Oe wlortesitr guffs JSpg rCBLISHED EVERY MOBXINO. (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) Al 98 per year, If paid strictly In advnne** Otherwise, 75 Cents per Month. ®ln Stassnrljnstits spib ESTABLISHED JULY, 1770. IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING At 9© per Annum. J I>. nAL.I»WIN .V CO.. Proprietors. NO. 4G MAIN STREET. Worcester Jailn Spn. CITY NEWS. There are now 420 patients at the state lunatic hospital in this city. It will be the duty of every voter to go to the polls to-day. They open at 9 a. m. and close at 4 p. M. We have received the following from an active voter in ward six Attention! Our flag is up at the voting headquarters for ward six.” The ladies of Salem street society invite their friends to meet them at their vestry this evening. See notice in another column. Mike Garvey, a little one-legged truant, was sent down to the city farm, yesterday, to the school for that class of youthful offenders. There are at present 87 prisoners in the house of correction in this city, and 16 in jail, making 108 in the building. Mrs. Macready as Shylock, supported by her pupil, Mr. Alfred Knight, and several other well known actors, will occupy Music hall on Wednesday evening, the 16th. Professor Stearns lectured, last evening, in Horticultural ball, on “Fun and Psychology.” His advertisement gives notice that he will lec ture again this evening, and he hopes to have another good audience. The State Guard will have a very important meeting to-morrow evening, one of the principal matters to be discussed being the formation of a veteran corps, a provision for which was adopt ed while Maj. Stone was in command. The weather of yesterday was beautifully clear, and considerably colder than that of any preceding one this season. Cheeks reddened to match the bright colors of autumn dress goods, horses stepped with a nimblencss known only on frosty mornings, and some people say that the ponds were frozen over early in the morn ing. Charles McKinley, who lives on Kansas street, says that three men came to his place yesterday during his absence, unlocked his barn and stole his cow’. Some of the children were at home and asked the man who led the cow off, what he was doing it for. The man answered, “your father told us to come and get the cow. It’s all right.” He tied the animal to the rear of the wagon and drove down the Millbury road. One of Clark Sawyer’s clerks hurried to the police office yesterday afternoon and confiden tially imparted the information that one of the chimneys in Taylor's block was “all a fire near the top,” and added that the matter needed looking to. A glance in that direction showed that the appearance of fire was given to the steam thrown off from the boiler by the slant ing rays of the setting sun. The Martinetti pantomime troupe will give another peformancc at the theatre to-night. They had a large audience last evening, and the best that can be said of the entertainment is, that it was a particularly absurd and dis jointed one. The wit is too forced, and the ac tion at times such as to offend a refined audi ence. There were, however, one or two very clever feats. It is to he hoped that a new and better programme will be played to-night. Dedication of the New People’s Club Rooms. —The new rooms of the People’s club, for which Brinley hall has recently been fitted up and furnished, were dedicated last evening by speeches and singing, to which a large and enthusiastic assembly listened. Addresses were made by Dr. Francis, president of the club; Judge Chapin, its president last year; Rev. C. M. Lamson, Hun. P. Emory Aldrich, Rev. A. McKeown, Rev. E. H. Hall ami Mr. 11. H. Cham berlin. The speakers all heartily endorsed the objects of the club, ami assured its members of their support. The singing was furnished by the choir of the Church of the Unity. Fernery Exhibition.—Quite a number of entries were made yesterday of fern cases and hanging basket, and the cases already sent to the hall would make an attractive exhibition of themselves. To-day, many’ more will be received, among others to come in it is expected there will be the largest fern case in the city, the doubt about it is whether it can be got up the stairs. A large collection of mosses will be offered for sale; also fern cases and hanging baskets. The halt will be open at seven o’clock this evening, and continue Wednesday ami Thursday afternoon ami evening. Tiie great success of the exhibi tion last year warrants us in saying that a visit this year will amply repay. Suicide. —A Canadian, named Octave Beau vais, committed suicide in this city yesterday by poisoning himself with arsenic. He has been partially insane for four or five years—so much so that bis family did not live with him—and he went to Canada, returning a few weeks ago, since which time he has Jived with his brother in-law, Leo Roberts, on Exchange street. He complained of feeling worse than usual yester day morning, and died towards the close of the afternoon, when it was found that a while pow der, thought to be arsenic, was scattered on the pillow. He leaves a wife, who keeps a board ing house in the city, and two or three children. The case is in the hands of Coroner J. M. Rice, who, in company with the city marshal, visited thp body soon after death. Municipal Court.—Judge Williams had a long list of cases belorc him yesterday morning, as is usually the case on Monday. They were disposed of as follows: Michael Kelley, larce ny, three months in the house of correction; Francis Gilrain, keeping open shop on Sunday, discharged; Wm. Savage, open shop, Sunday, paid S2O and costs; Edward J. Safford and John Sheridan, present at game on the Lord’s day, paid $lO and costs each; Francis E. Damon, fast driving, fined $5 and costs, appealed; John Morey, obtaining money by false pretenses, case continued; Murtough Glynn, drunkenness, fined $5 and costs and committed; John Curry, Wm. Hurley, Patrick Leonard, Eugene Curran, Mar tin Callahan and Thomas H. Pearsons, paid $3 and costs each for drunkenness; Clifford Mycer and Thomas O’Donnell, fined $2 and costs each for drunkenness, were committed to jail on non payment; Stephen Rice, open shop Sunday, case continued; Michael Garvey, truancy, sent to truant school for six months; James Donnel ly, selling mortgaged property, case continued. The Democratic Meeting, at Mechanics hall, last evening, was called to order by Geo. F. Hewitt, chairman of the city committee, who read a list of officers, comprising Col. W. A. Williams for president, and Hon. Isaac Davis, Col. Janies Estabrook, Edwin Conant, and some sixty others for vice presidents; and for secre taries, Joseph E. Davis, John It Thayer, J. O. Day, Samuel D. Nye, and F. L. Childs. After brief introductory remarks by Col. Wil liams, the meeting was addressed till a late hour by Hon. Josiah G. Abbott, of Lowell, Hon. Ed ward Avery of Braintree, Hon. P. A. Collins of Boston, and T. Eilward Murray of this city. Their remarks consisted chiefly of attacks upon the republican party of the state and nation, in which the usual allegations were ventilated. Mr. Collins had something to say of the Spy; and he spoke of the labor reformers as the “Jack O'Lantern party,” insisting that they ought to turn in and vote for the democratic nominees. More About the Maine Housebreaker. The young man, Rei Munroe Hill, who was ar rested on Saturday by Officer Ranger, for break ing into a house in Lewiston, Maine, confessed yesterday to a robbery, which explains bow he came in possession of so much money. He sor rowfully deliberated the matter for a time, ant’ then “owned up” that he broke into his father’: house in Windham, N. 11., last Tuesday night and stole therefrom eight hundred dollars, goin from this city for the purpose and hiring a tea in Nashua to go out in the night and steal t' money. He followed up the confession by dra ing forth the sum of $395 from different pa of his coat lining. His father, who is c lector of taxes for the town of Windhan" deacon in one of the churches there, and hi# respected, came on during the forenoon ye/ jjuy, and spent the day in getting togethe Forrester rfb Sun. v J VOL. 26, NO. 264. much of the money (which belonged to the town) as the boy could account for. A sewing machine, two watches, a revolver, and several other articles which he had purchased were sold back to the dealers, and in that way all but about one hundred of the amount stolen was recovered. His father did not miss the money until a few days ago, and had no reason for suspecting his son, for his visit home was not known to any one in the neighborhood. Information of his arrest has been sent to the Lewiston marshal, and he will be delivered to Maine officers whenever they come for him. His crime in Lewiston consists of stealing about fifteen dollars, and when ar rested he was not suspected of having commit ted a robbery of such magnitude as his confes sion and the facts reveal. Meeting of the City Council.—The city council met last evening and disposed of a lim ited amount of business. Several reports, in cluding those from the committee on renumber ing streets, on highways, sidewalks, sewers, &c., lay over as unfinished business with several other papers—some in non-concurrenceand some on account of not being reached in both boards. Apetition from John Fallon for an assessment of damages to his estate on the corner of Main and Chandler streets, bv the widening of the latter, and a petition from Owen McGourty for damages to his estate by the grading of Oak avenue and the schoolhouse lot, were referred to the committee on highways. Several orders for constructing and repairing sidewalks on several streets, which passed the board of aldermen Oct. 30th, passed the com mon council in concurrence. The common council non-roncurrcd in the reference to the finance committee of Ed ward W. Lincoln's communication on the removal of the Old South church from the com mon; and recommended that steps be at once taken by the board of mayor and aldermen to petition the legislature for its removal, in ac cordance with the suggestions of the report. The upper board then authorized the mayor to publish the petition a proper length of time, be fore submitting it to the legislature. Decrees widening Wellington street and de fining the bounds of a portion of Lovell street were accepted and placed on file. Decrees laying out and locating Dix and Coral streets, a por tion of Union avenue, laying out ami extending Tatnuck street from May to Chandler, laying out and locating Penn avenue, and widening Cedar street from Chestnut to Eve»ett, were taken from the file, adopted, approved and al lowed. The committee on lighting streets reported upon the petitions referred to them, favoring the location of lamps on the following named streets: Pleasant near the new Universa’ist church, Highland, George, Oread, and Forest avenue; also recommending the setting of two oil lamps on Dix street, three on Highland, three on Davis nine on Lafayette, one on Laurel, anil one on Washington; gas lamps on Austin, Woodland, Main between Wellington and Jack son, Temple and Front streets. The report was accepted. A report was received from the city solicitor in relation to bringing an amicable suit against the gas company for the purpose of deciding upon a price for which gas shall be furnished consumers, the solicitor having made a proposi tion to the company for the bringing about of such a suit, iu accordance with a vote passed by the council several weeks ago. The report con tained the information that the directors of the gas company declined to consent to a suit for the purpose specified, but would prefer to meet a committee of the city government with a view of adjusting the controversy by some mutual agreement satisfactory to both parties. The rc poit was referred to the finance committee, with instructions to meet the directors of the gas company for the conference suggested. In the board of aidermen John W. Iloppin and Andrew Patterson were appointed special police at Webster square; Lyman Bachellor, special police at Brinley ball, and Thomas Kil- Iclea special police for Millbury ami Ward streets. No other business of public importance was done. Adjourned for one week. Voting Places. The most important changes in the voting places to-day will be in wards 3,5, 6 and 8. For the information of the public we state again the location of the polls in the several wards: Ward Ono—At the court house, as formerly. Ward Two—At their new ward room lu the school house on Belmont street. Ward Three—At room No 6 Mechanics hall. Ward Four—At Horticultural hall. Ward Five—At 99 Park street (Levi Barker’s block) Ward Six—At 615 Main street (Calvin Tuft’s block). Ward Seven—At City hall. Ward Fight—At 56 Pleasant street, (Ripley's bl OCX.) ESepubhcan ICnllynig C’oininitt4‘eß. At a meeting of the republican city commlttiH* on Saturday, the following named persons were desig nated as rallying committees for the several wards. They an* requested to be present at their several voting places on Tuesday morning, at tiie opening of the polls. Warm I.—Geo S Iloppin. C E Stevens, JLB ir hank, James S Rogers, Geo A Gates, T J Hastings, L 1’ Goddard, Emery Gates, John Lvnam, James E Green, A Warren, Geo Sumner, David M Wood ward, Geo F Thompson, Duvid Boyden, J I) Dan iels. Ward 2.—R M Gould, Wm Allen, 2d, David F Pond, Silas .1 Brimhall, Geo W Paul, Alfred Par ker, Wm T Harlow, Wm Brown. .1 HJankins, Geo Il Stearns, S A Portier, Lil Wells, Geo W Gale. Ward 3—Thomas Harrington, S G Curtis, D W Bemis, II W Bigelow, James Draper, George E Smith, Henry c Willson, John C Olis, Geo S Battelle, Gilbert J Rugg, Samuel D Waite, R II Chamberlain. Ward 4—George I’ Kendrick, A V Newton, Geo II Sibley, Holland P Evans, Charles W Moody, C H Carpenter, George W Norcross, II li Houghton, Dr J G Park. Ward s—Caleb Colvin, A P Butler, Allert New bury, Maj O L Hatch, Wm P Barton, D W Haskins, D 11 Perry, John A Tatmau, Wm G Grout, N F Perry, E 8 Pike. Ward6—J C French, J W Jordan, C L Rodding, Osgood Plummer, Chas A Hardy, Jolin A Prince, J B Knox, H J Howland, J Stewart Brown, I* A Thompson, Loammi Harrington, Jeremiah Whit comb, C B Robbins, N II Chandler, Kobt H John son, Adin Tolman, Il S Whittemore, F O Bushnell, Danforth Harris, Lorin Foskett, George M Wood ward, Alzirus Brown, Dana K Pitch. Ward 7—A G Walker, C N Hair, Edwin Ames, J I’Houghton, Win G Maynard, Wm Underwood, E T Marble, Jolin S Bond. C L Hartshorn. O B Hadwen, A G Coos, Jones E Estabrook, John D Lovell,Geo Ham,George R Kennedy, Edwin F Tem pleton, C F Allen, Charles Bullard, Charles A Goddard, J O Bemis, J A Titus, John S Baldwin, ol A A Goodell, L N Gates. L J Knowles, 1- B Knowles, Seneca Richardson, L K Washburn, J P Weixer, Ir, I) A Tourtellott, B A Ball, E W Ball, Sullivan Forehand, II C Wardsworth, Frederick A Clapp. Charles E Brooks, L B Stone, E G Watkins, A 11 Hammond, Lyman Drury. Ward B—Vote Distributors—David Manning, George A Brown, Geo L Newton, TL Johnson, Addison Palmer, Woodbury C Smith,J D Washburn, Henrv Bacon. 11 C Rico, J S Farnum. Rallying Committee -Gerry Hutchinson, W IT Hathorne, Geo S Barton, Charles A Chase, H F Bishop,.l Marcus Rice, C G Parker, E P Halsted, E H Towne, E E Abbott,Ephraim Chamberlain, O F Rawson. F T Blackmer, Rufus C King, II W Eddy, R J Tattnaii. COUNTY NEWS. Send in the Returns.—Our friends throughout the county will confer a favor by sending to us promptly on the close of the polls to-duy, the result of the voting in their several localities. The Fitchburg railroad company has attached to the ears ot the afternoon accommodation train to Fitchburg the Westinghouse patent air brakes. The locomotive is fitted up so that the engineer does his own braking without assist ance. A correspondent informs us that the members dican wing of the lalmr reform party will not vote for Mr. Shepard as their or representative, as be has always abor reform. They do not wish to be democrats. The Weather. ington, Nov. 6—The barometer will Z rise on Tuesday very generally along in tic coast, and the winds will vear to the ,st; rising temperature in the middle and n states. Easterly winds will probably 1C during the night on southern Lake ;an, and northwest winds on the lower civil service commission has had under deration the subject of compelling appli ibr postmaster's position, to undergo an filiation, especially so far as the larger and import ant offices arc cuuvemed, LATEST NEWS. BY mEGRAPH TUB WORCESTER DAILY »PY FROM EUROPE. 42 real Britain. MORE CHARITY. London, Nov. 6.—J. S. Morgan and company have remitted .£2OO sterling received from Greenock for the sufferers by the forest fires in Michigan and Wisconsin. Franco. HUGO AND THIERS. Paris, Nov. 6.—Another interview has taken place between President Thiers and M. Victor Hugo, with reference to obtaining a commuta tion of sentence of banishment, and imprison ment for life in a colonial fortress, passed by the high court at Versailles on Henri Rochefort. M. Hugo again renewed his endeavors to ob tain the clemency of President Thiers in Roche fort’s behalf. He repeated the reasons urged at former interviews, and declared the punish ment inadequate to the offence. M. Thiers re fused to grant the desired commutation, and intimated to M. Hugo that Rochefort must abide by the decision of the Versailles tribunal. QUARRELS. Paris, Nov. 6.—Measures are being adopted to permanently prevent the difficulties which heretofore existed between the Prussian soldiers and the French citizens near where the former are quartered. Germany. TRADES UNIONS. Berlin, Nov. 6—The workingmen’s society, Saturday night, resolved to hold a congress for the consolidation of the trades unions, on the 19th. COINAGE BILL. The federal council have approved the draft of a coinage bill, which will be submitted to par liament. from Washington. SUPREME COURT. Washington, I). C., Nov. 6.—The decision of the ease of the Howard insurance company vs. the Norwich and New York transportation com pany; error to the circuit court for Connecti cut: The City of Norwich, steamboat, insured by the plaintiff in error, collided with a schooner in such a manner as to cause her to take tire from her furnace, and, her light freight being consumed, she sank. The insurance company resisted payment, on the ground that the loss was occasioned by a collision ami not by fire. The court below instructed the jury that, if, upon evidence, they found that the boat would have continued to float so that she could have been towed to a place of safety, had the fire not occurred, the verdict must be for the plaintiff. The jury so found, and the verdict was accord ing. The correctness of this ruling was the main question here, where it was sustained and the judgment affirmed. Western Massachusetts insurance company versus the same, in error, to the same point; also affirmed. United States vs Burns: In this case the court of claims gave the plaintiff judgment for use by the government of the Sibhw tent, the plaintiff being, by assignment, pari'owner of the contract made with the government by a Major Sibley. The department had refused to pay, on the ground that payment would be a violation of army regulations. This court is of the opinion, that from the facts found be low, that the Sibley contract was valid, and is not within the prohibitions of the army regula tions pleaded. Judgment therefore is affirmed. Several other decisions were given, but they pre sent no points of special interest. SOUTH CAROLINA. Senator Scott has received a letter, dated Yorkville, S C Oct. 29th, in which it is stated that Avery, Tomlinson ami Bratton, who proved to be members of the kuklux organization, with twenty or thirty others, have fled, even before a linger was raised or a warning proclamation is sued. About one hundred and sixty surren dered, and confessed all they knew, and the less guilty are paroled for want of means to keep them in charge. Evidence is piling in so fast that there is time to do no more than file it away until an opportunity offers to examine it. Their evidence is an overwhelming confirmation of the facts relative to the parties concerned in a large number of whippings, in which the gang of Williams'—of which Bratton was a leader, and Avery an accessory before the fact,—were con cerned; also the murder of Anderson Brown, in which Tomlinson was concerned, the murder of Leet and the murder of Rom id tree; and, aston ishing as it may seem, even the facts and details of five murders which the writer, with all knowledge of the kuklux outrages, did not sus pect had been committed. “We have in jail," he says, “some thirty men who have been concerned in various murders, most of them having made a clean breast and showed that they were ail committed by the or der of the grand chief, Avery/' THE KENTUCKY WAR CLAIM. Several days ago, Judge Carey presented to the United States supreme court a petition for a mandamus to compel the secretary of the treasury to issue a warrant for $525,259, the amount alleged to be due on account of the war claim of Kentucky. Today*the court grant ed leave to the state to file an application for a mandamus, and for a rule to show cause, to be argued on the 17th. PENSIONS. The pension bureau issued G6l pension certifi cates last week, of which 371 were to survivors ami widows of the war of 1812. Political. G EORGI A—GOVERNOR BULLOCK. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 6. —Both branches of the. legislature have adopted the following: “Resolved, that Rufus B. Bullock, late gov ernor of Georgia, who resigned the office and left the state under circumstances creating grave suspicion that he is guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors, has, in charging in a let ter, bearing date 23d of October, 1871, and ad dressed to his political friends and the people of Georgia, that a majority of the house of representatives had pledged themselves to vote for articles of impeachment against him with out investigation, and that the senate had de termined to unseat a sufficient number of re publican senators to secure his conviction without regard to the truth and validity of the charges, defamed this general assembly by charges which were untrue; that the statement, in the same letter, to the effect that the people of Georgia have recently denounced or ignored the constitution of the United States, is false and defamatory ol the people of this state; on the contrary, we assert that the people of this state do now, as they did six months ago, when, according to the letter of said Bullock, they were peaceably disposed, acquiesce in the result of the war, and neither entertain any hostility towards the United States, nor deny to any person within the limits of the state the equal protection of the law.” Sporting Affairs. MYSTIC PARK. Boston, Nov. 6. —The running race was con tinued this afternoon at Mystic park. The at tendance was small, owing probably to the cold weather. There were two races. summary. Mystic Park, Nov. 6.—Purse of 8500, for all ages; one mile ami a half. J O’Donnell, gs Mary Louise 1 J Donahue, b h Lord Byron 2 G II Burbeck, b c Cardinal 3 J Brougham, be J C Henan 0 J Coffee, b c Bonnie Scotland 0 Time, 2:42V The second race was for a purse of S6OO, for all ages, mile heats. D McDaniels, c b Tubman 1 1 J Coffee, be Joe Elliot 3 2 J Brougham, blk g Gerald 2 3 Time, I:47J£ aud 1:49. BUCKEYE COURSE. New York, Nov. 6.-The trotting stallion Mohawk, Jr., five years old, made a mile over the Buckeye course, at Cincinnati, Friday, in 2:23; the half mile was done in 1:101. An offer of $25,000 for him, from the east, is not likely to be accepted. Baiiroatl fflatlrrw. NORTH MISSOURI. St. Louis, Nov. 6.—lt is understood that an agreement has been arrived at lad ween the county court and the managers of the North Missouri railroad by which ihe latter acquire the county’s stock in that road for $90,000, and agree to fully equip the road at the earliest prac ticable moment. ALABAMA AND CHATTANOOUA. Montgomery, Nov. 6.—Judge BusteeJ has granted an order declaring the Alabam.t add Chattanooga railroad company bankrupt, ap pointing Col. Giindal receiver and design ting November 27th for the election of an as*’ nee. Colonel Grindal was heretofore custodial J in fcrim, appointed by the state, which runs the road two hundred miles, and wik ve the whole road in a day or two in active C .’tnation. INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, Nov. 6.—The stockholders of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati railroad have au thorized the directors to file a voluntary peti tion in bankruptcy or consent to a sale, under proceedings of loreclosure, as they may deem best. W. A. Booth, of New York, is presid nt. The board of directors includesT. 11. Perkins, of Boston. The question whether Mr. Vincent Collyer ex ceeded his authority' while in Arizona, and as to what further instructions shall be given to Gen. Crook regarding the treatment of the Apache Indians, will receive the consideration of the war and interior departments, and also that of the president, some day this week. Mr. Coliver will shortly lay all the facts before the president iu an official report. WORCESTER: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, IS7I. Our New York Dispatches. Tnmnmny lihm Control of the Election Otßcerx-Whut Judge* Bedford gays on the Purity of ElectionN—Dcmorrnlic Politician Accuwcd of Hwii»dlin<—Thr Qiicmlioii of IliotM The LAunl Amount of .VliMcellnticouN News, New York, Nov. 6.—Judge Barnard this morning denied the application made by John Foley on behalf of the people for a mandamus to compel Mayor Hall to appoint honest and capable inspectors of elections. The affidavits of Mr. Foley as to the character of Hall’s in spectors was flatly contradicted by Hall’s affidavits, which fact Judge Barnard said raised an issue to be tried by a jury. He added, with grim facctiousness, that Mr. Foley might have the case put on the calendar, when it would come to trial, say in three years. This is prac tically giving the coaming inspection of the election t o Tammany, and defeating all at tempts at reform. At the opening of the November term of the special sessions to-day, Judge Bedford charged the grand jury especially on the excise, usury, lottery and election laws; also against taking illegal fees by public officers, and in reference to the act of March 3,1860, to prevent frauds in the sale of tickets on vessels. To-morrow an important election will take place, and he felt certain that every fraudulent voter would lie de tected and speedily punished. The applies not only to the class notoriously known as “re peaters,” but also to inspectors and cativassers, who shall in any manner violate the election clause. It will be the duty of the grand jury to fearlessly investigate the charges presented by the district attorney and promptly indict the offender, irrespective of party or person, and he promises that conviction and punishment should follow their action. The attorney general has commenced suits against Thomas C. Fields, who is running for the legislature against Horatio Seymour, for swindling the firemen out of nearly half a mil lion dollars, which he obtained by charging them fifty per cent for services in getting a hill of claims through the legislature, amounting to a million of dollars, he being at the time a mem ber of the legislature. It is still lielievcd that there is danger of riots in tiie seventh senatorial district between the adherents of O’Brien and Bradley, as the police are working in the interest of the latter. There have been several rows already, and the excite ment seems to be increasing. The police admit that unless any outbreak be summarily put down at its opening there will be very serious work to-morrow, not only in the above men tioned district, but in the Ist, Bth, 9th, and 16th wards. The governor, mayor, police authorities and military officers have arranged for effective measures; if necessary. The polling places this year have been located on wide avenues instead of narrow side streets, in order that the police ami military may have more room to act if called upon. Great excitement exists all over the city. The general talk is of the election. Nothing else is considered of any account. In the seventh dis trict O'Brien has every prospect of being elected over Shandly. His friends are using great ef forts to press his claims. O’Brien will have 4000 majority, it is believed, but his friends fear fraud and threaten violence if he is defeated. A riot is feared, and four companies of troops will be stationed there to keep order. Barret is expected to beat Ledwith, and Sigel’s election is hoped for. Tweed has his district under his thumb and will be elected. His polls are in base ments and rum shops where dirty work may be expected. The revelations about ballot box frauds excite amazement. The militia will take pains to vote to-morrow in spite of the plan to prevent them from doing so. Garvey’s friends have settled the suit for three thousand dollars against him for painting the court house. Four regiments of militia have been called out for to-moirow, viz: 7th, 12th, 22d, and 71st, but it is said that the object is to prevent the members who belong to the Young Men’s reform association from voting, as they will be in arm ories all day. Emigrants have been falsely registered, though only just arrived. The ring profess confidence, but they are much concerned at the state of affairs. If they are defeated their power will melt into thin air. The young democracy will then claim to be the regular democratic organization in New York, and replace Tammany at the state con ventions. The police now are the sole reliance of Tam many to carry the election to-morrow. Super intendent Kelso is in the interest of the ring and doing every thing to help them. He has just issued a new order, giving the police entire charge of the election returns, sous to allow every chance for fraud. Tweed hopes to escape by packing the jury but it is doubtful if even that expedient will avail. Sweeney is equally guilty, as all the forged vouchers passed through his hands. Garvey, who has been reported to be in Eu rope and Montevideo, is believed by Sheriff Brennan to be in Canada. A number of clergymen preached yesterday on the election, including Rev. Messrs. Adams, Bellows, Frothineham, Hepworth, Mitchell, Murray, Northrup, Boole, Davis and Westcott. This is extraordinary and shows the deep inter est felt in the election. The committee of seventy were in secret ses sion all yesterday afternoon, and it is under stood business of importance was transacted by the finance committee and the committee on elections. A number of startling facts in rela tion to election frauds to he perpetiatcd are al leged to have been discovered, and it is stated that active measures are now on foot to frustrate the evil designs of ring politicians. The chiefs of the reform movement in various districts were in consultation until a late hour last night, preparing for the election on Tues day. Gen. Shuler has ordered a relief of the mili tary to-morrow, two companies at a time, for the purpose of voting. This evening, Aiderman Bernard O’Neil, 21st ward, was arrested and locked up in the Ludlow street jail, on a charge made by Patrick Con nolly, who accused O’Neill of having induced him to vote illegally at the last election. John W. Wright publishes a card denying that he has swindled the Indians, and denounces the scoundrel who made the charge and courts the fullest investigation. A young woman named A. Mapes, died in a stage Saturday night, having poisoned herself. It is stated that Hamilton Fish will not return to Washington this winter, having resigned the secretaryship of state. Gov. Hoffman, in his annual message, will call attention to the subject of imprisonment of debtors and the detention of witnesses, and urge the amending of the laws to protect both of these classes. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher’s Sunday school gave $3009 yesterday to the Michigan sufferers. A suit has been brought by the attorney gen eral against Thos. C. Fields for misappropri ating $500,000 granted by the state legislature to certain fire companies. Fields was to have fifty per cent for his trouble, but pocketed all but $14,673, which was what the firemen re ceived. R. O. Bernheim, alias Williams, alias Watson, alias Cassidy, was arrested to-day charged with raising a draft on Howes Macy from S3O to SB,OOO, and obtaining money on it. He is also wanted in Washington, D. C., and by Clark Co., bankers, of Philadelphia, for alleged forger ies. During a fight, this evening, between Mary Kinney and Margaret Ryan, at their house, Kinney struck Ryan on the head with a tea cup, fracturing her skull. Kinney was arrested. Ryan was sent to the hospital in a dying condi tion. Sheriff Brennan has refused to comply with the order for the release of John Kenney, one of the prisoners in Ludlow street jail. A writ of habeas corpus will be asked for on Wednesday. There were twenty-six deaths from small pox in Brooklyn, last week. New England Dispatches, MASSACHUSETTS. Boston. Nov. 6.—The news of the disaster to the whaling fleet has caused an advance in whale oil in this market from sixty cents to one dollar per gallon, with no disposition by holders to sell. Boston insurance offices had little if any risk on property lost. New Bedford offices lose one million, which they can pay and have a surplus left. A youth of seventeen, giving the name Martin Van Kleck, is under arrest here, on suspicion of stealing S6OOO worth of jewelry, found in his possession, from his father in Brooklyn, N. Y. He will be taken there for examination. MAINE. Belfast, Nov. 6.— The coldness of the weath er at this time of the year is unprecedented in eastern Maine. Boys are skating upon the ponds in this vicinity. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Boston, Nov. 6. —It is reported that Commo dore Pennock, of the Portsmouth, N. IL, navy yard, has been ordered to the Brooklyn yard, and Commodore Fabius Stanley, light-house in spector, to command at Portsmouth. CONNECTICUT. New Haven, Nov. 6.—While the police were arresting two notorious rowdies in the fifth ward, this as ternoon, the officers were attacked by the rowdies and their friends, ami one of the officers was severely wounded. The affair created the greatest excitement in the vicinity for a time, and nearly the whole police force had to be summoned before the arrests could be made. The New York World states that new develop ments make it certain that the South Carolina bonds were overissued to the amount of thirty millions instead of twenty, and that fifteen mil lions have been signed and shipped to Europe for sale there, the remainder being put on the market here. It says the same programme has been carried out by North Carolina officials and a prominent southern railroad which is inter ested In the Utter, i Chicago Dispatches. The Case of Gen. Mherhlnn New Court House-Talk about ii King. etc. Chicago, Nov. 6.--A special from Springfield, 111., states that the defence of Sheridan’s mili tary occupation of Chicago seems to rest on the plea of necessity. It is not generally known that the adjutant general of the state, an ex perienced soldier, reached Chicago the day after the tire with 450 picked men under orders from Governor Palmer to enforce the laws and pre serve order, and that under the advice and direc tion of General Sheridan and Mayor Mason he returned home with the men because there was no necessity for them. After this, the regiment, of which Governor Palmer complains, was or ganized and called into service. The board of public works have decided upon a general plan for a new courthouse. It will cover the entire court house square, the front extending to the sidewalk around the entire block, having a large court in the centre of the block. Gov. Palmer is preparing an address to be read before an adjourned meeting of the general assembly, which assembles at Springfield on the 15th inst., in which a controversy between him and the United States authorities, together with all the correspondence between the governor, Mayor Mason and others,will occupy considera ble space. The mayor has issued a proclamation, recom mending ttie closing of all business houses on election day, and prohibiting the sale of liquor on that day. The Tribune this morning has the following: “There are good grounds for believing a ring has been formed for the purpose of making sev eral millions by locating the new government buildings—the post office, court house, district courts,etc. -where the members of the ring have secured option on a large amount of property. Prominent politicians whose well known busi ness qualifications have become proverbial, to gether with members of prominent dry goods firms, are understood to be prime movers. The property they have secured includes the site of the former government works on Adams street near the river. The control they have of the property now consists mainly of leases secured within the past ten days, leases to run from three to live years with the privilege of purchas ing at the end of these terms at a stated price. The programme is presumed to be that recom mendation will tie made to congress by certain officials to the effect that ground lor the new government buildings be selected in some local ity where it can be purchased for less than the exorbitant price demanded by the owners of property adjoining the present court house site. Over four thousand new buildings are now in progress oi erection in the burnt district. The receipts of the internal revenue for this county for the month of October have been $300,000. A dispatch from London to Rev. Robert Col Her, states that his friends in England will raise $50,000 to rebuild his church here. Deep interest is manifested in the result of the election to-morrow. The board of trade will hold no session, as the mayor has a piocla tion recommending the closing of all places of business. The shelter committee of the aid society re port 5689 applications for temporary houses, of which 4178 have been granted. Fire Record. AT NEW YORK—LOSS 870,000. Ne w Yo rk Nov. 6This m orn in g a fi rc b rok e out in the moulding mills, at 231, 233 and 235 East Forty-second street, occupied by Jackson Matz. Loss $40,000; half insured. Thomas Duffy's loss is $20,000; insured for 510,000. The tire extended to 237 and 239 East Forty-second street, occupied by McKenzie Weydey. Loss about 510,000; partly insured. Several adjoin ing buildings on Second avenue vere damaged. AT BROOKLYN—LOSS 520,000. Brooklyn, Nov. 6.—Yesterday morning, a fire occurred in the oil works of Charles Pratt, at Hunter’s point. The flames spread with great rapidity, and in the midst of the excitement one of the large iron tanks exploded. Four men were badly injured, three of them being severely burned by the explosion. The loss by Are is es timated at 520,000. AT ORBeNBUSII—LOBS S9OOO. Albany, Nov. G. —A fire this afternoon, in a barn in Greenbush belonging to Jolin M. Reno, spread to the frame residences of Albert Phelps and R. C. Havdin, and the lumber yard of the Callendar company. Rem’s loss, 53500; Rave lin's, $8000; Phelps’, *ISOO, and the Callendar company’s about $1000; all partially insured. AT BROOKVILLE, jIND.,—LOSS $75,000. Brookville, Ind., Nov. 6.—The mills of the Stewart paper company were burned yesterday. Loss, $75,000; insurance,s2s,ooo. AT PORTLAND—LOSS $25,000. Portland, Nov. 6.—A fire occurred in the Casco brewery, on Fore street, beyond the Grand Trunk depot, this afternoon. Damage, $25,000; insured. Partially owned by J. S P. McGlindey. AT SAN FRANCISCO—LOSS $20,000. San 1* rancisco, Nov. 6. —The San Francisco wood preserving works were burned to-day; loss 520,000. AT LONDON, ONT.—LOSS $90,000. London, Nov. 6. —Moorehead's furniture fac tory and residence, also a small cabinet shop, were burned to-night. One hundred mechanics are out of employment. Moorehead’s insurance was $40,000; total loss, over 590,000. Criminal Record. MURDER. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. s.—James Duffield, aged fifty years, was murdered in Pittsburg last night by two men named Lorringer and Finn, who beat Duffield’s brains out with a clinker from a furnace. The murderers were arrested. ANOTHER MURDER. Wilmington, Del., Nov.6.—Stephen 11. Cos tner, justice of the peace, terminated a drunken quarrel with Charles E. Woolsey, a school teach er, in Christiana, Village, yesterday, by shoot ing Woolsey dead. Costner surrendered him self. kuklux. Columbia, S. C., Nov. s.—The crusade against the kuklux is still actively being prose cuted in the interior. All arrests thus far have been in the counties of York and Spartanburg, except five in Union county of men charged with complicicity in the murder of eight ne groes taken from jail in Union village, in Feb ruary, by disguised men and shot. One is a judge of probate, one a hotel keeper and two merchants; one is a mulatto, and a shoemaker. Those prisoners deny all knowledge of kuklux, ami are reticent. They have a hearing Satur day before the United States commissioner, the hearing haying been postponed a week at their request. The kuklux trials begin on the 27th before Judge Bond. counterfeiters’ den. St. Louis, Nov. 6.—A counterfeiters’ den, a few miles from Kansas City, was broken up last Saturday. John Riley and Thomas Ballard were arrested. Harry Cole and Josiah D. Myer, the latter the leader of the gang, were captured but escaped while the officers were examining the house. The officers captured a SIOOO na tional bank note plate, one S2OOO ditto, two $lO ditto, four fifty cent plates, two sets of engraver’s tools, ten transfer rolls and bed pieces, two transfer and five printing presses, and SBSOO of counterfeit money with a quantity of the fibre paper used by the government. Fatal Accident*. PANIC. Louisville, Nov. 6.—During the panic last evening at the African Baptist church, which was caused by the giving way of a column, nine women and two children were trampled to death. ANVIL EXPLOSION. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 6.—At a radical gathering, in Court square, to-night, an anvil, used as a cannon, exploded, killing two men, and mortally wounding two or three. Several others were badly injured. Abbreviated DiMpatriiCN. The London Mansion house fund for Chicago amounts to j£47,800. There is no foundation for the reports of the existence of yellow fever at Savannah. The emigration returns of Liveniool for Octo ber, show a total of 14,263 for the United States. The British expedition for the observation of the total eclipse of the sun, the 11 th of Decem ber, has arrived at Malta. The English parliament, has been further pro rogued to December 27, by a proclamation from the queen. It is rumored that 2000 repeaters from New York will be imported into Brooklyn to-mor row. Judge Gilbert charged the grand jury of Kings county in relation to the law and punish ment for frauds on the ballot. Judge Pratt has refused to vacate the injunc tion in the Fisk-Mansfield case, which practi cally changes the venue from Brooklyn to New Y ork. The order for the arrest of Thomas Fields was granted, and bail fixed in SIOO,OOO. It is said that the order will not be served until after the election. John Nevins, clerk in the register’s office, has been arrested, on charge of an attempt to steal a number of deeds and vouchers, and committed in default of S2OOO hail. Hon. James McCleary, member of congress from Louisiana, died in New York on Sunday evening of consumption. He served in the fed eral army during the late war. The president has appointed William Prescott Smith and John W. Davis commissioners from Maryland to the centennial celebration of Amer ican inde|>endence at Philadelphia. Peter Furlacher has been sentenced to fifteen years in the state prison for highway robbery, and George Hoffman, driver of a milk wagon, to three years in the penitentiary for passing counterfeit notes, lbs case of Mrs. Julia Saviorsj who hud been on trial in the fifth district court in Stockton, CaL, for two days, charged with shooting a Mrs. Lake a few months ago, through jealousy, be cause Mrs. Lake was living with Mrs. Saviors’ husband, was concluded Saturday evening. The jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. In the vice admiralty court at Halifax yester day, Chief Justice Young gave a decision in the case of ihe American schooner J. 11. Nickerson, seized while procuring bait in North bay. The vessel and contents were condemned, but it is thought improbable that the government will enforce the decree. The recent disaster to the whaling fleet was fully predicted by the Esquimaux, but no atten tion was paid to the warning. The Esquimaux were boarding the ships and carrying off every thing of value to them when the crews aban doned their vessels. At Cincinnati, the committees of the common council have agreed to recommend to that body to vacate Kilgour street and Egglestone avenue, from Pearl to Front street, for the use of the Cincinnati bridge company and the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis railroad. The general council of the Lutheran church of North America, held at Rochester, has re elected Rev. Dr. Scranth president. All the synods are represented, including Texas and Canada. Increased support of home and for eign missions is engaging earnest attention. Steamlioat Wade Hampion, from Vicksburg fur New Orleans, sunk opposite Donilsonville, yesterday morning. No lives were lost. The cargo consisted of 1669 bales of cotton, fifty hogsheads of sugar, and one hundred sacks (if cotton seed. Most of the cargo will be saved, damaged, and the steamer mav be raised. She is valued at $60,000; insured in western and northern companies for SBO,OOO. The Blair family and others of their political faith have been putting their heads together re cently for the purpose of patching up a ticket for president and vice president to be submitted to the democratic convention, and to catch the conservative voters generally next year. The scheme, of course, includes some memlier of the Blair family. The question of transferring the Indian bu reau to the war department will again be agi tated at the next session of congress. The sec retary of war, although satisfied that the mat ter will be a subject for the president and cabi net to consider before the assembling of con gress, has not yet decided whether he will al lude at length to the proposition in his annual report to congress. The president, although formerly in favor of transferring the bureau to the war department, is now, it is understood, opposed to any change, being satisfied that the policy marked out by him is the right one. PATENT OFFICE BUSINESS Amerl can and Foreign Pateuts procured,Rejected Ap plications re-argued; interivrence Cases Prosocuteu; Opinions given m to the validity and infringement of Patents and Suite prosecuted and defended lu the U.S! Courts, by TIIOB. II DODGE. (formerly Principal Examiner and Chairman of libs Hoard ol Appeals, U. 8. Patent office,) Counsellor at Law. and Advocate in Patent Cases. Office. DodgOaß Block, corner Park and Portland sts. Worcester, Masa. «24 d&wtf Q LIVER'S STOVE STORE, MA IX STREET OLD NO. MYO my 24 di f financial. QFFICE OF FISK HATCH, BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS or THK CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL- ROAD COMPANY, No. 5 Nassau St., New York. The rails are being laid on the Western Division of 100 miles of tiie Extension of this <4 KHAT HAST AMI WEST TRUNK LINE, which in a short time will be ready for general travel and traffic, and for the traiHportation of Kanawha coal to the Ohio River lor the Western markets. The earnings of the Eastern Division of 227 miles as a local road, awaiting the completion of the Middle Divis ion of 100 miles, will reach, this year, nearly SHOO,OOO. The total cost of the entire road, and the large equip ment required for Us mineral and through traffic, will he fully $30,000,000. The total amount of the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, which we are now selling, is Fifteen Million Dollars, Of which ONLY ABOUT FoUK MILLIONS REMAIN UNSOLD, the procvedM of which, with the Uatth on hand, will be ample for the Completion of the Entire Eine. The Inducements they offer to investors are: A perfect security. Great popularity and a high price when the road is finished. The same rate of interest as Five-twenties. Principal and interest both payable in United States gold coin in New York City. Their present low price (f>:t and accrued interest from Nov. I,) which is about 20 per cent, less than Five twen ties, with equal certainty of payment of interest and principal. We recommend them to our friends and customers with the same confidence with which we have always recommended tiie United states Government and the Central Pacific Bonds. We continue to buy and sell Central Pacific Bonds at the market price, and fully expect they will, in time, reaeli the price of Five-twenty Bonds. They are dealt in at all the principal money centres of the world; the Company have none left, .and can issue no more, on their Main Line, as the amount was fixed by act of Congress at $25385,000; tiie property p'edged to secure tiie bond holders Is WORTH FULLY ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS the net receipts of the road for the year will lie nearly three limes the interest payments thereon. Tue Chesapeake and Ohio Bo»ds are issued in slixi. SDOO, $1000; either coupon or registered; interest, six per cent., gold, payable May and November. The CKNTBAL Pacific Bonds are all for SIOOO each; interest six per cent., gold, payable January and July, In New York City. We buy and sell Five Twenties, Ten-Forties, Eighty-Ones, and central or Western Pacifics, or receive them in payment for Chesapeake and Ohio Bonds at their current market price. Orders for Chesapeake and Ohio Bonds, accompanied with Drafts or Checks, may be forwarded to us by mail. Bonds or money may lie forwarded by any respectable Express Company at our expense, and the Chesapeake and Ohio Bonds, in exchange, will be sent by return Express, charges paid. Deposit accounts of banks, bankersand others received, on which tr fallow interest at the rate of four per cent, per annum. Checks drawn on us are payable on presenta tion, without notice, the same as at a National Bank. Certificates of Deposit, bearing interest at special rates to be agreed upon, will be issued to Savings Banks, In stitutions, Trus eesof Estates, and others having sums of money awaiting investment. Orders for Investment Stocks and Bonds executed at the Stock Exchange. Government Securities bought and sold, as usual, al current market rates. FISK HATCH. HARVEY FISK. A. S. HATCH. deopAweop2m n 4 i’egal Hoticcs. (Commonwealth of massachu- V ss ’’robate Court. To the Nex ot kin, Creditors, and all other persons inter eMed n the estate of ME RY GOULD, otherwise called Submit Gould, late, of Worcester, in said county.de cmil, mteslate. Greeting: I non the petition of Luther N. Wood, you are herebv cited to appear at a Probate Court, to lie held at Worces t' l in said County, on the first Tuesday of November next, at nine o clock in the forenoon, to show cause, it any you have, why a letter of administration on the estate ot said deceased should not be granted to said petitioner. Andthesald petitioner Is ordered to serve this citation by publishing the same once a week, two weeks suc ee —ively, in the Worcester Dally Spy, a newspaper printed al Worcester, the last publication to be one day, at least, before said court, and to send, or cause to be sent, a written or printed copy of this notice, properly mailed, postage pre-paid, to each of the heirs, devisees, or legalevs of said estate, or their legal representatives, known to the petitioner, seven days, at least, before said court. Witness. Henry Chapin, Esquire, Judge of said Court, this twelfth day of October, in the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one. «u WSVMB w l PRI( E 4 CENTS. JT WILL RESTORE THE COLOR TO GRAY OR FADED HAIR! AVARR E N S XOT POISONOUS Hair Restorer Secured la United States Patent Office, Sept. 19,1871. No Sediment, clear as Water and as Prat. It contains no Oil. Alcohol or Spirits: consequently it will not Gum the Hair <>r make it drj' and wiry. No Nitrate of Silver, Sugar of Lead, Luc Sulphur, Ac. It will RESTORE TRE COLOR to Gray or Faded Hair. It will PREVENT the Hair from tailing off it will tend to MAKE THE IIAIH GROW. MANUFACTURED BT EDWIN A. HAKREW, Apothecary, IN HAY STATE HOUSE, WORI ENTER To whom all orders should l»e addressed. 030 dtt Wants. XV" ANTED An American boy, from 14 to 16 years old, whose parents reside* In the citv, and can come well recommended, as an office boy. Aoph at 424 Main -t._ Room 5. dtt ng mwo GENTLEM BN, or a Gentleman and J. his wife can he accommodated with board in a pri vate family. Applv at 21 Irving sterel. :u* nti Attention japanners i a man who thoroughly understands the business of iapan ning tin an I Iron In sheets, such as are used hv sign painters and photographers, can make a connection to Lis advantage by corresponding with THE KELLOGG BULKELEY CO., Hartford, Ct. d6t 116 JJOY WANTED EEI>IKEI> «V LIMOMR, Jw dtf 401 Main t |”JIRL WANTED To do general house- VR work ApplyatSMMain street. dun 6 IVAXTEb A capable girl, to do general V housework. Applv at 44 Trumbull st. _n4 ,|»t* BOARD WANTEIh-A young■ huly, furl nishing the best ot references, desires a neat ly fur nished room, with board. A private family where there re r l »t. pOTTON MILL HELP WANTED—I V 7 good Carder, with family help; 2 Frame Spinners; 1 Spooler-tender; I Twister-tender; 1 Reeler; 1 Fly frame-teuder. Apply soon, to SUMNER PRATT CO., 22 and 26 Front st. Also, a good Repair Hand. dlOt* 024 SIOO to 250uM^t& where selling our new seven strand White Platina Clothes Lines. Selisreadilyatevervliou.se. Samples free. Address the GIRARD Wlk’E MILLS, 023 deop&weow2m* Philadelphia, i’a. /nrnilurt. IS YOUR TIME TO SECURE A WALNUT CHAMBER SUITE! and make your selection f>om twenty-five or more dif ferent styles, all thorough made and warranted, at man utacturers’ wholesale prices, for cash or satisfactory paper, or for a reasonable profit, payment may he made by installments. Any party going to Boston for such goods is not posted. Come in and examine our stock and prices, after looking elsewhere. H W. DENNY A CO n 6 d2w 555 Main st.. Sargent Square. 0 H AS. V PUTN AM~ No. 143 Main St., has constantly on band and for sale: B. Walnut Chamber Sets, with Marbles. Parlor Suites. Chestnut Extension Tables Marble-Top Centre Tables. Also, a very full assortment of Painted and Grained Furniture—cheap as the cheapest. A great variety of IAN O 8 A N D O RG A N s' WW. HUMNEK. Selects and Furnishes all kinds of Piaros and Organs from Ihe Factories in New York and Boston, or from houses in Worcester, if desired. Call at No. 1 ('hatham St. Place, or address by mail. Orders tor Tuning and Repainng may be left at L. 11. Bigelow's Book Store. 239 Main st. dTu. Th&Stf n 5 ALL INSTRIJMWt.S USED IN BANDS; ALSO, VIOLINS, Guitars, (including Martin’s celebrated Guitars,) Violoncellos, Double Basses, Concertinas, French and German Aceordeons, Flutinas. Banjos, Har monicas, Flutes. Piccolos and Flageolets, with all things needed in their use or repair, as: STRINGS, Bows, Pegs, Finger Boards, Bridges, Reeds, Screws, Ac. Also, Tuning Forks, Pitch Pipesand Tuning Hammers, manufactured of the best slock, or imported, am! for sale by <. Ml.l< U.K A co. SOUTHLAND’S OR C H est r a, WORCESTER, MASS. Private Parlies, Balls, Picnics, Festivals and Excnr rions furnished with any numl>er of Pieces at the short est notice. (1. 11. WILSON, Prompter. Drier Book at Richards, Metcalf Co’s, 441 Main st. Also, at Oftlce ul G. 11. Southland, 21 Crompton’s Block, Mechanic st. Mr. 1.. H. Wilson, thankful for past favors, solicits a continuation of the same in hiture. d3w* 030 WHE LADIES’ HAIR STOKE. MtaM A A. E. F. O. CLOUGH w ould nvpectfully inform their lady friends and former patrons, that they have returned to their old location, 62 Front st., S. R. Leland's Building, opposite the Coimnon, where they will be happy t«» attend to the wants .it all who may favor them with a call, in making work to order; also. renovating and ad justing «Gd sets of hair; cutting children’s and misses’Lair, c hwnpoui ng. Ac.. r clough ul y3o dtf FANNY O CLOI GIL WHITNEY’S N EATS FOOT 5 gyA? HARNESS SOAP. STEAM k efixed. fi K It Oils, Blacks, Polishes, and Soaps ar. v the same time. Put up in large and small size boxes, also in 3 lb. burs. Has been tn use for years* ami gives peifect satisfaction. Send stamp for our WAVERLY Address G. F. WHITNEY A CO., OH d6m >9 Mok -I Uo-iod. Mass. 1^0 1’ ND—On the road to Leicester, aGOL D Bi: ACELF.T, wh ch the owuei can have by proving propertv and paying for this advertisement. 114 u3t* C. F. CURTIS, Auburn. _ aTRAVyK OR stolen—From MA e pasture of be subscriber, TWO SMALL COWS, übuiit rix years old, one with horns, the other (tuunUxL Information Witriowltabiyrewarded. D. R. GATES, ul uiwtwli* U.W.UUW, wwowut.