregular and unseemly, and to promote greater uni formity in conducting the public worship of the church and the administration of the holy sacra ments. Adopted. A message was received from the bishops, concurring in the action of the deputies relative to the restoration Io the ministry of clergymen deposed for other than reasons affecting the moral character; concurring in the action rela tive to the appointment of assistant bishops in dioceses where due Episcopal supervision cannot be exercised by the bishop; concurring in the resolution relative to any unauthorized editions ol the Book of Common Prayer. A message from the bishops, that the city of New York he the place for the meeting of the next triennial convention, was concurred in. Criminal Record. LECTURERS MOBBED. Scranton, Pa., Oct. 26 —Rev. Arthur Denton was ordered out of a schoolhouse, yesterday af ternoon, where he intended delivering an anti popcry speech. He intended delivering a speech in the evening in Odd Fellows’ hall, but hun dreds of Irishmen congregrating to prevent him, he left town in the evening by order of the chief ot police. THE ELECTION MURDER AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, Oct. 25.—1 he coroner’s jury, in the case of Levi Boden, who was shot in the riots election day, since died, gave a verdict that Boden came so his death by a gun shot wound at the bands of Police Sergeant James Duffy. DEFAULTER. Philadelphia, Oct. 26.—C. T. Yerkes, Jr., a defaulting stock broker, was held to bail in $50,- 000 for a further hearing on the complaint of Henry Huhn, president of the common council, charging him with embezzlement and larceny as bailee of the city loans placed in his hands by the city treasurer for sale. RESULT OF A WHISKEY DISCUSSION. New York, Oct. 26 —William Grinder yes terday shot H S. Foster dead at Port Morris, N. J., and wounded John Burns. Both the latter and Grinder had a dispute about the payment for whiske.y drank nt Grinder’s bar. Grinder was arrested. THE SOUTHERN BANDITS —AN EXAGGERATION. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 26.—Advices from York county, South Carolina, where the habeas corpus has been suspended, state that arrests have been made and parties lodged in the county jail. Numbers of men arc leaving the county; families are suffering, and business is suspended. It is reported that half the male population of Chester county have left the women and children unprotected. In Spartans burg and Union counties the stampede and suffering are even greater than in York and Chester. RIOT. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 26.—A riot occurred to day, at Oak Lake, the present terminus of the North Pacific railway, in which a Swede, named Kudscn, was killed hy a notorious blackleg, named Jolin Wallis. Several other Swedes were injured. Wallis was arrested and brought to St. Paul. Abbreviated DiMpntchcn. The bullion in the Bank of England has in creased .£1,300,(100. At Charleston, S. C., there were two deaths Irom yellow fever yesterday. It is stated that seventeen deaths have oc curred at Pittsburg from small pox during the past two days. At Alban v, acomplaint has been made against Aiderman John Stuart, charging him with be ing interested in a city coal contract. One hundred acres of land at Glen Cove, Long Island, have been sold to the National Camp Meeting association. A Carson dispatch says that an extensive and alarming conflagration is raging in the moun tains cast of that citv, and large quantities of wood have already been destroyed. Rain is anxiously looked for. Private te’egrams from Vicksburg report the deaths of fifteen persons in that city from yel low fever on Tuesday. Over three thousand persons have quit the city, and numbers arc leaving daily on account of the plague. The Chicago Times of the 23d prints a long confession by an alleged member of the Interna tional society, going to show that Chicago was burned by members of that organization, giving details which appear to be confirmed by actual events. The confession asserts that other cities will share the same fate. Mayor Mason has notified Gen. Sheridan that there is no further need of the services of the regular and volunteer troops. The general has directed the disbanding of the latter, and or dered the former to proceed to their respective stations at Leavenworth, Louisville, Fort Hayes and Omaha. PATENT OFFIOK BUSINESS Ameri can ana Foreign Patent* procured,Rejected Ap plications re-argued; Interhrenee Cases Prosecuted: Opinions given hm to the validity and infringement rs Patents and Suits prosecuted and defended In the U. 81 Courts, by TllOb. II PODGE. (formerly Principal Examiner and Chairman of|the Board of Appeals. U. 8. Patent office.) Counsellor at Law. and Advocate in Patent. Cases. Office. Dodgers Block, eorner Park and Portland sts. Worcester. Mass. u 24 d&wtf QLIVER’S STOVE STORE, MAIN STKEKT OLI) NO. S7O niy24 dt f yy ORC EST ER Industrial Advertising Agency A N D GENERAL IXTELLIGEXCE OFFICE, Room No. 1 Rogers' Block, Corner Main ami Pleasant streets. I.ifc, Fire mid Accidental Inanrancc Promptly Attended to. HOUSES. TENEMENTS, SHOPS. STORES. ROOMS, &C.. SECURED FOR THOSE WHO WISH. Property Rented, Bills Collected, Situations Found for Domestics, and Help obtained on the most reasonable terms. Domestics secured for general housework, cooks, chambermaids, kitchen girls, table waiters for-hotels and saloons, and general information given to those who are coming into the ity and are looking tor work, or de sire a situation In any kind of business. C. K. HUBBARD. AGENTS WANTED—To canvass the country and sell Patent Articles and Yankee Notions. office hours trom Bto 12, trom 2to 5, and 6 to 8. s2l dtf XTEW ENGLAND TELEG RAPH ACAD- Xl EMY. 161 Tremont st., Boston, for Young Men anti Ladies. No class system For terms, Ac., send for cir culars, dcoplm 026 PRICE 1 CENTS. bUKK CUKE! JOHNSTON'S Rheumatic Compound! WILL CURE RHEUMATISM. WAKRANTED—NO CURE, NO PAY See testimonials in Evening Gazette. AGENCY WITH EimiX A. BAR REW, A)>ot Hecary, 1X BA Y STATE*HOI SE sls dll i.lcal (.Estate. J*EALKB T A T E Abbot Rice, SVCCKSSORS TO 'riIAVIYU *v ICICI:, REAL ESTATE ANO INSURANCE AGENTS, No. 1 Central Exchange, old p. o. nuinniNGr. We have constantly on tian-l an extensive Ihl of the most, desirable ('Ky and Country Property In tin* market. Building Luts, stores. Manuiaclories. Bu.-'iness Chanccb. 4c.. Ac. For Sale and ExcliauSOOO to SIO,OOO. Hand them In to ABBOTT ID UE. 1 Central Exchange. FOR SALE —One mile from the Court House, a «ood Ce tage House, with ten room-; M acre land. Cheap ABBOTT RICE. FOR SALE—Within one minutes’ Kitii walk of Bay state I louse, a good 4-tenement ■Hll house—’2B room-; 4000 feel of land; pays 15 per cent, on investment. ABBOTTARICE. BFOR SALE—In Webster Square, a desirable 2-Icnetnent house—ll rooms; citv and well water; 9MJoleet of land. Price S.BOO ABBOTT A RICE. FOR SALE—On Cambridge st., a ;;ff Cottage House—7 rooms; SOOlFfect of hind. Price ABBOTT A RICE. FOR SALE—On Vernon st., a de sirable Cottage House and comes lot—Booo feet of Htlll land. Prices4ooo. ABBOTT A RICE. BFOR SALE —On Columbia st., a new 4-tenemo t House—2o rooms; 5000 feet of land. Price SSOOO- ABBOTT A RICE. FOR SALE’—Farm for sale, within G miles ot city, ot UO acres—2o acres wood and 8111 l sprout land; cuts 20 tonshav. two-thlrds English; will keep 10 head rat tie: good 2-story house, in tlrst-rate order. Price S4OOO. ABBOTT A RICE. BFOR SALE —Within 21) miles of the city, a very desirable Fann of 270 acres; 2-story house; .1 good bams; running water to house and barn; 75acres mowing and tillage; 125 acres extra pasturing; 70 acres of woodland of 40 years growth mo tly chestnut arid oak. Market for lumber within 34 miles O’ wood lot: cutsSO tons hay; will keep 35 head of cattie. A grand good iarm. worthy the attention of all. ABBOTT A RICE. SALE—A Pasture of GO acres, G miles from city. Price SI2OO. ABBOTT A RICE. FARM FOR SALE-Of 60 acres, with good house and ham; 0 miles from city. Price S3OOO. ABBOTT A RICE. FARM FOR SALE—Of 30 acres; a WImT2-story house; barn nearly new; keep 6 head; nil! 11 woo*l enough for use; 5 miles trom city. Price $3200. ABBOT T A RICE. 0‘25 dtf WE MUST HAVE MORE FARMS. ■Hi s<>n< l in y°" r descriptions right away, if you wish ■Bll to sell this fall, as the season is fast advancing. Now IS THE TIME TO BBLL THEM. Bring 111 cm in early, to ABBOTT A RICK. 1 Central Exchange. ABBOTT RICE KO. 1 CJSKTICAK EXCHANGE, 81 riff BFOK SALE —Cottage House and Lot, No. 5 Piedmont st. House contains 9 rooms, all in good order; small barn, well and city water; 13.800 feet of 'and, well stocked with truit trees; (>.OOO feet, of land will be sold separate If desired. For particulars inquire on the premises dtf my 4 1 ESTABLISHED IN 1838.-P. YOUNG, Dealer in Fancy Good-. Toys, and U'*dul Articles Umbrellas and Parasols lb'paircd. Pinking in a num ber of styles. Slumping for Embroidery. Agency of (he French Dye House, of Boston. Goods sent to the Dye llonse. on Fridays. P ease observe the sign of •'The Variety Store," No. 22f Ma-n street, nearly opposite the QuiDsigamond Bana. ie2" deontf E;;: THE WILDER AND MARVINS' BSMHIIKIIiE I'KOOf SAFES can .till be I' lind at (he Agency, No. 23% Pearl Nt., opposite Post Office. V nii 19i 11 j i SA.HOWI.AMI A LEXAN!) E R L oThI m£ R, -CA. Manufacturer and dealer in RUSSIA, MANILLA AND AMERICAN HEMP CORD AGE, Bed Cords, Cotton Clothes Lines Steam Packing, Fist Lines, Twine, Pulley Blocks, Wholesale Retail. Corne-of Exchange and Blackstone streets, Worcester den* p 1 A N S A N D ORG A N B WM. SV MNE IC Selects and Furnishes all kinds of Pianos and Organa from the Factories In New York and Boston, or from houses in YVorcester. if desired. Call at No. 1 Chatham St. Place, or ml dress by mall. Orders for Tuning and Repairing may lie left at L. Il Bigelow’s Book Store. 239 Main st. dTu.Th*Stf n 5 Bands Everywhere are invited to send their orders tor BRASS INSTRUMENTS to .1. C. HAYNES CO., whose large stock of excel lent instruments, at moderate prices, tarnishes one ot the very best opportunities for selection. At thiscele brated Instrument store may also be procured theta-st Violins. Guitars. Flutinas, Accordcdhs, Fifes, Flageolets and MchKteons lor sale and to let. Band Music. Sheet Music, Music Books, and all kind* of Musical Merchandise. JOHN HAYN KM CO., 33 Court st., opposite the Court House, Boston. (27 deop&wly MONEY CANNOT BUY ITI For Sight is Priceless! Hut the illnmoutl Si>ectacle» will Preserve it. If you value your Eyesight, use these PERU EC T I, ENS ES, Oroiind now Minute Crystal Pebbles. Melted together, and derive tludr mime ••Diamond" on account ot their Hardness and Brilliancy. They will last mans’ years without change, and are warranted superior to all others, manufactured by ,1. K. SPENCER «V CO.. N. Y. Cavtion.—None genuine unless stamped with our Trade Mark. BENJ. GODDARD A CO., Jewelers and Opticians, arc Sole Agent--for Worcester. Mass., from whom they can only be obtained. No Pedlers employed. aplO deopdtwly 0 A~ UPTON CO., 200 Opp. Bay State House. 290 have in .-tore the largest assortment of the REAL Bergmann Zephyr Worsteds! that we have ever shown, embracing some New Shades, which we shall sell ai 17c per oz.—Au ('olors. Also, a good line ot the best <>i o*her makes, (hat we are selling at 12'* cis. peroz.—Ad oho Sllpuer, Ottoman, and other Worsted Patterns—ln great variety; Canvas, Floss, and all WOKSTEU MATERIA E. at the Lowest Market Price. C. A. UPTON CO., 900 Main 8t sign of the Big stocking dTu,ThXStt AUVERTUIAQ KATES. Iw Daily Rfy—For the "Square* often Unca sol! sgate type, 1 time 75 eta.; each subsequent insertion 50 cts.; 1 week $2.75; 2 weeks $1.00; 1 month $6.00; 1 year s6o—and the same rate proportionally for any numl>cr o squares. Two 'ines for one week $1.00; three line $1 25; four lines $1.37; live lines $1 50. Local notices 25 cent a per line for u h insertion. Business notices 15 cents per Une. Obituary notices resolutions, Ao., 15 cents par line Legal advertisements SI.OO per square for first iuser tlon; each subsequent insertion 50 cents, Special In the paper, and special styles of display, will be charged extra rates. Cut* and double column advertisement* allowed only to a limited extent and double rates charged for the whole space occupied. Ik Wekkly Spy—First insertion SI.OO per square; each subsequent insertion 50 cents; 3 months $7.00; one year $25.00. Estate. B ELEGANT HOUSE FOK SALE— The New Brick House, with br-wn sfona trim mings. N<>. 5 \shlau. Terms easy. L. A. ELY A FOR SALE In the vicinity of Bene ■:;;i tlt«t., a very desirable 2- netm ut hou-e.in thor ■l!|j ough repair; handsome location. Price |v»00. L. A. ELY A CO. fsij FOR SALE On Newbury st., a good ;;h 3-tenemenl house, barn. Ac city' waler, water till closets; K wer entcre*!. Ac I ays a large wceiit t **<>n the investment. Price JiiOtO. terms easv. L. A. ELY A O. FOR SALE On Newbury st., (foot of Chai ham,» a ne nly new, Hmrougb-buiH. good ■lUjstyh'. Kreti l io«>t t< nemenl hou-e; nice lot. Price $7200. I i rms easv. Apph l<> oW dtf L. A. ELY A CO. VILLAGE RESIDENCE for stile hi ■ui! 'blH'iiry, 5 miuut< n.dk Irom depot, nice Uot ■H£t:i .e IbniM-. II rimm l.ot In* v variety *>i Fruit. Price $2600. L. A. ELY' A UO. FOR SALE—On Orange st., a very dcsiniblc Estate; desirable r< sidetu e andanex- Hll|] ccllent investment. I'rlcc tPl.ooo. I- ELY A CO. FOR SALE A pleasantly located ||:::TSuhiirb:in FARM um-. barn, L. A. ELY A O. FOR SALK In Millbury, 1 miles from l 120 arr*--: 300 apple M»!|! trees. 225 pear trees, 200 ne u h tree.. together m i'h :reat varlel.v of-mall Iruii hu Idings i.ur; will keep from 12 to 15 head; wood .sufficient tor i irm. L. A. ELY A CO. FOR SALEWA FINE FARM of lb;;'. Ill) acres, 2 ni'h from UHvltall; good build Mli| Ings; large stock of trim land under excellent ,111 cultivation. Price slo,trt)o. L. A. ELY A CO. FOR SALE In Oxford, a splendid ■lii F :,rni 2h> acres; 80 aero woou and timber land buildings, all In excellent onh r; 2 miles from twodvpots; mile from church, schools, store, Ac. Price SB,OOO L A. ELY A CO. FOR SALE In Auburn, G miles from City Hall, a wry pleasantly located Farm of Mji|| 85 acres; 2u acres wood. 5 acres heavy timber; land quick and easi under good cultivation; will keen 15 hetvl of slock 1 mites from depot. Price SS,(MH). L. A. ELY A CO. FOR SALE A desirable FARM of ■iii 8 acres, 3 mile* from Cily Hill; S mowing and ■Hll tillage, balance excellent pasture; tine stock of Fruit; superior Garden Land; house arranged for two families; good buildings. Price $”,300. L. A. ELY A CO. FOR SALE —On Pleasant st., a desi- Ks;; rattle Corner Estate; verv entral. Pricesl2,ooo. L. A. ELY A CO. fp<> RENT—A good Lower Tenement of 7 JL rooms, on Bendit e mrl; rent $23 per month. L A. ELY CO. silo RENT On Wuudlaml st., a first-class JL Tenement; bam if desired. 024 dtf 1.. A. ELY A CO. FOR SALE Or Exchange for City ■iiii Property—Farm of 2% acres, lb mdes tram Roch ■lff bale Depot; superior land, in high state of culti vation; Cottage House, pa nte', blinded, four lighted windows; tmrn: vood orchard of grafted fruit of various kinds. Inquire of ts. F. G<»DDARI>. Charlton Depot, or L. A ELY A CO., Corner Main and Pleasant ats. FOR SALE—Or Exchange for Farm near Worcester, good two tenement House—l 2 ■Hit good rooms; city ami well water; good lot, and neighborhood; pleasant local ion L. A. ELY A CO o'2o iltf Comer Main and Pleasant »ts. FARMS WANTED.-We have a W.Ti large demand for FIRMS within miles of Wor- Ullff cester Centre. Hand in votir descriptionswltllo I| ie trade is lively. L. A. ELY’ A CO.. M '-1 dtf Corner Main and Pleasant st*. SEVERAL good BUSINES CHANGES tor sale. L. a. ELY' A CO. L. A. ELY O. FOR SALE- A Cottage Houseof6 ■Uh rooms, on Oxford Plain; acre land, well fenced; ■!l|j house nearly new and in i>erfcct order. Price Apply to D. F PARMEN TEI: A co.. «1» dtf No. 2 Brinky Hall EFOR SALE- A Superior Farm of 70 acres; within 3 miles of Citv Hall; extra set of buildings; large amount of fruit of all varieties; 10 acres wood, witii all the stock, tools, crops, Ac., will be sold at a great bargain, if called for soon; SIOOO down; balance can lay on mortgage. D. F. PARMENTER A CO. BFOR SALE—A 2 story House; nine rooms, barn and 5 acri's of good land: fine ur chard. Ac.; within two minutes walk of depot in a nourishing village G miles from Worcester. For further particulars apply to 1). F. PARMENTER A CO. FOR SALE—A very desirable Farm Ml»»i of 30 acres. 2 miles from Court House; a superior Hull orchard of 250 Hees of every variety of fruit; buildings, and well fenced an I watered. Ap ply to D. F. PARMENTER A CO. BFOR SALE—in Westboro’, a Farm of IOSM acres, miles from cev tre; miles from Womcs’cr; cuts from HI to 100 tons of bay; a splendid orchard of 250 trees, all in bearing: good wood lot; extra set of fann buildings. Price only $6500. Apply to D. F. PARMEN 1 ER A CO. BFOR SALE A 2-tencment, French roof House, bam and large lot, on Woodland street; all in excellent order. D. F. PALM ENTER A fn slB dtf N-. 2 Hunt, i 11 ill. FOR SALE The Residence of Ihe late Russell Morse. Sen., pleasantly located in Royalston. Mass. The property consists of 125 acres of excellent !an*l, well divided; fenced en tlrely with stone wall: 20 acres heavy tlinl2O ts Room 4 Flagg's Block. FOR SALE—Or will Exchange for City Property- Farm of 60 Acres In Auburn. Price S2OOO. FOK MALE. Three Tenement French Roof House on N. Ashland st.; 1 wo Houses oil Hudson street; Two Tenement House and barn on Bowdoin street; House and barn on Piedmont street; Two Tenement House on street: Three Tenement House on YVashbum street; House on Prescott street. dtf s 4 PARTIES ABOUT TO PURCHABB REAL ESTATE of any description, are invited to call at the RE AL ESTATE AGENCY OF 0 W Pont! Co No. 2 Front St. Exchange, where they have constantly on hand, and are continually receiving, city and Coun try Property of every description. ®FOR SALE—On Chatham st., a tenement French Rooted House; contains 20 rooms; city and well water; Lot 60 x 100; will rent for SBOO. Price S7B(A O. N. POND A CO. FOR SALE,“OR EXCHANGE for ■h;;| City Property, an excellent Farm of 120 acres, well fenced, pleasantly located, 9 miles from Wor ■'M cester. one mile from church, store, Ac two miles from depot; land well divided; summer and winter 20 head of cattle—can be made to keep twice that number; wood enough for the place: nice orchard of 2 acres; very good cottage house ot 8 rooms; first rate barn: new car riage house, granary; ice house. Ac running water at house and barn. Price $6,500. Terms easv. O. N. POND A CO. "29 dtf 2 Front St. Exchange. For sale—the small building! 10 x 12, at 16 Walnut st., to be removeu. 024_ dlw* W. W. STEELE. FIN E RESIDEN<:E FOR” SALE, ON JOHN STKHET, corner of Wesby. House contains 8 room-, including bath room, in good repair; gas and city water; also, u nice well o*'water; gopo cellar, with furnace: 9000 feet of land, s iK-keii with pear and apple trees mid grape vines. Tae grounds are neatly laid out with walk-, Ac. ’nquirco'’ GEO. L. Bliss, o 3 dtf Firm of Taft, Bliss A Rice, 381 Main at.