Mhrcesier Spy PURLISHED EVERY MOBNINO. (BUNDAY EXCEPTED.) Al *0 per year, if pnid strictly in advance OtherwiMe, IS Cents per Month. Oe glassacbusctts Spj», ESTABLISHED JULY, 1770. IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING At per Annum. J D. RALIHVIX A CO., Proprietors. NO. DI MAIN STREET. Worcester Jhiln §pn. CITY NEWS. Maurice A. Power, Esq., has been appointed by Gov. Claflin as a justice of the peace in ami for the county of Worcester. Timothy Leary denies that he broke the win dows of Mr. Murphy's house on Suffolk street, and wishes to be set right in the matter before hi' friends. The present term of the Worcester academy will close on Friday. Fifty seven pupils have been iu attendance during the term, ten of whom are now preparing lor the ministry. The next term will begin one week from Monday. J ast evening, just before the assembling upon the stage at Music hall of the Martinetti Ravel company for the evening pantomime perform ance, they surprised their manager, Capt G. T. Shaw, with the presentation of an elegant gold watch, in hunting case, as a token of their ap preciation of his faithfulness and ability in their service. St. John’s church was filled to overflowing, yesterday morning, on the occasion of the mar riage of Miss Mary J. McKenna, leading singer in St. John’s church choir, to Mr. P. IL Carroll. The ceremony was pertormed by Bishop O’Reilly, assisted by several priests. Haydn’s 2d Mass was rendered by the choir, and a beautiful duett, “O Sponsi mi,” was sung by Miss Mary Con nerty of Springfield and Mr. Maurice A. Power of this city. A grand reception at the bride’s home followed the ceremony. The Ravel pantomime troupe had a smaller house than they deserved last night. The first piece was tedious despite the clever antics of the Ape Jocko; but the infantile interludes were pretty, quaint, clever and unique, the tiny pro fessors exhibiting singular drollery and grace. Billy Iluntly’s banjo solo, “the chimes,” was an able mimicry of church bells on his instrument. The pantomime Pat-a-Cakc elicited hearty laugh ter. This evening is their dosing performance. Charles Howe, one of the wire drawers at the Grove street works of the Washburn Moen manufacturing company, while oiling up yester day, had his left arm broken up badly. It is supposed that the sleeve of his shirt in some way got between the belt and pulley, drawing his arm in and breaking it in five places between the elbow and wrist. He is attended by Dr. Henry Clark, who is in hopes to save the arm, so that he can use it except to turn his hand at the wrist. Several of the successful candidates were call ed upon and congratulated by their friends last evening, the National cornet band accompany ing them after playing awhile at the republican headquarters, lion. Adin Thayer made a brief speech after his serenade; George P. Kendrick was ready for the company with oysters and a speech, and remarks were also made at bis resi. dence by Dr. Kelley and Thomas Gates. Hon- E. B. Stoddard, councipor elect, entertained hi* friends with a collation at his office. Municipal Court.—There were six cases of drunkenness belorc the municipal court, yester day: James Madigan a:id Patrick Sullivan were each fined $5 and costs, and committed to jail on non-payment; Patrick Shea paid $3 and costs; James Lee,sl and costs; Annie Russell and Ellen Lawson had their complaints placed on tile. The ease of J. Goodrich Scott, for es caping from an officer, was placed on file. The Fernery Exhibition.—The rooms of the Natural History association, in Foster street, were tilled last evening by the admirers of the beautiful. The collection of fern cases is much larger ami better than last year, and the addi tions to be made to-day will render it still more attractive. The large case exhibited by Mrs. Win. lieaid is of itself worthy of a special ex hibition; this case, which is about seven feet high and five feet long, is filled with beautiful ferns, mosses and hanging baskets. There arc many others of great beauty, and arranged with exquisite taste, but as the names arc not attached to the cases wc defer notice of them till to-morrow. The committee on the award of premiums will attend to their duties to-day, after which the names of the owners will be affixed to the cases. The hanging bas kets arc also unusually large and beautiful. This afternoon and evening and to-morrow afternoon and evening the rooms will be open for visitors, and we cordially recommend it as worthy of patronage. Several fern cases and a collection of mosses are for sale. Also some ot those beautiful hanging fern ?ases which were so attractive at last year's exhibition. Meeting of the School Board. —The reg ular monthly meeting of the school board was held last evening, and the following business was transacted: The matter of making alterations in the old high school building was referred to the com mittee on school houses, as was also a petition from the Euclcia debating society, asking for the use of a school-room in which to hold meet ings. The matter of the removal of the old Front street schoolhouse from the common was referred to the same committee, with instruc tions to report at the next meeting. The matter ol annoyance to the Thomas street school from the noise of the adjacent boiler-shop was referred to a special committee, consisting ol M< ssrs. Aldrich and Metcalf; and a committee, consisting ot Messrs. Gale, Warner and Metcalf, was appointed to take measures to establish a drawing class. An invitation from the Worcester county me chanics association for the teachers and children of the high and grammar schools to attend Prof Richards’ lecture next Wednesday after noon, was accepted. On motion of Mr. Hall, the superintendent was directed to prepare and send to manufac turers employing children under fourteen years of age, circulars giving a statement of the law concerning such employment and the liabilities of its violation. Messrs. Hall, Staples ami Griffin were ap pointed a committee to examine into the cause of the prevalent and increasing truancy among the school-children of the city, and devise some means for its prevention. The rules were so changed as to provide that the schools shall hereafter be kept on cattle show days, ami on Thanksgiving week until Wednesday noon; and (hat they shall not be kept during Christmas week, including New Years day. The res gnation of Mr. Thrall, member of the board from ward three, was accepted, and an order was passed forbidding the purchase of books or apparatus for any school-room unti the matter has been laid before the committee on books and apparatus and acted upon by the board. Adjourned for two weeks. COUNTY NEWS. The ladies of Shrewsbury will give an enter tainment in the vestry of the Congrcgrational church, in Shrewsbury, Thursday evening, Nov. 9, the proceeds to be applied to the relief of the sufferers by the recent tires in the northwest. The entertainment will consist of charades’ ausic and tableaux, oysters, ice cream and other refreshments. An Incident in Court.—Judge Jillson, of the first district court for southern Worcester, is becoming a terror to evil-doers, and the prospect is for a healthy reform in the morals of at least a portion of the community. Not long ago a young man in the district was up before the .judge for assault and battery, and he pleaded guilty to the charge, thinking that by so doing lie would get off easily with a light fine of $2 or S 3. What was his surprise when the deci sion came of “S2O and costs,” making $25 or SBO to pay! The young man was astounded, and he looked up into the face of the judge and thus delivered himself: “1 don’t think much of you, any how, and I think when they put von in judge of this court they made a great mis take.* “Well,” says the judge, in his slow, measured tone, “if yon are ever brought before me again you will probably appreciate that mis take more than yon do to-day.” The fellow slid, and he has not been seen attending court since. Webster Tinies. Worcester Haihi Spn. VOL. 26, NO. 265. THE ELECTION IN WORCESTER. The Voir ever Polled in Ihr Cily. Various circumstances combined to make the election a very interesting one in this cityyes terday. The excrement of the contest centered in the vote for Senator and for representatives in the 11th district; but the final and highly satisfactory result which is given in the tables below, shows that all that is necessary in an emergency such as came up yesterday, is that the members of the republican party come to the polls and vote. Simply by a little more care than usual, the schemes of the democrats were met and defeated; and although they strained every nerve and brought up every available man, their efforts gave them neither the senator or any of the six representatives elected in the city. Five thousand and forty-five votes were cast, against 4097 last year, and 4808 thrown tor Grant in 1868. The voting places were thinly attended when the polls opened, at nine o’clock; but towards noon the crowds increased, and dining the hour between twelve and one there was a perfect rush of mechanics to the ballot lioxes. In the after noon also, until four o’clock, at which time the polls closed, the enthusiasm was kept up. Of the four regular party tickets in the field, two were encroached upon by the name of the democratic nominee for senator—Thomas Gates—and the torn th made a show so feeble as hardly to call for mention; in fact the prohibitory tickets were laid in idle piles in most of the ward rooms, while the labor reform ticket fared no better in wards one and two. The bogus re publican ticket had the name of Thomas Gates substituted for that of Adin Thayer on the regular ticket for senator, and the labor reform ticket suffered from a substitution of the same name in place of M. S. Johnson’s on a ticket exactly like the regular one in every other way. The regular labor reform ticket, bore the name of the republican nominee for sheriff—A. B. R. Sprague; and of the democratic nominee for district attorney—W. A. Williams. The pro hibitory ticket bore the names of the republican nominees for councillor (E. B. Stoddard), sheriff (A. B. Sprague),district attorney (W. W.Ricc), and clerk of courts, (Joseph Mason). In fact, Mason’s name appeared upon all of the tickets but the labor reform, which bore John Dana’s. The labor reformers so sadly behind the times at the start as to begin the day voting for the late lamented J. S. C. Knowlton for shetiff; but on discovering the error the republican nominee was put on. The labor reform vote was 257 less than last year. The usual amount of scratching, clipping, pasting, and voting outside the nominations was done, and among the stray votes for governor ten or a dozen were cast for Butler. One voter in ward 3 cast a vote for him on which no other names appeared, but in place of other officers a long-drawn-out explanation of the reasons prompting the voter to his action. They were mostly culled from Butler’s speeches. The following tables give the official returns, which show that the republican majority in the eleventh district was even larger than last year: FOR GOVERNOR. E S s life 5 c 3 g 53 E •:w Ward 1....356 195 58 2 2....323 75 16 14 3....139 302 10 1 4....191 572 5 1 5....262 486 21 1 6....508 238 13 6 7. ...549 137 14 20 8....458 72 7 4 2819 2027 144 49 FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Tucker. Lamb. Dean. Trask Ward 1....390 193 14 2 2.... 323 75 16 14 3.... 139 392 10 1 4....11*5 571 5 5. ...267 435 21 1 6....502 236 13 16 7....54J 134 14 20 8...408 70 7 5 2M3 2016 100 69 FOR COUNCILLOR. Stoddard. Batcheller. Ward 1 394 197 2 33* 73 3 138 808 4 195 571 5 268 435 6 611 286 7 569 136 8 459 69 2868 2019 FOR SENATOR. Thayer. Gates. Johnson. Ward 1 313 244 10 2 291 103 16 3 116 279 10 4 134 623 5 212 432 15 6 447 274 5 7 481 171 18 8 404 114 9 2398 2290 83 FOR REPRESENTATIVES. TENTH DISTRICT. Wards 1 2 3 8 Paxton. Total. Barnard... .382 326 136 414 63 1321 Gates 353 326 135 418 68 1325 Potter 3 525 458 391 130 138 Mendon 74 76 79 16 10 16 Blackstone.... Uxbridge 197 204 207 134 130 138 Of these candidates the first three arc repub licans, and the others democrats; but Mc- Laughlin, E. N. Taft, and W. F. Byrne, labor reformers, and C. W. Reding, were voted for in some of the towns as follows: McLaughlin. Taft. Byrne. Reding. Milford.... 75 149 69 68 Mendon.... 26 33 26 4 Uxbridge.. .12 0 12 7 The republicans probably elected. DISTRICT SIXTEEN. a M o e 2 2 O’ E F S’ g 2 S. g B O. Douglas Webster 77 77 76 119 119 106 Dudley Oxford 176 179 156 183 181 175 Sutton Millbury 178 248 247 209 155 154 DISTRICT SEVENTEEN. Upham. Sturtevant. Morton. Stone. Auburn *4 44 0 0 Leicester.... 121 119 0 0 Spencer 209 208 58 58 Charlton.... 85 88 4 4 Southbridge, 234 232 4 4 The democrats had no candidates. DISTRICT EIGHTEEN. Montague. Sibley. Shepard. Knight. Sturbridge.. 102 101 69 76 Brookfield.. 136 134 165 169 N Brookfield 221 194 150 188 w Brookfield Warren 139 151 133 140 Montague and Sibley, republicans, elected. Vole for faovrrnor in the State. WORCESTER COUNTY. i S 3 8- 3 B o* P P a a r a g- s Ashburnham, 143 82 0 88 Athol, 264 128 43 45 Auburn, 44 23 3 11 Blackstone, 96 236 CO 0 Bovlston, 86 19 0 0 Brookfield, 144 183 24 3 Blackstone, 97 234 60 20 Berlin, 58 12 29 9 Bolton, 116 27 19 21 Charlton, 87 38 4 0 Clinton,* 187 251 36 39 Doudas, 97 79 24 0 Dudley, 79 80 56 o Fitchburg, 697 36 86 77 Gardner, 237 109 0 19 Grafton, 279 123 28 9 Harvard, 101 78 0 1 Holden, 143 26 0 0 Lancaster, 162 85 0 1 Leicester, 119 36 4 0 Leominster, 382 103 0 129 Lunenburg, 99 83 1 11 Mendon, 73 18 26 4 Milford, 445 877 91 53 Millbury, 252 189 10 11 Northboro, 144 63 6 4 Northbridge, 118 85 27 16 North Brookfield, 229 97 56 0 Oxford, 196 176 15 2 Paxton, 61 23 0 0 Southboro, 104 36 2 11 Southbridge, 230 146 15 4 Spencer, 204 37 61 6 Sterling, 198 48 6 2 Sturbridge, 97 65 10 0 Sutton, 124 75 4 4 Templeton, 194 86 0 13 Upton, 154 84 81 26 Uxbridge, 197 141 14 10 Wanen, 159 91 20 13 Webster, 318 203 48 4 Westboro, 222 95 40 41 Wes» Boylston, 144 48 26 18 West Brookfield, 88 79 4G 5 Westminster, 168 75 1 18 Winchendon, 288 92 0 0 Worcester, 2819 2027 144 49 *Clinton,27 for Butler. HAMPDEN COUNTY. Agawam, 98 72 6 3 Blandford, 75 95 0 0 Brimfield, 104 67 0 1 Chester, K 0 10 5 0 Chicopee, 830 255 21 67 Granville, 64 124 0 1 Holland, 24 26 1 3 Holyoke, 889 893 52 5 Longmeadow, 75 21 0 2 WORCESTER: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1871. r 3 p 3 Ludlow, 90 80 0 0 Monson, 202 162 1 9 Montgomery, 28 28 0 1 Palmer. 182 118 1 8 Russell, 84 87 0 0 Southwick, 108 120 0 0 Springfield, 1500 1028 166 69 Tolland, 32 47 0 6 Wales, 60 44 6 0 Westfield, 892 430 46 20 West Springfield, 138 91 1 2 Wilbraham, 141 69 9 3 Total, 4086 8362 810 195 HAMPSHIRE COUNTY. Amherst, 804 66 0 0 Belchertown, 205 119 8 17 Uhestci field, 80 27 0 1 Cummington, 155 2 0 1 Easthampton, 239 51 0 5 Enfield, 76 28 0 10 Goshen, 49 5 0 1 Grarby, 143 48 0 0 Greenwich, 47 85 0 0 Hadley, 176 30 0 2 Hatfield, 82 28 0 0 Huntington, 82 62 2 3 Middlefield, 89 10 9 Northumpton, 702 346 0 7 Pelham, 29 23 0 5 Plainfield, 84 12 0 1 Prescott, 18 22 0 1 South Hadley, 178 100 0 0 Southampton, 111 16 0 9 Ware, 179 131 0 81 Worthington, 135 35 0 7 Williamsburg, 135 47 0 16 22 towns, 8250 1224 5 126 BERKSHIRE COUNTY. Adams, 4*B 196 66 5 Alford, 21 40 0 0 Becket, 76 79 0 7 Cheshire, 85 93 0 9 Clarksburg, Da» ton, 04 77 8 0 Egremont, 86 73 0 0 Floi ida, Great Barrington, 304 188 0 14 Hancock, 70 45 0 2 Hinsdale, 93 187 0 0 Lanesboro, 121 81 0 0 Lee, 241 168 8 5 Lenox, 133 81 0 0 Monterey, 58 56 0 0 Mt Washington, 15 1 0 0 New Ashford, 13 18 0 0 New Marlboro, 157 170 0 0 Otis, 47 88 0 0 Peru, 61 23 0 0 Pittsfield, 789 799 0 9 Richmond, 38 50 0 0 Sandisfield, 82 144 0 0 Savov, 79 36 0 0 Sheffield, 188 189 0 1 Slock bridge, 112 78 0 4 Tyringham, 46 87 0 1 Washington, 33 87 0 0 West Stockbridge, 114 59 0 0 Williamstown, 206 149 5 23 Windsor, 71 41 0 4 FRANKLIN COUNTY. Ashfield, 128 28 1 1 Beinardston, 104 44 0 0 Buckland, 89 62 0 17 Charlemont, 114 12 4 o Coleraine, 122 79 1 1 Conway, 135 33 0 5 Deerfield, 200 115 8 1 Erving, 52 41 6 1 Gill, 63 57 0 0 Greenfield, 250 200 18 21 Hawley, 67 5 0 0 Heath, 63 20 0 8 Leverett, 72 22 1 5 Leyden, 86 21 0 5 Monroe, 82 0 0 0 Montague, 136 61 1 9 New’ Salem, 109 21 0 1 Northfield, 94 185 0 1 Orange, 183 58 0 80 Rowe, 34 4 0 0 Shelburne, 142 32 0 24 Shutesbury, 63 12 2 0 Sunderland, 14 8 0 10 Warwick, 71 70 5 4 Wendell, 84 31 8 0 Whatelcy, 81 52 0 0 Total, 2578 1217 44 139 ESSEX COUNTY. Amesbmy, 252 127 7 27 Andover, 238 57 43 4 Beverly. 270 83 21 141 Boxford, 64 85 1 2 Bradford, 130 60 2 5 Danvers, 277 124 Essex, 184 82 0 7 Georgetown, 118 77 80 7 Gloucester, 592 609 0 89 Groveland, 129 62 20 1 Hamilton, 40 40 0 1 Haveihill, 954 512 148 183 Ipswich, 259 148 31 7 Lynn, 1049 740 596 807 Lynn field, 86 17 2 8 Lawrence, 986 1285 264 116 Marblehead, 417 554 33 83 Manchester, 77 54 1 82 Methuen, 266 173 Middleton, 44 10 15 3 Nahant, 27 37 3 Newburyport, 677 638 90 10 Newbury, 88 20 1 0 North Andover, 88 117 0 1 Peabody, 337 117 2 64 Rockport, 307 145 0 97 Salem, 1093 668 54 72 Salisbury, 138 43 7 88 Saugus, 99 57 33 22 Topsfield, 100 58 2 16 Wenham, 65 32 0 5 West Newbury, 143 78 8 5 82 towns, 7871 4352 1041 1086 MIDDLESEX COUNTY. Aver, 123 114 0 4 Acton, 85 91 0 27 Ashland, 140 43 42 20 Bedford, 79 51 4 1 Belmont, 112 66 0 0 Billerica, 136 24 0 0 Box boro, 35 86 0 0 Brighton, 190 271 12 1 Burlington, 40 45 3 1 Carlisle, 61 53 0 1 Cambridge, 1956 1259 168 75 Charlestown, 2172 1610 261 20 Chelmsford, 115 67 0 1 Concord, 146 53 7 21 Dunstable, 44 50 6 1 Everett, 149 65 1 1 Framingham, 287 119 0 41 Holiiston, 229 166 32 26 Hudson, 111 28 48 22 Lexington, 146 96 21 0 Lincoln, 49 10 0 10 Littleton, 86 15 0 0 Lowell, 1598 1046 237 67 Malden, 468 237 22 85 Marlboro, 324 272 176 64 Medlonl, 826 186 54 0 Mavnard, 60 51 2 0 Natick, 461 377 16 78 Newton, 658 191 8 83 North Reading, 51 28 4 2 Pepperell, 110 44 18 9 Reading, 281 78 11 2 Sherborn, 56 13 1 15 Shirley, 124 59 0 6 Somerville, 488 250 27 44 Stoneham, 149 110 206 51 Stow, 100 68 10 7 Tewksbury, 70 82 0 0 Townsend, 154 87 0 10 Tyngsboro, 51 33 0 0 Wakefield, 255 166 80 17 Waltham, 476 411 7 1 Watertown, 289 142 1 20 Wayland, 147 64 f, 24 Westford, 182 162 0 0 Wilmington, 47 14 8 I Winchester, 245 93 22 8 Woburn, 448 270 120 25 46 towns, 8976 5962 1201 698 SUFFOLK COUNTY. Boston, 8561 7848 312 810 Chelsea, 828 808 31 72 Revere, 66 49 0 0 Winthrop, 80 29 1 2 9544 8188 344 884 NORFOLK COUNTY. Braintree, 249 201 87 21 Brookline, 419 228 5 9 Canton, 130 91 5 17 Cohassett, 86 48 2 4 Dedham, 298 280 25 54 Dover, 86 21 0 13 Foxboro, 280 50 8 49 Franklin, 196 70 31 33 Hyde Park, 169 56 17 28 Medfield, 98 38 4 6 Medway, 158 46 24 54 Needham, 182 89 o 84 Norfolk, 50 18 0 26 Quincy, 504 367 76 14 Randolph, 248 263 84 73 Sharon, 89 48 28 9 Stoughton, 205 187 82 56 Walpole, 141 94 7 21 West Roxbury, 486 867 1 18 Weymouth, 517 ?183 171 68 W rentham, 159 67 8 15 21 towns, 4546 2807 590 667 PLYMOUTH COUNTY. Abington, 430 120 182 71 Bridgewater, 156 197 9 0 Duxbury, 147 65 19 18 East Bridgewater, 143 I*2o 48 88 Hanover, 93 88 18 |26 Hanson, 28 22 5 I*2 Hingham, 277 106 2 12 Hull, 16 12 0 0 Kingston, 114 102 17 7 Lakeville, 50 18 1 2 Middlelmro, 286 234 3 60 North Bridgewater, 576 226 21 95 Plymouth, 359 219 45 6 South Scituate, 131 79 15 22 14 towns, 2806 1553 330 359 BRISTOL COUNTY. Attleboro, 214 66 0 ‘27 Berkeley, 165 13 0 0 Dartmouth, 167 14 0 7 Dighton, 126 28 5 0 Eas.on, 189 54 8 5 Fairhaven, 159 36 0 1 Mansfield, 122 55 11 63 New Bediord, 1034 594 12 835 Notron, 134 86 16 9 Raynham, 98 19 0 I Somerset, 56 4 0 1 9 Taunton, 925 447 121 19 12 towns, 8393 1366 173 486 BARNSTABLE COUNTY. Barnstable, 197 72 4 34 Brewster, 48 5 0 6 Chatham, 59 82 0 28 Dennis, 80 8 1 16 Eastham, 27 0 0 8 Falmouth, 144 18 0 1 Harwich, 56 88 0 64 Orleans, 109 14 0 8 Provincetown, 161 24 2 8 Sandwich, 295 98 0 12 Wellfleet, 103 19 8 7 Eleven towns 1279 828 15 19 Rrnntorw SUFFOLK COUNTY, District I—• Rufus Frost of lu*lsea, rep. 2—*Alonzo W Boardman, dem. B—Charles Hah*, rep. 4—*H. H. Coolidge, rep. s—Wm. H. Learned, Jr., rep. 6—Robert Johnson, rep. WORCESTER COUNTV. District 1- *Adin Thayer of Worcester, rep. 2—S.M. Griggs of Westboro, rep. 3—*A. J. Bartholomew of Soulhbridge, rep. 4—• Baxter I). Whitney, of Winchendon, rep. 5—G. A. Torrey of Fitchburg, rep HAMPDEN COUNTY. District Ist—Henry F. Brown, Brimfield, rep., by two inaj. 2d—Reuben Noble, Westfield, dem., by 400 maj. HAMPSHIRE COUNTY. Rufus D. Woods, Enfield, rep. FRANKLIN COUNTY George Sheldon, Dt-erfield, rep. HKRKsniRE COUNTY. •Shepard Thayer, North Adams, rep. BKKKSHIRK AND HAMPSHIRE. E. H. Brewster, Worthington, rep. NORFOLK COUNTY. First—Geo F Homer of Brookline, rep. -Second—Thomas L Wakefield of Dedham, rep. Third—E 1* Carpenter of Foxboro, rep. PLYMOUTH COUNTY. First—Genre W Lobdell of Mattapoisett, rep. Second—Lloyd Parsons of Bridgewater, rep. NORFOLK AND PLYMOUTH. James Humphrey of Weymouth, rep. BRISTOL COUNTY. First—Frederick L Ames of Easton, rep. Second -Rev Isaac H Coe of New Bedford, rep. Third Chas P Stickney of Fall River, rep. BARNSTABLE, NANTUCKET AND DUKES. Inland District has Bradley of Tisbury, rep. Capo District—loseph K Baker of Dennis, rep. MIDDLESEX COUNTY. First—Win B Long of Charlestown, anti-anntxa tion rep. Second—-loseph S Potter of Arlington, rep. Third—Robert O Fuller of ambridge, rep. Fourth—J Newton Pike of Ashland, rep. F ifth—Levi Wallace of Pepperell, rep. Sixth—Carroll D Wright oi Reading, rep. Seventh—George F Richardson of Lowell, rep. ESSEX COUNTY. First—Orrin Hcwes of Lynn, dem and lab. Second—Daniel E Salford of Hamilton, rep. Third—-John K Tarbox of Lawrence, dem and lab. Fourth—David T Woodwell of Newburyport, rep. Fifth—Samuel A Stacy of Gloucester, dem. KcprrNentnti vch Blectcd BKRKSHIRK COUNTY. First—E A Tower of Lanesboro, rep. Second—B P Brown of North Adams, Dr S P Dresser of Savoy, reps. Third—-lames M Barker of Pittsfield, rep; Wm H Murray of Pittsfield, dem. Fourth—< 'hapin 'ouverse of Hinsdale, dem. r ifth George O PeCK of Lenox, rep. Sixth—Charles Slater of Tyringham, rep. Seventh—F T Whiting of Great Barrington, rep. Eighth—Milton Abbey of Sandisfield, dem. HAMPDEN COUNTY. First—Rice S Munn of Monson, ind dem. Second—Ephraim Allen of Wilbraham, dem. Third—Jas Parker and John W Phelps of Spring field, dems. Fourth—W C Sturtevant of Springfield, rep. Fifth—C C Merritt of Springfield, rep, dem and lab. Sixth—Geo Anns of Chicopee, rep., Roswell P Crafts of Holyoke, dem. Seventh— Rev Ralph Perry of Agawam, rep; An sel H Ward of West Springfield, dem. Eighth—L R Norton of Westfield, dem. h inth—Timothy K(*efe of Chester, dem. HAMPSHIRE COUNTY First—Wm F Arnold ot Northampton, rep; S B Quigley, of Southampton, rep. Second—Sumner c Church of Middlefield, rep. Third —Thus M Carter of Williamsburg, rep. Fourth—lra B Wright of South Hadley, rep. Fifth—Dr C B Smith of Granby, rep. Sixth—John W Robinson of Ware. rep. FRANKLIN COUNTY. First- Rev David Eastman of New Salem, rep. Second—J H Root of Montague, rep. Third—Asa A Holton of Northfield and William Keith of Greenfield, dems. Fourth—Laiayette Anderson of Shelburne and S B rafts of Whateley, reps. Fifth—Chauncey L Spear of Buckland, rep. THE RESULT. Boston, Nov. 8,2 a. m.—Wm. B. Washburn, republican, is elected governor over Adams by 25,000 plurality, with fifty-six towns to hear from. The republicans will have a large ma jority in both branches. By a combination of labor reformers and democrats a slight gain is made in the number of democrats. Ihe house will stand republican, 17C, opposition, 64. In Boston the republicans make a handsome gain. The prohibitory and labor reform vote has fallen off about one-half since last year, though some of the prohibitionists voted for Washburn. The vote in 284 towns stands ns follows: Wash bum, republican, 69,068; Adams, democratic, 44,799; Chamberlain, labor reform, 5,908; Pit man, prohibitory, 5,910. The representatives from Charlestown are one for annexation and four against it. Iwo of them are democrats and two Butler republicans. Among the representatives chosen in Boston are Henry S. Washburn and John Newell. Among the prominent men who have been elected to the house are John E. Sanford of Taunton, W. P. Phillips of Salem. Guiney, democrat, is probably elected register of probate for Suffolk county, the present in cumbent George M. Stearns’ majority for district at torney in Hampden county is 2282. John Quincy Adams was defeated for the leg islature hi Quincy. Gen. Whitney is perhaps chosen senator in Norfolk. Boardman is the only democrat chosen senator in Norfolk county. Stimson, re publican, is defeated. Hale, republican, is chosen. The Gloucester senate district is doubt ful. ________ From Washington. FELL DEAD. Washington, D. C., Nov. 7.—Wm. Ryan, of Maine, thirty years a clerk in the sixth audi toi’s office of the post office department, fell dead to-day, at his desk, of paralysis of the heart. THE SCHOONER HORTON. Secretary Boutwell persists in his determina tion to re-issue the papers to the schooner Hor ton, although Gen. Butler argues that it is nut a case involving international question. He cites where English vessels have been held by our government for a violation of the navigation laws and escaped, yet nothing was ever done about it by the United States. POSTAL CARS. The post office department is pressing forward a system of railway postal cars that will, it is expected, revolutionize the present system of distribution of mails and enable the department to materialh modify if not abolish all the dis tributing post offices on thegreat railway routes, and transfer the work ofdistribution to the cars. By the means proposed all the distributions which now take place at the end of a route and of course involve the loss of one mail, will be distributed in the postal car before the end of the main route is reached, and so be ready to be transferred already assorted to the localities. MEETING OF THE SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE To-day being the time fixed for the meeting of the senate committee on finance, the members now in the city—namely, Sherman, Scott and Bayard—assembled at the capital this morning, but, as there was no quorum, adjourn ed until to-morrow. Messrs. Morrill of Vermont, Wright, Ames and Fenton are expected in the course of two or three days, and the regular daily sessions will begin before the expiration of the week. The tariff and revenue laws will be fully considered by the committee, in order to prepare a bill to report to the senate as a sub stitute for bills which passed the house last ses sion, putting coal and salt on the free list. The various statements that have been published, outlying the intended action of the committee, are purely conjectural, and it is believed that the full interchange of opinion contemplated will develop alout the same diversity of opinion among the members of the committee that is known to have existed at the close of the last session. Ex-Gov. McCormick of Arizona reports that the Indians there continue to be treacherous, and so long as they are fed on reservations they will continue to be a source of great trouble. He advocates the presence ot a good force of troops, who will be ready for an aggressive movement, anti for the prompt punishment of infractors ot the laws as the only means of se curing peace with them. J. B. Caviler, president of the San Francisco s ock exchange, having suspended on account of a loss of $60,000 by the failure of Sime Co., bankers, tendered his resignation yesterday, which was not accepted. Sime Co.’s liabili ties are $247,000; nominal assets, $186,080. LATEST NEWS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THR WOKI FiTKU DAILY IPt THE ELECTION. NKW YORK-NKW J KRKK V-ll A K%- I.AND-lI.I.IAiniM—AItKANMAS— REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH IN NEW YORK! The State Gives 33,000 Majority Doom of the Tammanyites TUI! ll:<3nl.Arilil' ■.AR6RI.V HKPVBI.ICAN! Election ol'Judge Barrett! TWEED GETS ft LARGE MAJORITY I*'iall Rcttiriu* from the Ikiflcmit Kfntc ElrctioiiN up (ollie IjalrM Moment. Mew York. New York, Nov. 7.—About fifty thousand dollars in pools on the election were sold last night. The republican state ticket sold ahead, but on the city ticket Tammany was the favor ite. but at lower prices than heretofore. Charles O'Conor gives an opinion that the law allows each candidate for office to designate one citizen to attend at the. polls, and such persons must be protected by the police. The morning pa pers were filled with cards of a political charac ter. Many candidates are withdrawing and several denying that they have withdrawn. The prospects are that the tickets will be very much mixed in all the assembly districts. Voting commenced at sunrise, and many citi zens were distributing ballots who never before served in that capacity. The balloting com menced very quietly, but a noticeable character istic is the evident determination of respectable citizens to remain in the vicinity of the polls during the day. All the rum shops in the vicin ity of the polling places in this city and Brook lyn were closed. The weather was very fine. The Times states that every rum shop in Tweed’s district yesterday and last night dis pensed liquor without cost to all who desired it. 11:80 a. m. In the Bth election district of the first ward Inspector Michael J. Cullen was dis covered early this morning in the act of stuffing ballots into the ballot box. A citizen saw the proceeding ami called the attention of the po lice, but the latter turned their backs purposely, thus endeavoring to shield the inspector from public view. The citizen immediately made a complaint to Judge Hogan, who promptly issued a warrant tor the arrest of Cullen. Judge Ho gan shortly after ordered the arrest of Election Inspector James Burns of the 7th district in the same ward, charged with throwing ballots on the floor instead of putting them in the boxes. At this hour the Tainnmny ticket in the six ward seems to be ahead, but in the seventh ward O’Donovan Russa is polling a heavy vote against Tweed. At the polling place. 709 Third avenue, an in spector was detected j this morning in ballot stuffiing—in fact, the substitution of Tammany for reform ballots, as fast as they were voted. He narrowly escaped rough handling. Last evening, Capt. Dowley, deputy United States marshal, and United States Marshal Bernhardt arrested an inspector of elections on avenue B on a warrant from Commissioner Davenport, congressional commissioner of elec tions. A rescue was attempted ami effected. Dowley was stabbed in the neck and body ami very severely injured. O'Donovan Rossi visited the polling booth in the 4th ward at noon, and was received with defiant yells ami curses by a gang of Tam many roughs, who threatened personal vio lence. Ihe men who were employed to dis tribute Kossa’s ballots were either bought or driven off by Tammany. In the sixth ward tins morning a voter, evi dently a longshoreman, had registered his vote at one of the booths near Pearl street. After voting the man remained standing outside the booth for a few minutes. Unfortunately for him self lie declared that he had voted for (J’Donovan Russa, ami that he hoped the “exile” would win. A few urchins were observed to leave the place where the man was standing,and run down the street in the direction of the tombs. In less than five minutes a crowd of roughs had gathered at the southeast, corner of Leonard street. In their midst was a notorious sixth ward rowdy. This gentleman harangued the crowd for a moment, and in another second the body started up the street at. a run in the direc tion of the polling place. Aman who was standing near the Irishman who had spoken in favor of O’Donovan Rossa shouted, “Run, run lor your life!” The Irishman crossed the street ami ran down in the direction of the tombs. He was pointed out to the crowd oi miscreants by a young blackguard, who shouted “there he is!” The ruffians started alter him and oveitook him between Pearl ami Leonard streets. He was thumped ami kicked by the whale body,and was only left, when his face and neck were covered with blood. This, too, under the eyes of the police of the sixth precinct, who were lounging about off duty, and the valiant constables, who stood at the doors of the polling booths looking on. 7:30 p. m. —Returns from a few scattered towns indicate uniform republican gains ami a probability that the state has gone republican by a decisive majority. Mrs. Margaret Muller voted at the polls in Greenwich street this after noon. Bp. m.—Twenty-three towns in various parts of the stale show a republican gain of 13M over the vote of 1869, when Nelson, democrat, had 20,241 majority for secretary of state. If this vote is carried out the state would go republican by 50,000. 9 p. m.—Fifty-six towns show a republican gain of 2960. In Watertown, the republican gain is 107, and in Canandaigua 98. Jarvis Lord, democrat, is probably rc-elected senator in the 28th, or Monroe, J. Costello, a republican challenger in the second district, 7ih ward, was shockingly beaten for challenging a repeater, and then taken to the station by the colluding police, and put in a cell on a false charge of assault. The. affair was witnessed by a reporter of the Com mercial. 9:30 p. m.—Tweed is elected senator in the fourth district by a large majority. Ledwith is defeated for the supreme court,to which Barrett, reformer, is elected. O’Brien is chosen to the senate in the seventh district, .over Bradley, Tammany, by a large majority. The contest for register is close, between Shandley and Sigel, with probabilities in favor of Shandley. 9:45 p. m.— Tweed’s majority is estimated at 12,000. Norton, Tammany, is elected senator in the fifth district by a large majority. Noltman, Tammanv, is elected in the sixth district. O’Brien’s majority is estimated at three to five thousand. Genet, Tammany, is elected in flic eighth district. It is believed that Horatio Seymour and Sam’l J. Tilden are chosen to the assembly; also Twombly and Geib, reformers. Four districts arc doubtful. The election of thirteen Tam manyites is believed to be certain. The Tam many boards of aldermen and assistant alder men are supposed to be re-clectcJ. The sixth ward gives the democratic ticket 3895 majority, and yet gives Banett 4404 over Ledwith, Spencer and Jones. Tammany has re elected the superior court judges. 10 p. m.—The second ward gives 84 majority for the democratic state ticket, a loss of 50 since 1869. The estimate is that the republicans have elected 23 state senators, and a handsome ma jority in the assembly. The democratic majority in the city is estimated at 30,000, and in Brooklyn at 5000. Nearly the whole democratic city and county ticket is choscn in Brooklyn. Powell, democrat, is chosen mayor by a small majority over Booth, republican. Kalbfleisch, irregular democratic, is running far behind. Three republican assem blymen and six democrats are probably chosen, a republican gain oi two. Tioga county gives 850 republican majority 11 a. m.—The fourth ward gives 8088 majori ty for the democratic state ticket, but give 3188 against Ledwith. One hundred and forty-two towns give 7642 republican gain. The majority in the state will hardly fall be low 85,000. Palmer, republican, is chosen to the state senate, in the 11th district, over Homer A. Nel son. Townsend Cook, democrat, is chosen from the first district. Pierce and Murphy, demo crats, are re-elected in Kings. Midnight.— The seventh ward gives 4629 ma jority for the democratic state ticket, nearly 4000 for Ledwith, and nearly 5000 for Shandley over Sigel for register. The foregoing arc given as samples of thr splitting of tickets. Nov. 8.-12:80 a. m I wo hundred and twen ty-six towns outside of New York and Brooklyn show a republican gain of 10,568. 1:45 a. m Three hundred towns give a re publican gain of 14,300. 2:30 a. m.—Sigel is surely elected. Sixteen wards give him 40,428 votes, to 36,997 for Shand ley. Ledwith was completely sold out. Ba. m.—The vote in the 4th senatorial dis trict is: Tweed, 19,148; Bosta, 6885. It is believed that Tracey, democrat, for sen ator, is defeated in the Albany district, which PH H E 4 CENTS. increases the number of republican senators to twenty-one. 4 a. m.—The total democratic majority for the state ticket in the city is 27,807. Sigel’s majority is 25,615. llllilOlN. Chicago, Nov. 2.—Returns from thirteen precincts give Medill, for mayor, 2678 majoritv, and Von Hellen, for collector, 695 majority. The ratio will be about the same for the rest of the city. Midnight— Returns from thirty-nine out of eighty-one precincts give Medill 9281; Holden, 1556. Though Medili's majoritv will reach 15,- noo, the fire proof candidates for aldermen are elected in the twenty wards. arj land. Baltimore, Nov. 7.—The election is quiet; the vote will be heavy and the colored vote will be large. Midnight.-— Whyte has a majority of 8042 in the citv, with one precinct to be heard from. The democrats also elect the two senators and the entire ticket for the house of delegates Nov. 8.-2 a. m —The vote on the state ticket was close. Hie democrats claim their ticket by eight thousand to ten thousand majority. Republicans do not concede the election of Whyte. The republicans have several members in the senate, and probably one fourth of the house. They had not a member in either branch of the last legislature. Slew .Irrwv. New York. Nov. 7. —The election in Jer sey City an«i Hoboken is proceeding quietly, wliere a very large vole will be polled. There has been one arrest for false registration and one for illegal voting, and the arrest of Coroner Brown for interfering with the police comprise the morning’s police report for Jersey. r>iiLAi>r.Lrnia, Nov. 7.—Rioting lias com menced in the Bth ward in Camden. N.J., and it is reported that the militia have been called out. New York, Nov. 7.—A few scattering re turns from New Jersey indicate the probable election of Parker, democrat, governor, by a reduced majority, compared with 1868. Camden, Nov. 7. —Officer Jones was dang?r ously shot in the groin this evening by a sup posed Philadelphian repealer, while conveying him to thestation house. The prisoner escaped. Newark, Nov. 7 Midnight,— Newark city complete gives Parker, democrat, for gov ernor, 828 majority. .Midnight— Returns are coming in vc»y slowly and unsatisfactorily, but the best estimates give the state to Parker, and the legislature to the republicans. UliNNiMwippi. Nltchez, Nov. 7. —The election passed off quietly. The republican vote is estimated at 2200; no opposition. Minnmotn. St. Paul, Nov. 7.—The returns for the state come in slowly. Fifty-seven cities and towns give Austin, republican, for governor, 1,000 ma jority. The returns from this city are not yet counted. No returns arc received from the soul hern part of the state. XI inconsin. Madison, Nov. 7.—The weather is fine. A large vote has been polled throughout the state. Partial returns indicate the election of Wash burn, governor, and a republican majority in the legislature. Midnight. —Wisconsin elects Washburn by an increased republican majority. Both branches of the legislature are republican. VirgintH. A lex andri Va., Nov. 7. —Conservatives arc elected from this city and county to the Virginia senate and house of delegates. Returns from the interior are meagre, but enough is known to ensure a large majority iu both houses of the general assembly for the con servatives. Arkn iiniim. Little Rock, Nov. 7.—The election passed off quietly. Tin* official returns are not in, but itisbelicvedth.it the Brooks ticket, so called, in opposition Io Senator Clayton, is elected by from 500 to 600 majority. About 300 persons were denied the right to vote, because fiicir names were not on the registration lists. FROM EUROPE. (Jrcni Kritain. THE TICHBORNE CASE. Lonimn, Nov. 7.— The trial of the famous Tiehborne case has been resumed in the court of the queen’s bench. FOR THE SUFFERERS. The lord mayor’s fund for the relief of the sufferers by the Chicago fire reached, last even ing, £17,100. Contributions from the in tenor towns and individuals continue. GRANT COMMENDED. The Times has a leading article, approving the action of President Gi ant in regard to the Mormons, and urges punishment. EDUCATIONAL. Paris, Noy. 7.—The council general oi the de partment of the Seine voted in favor of the es tablishment of the system of compulsory and gratuitous education, but rejected a proposition to make the ccmmon schools wholly secular. STRIKES. The movement for enhanced wages continues at Rouen, wliere strikes among several trades arc on the increase. AiiNtrin. RESIGNATION OF COUNT BEUST. Vienna, Nov. 7. —Count Beust, chancellor of the empire, has tendered his resignaiion, on the ground of ill health. The Vienna Presse, organ of the opposition, takes occasion to hint that the retirement of the premier was involuntary. In other words, that lie received from the emperor an intimation that his resignation would be ac ceptable. It is said that Count Andrassy will take pos session of the portfolio of foreign affairs. STATUE UNVEILED. The unveiling of the statue of Emperor Max imilian took place to-day, with solemn and im pressive ceremonies. Emperor Francis Joseph, the archbishops and die ministry took part in the solemnities, and large crowds of people who attended manitested their respect for the ill fated monarch by impressive silence. A NEW REPORT. Later. —lt is now reported that Herr Von Lonzay, minister of the finances of the empire, not Count Andrassy, will succeed Count Von Beust as premier. Von Beust will probably be sent to London as ambassador. STILL LATER. The emperor has accepted the resignation of Von Beust, and confirmed the appointment of Count Andrassy, who is rapidly completing the personnel of his administration. <£recce. RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS. Athens, Nov. 7.—The ministry, having ap pealed to the chambers on ft question mvoling the approval of its enti.c policy, suffered a de feat, and the premier and ministers have ten dered their resignations. I rcland. ATTACK BY A MOB. Dublin, Nov. 7.—A mob assailed an escort of military and police conducting Kelley to the court, this morning, using stones and other missiles. One of tne soldiers was severely wounded, and his life is despaired 01. Our New York Dispatcnes. New York, Nov. 7.—Thos. Field is stated to have presented himself with sureties at the sheriff s office last night for arrest and jailing, but the sheriff was absent and declined arresting him until to-morrow. Peter B. Sweeney on November first tendered his resignation as commissioner of public parks, to take effect on the 20th, with the request that the fact should not be made known until after election. “I should have resigned at a much earlier period, had I felt at liberty,” be says. “I believe it my duty to maintain my position in the political organization with which I have been identified until after election, that I might do all in my power, through its agency, to se cure the success of the democratic party and its candidates. This duty 1 shall perform faith fully and zealously to the last. When the elec tion is over 1 shall feel at liberty to consult my own wishes, and tncnccforth my connection with political affairs will be confined to the single act of voting. Secretary Fish states that he has no intention of resigning, at least not until all matters per taining to the treaty of Washington are finally arranged. An attempt to set the woods in Westchester county on fire, yesterday, was partially success ful, but the people turned out and succeeded in subduing the flames. Twenty acres were burneil over. Thomas C. Fields had not lieen arrested at a late hour last night, he having left the city, and will not return till lie can secure bail. Maurice Daly won the game of billiards last night, beating Henry Khines of Chicago—soo to 898. It was the three ball carom game, tor a stake of SIOOO. There was a large attendance of billiardists from all parts of the country. A suit was commenced against Ashbury to day, by D. McCarthy, for services iu the Livo nia. A lot ot old sails, &c., were seized to sat isfy the debt. An attack by roughs on James and John Dev lin, in a bar room in the fifth ward. Brooklyn, this evening, resulted iu the former shooting a rough named Riley in the jaw. Both the Dev lins were arrested, and the roughs escaped. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Nov. 7.—C. Ransom, recently bank examiner, has been chosen president of the North national bank. John Thornton, twenty-two years old, was ar rested to-day and committed for trial, charged with causing the death of Jessie Kingman,whom he violently assaulted several weeks ago, and who has since died of his injuries. All VKMTISIAQ MATE*. Il Daily Bfy—For the '‘Square’ of ten Unce eol agate type, 1 time 75 eta.; carb subsequent insertion 50 eu.; 1 weekß2.7s; 2week»BMt* 1 month ffi.oo; I year and the name rate proportionally for any number o equates. Two ines for one week *1.00; three Une 51.25 1 our lines 51.37; five lines 50. Local notices 25 cents per line tor each insertion. Business notices 15 cent per line. Obituary notices, resolutions, Ac., 15 cents per line Legal advertisements fi.oo per square for first inser tlon; each subsequent insertion 50 ccnta. Special posilions in t lio paper, and special styles of display, will be charged extra rales. Cuts and double column advertisements allowed only to a limited extent, and double rales charged tor the whole space occupied. In Wekkly Spy—First insertion SI.OO per square; each subsequent insertion-50 cents; 3 months $7.00; one year $25.00. Fire Record. AT CALHOUN, O.,—LOSS SIO,OOO. \i.houn, Nov. 7.- The railway depot and Higley’s store was burned to-day. Loss $10,000; insured. Criminal Record. ARRESTS IN MISSISSIPPI. New lork, Nov. 7.—A ('olum-ms. Miss., special states that the sheriff and four citizens have been arrested by theUnitcd States marshal, charged with violation of the enforcement act, and they were taken to Oxford. MURDER AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, Nov. 7.—\\ m. 11. Oskina shot his wile dead last evening, she having threatened a divorce on account of his drunken ness. MOB LAW. St. Loris, Nov. 7.— rhe neuro who attempted the outrage and robbery of a woman m ar Wind sor, Mo, Saturday, was taken by a mob and hanged. Thr Ucnlhcr Washington, Nov. 7.—The barometer will probably fall on Wednesday along the Atlantic coast, with rising temperature. Northwesterly winds will continue during the night in the mid dle ami eastern states, and bark to the south west on Wednesday. The barometer will proba bly fall, with cloudy and threatening weather, throughout the Mississippi valley. Southerly winds ami cloudy weather will probably prevail on the upper lakes; easterly winds for the south Atlantic and gulf coast. Abbreviated DiMpntchrM. At Charleston there Was but one death from yellow fever yesterday. The. officers of the wrecked whaling vessels started east yesterday morning. The Georgia senate has passed a bill repealing the usury laws. The Philadelphia board of health report that ninety-five deaths out of 567 were small-pox cases, last week. The Lutheran church at Rochester has ac cepted the charier granted by the state of Penn sylvania. Baron Gauldres Bodicau, recently French plenipotentiary at Lima, Peru, has been trans ferred to Washington. The horse, saddle, blankets ami pistol of the mail carrier, who was murdered near Tucson, were in possession of the Apaches, at Camp Grant reservation, Arizona, and were recovered. The vintage of California is abundant, and there is a difficulty in obtaining casks to hold it. Los Angeles county alone, where there was a partial failure ol the yield, produced 2,500,000 pounds. A Kingston, Jam., dispatch of Monday says: A negro wo nan, of highly respectable charac ter, has been arrested at Jaemel, upon the extra ordinary charge of cannibalism. The accusa tion alleges that she had killed and eaten twenty-six children. A Uouncil Bluffs’ dispatch says that, on Tues day .some laborers who were cutting a new road through a hill in Hang Hollow, excavated a sack containing SI2,IMM) in gold and silver money, hidden there eighteen years ago by one Muir who murdered a comrade, a Calitornhiu. Muir was hung by a mob of Californians. |T WILL RESTORE THE COLOR TO GRAY OR FADED HAIR! 5V .A. It It EK’S NOT POISONOUS Hair Restorer Secured in United States Patent Office. Sept. 19,1871. No Sbdiment. Clear as Water and as Pi bf. It contains no Oil, Alcohol or Spirits; consequently it will not Gum tne Hai.- <»r make it <’ry anti wiry. No Unite of Silver, Sugar of Lead, Lac Sulphur, &c. It will RESTORE TRIE COLOR Io Gray or Failed Hair. It will PREVENT the Hair from falling off. 11 will tend to MAKE THE lIAIK GROW. MAM FACTI RKI) BY EDWIN A. WARREN, A-potheoary, IN BA V HTATE lIOUSF, WORCESTER. To whom all orders shoo Id lie addressed. <>:i» du PATENT OFFICE IH SIN ESS Amerl can ano Foreign Patents procured.Reiecte'’ Ap plications ra-argued; Interference Case? Prosecuted: Opinions given as to the validity and infringement of Patents and prosecuted am’defended in theU.Sl Courts, by THOM. II DODGE. ‘formerly Principal Examiner and Chairman of|ths Beard of Appeals. U. 8. Patent office.) Counsellor at Law. and Advocate in Patent Capes. Office, Dodger Block, eorner Park and Portland sts. Worcester. Mass. u 24 QLI VER’S STOVE STORE, MAIN STREET OLD NO. «?O my2l dtf COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU- SETl’S.—Worcester, ns. Probate Court. To the Next ol Kin, Creditors, and all other persons inter ested in the estate of METTY GOULD, otherwise called Submit Gould, late of Worcester, hi said county, de ceased, intestate. Greeting: Upon the petition of Luther N. Wood, you are herebv Cited to appear at a Probate Court, to he held at Worces ter, in said County, on tin* first Tuesday ot November next, at nine o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, it any you have, why a letter of administration on tho estate of said deceased should not be granted to said petitioner. And the said petitioner is ordered to serve this citation by publishing the same once a week, two weeks suc cessively, 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 legatees 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 theyear one thousand eight hundred aud seventy-one. CHAS. E. STEVENS. Register. o!3 d.’sF* MORTGAGEE’S SALE.—The un lersigned ITI will sell hi Public Auction, on me premises, iii the <’iiy o’clock in the forenoon, a certain Lot or Parcel of Land, with the buil nines then on standing, situate on the corner of Green and Temple streets, in .-ahi city, and bounded as follows, to wit:— Beginning at the northwest coiner ot said st recta; thence running southerly bv said Green street, one hundred and twenty-nine feet, to land now or formerly of Patrick O’Keefe; thence easterly by land ot said O’Keefe, one hundred Hint five feet ami nine inches, to Land now or formerly of Tobias Poland; thence northerly by land of said Boland, one hundred and thirty five te< t, to said Temple street; thence westerly by said Temple street. ■me hundred and five fee- and nine inches, to the point of beginning; being the saint estate described m the Regis try of ds for Worcester County, in Book 765. Page 279. Said sale will be made by virtue of a power us sale contained in each of two certain mortgage dee s. sev erally executed bv a. L. Hobart to Charles Washburn, the one of date March 25th. IH7O. and recorded in said County Kecords, BookMS, Page 240; the th- rof date February 20th, 1871, anarecoided in said Records, Book 832, Page SCI. I lie conditions of said several deeds having been broken. The terms of sale will be cash. CHAKLr S WASHBURN. Worcester, Nov. 2,1871. dUsF n 3 /COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU- V? SETTS Worcester, ss. Probate Court—To the Heirs at luiw. Next of Kin, and all other persons interest ed in the Estate of MARY W. KING, late of Sutton, In said county, married woman, deceased, Greeting Upon the petition of Horace Leland, you are hereby cited to appear at a Probate Court, to lie held at Worcester, in said County, on the first Tuesday of November next, at nine o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any you have, why an Instrument purport ing to Im* the last will ami testament of said deceased, should not be approved. And the said petitioner is ordered to serve this citation, by publishing the same once a week, three weeks suc cessively, in the Worcester Daily Spy, a newspaper printed at Worcester, tin- last publication to be one day, at least, before said Court, and to send, or cause to be sent, a writtenor printed copy of this notice, properly mailed, postage paid, to each the heirs, devisees, or legatees of said estate, or their legal representatives, known to the petitioner, seven days, at least, before said Oil I t Witness, Henky Chapin. Esquire. Judge of said Court, this twenty first day of October, in the year one thousand eight hundred and seventv-one. HAS. E. STEVENS, Register. 022 d3sM £JHEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES: OH THE LINE OF THE Union Pacific Railroad A LAND GRANT OF 12,000,000 A.CRES or THE Best Farming and Mineral Lands 15 AMERICA 3 000.0 W Acres of Choice Fanning and Grazing Lands, on the lineot the road, in the State of Nebraska, in the Great I’larte Valley, now ‘nr sale, for cash or long credit. Thew lands are in a mild ami healthy climate, am for grain growing and stock raising, unsurpassed by any in the United States. Prices Range from S 3 to 810 pr acre. HOMESTEADS FOK ACTUAL SETTLERS. 2.500.000 ACRES of Government Land be tween Omaha and North Platte, open tor entry as Home steads only. Soldiers of the Late War are entitled to a Free Homestead oi 160 sores, within Railroad limits, equal to a Direct Bounty of s4< V Send for the new edition of descriptive p •mphlet. with new maps, mailed free everywhere. Addreea O. F. DAVIS CotumiMioner s 3 dluw4w3m U. I*. R. R- CO Omaha, Neb.