t *>e renominated, and fives a list of prominent men fiom which his successor can be success fully chosen. It says: “Of the president s friends, for instance, whose leadership would re m ive all pretexts for division and opposition, there are Colfax, and Koutwell, and General Hawley; ol equally ::ood republicans, who have more or less separated in personal sympathies from the administration, are M r Sumner and Mr. Adams of Massachusetts, Horace Greeley, General Cox of Ohio, Senator Trumbull and Judge Davis of Illinois, Gratz Brown of Missouri, and G rernor Cartin of Pennsylvania.” 1 here are three or four capable men a mom: those licit* named; but the list, as a whole, is not attractive. Our smilinsr friend, Mr. Colfax, is trood as far as he goes, but he is not equal to the highest style of statesmanship; he is not strong enough for it, in any respect. As for Horace Greeley, he is Horace Greeley, and this is enough tosav of him, at present. If anybody can tell wbat Gen. Cox would do, as president, we should like to hear it. We arc not aide to see that he is a strong, trustwoithy man, or that lie is likely to get much beyond dilettautcism in statesmanship. Gov. Curtin is— weT, does the editor of the R publican actually know much of Gov. Curtin? It is our opinion that he will not get the nomination. Gratz Brown's political recoid in Missouri, tor some time past, does not attract us to support him, for it does not allow us to feel much confidence in his judgment; and Judge Davis is still less acceptable, on account of both his political recoid and his general un fitness to undertake the duties of president, at the present time. It is amusing to hear lnm named as “oue of those good republicans who have more or less separated in personal sympa thies liom the administration.” The truth is, he is one of those bad republicans who went into the democratic party through the slough of Andy-Johnscnism. It was understood that private notice had been given, that certain journals (among others the Ni w York Tribune) would come out strong ly nAininst the renomination of Gen. Grant, as- November elections. When they have made up their issue against him distinctly, we shall know better what to think of their oppo sition. Meanwhile, we do not sec hew they can contrive any issue of this kind, which will have much influence with the people. In Missouri, the Gratz Brown republicans “separated in sympathy from the administration,” because the president would not allow the influence of his administration to be used in aid of their conspiracy to break down the republican party, in that state, by means of a league with the democratic party. He was right; and we don’t believe they will be in a hurry to invite the re publican party of the country to 'discuss the actual cause of their complaint. If those who oppose the renomination of Gen Grant, could bring forward a candidate quali fied lor the office, in mind, character, and po litical knowledge, and entirely faultless in all respects, they would doubtless get a hearing and might carry their point. Wc remember that there was a very active and earnest move ment to prevent the renomination of Abraham Lincoln; but it failed miserably, because it lacked a substautial basis; and yet it seamed to many good republicans tfiat Mr. Lincoln's ad -Stniistration had not been entirely faultless. We wait to see wbat issue will be made up for pop ular use against Gen. Grant. Independent jour nalism is an excellent thing; hut it is not al ways identical with reckless criticism, and, to realize it, »here most be independence of preju dice, egotistical ambition, and special aims which disregard the general interest, as well as independence of government favor and all other sinister influences. “What will the secure do with Tweed?'’ is one of the questions discussed in New York. He has a certificate of election to the senate, and proposes to take his scat and act as senator; but, it is suggested that he will not be allowed to do so, or that he will be expelled immediately, or that in some proper way he will be made to un derstand that his ciimes have unfitted him lor the nosition. It would ccrtaiuiy be a very re markable fact, even in the history ol New York politics, if Tweed, the exposed Tammany robber, should oe allowed tj sit and act iu the New York senate with honor able members of that body. But, there is another reason why he should lie excluded. There was voting lixe an honest election in his distiict. There was something which was called nothing, and there was a pre tense of counting votes which was managed bv Tammany scoundrels; but there was no election such as that for which provision is made by the laws. At the so-called “polls," it was danger ous to vote for O'Donovan Rossa, Tweed’s opponent, and in many cases, nun who voted for him were terribly beaten by roughs and bawdy house bullies who managed the voting in Tweed's behalf. It was veiy difficult toi Ro*sa’s friends to get ballots beating his name,because they w'ere destroyed by these viilaius as soon as they were brought into the neighborhood of the voting places. And yet, Rosea claims that more ballots were east for him, under these circumstances, than tor Tweed. At any rate, it appears to be true that ballot box stuffing and false counting prevailed throughout that district. It was not an elec tion; it was the violent rush of a mob of atro coas ruffl ns to fill the ballot boxes with Tweed ballots, by any process, and make the count elect him. Will the New Y«*rk senate accept this work of a ruffianly inob, as an election Such pro ceedings have been common in New York city. Shall they lie allowed us q permanent substitute for election-? it not, they should not, in any case, lie accepted as elections. There can never be a bettei time than the present to begin the work of treating them as they deserve, nor a better opportunity than is furnished by this case of the infamous Tweed. This is a bad year lor public swindlers. Be sides the municipal ring in New York which has come to grief, a similar one in Brooklyn, of less dimensions only !>ecause its opi>ortunities were less, is resolutely attacked aud will probably have to succumb. In; Indiana they have had wbat they call the “Indianapolis ring," to which the fiuanciul officers of the state and the state printers, for several yeats past, have belonged. Men of both parties are implicated in the frauds now discovered; a change in the administration only gave opportunities to a new set of thieves, who were initiated by their predecessors into the mysteries of tapping the treasury,and generally improved on their example. An inquiry into the operations of the state primer, Richard J. Bright, who was accused of illegitimate trans actions in pa[»er purchased for the use of his office, led to the discoveries which ate now ex citing attention. Mr. liayless W Hanna, the attorney general, In s been overhauling the vouchers and accounts of the financial officers since 1868, and finds that almost every one of them has been unlawfully appropriating the public money. Some of them were poor men when elected, but all were rich when they left office. Whether this business bad been going on before 1868 we do not learn, but In that year and the next the state officers were democrats, and the treas urer, auditor and state printer made their offices very profitable They were succeeded, in 1865, by republicans, which party remaiued in power until the beginning of the present year. Having a louger rime in which to become pro. ficieut by cou*tant practice, and doubt'ess find ing their wants grow with their opportunities, the re publican officials made greater inroads upon the treasury than their predecessors. With the beginuing of this year the state ad ministration passed again into the bauds of the democrats, and the treasurer, auditor and print or we.*e as u*ual inak ug the »no>*t of their ebaa tor plunder, and last developing a re mark this takat for knavery, when (he inquisi ttvecea* of the attorney general interfered with their finis game. The whole amount stolen said tv be wore than the whole revenue raised by state taxation in the last two years. Suits have Ik*cu brought against the officials impli cated, with some prospect of recovering a por tion of the stolen money. As both parties arc involved in the disgrace, no party capital can lie made from the affair, and the unanimity with which the guilty persons are denounced is very refreshing. Tfu* present chancellor of the Austro-Hunga j rian monarchy, Count Andrassy, the successor of Count v n lieust, was twenty years ago a rebel with a price set on his head, who escaped death only by voluntary exile, llis property was confiscated, and lie earned a slender living in London bv teaching French, German and j mathematics, giving his spare time to writing pamphlets, in which the emperor of Austria, whose trusted counsellor he now is, was de nounced ns the most blood-thirsty and cruel ruler of modern times. Andrassy’s offence was taking part in the Hungarian revolution, the same in which Kossuth gained distinc tion and exile. But Count Andrassy was, after some years, pardoned by the em peror, liis estates were restored, and lie took an active part in Hungarian polities. He still opposed the imperial policy, insisting that it was necessary for the peace and strength of the empire that Hungary, instead of remaining a province of the Austrian empire, should la* re* stored to its ancient dignity as a distinct king dom, with an indcja*ndem cabinet and parlia ment of its own. At the end of the war with Prussia the emperor found himself under the necessity of iclding to this demand. The Hun garian monarchy was established with its inde pendent cabinet and Andrassy was made prime minister. His administration was highly suc cessful and beneficial to his country and lie is now called to the higher dignity of chancellor of the empire. Toining M ild IS n flu I or*. Mr. lYm,Emerson Baker,ol’ Rulgc Hill Farms Wellesley, is trying the experiment of taming buffaloes, and of using them for the improve ment of farm stock. He has been successful with the manufacture of Grover Baker’s sew ing machines, and wc hope he will be successful in this new enterprise. 11c gives the following account of it, in a letter to the Boston Journal: “The buffaloes noticed in the newspapers, yes terday (Nov. 9th), as purchased by roe, were captured through ilie enterprise ot Mr. John Swe« ncy of S indusk.y, Ohio, and not as repoi ted yesterday. Mr. Sweeney employed the Mr. Stand is h and ten others, including the famous William Haycock, I letter known as ‘Wild Bill,’ from the record in Harper’s and other New York weeklies of Ins prowess and adventures as a scout during the rebellion, and as a trapper on our western prairies. Mr. Sweeney’s object was to capture live buffaloes, and bring them to the Atlantic coast for a market. In company with these eleven trappers, lie, in April of this year, 101 l j wed the trail twenty days before sighting the herd. He selected the largest, apparently king bull of the herd, for capture. But it was only after a chase ol three days that ‘Wild Bill' succeeded in getting a lassoo round his neck, but this ‘powerful king of the herd was not to be caught by the mere strength of man and horse.’ ‘Wild Bill’ was pulled in among the herd, his ski!! and daring only preventing his being crushed by the terror stricken herd. Finally tripping the bull, a sec. ond and a third lassoo were thrown around his legs, and the monarch was a prisoner. The trappers gave him the name of Pomp; but in honor to the one who first la*soocd him, i pro pose to call him Porapey Haycock. His age is three years last spring. (All buffaloes, or rath er bisons, as we have no buffaloes on this conti nent, calve in the soring.) 1 have not yet weigh ed him, but judge him to weigh somewhat less than two thousand pounds. The other buffalo bull, “Bob,” a two year old, was also caught from the same herd at the head of Republican river, Kansas. Ihe yearling buffalo was cap tured in June last by another expedition organ ized by Mr. Sweeney, on the Solomon river, Col orado, os lie determined not to stait east until he had captured a nuffalo cow; and as the bulls always run on the outside and the cows in the middle of the herd, there is the greatest difficul ty and danger from being crushed by the herd at tending the capturing of a cow. Tins lieiler was named by the party capturing her,“Julia.” 1 pro pose to name her iu honor of the enterprising man who organized the capturing party at large pecuniaiy outlays, “Julia Sweeney,” and in an swer to numerous queries I will add that the ob ject in my purchising these animals is to try a cros-, both ways, between Jersey, Arysbire and Durham stock and buffalo, and accommodate such others a« desire to experiment in the same way for improvement of milk stock. The buf falo cows arc reported to give very extra rich quality of milk. My Julia Sweeney—or as my farm hands call her—“The Buffalo gal thateaine out by the light of the moon,” is very gentle in spite ot her immense head and pluck, allowing me to brush and comb her rich, long hair, which hangs from her head in the same loose way as is now the fashion for dressing, <>r rather for not dressing, the hair of numerous young girls in Boston. “Poropcy Haycock,” although the terror —with iiis immense head—of all mules, horses and farm stock, is now quite tame and allows me to stroke his head. “The freight on the three buffaloes from Kan sas City to Sandusky, where they were exhibited to some profit, and then direct to Boston, was nearly SSOO. While being led and driven to my larm, these buffaloes were followed through Boston streets by a crowd sometimes numbering several hundreds of the curious. When out of the city and on the road to my place, all the horses they met, out ot respect, probably, gave them the entire road, and did not attempt to crowd them as ‘some people we have all met’ on country roads sometimes think their special duty io do When 1 make my first buffalo but ter (which cannot be for near two years yet,) I will try to remember to send you a slice of bread buffalo-butter*d both sides.” Letter from New York, Tnnnunny’, OnnhKW-lu (in., Con. wqucnco and liiriilenh. (from our regular correspondent.] New York, Nov. 10,1871. The agony of our election h over. The result, so far as figures can express it, is as well known lo you us to us, but it seems to me that no one out of New Yoik can fully appreciate all that, is conveyed in the words, “Tainmany is over thrown.'' Three months ago, when the New York Times began its fearful onslaught upon the “ring,” it looked as though Tammany meant only Tweed and Sweeny, for Hall and Connolly are but poor sticks, only fit for tools to be used by greater scoundrels than themselves; and so Tweed and Sweeny meant the democratic party of the city and state. It is only a littie more than three years since the new Tammany hall was formally dedicated. John T. Hoffman, then mayor of the city, now governor of the state, made the dedicatory address. “In this hall,” he said,“will assemble representatives of all the states, to insist that henceforth statesmanship, magnanimity and patriotism shall rule he land. I dedicate this hall to the groat principles ot civil and religious liberty, to truth, justice, and equality, and to the great democratic party, which lias ever been, and ever will be, the cham pion and defender of them all." Mr. Hoff man is, in his way, a rather decent man. It would be a sight worth seeing to look upon him to-day if he happened to Ire reading that address of his. Tammany indeed failed to make a pres ident, but it carried the city, and through the city the state. Such a gang of blackguards and villains as it fastened upon us the woild has rarely seen. It put them in every place, from the highest to the lowest. Of our city council three-quarters were keepers of the vilest grog shops. The dens of more than half of them were known to be the haunts of thieves and pickpockets. Hardly a man connected with our municif al government even pretended to be decent. Let one incident serve as a specimen of hundreds. or almost a generation a certain woman has kept a splendid bagnio—'“boarding-house” her place is styled m the directory. A while a«*o this woman completed the twenty filth year of her business. A number of her friends took it into their heads to celebrate the occasion by a sort of travesty upon a “silver wedding.’’ a service of silver was prepared, with appropriate Inscription?. The party was to be a “high” one, aud for that night the bagnio was closed to all except the favored few. Special notice was given to the police that, however uproarious the proceedings might t>e, the house was not to be “pulled" that night. Accident, not long since, threw in my way an account of the proceedings from the lips of one who was present, with tlu* names of the leading spirits. Among these was a man who then oc cupied, and still occupies, a seat on the judicial bench, and who figured conspicuously in our late election. A man, who was then assistant district attoruey, was another guest. The pre sentation speech was made by a person who stand* high-many say the very highest—as a criminal lawyer in the city. According to my informant, this speech was the very wittiest and cleverest thing ever done b.v this lawyer. I dare not even attempt to hint at the orgies which made the Di-In hideous in that bagnio. Well, tiiis is bui 4in indication of the kind of men that Tammany had placed over us. Yet its rule seemed fix**d as to be incapable of bein«' shaken. J'qffiiflauy hod apparently ut its con. ©lit fittln Spn; Worcester, JBonrinj, Jtotomkr 13, 1871. trol two votes out of three, even when fairly counted. It could count as many more as it pleased. If 5000 fraudulent votes in the city were not enough to swamp the fair republican majority in flic state, it could make them 10,000, or 20,000 if need were. So in 1868 it carried the state bv 10,000 for Seymour for president, against Grant. This was not much, but it was enough for the occasion. Lust year a greater show was wanted, and so the returns gave about 84,000 majority for Hoffman as governor. This year they wanted more; 00,000 was the number fixed upon, and owing to dissension among the republicans, it seemed that they would get it without any unusual frauds. But there was an uiuler-cnrrent of indigna tion against Tammany. It first found breath on occasion of the “Orange riot” of July 12. This would possibly have blown over; Tamma ny was sure that it would—nobody so sure as poor Oakey Hall, our silly mayor. But soon after came the first of the fierce attacks by the rimes, showing that the “ring” were not only scoundrels, which nobody doubted, but arrant thieves as well. That too we were inclined to believe; but we did not suppose the fact could be proved. But the Times did prove it by a continuous array of figures. One by one the newspapers came round. Even the World iiud ro own up that its old enemies, and of late fast friends, were thieves. The press had come to be wholly on the right side. 1 think the only exception was that of a disreputable sheet, the editor of which was a convicted forger of what purported to be official documents. How its ed itor happens now to be at large is a mystery. The Times with its figures found an able coad jutor in Harper’s Weekly. The rogues exposed by figures of the Times found their villainous fea tures set forth week after week in pictorial form. To Thomas Nast, a quiet artist, it was given to strike some of the sharpest blows at the ring. Fortune in a way favored the arlist; for if two men ever lived upon whose faces were written the names of rogue and scoundrel, these two men are Tweed and Sweeny. To carricatiire them was impossible. Nast did better. He showed them just as they show themselves. Nast has rather carricatured the poor fellow Oakey Hall; he really does not look half as big a fool as he is. But Nasi's pictures of Tweed and Sweeny are absolutely fearful. They show the villains just as they are. In all the satiric pictures of Gilrav and Cruikshank, there is nothing to be compared with this series by Nast. Now, with this Tammany gang we had to try to do. The result you know. It was to the best judgment very dubious on the morning of our election day. I had made up my mind that the real test vote in the city would be that for regis ter, between Shandley and Sigel. The offl e is of itself of no very special importance, except that it involves large emoluments. Shandley was known as Tweed's man Friday. I do not think he knew of all Tweed's rogueries; but what he did know he endorsed. So every vote that Tweed could command was sure for Shand ley. Sigel, on the other hand, was endorsed by all opposed to Tammany. Thus the two men w'ould likely call out the full vote of the two sides. Considering the old Tammany majority of some 60,000 in the city, and bearing in mind that Tweed asked for 80,000 majority in his own district, in place of the 22,000 which lie had two years ago, I made up my mind that if Shandley failed to have 10,000 majority over Sigel, it would be a substantial victory over Tammany. Judge, then, of my surprise, when I find that instead of Shandley having a majority of 10,000, Sigel has a majority of 25,000. In other words, iu a vote of about 130,000, we have on the test vote done better by 85,000 than l Jared to hope. As for the rest, wc have achieved everything worth achieving. The hoard of aldermen is ours. The present rum-selling gang is swept away by an average majority of not much less than 20,000. A decent man may not, next year, lie ashamed to acknowledge an alderman as an acquaintance. There was a sort of side issue in our city vote, which is of immense import for the future. Here the voters of foreign birth outnumber those of native birth. The voters of Irish and German birth have heretofore gone squarely together for Tammany. For some time the Germans have been dissatisfied with Irish supremacy. They have now, as is shown by the vote for Sigel, broken away from the old alliance. The German vote is mainly an honest one. Ido not venture to say that the great German vote, hitherto democratic, will hereafter he republican; but Ido believe that it will not hereafter go for rogues. If we republicans prove ourselves to be honest, this German vote will go with us. If we do not, we shall not deserve it, and will not, as I hope and believe, have it. Our great victory in the city would have|bccn 0,- little real value unless we had also carried the state. By that I do not mean what is commonly called the “state ticket," which this year con sists ot officials whose functions are not properly political. That we have carried this by some 16,(KM), instead of losing it by three times as many, is of course a matter of congratulation. But the test question was the legislature, and to gain a majority here was the one point to which Tammany bent itself. If they coijld get this, or, failing iu a majority, could come so near it that by buying up three or four men of the rascally Winans stump, we could do nothing. Spite of all that we could do, our infamous city charter would remain, and the ring would still, through its superservieable tool, the mayor, hold control of everything. But we have gained the legisla ture, and by a majority in both branches, which puts everything in our power. We can not have much less than two to one in each house. I low long our present charter shall exist after the meeting of the legislature is only a question of days. Tweed is, of course, elected as senator from that district which even the democratic World pronounces to be a “scab" on the city. It is said that an effort will be made to prevent him Iroin taking his seat. 1 hope that, unless in the meanwhile he is not sent to state prison, he will be allowed to take his seat. He will be power less lor evil, and his seat will be worse than a pillory to him. It is to be hoped that among the first acts of the legislature will be one directing a tablet to be placed in our court house, inscribed with the names of those who had charge of its erection and furnishing, w ith the amounts paid to them and the actual value of what they furnished. The result will be that of the $12,000,000 which that structure has cost, not less than $10,000,000 has been absolutely stolen. It would be instruc tive to have the names of the thieves, and the amount of the stealings of each, thus handed down to posterity. Ido not imagine that even Charles O’Conor will he able to recover for us much of the stolen money, and perhaps not suc ceed in sending the thieves to Sing Sing; but the legislature can brand them iu this way. There is one man who has gone down politi cally, for whom we may feel somewhat sorry. Led with, the Tammany candidate for judge of the supreme court, is a.young man of good pri vate character. Having mastered enough law to enable him to be admitted to the bar, he put up liis shingle; but soon went into politics, as a democrat. In time he was elected police jus tice; and l think there is no question that lie performed liis duties well and faithfully. Two ov three years ago, when there was a sort of split in the party, he took the anti-Tammany side, and rau against Oakey H ill for mayor. W hen the next election came Tammany tried to oust him from the place of police justice. They failed in this, and he was re-elected by a decided majority. The ring vented their spite against him in the only way they could, by sending him to a court out Jof |tbe district where he re sided, and placing him in the one most incon venient to him. From that time he became a vehement cneuiy of Tammany, and helped to establish a newspaper opposed to the ring. He was appointed one of the “committee of seven ty," which lias done such good service, and was nominated by the “reform democrats" forjudge of the supreme couet, This is perhaps the highest pri/.c open to a lawyer. The salary is ample, and the term of office is fourteen years. What then was the surprise of all of us when, a few days before the election, Lcdwith was also foi uially nominated by Tammany hall. He accepted the nomination. The com mittee of seventy erased his name from the list of nominees which they recommended. The re sult was that his opponent, Barrett, of whom probably not one voter in a hundred had ever heard, was elected by a majority greater by a number of thousands than any other mau on the ticket. Tammany “scratched" him fearful ly. in his anxiety to make a sure thing of it, tried to carry water on both shoulders, and so came to grief. His ambition has always been lor political success. But it may safely be assumed that his career in this respect has closed. lam rather sorry for it, for he had in him the makings of a better fate. a. h. g. The World Without Newspaper*. A world without newspapers is to us at lids date almost as inconceivable as a world without clothes was to Carlyle, whereof In* writes that “imagination will not forward with the picture. The nearest actual approach wo can have to it, as we trust, is realized in Chicago, where every one of the eighty newspapers published in the city was blotted out by the great disaster. The lew journals which have partially resumed oper ations are overwhelmed with business. “Adver tising,” a correspondent writes, “is essential to the reorganization ol tin* city. Never whs the necessity that the newspaper has become to civil ized society, so vividly illustrated as during the last three weeks in Chicago. Without newspapers the world would crowd again in plazas or market-places, as the Athe nians used to, eager to hear or tell some new thing. Every man should be again his own re porter, chasing the busy rumor up and down with living feet. It should be next to impos sible to learn exactly where, when or how any thing happened, and the anxious inquirer should bitterly repent him of the days when be said mockingly, “It must be true, for I read it in the newspaper.” For the newspaper is to cut rent rumor, what history is to tradition. It is life epitomized; talk abbreviated; events daguerreotypod in the very act of hap pening; it is everybody and bis wife dropping in to tea or to breakfast and telling you in good English all they have seen and been doing, without disturbing your quiet or household economy. Beginning with bulle tins from king’s courts and dispatches from scats of war or councils of stale, the newspaper lots by insensible degrees enlarged its roportorial function, until it covers with its insatiate tentn eula quite the whole field of public and private transactions, and what it does not tell, is not worth knowing. The Yankee is no longer in quisitive; whatever he wants to know lie can find out in his daily paper. Take it away from hi in and he would be a lost man. It is Ilia di rectory, his railroad guide, his business or finan cial correspondent, his familiar gossip, bis mes sage from home. It is the Vanity Fair, where you can find what you will, whether business or pleasure. The maid opens the damp sheet to glance at the marriage column; the maiden mint at the obituaries; brother Tom to scan the tally of the last “national game”; and in this indispensable epheinerou everybody’s world is represented. The world without newspapers would be at a sudden loss for its ready-made ideas. Its wits would go ragged, at least for a season. The manufacture of public opinion, or the different approved varieties, has become an industry of enormous proportions. The well-bred and well led Englishman, has no opinion they say, on the latest event, till he has read the London Times, and every mail has his printed oracle which he consults when too busy, or too lazy to do his own thinking. Dionysius and other mouarchs used to keep a philosopher or two in the house to supply them with ideas, or keep their minds in motion; now a similar luxury is open to the poorest, who may secure fora trifle the daily or weekly visit of a mentor. Busy people don't really have time to think of everything as it hap pens, and they love t have some kindred mind, of the same sect or school, dish up the news for them with appropriate notes and comments, that they may say “just what I think about it,” ns very like it is, if they had time and art to get at their own thought and get it out into words. The writers for the London Times are said to make its success not by attempting to shape, but simply to express the thought on current topics of the average Englishman, The last leading editorial of a great newspaper is at least a foil lor thought and provocative of intellectual ac tivity in all circles. In the discussions of cars and stages vou recognize the familiar voice ot Times and Tribune. The literary and religious weeklies are echoed and reflected in large circles of admiring readers; the sparks struck our of their editorial anvils scintillate all over the land. The world without newspapers, even if every duodecimo and quarto and folio were spared, would fall into a comparatively Cimmerian darkness. Knowledge is really not published for the masses until it gets out of books into the convenient and cheap and quickly read newspa per. Many a mind is started upon inquiry and in vestigation by some scrap of scientific or curious information which “I read in a newspaper.” As it is said that the New Testament might almost be reproduced from quotations in the writings of the early fathers, so quite a fair representation of modern literature and science might be gath ered up by excerpts from newspapers, wlii :h are* read one day and burned the next. A good newspaper for a year is a small circulating libiarv. Newspapers are the missionaries of knowledge, which are fairly blown into the faces of the ignorant, like the winged seeds which propagate vegetation at points no other agency could have reached. They fill the atmosphere with advanced think ing and illuminating ideas, so that they cannot be kept out by any ban, for everybody reads newspapers. The two thousand or more jour-, mils of the ronutry play as indispensable a part in the national education as the public schools; blot them out and we are at least three centu ries back toward the dark ages. The average standard of journalistic litera ture and influence is not so high yet as it ought to be and might be. But we have reason never theless to congratulate ourselves that we are not condemned to live in a world without newspa pers.—Hartford 'onrant. What is Railway Ditst?— At a late meet ing of the Manchester literary and philosophical society, Mr. J. Sidebotham read a paper on the microscopical examination of dust blown into a railway carriage near Birmingham. He said: On the 24th of May, 1870, while traveling by rail between Salt ley and Camp Hill, I spread a paper on the seat of the carriage near the open window, and collected the dust that fell upon it. A rough examiualion of this with the two thirds power showed a large proportion of frag ments of iron; and on applying a soft iron needle, I found many of them were highly mag in lie. They were mostly long, thin, and shaight. the largest being about 1-150 of an inch, anti under the power used, had the appearance of a quantity of old nails. I then, with a magnet, separated the iron from the other particles. The weight altogether of the dust collected was 5-7 grains, and the proportion of these particles composed wholly or iu part of iron, was 2.9 grains, or more than one half. The iron thus separated consisted chiefly of fused particles of dross or burned iron, like “clinkers;” many were more or less spherical, like those brought to our notice D.y Mr. Dancer from the flue of a furnace, but none so smooth; they were all more or less covered with spikes and cxeresenees, some having long tails like the old “Prince Rupert's drops”; there were* also many small angular particles like east iron, having erystaline structures. The other portion of the dust eousisted largely of cinders, some very bright angular fragments of glass or quartz, a few bits of yellow metal, opaque, white and spherical bodies, like those described by Mr. Dancer, grains of sand, a few bits of coal, &c. After the examination of this dust, I could easily understand why it had produced such ir ritation; the number of angular, pointed, and spiked pieces of iron, and the sconce or clinker.*, being quite sufficient to account for the unpleas ant effect. I think it probable that the magnetic strips of iron arc laminnce from the rails and tires of the wheels, and the other iron particles portions of fused metal, cither from the coal or lrom the furnace liars. The large proportion of iron found iu the dust is probably owing to the metal being heavier than the ordinary dust, and accumulating iu cuttings such as those be tween the two stations named. It I had to trav el much by railway through that district, I should like to wear magnetic railway spectacles, and a magnetic respirator in dry weather. A Chinese Conservative.— The Paris cor respondent of the Journal , all the lmprovenu nt was lost, owing to a selling movement wli cti canted price* back lo the opening figures. Toward the close, however, prices advanced again, led by Wabash, which was very strong on the an nouncement that ilic earnings of the company lor the past week were more Ilian during the corresponding week of last year. The only active feature has been in Erie which was largely dealt in at lift. .Stock* cio a e a* I follows: N. Y. Central A Hudson River consol’d 91M IrltnllrMd! Reading railroad DO Lab« Shore M;*'' t It now....RAX do do o'd IDS** do do scrip 79H Cleveland and Pltudmrg rain **rt 124 X Chicago and sTor weatern railroad BOX do do orererree Ch'dtgo and Rock inland railroa 10I 3 r.»r» iTtvtir and Chicago ran read (bid)..954 Pacific Mall Steamship company 45X Milwaukee and bt Paul rat:road 564 do *lß‘9 100 X •1.000 boston city 6s, Iks currency 1004 SI,OOO St. Louis City 6s. 18SS 87N SIOO si mislead and (iiatuhlv7s 83)4 SI,OOO llH’.tk’N i) itV 7 I Mil! 084 SI,OOO lloxhury City 6s, K7(i 100 $2,000 .to .Vs. 1880 00 45.00.) boston City ss. 1885, gold 904 $4,000 Mansfield «V Framingham UR, Ist in 75..894(8*804 S-. 000 Vt ci ft VI. .V, <’a. Ult Bs, 1875 ICO4 $3,000 Rutland railroad Bs, ikmo 98? i *5.000 Framingham a d Lowell IS It 7s, 1891 88 5 $5,000 Ki Joseph and Council bluffs H Ist 10s 084 $6,000 do do Bs, 1874 91 lOd "Won eid \tl>anv railroad 1434«£144 75 Eastern railroad lon@lQß4 25 Indianapolis ami Cincinnati railroad 74 65 Michigan Central railroac I'2o 42 '~)irdensbiire A r ake Champlain RK 864(887 66 Rutland railroad, pret 75 l(Ht Union Pacific, railroad '244 80 boston and Maine railroad 14D4@l4Ai 5 boston and Lowell railroad, old 1354 •2 boston and Lowell railroad, new 115.4 31 Portl mil. Saco and Portsmouth railroad. 1304@1304 50 Connecticut River railroad 140 80 Chicago, burling* on and Quincy R K....1284@1284 58 Conn a d runs. River railroad, pref 914 15 Cheshire railroad, pref 8t 8 Fitchburg nitron-* 13(4 10 Nautnkcae Steam Cotton Mill" 130 13 Bates Manufacturing Co 1134 DOMESTIC MARKETS. Chicago, Nov ll.—Flour unchanged Wheat—demand lig.it an i holders firm: safes >o 1 spring a $1,24 1.24 4: No 2 $1,204 ft 1,204 No 3 $1,104: rejected $1,02 1,0 >4; No 2 spring seller lari half of month $1,214; selle.* December sl. '24. Corn In air demand and firm No 2 mixed 484 (a, 484 c. Rye in fair demand; sates No 2at 334 c ba- by higher: No 2 spring 54 (ov. 11.—Cotton quiet; middlings at 17 4 18c. It is a Bkoad Claim in an article ol daily and univer sal u-e. that It is better and cheaper than any other; but the putdie has eueo sed this claim tor boots and shoes made wo h Calif Screw Wire The Immense demand ot the pari is steadily augmenting In our paper ma> be round a card la relation to these excellent goods. A cask of chronic rheumatism of unu-ua! severity, cured by "Johnson's Anodyne inimtnt." is noticed bv one ol our exchange**. A ta ge bunch came out upoii the breast oi the sufferer, and appeared like part of the breast bone. The sweetest words in our language is health. At the first indication of disease, use wed-known and approved reined o- for dv-peosiaor indigestion, use “Parson’s Pu motive Pills For cou It-, cob's, sore or lame stotnae.i, use “Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. n*3 Ueop&wlw Sweet Sixteen.—ls you wish to look young, as well as beautiful, use Hagan’s Magnolia balm upon your face, neck and hands, an Lyon’s C. lebrateJ Kathuiron upon your hair. The balm makes your complexion natural, transparent and lively'. It removes Freckles, Pimples, Moth-patches. rup. that all ulcer* aud cavities arc healed np sound, and my patient is cured. The essential thing to be done in curing consumption Is to get up a good appetite and a good digestion, so that the body will grow in fie>h and get strong. If a person has diseased lungs, a cavity or a usees* there, the cavity cannot heal, the m iller cannot ripen, so tongas the sys tem is below par. What is necessary to cure is a new order ot things, a good appetite, a good nutrition, the body to grow in flesh and get. fat; then nature is helped the cavities will heal, the matter will ripen and be thrown off in large quantities, and the person regain health and strength. This is the true aud only plan to cure Consumption, and if a person Is verv I tad. if the lungs-are not entirely destroyed, or even if*one lung is entirely gone, if timer is enough vitality left in the other to lieal up. there is hope. I have seen many persons cured with only one sound lung, live and enjoy life to a good old age. This is what NchcucK a medic! eswill do tocure Consumption. They will clean out the stomach, sweeten and strengthen it, get up a good digestion, and give nature tin; assistance she needs to near the svstem of all the disease that is in the lungs, whatever the form may be. It is important that, while u-ing Nob nick’s medicines, arc should be exeicised not to lake cold; keep iu doors In cool and damp weather; avoid nigut air and take out door exercise only In genial and warm sunshine. I wish it distinctly understood that when 1 recommend a patient io lie careful in rcgaid to taking cold while using my medicines, I .lo so for a special reason. A man wlio has hut partially recovered from the effects of a had cold is far more liable to a relapse t han one who has been entirety cured, an lit Is precisely the same in regard to Consumption, so long as the lungs are not per«ectlv healed. Just so long is there imminent danger of a full return ot the disease Hence it is Hint Lso strenuously caution pulmonary patients against exposing themselves to an atmosphere that is not genial and pleasant. Con firmed consumptives’ lungs are a muss of sores, which the least change of atmosphere will intiumc. The grand secret ot my success with my medicines consists in my ability to subdue inflammat ion instca i of provoking it as many of the (acuity do. An inflamed lung cannot with safety to the patient be exposed to Hie biting blasts ot winter or the chilling w inds o» spring or autumn. It Simula be carefully shielded from all inhaling influences The ut most caution should be observed in I liis particular as without it.a cure under almost any circumstances Is aii inipoisibllity. The person slmuldhe kept on a wholesome and nutri tious di.-t, and all the medicines continued until the body has restored to it the natural quantity of flesh and strength 1 was myseK cured by this treatment of the worst kind ol Consumption, and have lived to get flit and hearty these many years, with one lung mostly gone, l have cured, thousands since, anu very many have been cured by this treatment whom I have never seen. About tne first of October I expect to take possesion otniy new bull, hi* at the northeast corner of .Sixth and Arcli streets, where 1 shall be pleased to give advice to all who may require it. Full directions accompany all my remedies, so that a WgM iu any part ol i he world can be readily cured by a strict observance of tl.c inic. J K M. I>.. l'hlMclplila. GEORGE c. GOODWIN «fc CO., Agents, Huston. s deoptf I- H- lliiinnimul, 51. I),, HAS REMOVED TO NO. 1 MADISON ST. trfr* Office, as heretofore. No. 10 (new number) Myrtle street. nit ii io Dir* PorkhM removed to City Hospital, corner ot F ront and Church street*. nldlm* I*. <’r itch croon lit* returned from Europe, and may be found at hi* Gallery, lt>4 Main st.. from A. N. till r. M, (hit no Worcester County Institution fUr savings FOSTER STREET. Chartered February 8,1828. Deposits put on Interest on the first dsy of each month Dividends made every January and July. Deposits May 1, 1871 DO. Hon. ALEXANDER 11. BULLOCK, President, dawtf C. A. HAMILTON. Treasurer ThO Worcester Meehunlrs Matings Bans IN CENTRAL EXCHANGE. The Bank is open daily for the receipts of Deposits Deposits put upon Interest on the Fifteenth day of esc 11 month. Houii annual Dividends In January and July. 11 AHKiSON BI.IHH President. D. Woodward. Treas’r. decl dawtf Worrostrr Die Outs Matings Hunk.. OrriCE, NO. »8 MAIN STREET, WORCESTER This Bank is open every business day,from nine o’clock In the morning to five o’clock in the afternoon. Deposits from Five Cents to One Thousand Dol laus received, and put upon interest on the first of every month. Dividends ok Intermit are made in January and July, and if not withdrawn are added to the principal on the first of the following month. Smallest .-urn entitled to receive interest, Three Dol lare. CLARENDON HARRIS. Jv9 dtf Treasurer. People’i SuvlngM bank, 452 MAIN ST. Deposits Nov. I,’TI MM. Deposits are put on iuterest on the first day of every month. Tin* net profits are dit ided semi-annually, in February and August. In addition to the usual Bank Hours, the Bank Is open lrom 6 to 8 o’clock Saturday Evenings, for the con venience of Depositors. JOHN C. MASON, President. C. M. BENT, Treas. Worcester. Nov. 2.1871. d.twtf n 2 The WORCESTER SAFE DEPOSIT AMD Trust Company. PEOPLE'S SAVINGS HANK EUILDING Worcester. GEORGE M .TicE, Preßldent. Receives Honey on Deposit subject to Check at Siyht AMD ALLOWS INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES AT THE KATE OP FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM. Safes, encloseo In Burglar-Proof Cases, to which tae Renter alone has access, are offered to the public for r.Mit, at priceß varying from sls to $7.3 each per annum. ft is a place of Security to/a in St Fire or HurjUirt for depositing Valuab.es of all kinds. Bonds. Mortgages. Wills, Deeds, Jewe'ry. Silver Plate, Ac., received at very low rates, so which receipts are given. The Vault, Burglar-Proof Cases, and Small Safes are double-locked. A Private Night-Watch, on duty from 6 p. m. to 6 a.m., *nd a Burglar Alarm communicating with the Police Office, add greatly to the security otherwise afforded. Business Hours from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. ty!4 dtf SAMUEL T. BIGELOW.Bec’y The Martyr of .\egleet. II is not too much to say that tens of thousands are now suffering from biliousness, indigestion, constipation, periodical l'ev» rs, general debility, and nervous affect ions* who might be restored io perfect healtli within a month or less by the use of llostetter’s Stomach Bitters. The multitudes who have been cured of these ami other ail ments by the use of this well known specific are always ready to testify to its virtue as a preventive and a reme dy. They are spread over the. whole country; they are eager to praise and recommend it; and yet. notwith standing its vast popularity, there are many invalids, and many who are continually exposed to (be epidemi cal diseases, against which it is a.sure protection, who, either through indifference or incredulity, neglect to seize the opportunity to cure and means of prevention, which they have only to reach out their hands to obtain. This is strange; it is one of* be anomalies of human nature which it is impossible to account for or explain. It I*, however, quite certain (hat every day tlie number of these Marlyrs of Neglect is diminishing. This is proved by the statistics of the sales ot the great remedy. During the present fall the demand for it lias increased beyond all precedent, audit seems as if In the end the entire community would realize the important fact, that when all other medicines prescribed for t lie aliove com plaints fall, It can and does effect a cure. As a protec tion against the diseases most common at this season, there is nothing comparable with it. d&wlw h 9 J iikl ii»tr4Mluc«*«l from Hiicoim* -The new style of picture, called the 'amko Vignette,” can be had onlv at UKITUHKRSUN’S, n 9 d6t 164 Main street. Hatekelor’s Bair .Dye.—This superb Hair Dye is tlie best in the world— perfectly harmless, reiiable and instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints or disagreeable odor. The genuine Wm. A. Batchelor’s Hair Dye produces immediately a splendid Black or Natural brown leaves the hair clean, soft, beautiful; does not contain a particle of lead or any injurious coin pound. Sold by all Druggists. Factory, 16 bond st.. N. Y. dl.vr ly 10 l.«*:i A l*ei*rin*’ Sauce, pronounced by connoisseurs “THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE.” It improves appetite and digestion, and it is unrivaled for its flavor. We a.e directed by Messrs. Lea «V I’EH rins to prosecute all parties making or vending coun terleits. JOHN DUNCAN’S SDNS. Agents. aul*2 deoptim New York. Uathewi A Cbamberlain, FLUMBEKH. Uornor Waldo and Exchange Hit., Worcester. Nut. Bath Tuba and Boilers, Water Closets, Waßb Bowls •Yasb Trays, ginks &c Ac.,fitted up at Bhortnotice, and in a thorough manner. dtf Jyß II r y O«o d IS i 1 1 a MUST BE PAID! Our customers who have Quarterly Bills due Oct. Ist. are requested to I*»y at our Desk, without further notice. 028 d>w BARNARD, SI’MNEH CO. Worcester Ua« Light Company. C,(tKE. This Cheap ani> most Dksikabi.k Fuel for Manufac turing purposes aud Family use, is now offered to the public in quantities to suit, at the following Reduced Prices; One ChaiJronof 36 bushels $5.00 One Half do. 18 2.50 In quantities less than hall Chaldron, 15 Cents per bushel. Payments may he made, and orders foritsdcllvery will be issued only at the Office ol the Company, No. 6 Bank Block, Foster street, up stairs. REPAIRS* «f -c. Irregularities or failure of supply o' gas should be report ed, and applications for service uipes and meters may be made at t lie Repair Room, No. 4 Crompton’s Block. Me chunic street up stairs. dtf i»4 Awful Defeat! The rout is complete! The last, hope of the parties who have been getting up scalp Poisons to compete with C’riMtadoi-o’M Excelsior llye is lost, lost, lost! Still, it towers over all rivals, new and old. Still, it remains the standard Hair Dye of the Country. Still, tens of thousands of heads that once showed the white flag, CARRY CRISTA 1 IOUO’S COLORS, and the course of the dye of dyes is ever upward and on ward. So much for excellence, wholesomeness, and a true reproduction of Nature's tints. As a dressing after dyeing, use CRISTADORO'S HAIR PRESERVATIVE. n§ deop&woowlm ItrasM AnilireiiK Wauled. Parlies having old fashion Brass Andirons or Fire Dogs in dispose of, can hear of a purchaser by addressing K. DRAPER, "7 dlw* Providence. It. I. 1 ndexicnl Silver No:t|»* Marion Harland, in "Common Sense in the House hold.” page 529, says: “For cleaning silver, I have lor years used the INDKXICAL SILVER SOAP. Besides being clean and easy of application, il will not wear away I lie metal, as will whiting or chalk or plate pow der.” Sold everywhere. d3m auls On Marriage.-ilappv Relief lor Young Men from till- efled* of Errors and Abuses In early life. Manhood restored. Seminal emissions cured. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New amt remarkable remedies. Books and Circular* sent tree, in .sealed envelope*. Address HOWARD ASSO CIATION, No. 2South Ninth street, Philadelphia, fa. '•I dTu&TbSm •Johu ft. Clark A Hon, Commiason Merchants and dealer* tn Flour and drain, Land Plaster, Lime, cal cmed Plasler, Or. Bone, Content. Salt, onano. Super ohosohate of Lime, and Western Produce, Nos. '-'37 and 239 Front at., Worcester. Mass. JOHN R. CLARK A HON ii. F. Harwood, DENTIST, 22 Pearl st opposite the Post Office. n 2 dim Dr O. 11. Hskeri DENTIST,; 22 Pearl st opposite Hie Post Office. dim Hr. Henry F. Clark, Office corner Myrtle and Snulhbridge at*. oIS dtf Five Per Cent, per Annum Allowed for on Call. F A. OOODNOW, ans dtf First National Rank. The ouly place iu Worcester where tl».y make the new picture—the "Cameo V'onette.’ is at CBITCHERSON’S GALLERY. n 9 dßt 164 Main street. Ur. F. Morrill, No. 3 Bulflnch st., Boston, Mas* Consult him In all eases; he Is the oldest and most eft* pcricnced specialist In Boston—thirty-three vears’ nriL lice. Sec hi* Pocket Medical Adviser. Price 25 cWu Semi for it. deop&wtf oa L. Hi err ill** id, timer ol the Plano Porta Orders i are received at WM. Mkcornev’s, P. o. Block. jyl» dKAWIf tritf'-.r*"” tnakliiK n new »tjl« or 1-lotlire (■Biipd Hie ah bo Viokkttp. Cull »ml see tlmu, w aflt 1 Hoppln Ac Co., Commtrfon Merchants and Dealers tn Flour. Corn. Rye, Oats, w«i et a Kinds, FtnsAO'' Coarse Linseed OH Meal. Ve e*»snl.' ntrest. Worcester. Mtu dtf MAKKIF.iI In till* city, Novß. l»y Rev WF Mallalleu, Edwin A Kelley to Carrie A Noyes. mgmm HIED In thiscltv, Nov 11, Mary Trowbridge, widow of tlic late Dea Alpheti* Morn field, aged 88 vrs 5 mos 'I avs. Funeral from her late resilience, Tuesdav, at *2’i* M. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend without fur ther notice. In th*s city, Nov 11. Rufus W, son of Alba and Naomi W Houghton, aged 4 yrs 11 mos Funeral services rids (Mon'av) afternoon, at. 24 o’c'oek, at No 81 Summer st. Relatives -and friends are invited to attend. In this city, Nov 11, John D, son of John and Man Osborn, aged 18yrs il mos 11 nays. [Nova Scotia, papers please copy.] Funeral services at his fither’s residence, on Clifton st. this (Monday) a ternoon, at 2 o’clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. In thin city. Nov 11, Mrs Eunice Curtis, aged 65 yrs 8 mos 21 days' in this city, Nov 12, Mary, wife of Richard butler, aged 4i yrs. |Lto XJK. BEECHER TO-NIGHT t _Scc Advertisement in another column. tilt nl3 rjIHAT (iOOl) TIMES’S COMING THE UNI VE RS A LIST FESTIVAL WILL BF. HELD On Friday Evening, \ov. 17, l.s7t, lAT MECHANICS HALL. Supper from 6 to 10 o’clock. Dancing from 9 to 1 Admission 25 cents. Doors open*at 6r. m. ii 13 dAI,W,Th«fcF jyj[ U 8 I O HA L m Managers BIDWELL A WILKINSON. FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY! Thursday Evening:, November 1(>, by special request of many citizens, the management announce the Giand Artiste, DOL UK RimVELL, in her grand characlerizl ion of Lady Isabel and Map {.m Vine, in the grand play of EAST LYNNE! as played by her over 500 nights with grand success, in all the principal eastern cities. To conclude with Wil kinson's specialty, the JOLLY COBBLES! Prices as usual. d4t nI3 CROCKERY lie have now in Stock and to arrive, Full Linen of the Latest and Mont Approved Styles of the leading English Earthen Ware Manufac turers, suitable for the wants of the Wholesale and Retail Trade. GOODS BY THE PACK ICE KNOWLTON BROS., Importers Wholesale and Retail Dealers in China, American and European Glass Ware, Lamp Goods Gas Fixtures, Ac., Mechanic st., near Main, Worcester. nl3 dtf J)0 NOT FORGET THE AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE! I.V LINCOLN HOUSE BLOCK, THIS AFTERNOON. AT 2 O’CLOCK. Entrance first, door from Main, on Maple st. Catalogues at sale. nl3 dlt B. W. ABBOTT. Auct’r. REAL EST ATE. gouldTng HAWKINS, REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AGENTS, Room 4, Flagg’s Block, OPPOSITE BAY STATE HOUSE. Parties contemplating the sale or purchase of Real Estate, Business Chances, Ac., are invited to given* a a call, as we have constantly on hand and are continually receiving, a large list of property not advertised. KARE CHANCE FOR BUSINESS!- One of the oldest Fancy Hoods Stores for sale, in Worcester, doing a good business. Satisfactory reason lor selling. GOULDIKG *L HAWKINS. No. 4 Flagg’s ISlock. MFOR SALE—In Gouldingville, on Cambridge st. another of those Co'tuge H- u-es of 7 rooms, for thirteen hundred dollars; one hun dred down; then tot ms as easy a* rent can tie paid. MOULDING A HAWKIN'*. No. 4 Flagg's Block. M FOR SALE—On Norfolk st., 8-tene ment House, a short, distance from Washing*on Square; rents lor §550 per year. Price s*ooo. Terms easy. GOUI.DING A HAWKINS, nl3 dtf No. 4 Flagg Block. 1 N A L K NURSERIES. SPECIAL NOTICE. My City Salesroom on Pearl st., will lie closed for this season, on Wednesday Evening next, Nov. 15th. After that time, I will attend to ail order* at the Grounds, cor. of Bloomingdale Road and Plantation st., as late os the season will admit. Parties depending upon me to furnish and plant Trees, Vines. Shruo*. Ac for them this fall, will please favor me witli their orders immediately. nil d2t JAMBS DRAPER. PACIFIC MAIL S. CO.’S through line to California and China. Fares greath reduce l. Steamers leave Pier No. 42 North River, loot ot Canal street, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the 15111 AND 30I’M, except when these days fall on Sunday—then the dav previous. N«.v. 15. Steamer HENRY CHAl T NC* Y. rapt. A. G. Grav, connecting witli steamer CONSTITUTION, Capt. C'averly. All departures connect at Panama with steamers for Central American unit .-outh Pacific ports. Ikparuue of 15th touches at Kingston, Jamaica. For Japan and China, steamer JAPAN, leaving San Francisco December 1,1871 One hundred pound* baggage allowed each adult An exoerlenced surgeon on board. Medicine and at tendance free. For Freight or Passage Ticket, or furl iter information, apply at the company’s ticket, office, on the Wharf, to F. It. BABY, Agent; lo SUTTON A WHEELER,2LincoIn Block, Worcester; or to agent* mr New Finland C. L. BARI LETT At CO., nl> dtf 16 Broad street. Bo* cn. jjl ORH 1 G H sOH6 OL 8 THE HOUR OF SINGING A want long felt will now be supplied. The H"UR ok Sikginu, compiled by the distinguished composer, L. O. EMERSON, and by W. 8. TILDES, a faithful and suc cessful Teacher of Music iu High Schools, Is tided with good and appropriate music, which may he sung in one, two or three parts, and a portion in four parts. There Is also a Comprehensive Elementary Course, and a Collec tion of '‘Hymns and Tunes" for opening and closing. Price, $1 00. Sent, post-paid, on receipt of retail price. n!3 dtf OLIVER DITSON A CO., Boston BARRELS WINTER AND FALL APPLES! FOB SALE BT .MIHX 9. BALLARD A CO nl3 dial w Chapin Block. Pearl *t. STRAYED From my burn on Plantation st., Nov. 12th, A DURHAM KIFKIt, 7 months old. When last seeu. "as «9SSSS3in the woods between Ora ton si. and llur riiuton Court. Whoever will caplute and return Iter, or give information where she canoe had. will 1> suitably rewarded. GEO. SESSIONS. Jil3 (131 An experienced sale* lady WANTED—At A- GROBH. nia Utf 338 MHln at. Jlcto gibbertisements. THE HEX”* REGULAR MEETING of J. tin* Young .Men’s Rhetorical 111,1)ING AN I) WATER POWKKTO RENT.—4Ih.UI eighty-two hundred squ re Icet of Flooring tii a wooden building, with Water Power to tho extent of I’ulr'y Horse Power. Tills property is located m a thriving manufacturing town of Uily-five hundred inhabitants, an is withm a short distance f the South •’l ingo brunch of the Boston. Hartford Erie It. It. For terms, Ac., apply io or address CENTRAL MILLS CO.. nW di.-2tuw4w Kouthbridge, Mow. r |'o RENT Lower Tenement of ten rooms, double parlors; ci an<‘ w II water. Rent reasona• lib'. Possosston given linmedia ely. App'y at No '2O v boll st F. C. 11 \RDY. n»3 d2w* flv FOR B\L -(Tne G(m)D BUSI vfIHEI NKS H M{S hay color; will weigh IKK) lbs.; sound amt kind six ,v< ars old, and sold vwfi'r rhtjil'T of 'if“- J. A. PRINCE, w ilw* 12 Charlton st. WANTED \n EXPERIENCED COOK, Who is also a good washer and Ironer Atqi yto MU'*. ME SI \(JKI{, 113 di-tt No, in best nut st. VVANTED —A situation as houae-ketper, For particulii's iuq ire at 87 Portland st,, between the hours of IU *nd 2 a. m. and 5 ana 7 i*. m n 3 dtf SITUATION WANTED-By an English^ man, as coachman or garden f: married, one child; wit a first-c a-s laundress. Good reference. Country preferred. Call, or address 120 Salem st., a ur c ester. dlw* nl3 13 OY WANTED—In our store, to learn the Ckockkuy Ware busin<». KNOW LION brothers, n!3 d3t Aiccanicst. A MONTH expenses id— •lP* v Male or Female Agents—llorso and outfit •nr isheil. ael* our Universal Cement, Combination I uneel. Button Hole Cutter, and other aitides. Clrcu •nrs free Address NOVELTY CO.. n!8 dßm Saco, Me. I A DIES in want of good reliable servants, A-J will please call at Front Street Kxchaiue, Room No. MIS.B f. SWEENEY. *»18 d:ti A LL AMERICAN SKWIXG MACHINES ar tully warranted. They are Simple and Durable; a child can operate them. Fine Stitching done to order. 3“4 Mam St., Worcester. n|lil> d“VH I. STUo, privilege lor horses in barn if desired. Inquire of tl F. B. KNOWLES, dtf 2 Allen Court. rro LET-A Tenement of 5 or(» rooms, at a No. 74 Harrison st. Inquire at No. 13 Waver y st. nil dlw* fBV) RENT—With board it* wanted, within five mimics’ walk of City Hall, a pteasair front parlor, to a gentleman and wife; also, two good chain tiers for single gcntlemin. Inquire at No. *26llernion -t., left hand hell. d«t nil TO LET—A large Front Room, well lighted, wi ll small room adjoining, situated within three minutes walk of Fosters!. Depot and Post Office, suita ble lor a physician or lawyer. Rent reasonable. Ad dress .I W., Spy Office. d3t* ulO T'V« PI.KASAXT TENEMENTS"T(» RENT-293 Front st. Inquire at WEATHERBEE’rf Drug store dtf n 8 OFFICE r i'<) RENT—That recently occu pied by Dr. Hunt, 266 Main st. Inquire of _jw dtt wm DICKINSON. I'ENEM ENT of .*1 rooms to rent to man and wife only. Inquire at Store 15* Pleasant st »3 dt£ R. A. MILLER ife CO. TO RENT—To a man and wife, a tet enient P of 5 rooms, at No. 98 Chatham st Also, a pleasant furnished lodging room. E W. CARTER. dtf LET—-A Tenement of 7 rooms, No. 3 X- Providences!.; city water. Inquire of W. F. POND. No. 11 Providence st., between 6 and 7 r. M. ni dtf r ro LET —To an American family, a lower tenement of 5 rooms. Apply on the promises. No. 7 Harrison st. WM. WILCOX, nl dtf T>OOMS TO RENT— Also, STORAGE. 02 dtf 17. M. STOI KWELL. KENT—Suits of Rooms, or Single Rooms tor offices. Also, Desk Rooms, and rooms uitalde for lodging nK !tf GOODNOW A TAYLOX RENT—To a small family, one Uiqier 8 fenem- nt.of 5 rooms, corner of Harrison am b ake s’s. Apply on premises, orof JA-*. -ELANEFY, office No. 6 Worcest< r Bank Block, Foster t. dtf o(i TO LET—One tenement of seven rooms. Apply at No. *.'6 West st. dtf o 4 TO LET—A desirable lower tenement, west of Main st., four minutes* walk from "nechanics Hath cleveli rooms. Rent $425. Address “E.,“ spy Office dtf nl f |R> LET—A very desirable Tenement of six rooms, ariou one floor, at N<*. 1 Madison st. near Main. Bent $360. FR NKLIN WHIPPLE. 028 d W A s 11 TO LET Nice tenements at Nos. I 1-2 and M 3 llstv.s si. Apptv to M rs. E. WARN ER, 1 4 I>;i visst. dtf anil CLASS TENEMENT, with mod ern iiiipruvements, to rent, at 8 Loudon st. 026 dtf JOSEPH A. HOWLAND. RENT—One Store in new brick block 8 corner oi Washington and Belknap sts. nquirc at 42 <»ratmc si., from to 2 o’clock, or at 513 Main t •■2« dtf THO**. MONAHAN. LET—Two Tenements on Wilmot st. f Inquire of A DIN IHA Y ER, 398 Main st. 024 _ dtf WO RENT—Suit of Front Rooms in 2d story (loulding’s Granite Block, suitable tor Milli nery or other bu iness purposes. Applv to s'i dtf w. H. OOULDIKG. WO LET—A newly finished Lower Tene ment of «or 7 rooms, at No. 5 silver st. inquire at tlie house before 74 o’clock A m., or after 6 I* M 018 dtf N. M. BARNES. T() LET —A large room. 2d floor, 582 Main st. inquire of C. K. HUBBARD, No 1 Rogers’ block, Main st. dtf sl9 fl’O LET—Furnished lodging rooms, with I board if dcsiml. Applv at No. 28 Bartlett place, nl d‘2w* f|R> LET A tenement of 3 or 4 rooms; city water. Inquire at No. 13 Orchaid st. 030 .in TiO RENT—Two nice lower tenements of 5 rooms each, with "by water and water ctos* ts and oilier conveniences; also a tenement of seven rooms in the French roof. Applv at No 49 Austin st. 030 dtf f|‘() RENT—A good Lower Tenement of 7 room.-, on Benefit cjurt; rent $23 per month. L. A. ELY CO. TO RENT—On Woodland st., a first-class 1 Tenement; barn if desired. 021 dtf L. A. ELY A CO. SAT. EOR TO LET—Tn the centre of boylston, a store and I enement connected, of seven rooms, good barn and one acre of land. For reference, IHiI nll c of HORACE KENDALL, or JOHN ANDREWS, near the premises. JOHN ANDREWS. Boy Mon. )ct. 16.1871. dtf TO i ET— In the Block corner of Mam and B pleasant sts., on the third floor, a room 23x50. Also, to let, in the New Block opposite the Common, two rooms on Git* second floor, suitable for offices, one 25 x 30, and one it) x 25. R. C. TA V LOR. 03 dtt OFFICE TO LEl’!—The room fotnnrly occupied by John D (’hollar as ail office, in Lincoln House Block. Tins room is up one flit lit of stall’s, front ing on Main st., and is very p easant and de-irablc. For terms, &e., app'y to J