flails VUBKISHEO EVERY MORNING, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) t IRH per year, if paid strictly In advance. Otherwise) Id Cents per Month. &lje Spu, ESTABLISHED JULY, 1770. IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING Al 93 per Annum. J I>. BALDWIN <’O., Proprietors. NO. 444 MAIN STREET. 'Worcester gaily CITY NEWS. The friends of the Temple of Honor will find a notice in another column, concerning the en tertainment this evening. The journeyman tailors of this city are mak ing preparations for a ball, to take place on the 28th. The}' confidently expect a good time. The crystal wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan White, was celebrated by a large gathering of mds, at 111 Park street, last evening. The I esents included a valuable set of parlor furni t *e, and the presentation speech was made by Rev. Mr. Huntington. Leonard S. Hudson, a son of L. R. Hudson, of this city, is the first to resettle his family upon the burnt district of Chicago, south side. He lost his home and business in the fire, but the ninth of the present month found him “at home,” in a temporary shanty, living in the rear, and getting ready for business in the front. The city council did not meet last evening—of course it didn’t. There was no intention or de sire on the part of its members to do so, for a two weeks adjournment was unanimously voted at the meeting one week ago. And that is why the city council did not meet last evening. The gas-fitting janitor of Music hall has left the city, we understand. The poor fellow got so bewildered in selling tickets at the box-office whenever theie was a lively call for them, that there’s no telling where railroad tickets will carry him. The wife of Mr. Joseph Curtis of New Wor cester committed suicide last Saturday after noon, by hanging herself in the cellar of her residence. She has been very much dcpiessed in spirits for some time past, and the act was without doubt committed in a moment of in sanity. She was about 65 years of age. No one should fail to see the remarkable painting of the battle of Gettysburg, which is to be exhibited at Horticultural hall lor ten days, beginning to-morrow. When this famous pic ture was exhibited in Boston last year it at tracted universal attention, and was visited again and again by hundreds, who found the subject too vast to be taken in at one sitting. The painting of the last hours of Lincoln is also to be shown at the afternoon exhibitions. The complaint against Chas. IL Cutler, (alias this, that and the other name, as occasion re quires), lor obtaining money under false pre tenses, was put on tile in the municipal court, and he was turned over to a Lowell officer, who came to the city yesterday, in company with Rev. Mr. Mallory, whose name was forged by the fraudulent preacher last summer. Mr. Mallory found no difficulty in picking out his man among a room full. He lost his pious serenity while being removed, and emphatically declared that “Almighty God had given him power to wield the pen; and he would yet be beard from in denunciation of these pettiooat delusions by whom so much trouble bad come upon him.” From Richards, Metcalf Co., we receive the following new sheet music: The Mother Goose rhymes, “Baa, baa, black sheep,” and “Ding dong bell,” set to music bv C Moulton, and em bellished with a good portrait of Mrs. Charles Moulton; “At Rosy Dawn, Valse Joyense” as sung by Mrs. Moulton; Byron’s “Maid of Athens,” set to music by Henry R. Allen; “The Regatta,” a yacht song by Oliver Optic, music by D. F. Ho Iges; “There is a gal in our town,” a buffo song by J. W. Turner; and one of Ada Richmond’s songs entitled “Washington Street [Belle.” From the same publishers, G. D. Rus sell Co., comes some choice piano pieces: A I Mozart sonata, No. 17, fingered by Moscheles; “Preludes brilliants” by J. Concone; “Daisy Farm waltzes” by E. N. Catlin; and Washing ton Elm Quickstep, by Charles Moulton. Aid for Chicago and the Northwest.— The additional subscriptions are: S. B. I. God dard, $10; citizens of WdkinsonviUe, by W. R. Kill, S4B; employes of F. F. Phelps’ foundry, $36; previously reported, $42,159.42; total, $42,- 258.42. Those persons who have subscribed to the above fund and have not paid are requested to call on the treasurer at once. Charles B. Whiting, Treasurer. N atural History Association.—The reg ular public meeting of this association will be held this evening, at the rooms in Foster street. Prof. C. O. Thompson will present to the associ ation the head of a walrus, and make remarks in regard to it; he will also speak of Alden’s new fruit preserving process. These meetings arc always open for discussion, ami remarks from any lady or gentleman present will be ac ceptable. Anv person wishing to join the asso ciation should hand in their names before the exercises begin. The cabinet will be open for inspection Wed nesday afternoon. Musical.—The choir of the church of the Unity, assisted by others well known in our musical circles, announce a concert to be given at the Church of the Unity next Tuesday eve ning, complimentary to Miss Ingraham, the soprano singer who has achieved such great success as a vocalist in this community. Mis Edward Hamilton will lend her very valuable assistance at this concert, as will also Messis. B. D. Allen, E. B. Story and the members of the Unity choir. Miss Pcrsis Bell, the child violin ist, who creatcdfsuch a sensa ion at the recent QQpcerts of the musical convention, is to have a place on the programme, which is to be of the most attractive character. The concert will be a very fine one, and will enlist very general at tention. There will be a demand for tickets equal to the capacity of the church, and the singer in compliment to whom the concert is given will richly merit a much large audience than the house will contain. Municipal Court.—Chas. 11. Cutler’s case was disposed of in the municipal court yester day by placing it on file; Gee. C. Hodges, for a second offence of drunkenness, was sentenced to three months in the house of correction; Patrick Cox got two months in the same insti tution for a similar offence; Leander Goozey paid $1 and costs for disturbing the peace; Patrick Cronin, for threatening, was ordend to recog nize in SIOO to keep the peace six months, and failing to procure bonds he was committed to jail; David E. Lincoln, complained of for cruelty to a horse, was discharged; Michael Galvin, Wm. Dillon, Martin Kelley, Charles C. Cum mings, Michael McKeon, Michael McDermott and Scveran Laferau paid fines for drunkenness, and a case was placed on file for Mary Morri son; Patrick Cronin and John Coine could not pay fines imposed upon them for drunkenness, and were consequently committed to Jail. Superior Court in Fitchburg.—The No vember term of the superior court for the tiitd of civil cases began at Fitchburg yesterday af ternoon, Judge Scudder presiding. Ibe court was opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Maguire oi the Universalist church, Fitchburg. The Juries were cnipanneled and organized as follows: First Jury— Charles II Ballard of Worcester, foreman; Wm Baldwin, Jr, ol Fitchhunr, CF Baker of Northbridge, John Brooks of feinple* ton, Ethan Bullard of Wcbsu r, E F Chamberlin of Grafton, John 11 Davis of Sterling, Roland E Foster of Milford, E R Greenwood of Ashburn* harn, Amos B Holden of Westminster, George W Houghton of Leominster, Lyman Howe ol Worcester. Second Jury—Stephen Sbepley ol Fitchburg, foreman; Augustus Knowlton of Gardner, Jona than M Ladd of Oxford, Edward W Lathe ot Charlton, Delano Patrick of Milford, Augustus B Prouty of Worcester, Leander Rowell of Lan caster, John Savage of Blackstone, Josiah E Sawyer of Berlin, Stephen H Severy of Millbury, Albert C Tarlton ol Leicester, George lower of Worcester. Supernumeraries— Avery Davis of Worcester, Solomon D Fay of Westboro, Amos Twiss and Edward W Vaill of Worcester, Elihu L Upham ot Dudley. Geo. B. Wooster of Clinton was excused from the panel. The docket was then called, and cases put in I order for trial. They are fifty-five in number, m The trials will begin this morning at nine o’clock, the cases in order for to day being: No. £4l, Nancy Gerry vs. Mary Wood; 848, Samuel Worcester £l;uh) VOL. 2G, NO. 270. S. Farrar vs. James Fitzgerald; 894, Patrick F. Moran vs. George IL Barnes; 1075, George IL Barnes vs. Patrick F. Moran. On Wednes day, No. 891, Charles B. Ford vs. the Fitchburg railroad company, for damages for injuries from a boiler explosion, will be put on trial, the ease having been already pretty thoroughly ventilat ed before the previous juries. Lecture by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. The third lecture in the Lyceum course was de livered last evening by Rev. Henry Ward Beech er, to hear whom the people flocked to Mechan ics hall in numbers which filled it, floor and gallery, and also many seats on the platform. Mr. Beecher spoke on “Love” for nearly an hour and a half in his usual entertaining man ner, which made the time seem much shorter than it really was. To do so long a lecture jus tice in a brief abstract—especially a lecture so full of thought and fine passages,—cannot be expected, of course; therefore we will only at tempt to produce a few of his sayings as he dis cussed the charming subject. He said that romancers and poets had done none too much in extolling the charming expe riences of early love; we look back at the rap turous out gushings of affection in early years, and laugh at the ludicrousness of the enthusi asm with which young lovers are filled; but, when he was first in love himself, he said there seemed to him to be nothing at all ludicrous ,about it; he was never more in earnest in his life; it made all the difference in the world as to the point of view from which we regard the matter. He said he never saw two noble young hearts in love without wishing he was one of them. Love is the only faculty which has the power to change the whole world, and make everything possess a new' beauty in our sight. If any man tails to observe this sudden change of everything to new beauty, when he thinks he is in love, he may rest assured that it is a mistake, and he is not in love, after all. If man is ever a poet it is when under the delightful influence ot love; if ever an artist, then; ever a singer, then; it is not a lure or garnished bait, but a reality, transforming everything looked upon, before which faults dis appear, ami we fall down and worship the im age our own love has created. Too often love is a bright bonfire before marriage, and naught but ashes after—a disenchantment follows,which is but a repetition of Adam’s and Eve’s experi ences— unbounded joy at first, and a path of thorns at the end. He deplored the evil philos ophy which teaches that love is necessarily short, beginning in fever and burning out, and illustrated the sadness of a life wrecked by early disappointment. More than any other thing, man’s happiness depends upon his power of loving and exciting love; and if he would have love, he must submit to love’s terms; he cannot secure it if be falls into in difference after the wedding; seeking love in that way is like digging for diamonds and car rying off pebbles while the diamonds were there to be found with a light knowledge of digging. Love won’t last thiough life unless nurtured and cared for; it needs more culture than any thing else in the world. Too often the heart is regarded as a fathomless reservoir, containing a supply of love for life, so the stream begins to run small, until at last it is found that, instead of ia fathomless reservoir, the heart has become a cistern, and a broken cistern at that. Great artists always make preliminary studies before beginning a (picture; and so in love, that ex perienced before marriage is only a study for true love after marriage. The love of courtship and love-letters is to real love what books on hor ticulture are to actual gardening. Love must be judged, not by intensity, but by permanent effects; no man can be in love all over and be calm ami happy—it is when half full, and fill ing, that the waters arc excited—when full, a calm settles over the surface, and all is peaceful. Love works on the ascending scale; first it grows into affection, then to the imagination, then to reason, and then to moral sentiment; this by gradual progression, and no man is fully in love until with the whole of his nature. Marry inti is not nmiing; not one in a hundred couples are married whose natures are exactly tilted to each other; the fitting must be the work of the household. Sometimes this can never be effected; we sometimes see great na tures and little natures brought together, whose working will be as uneven as the elephant and mouse pulling in the same yoke. He was not astonished, he said, to see great hearted men married to small-hearted women, for men are not given to discernment, and have little social tact; but he was astonished to see great-hearted women tied to’small-hearted, nar row-minded men. He illustrated the fleeting na ture of one kind of love by reading a letter f rom Ferdinand to Miranda previous to their marriage, ami then giving an account of their selfish mar ried life, in speaking of lasting love, he asked how many men can sit down beside their brown and wrinkled wives at fifty, and read to them the letters written at twenty without saying “how green we were;’’ he rejoiced to say there were such, however. Love fashions the paradise before marriage; selfishness is the devil that leaps into that paradise after marriage and spoils the man’s ideal; and woe to the unhappy man that loses Iris ideal. I’hat love which can survive its earthly condi tion must be clothed with infinite "patience and forbearance; it suffereth long, and is good-na. tured; it vaunteth not itself, and is not puffed up. There are no perfect men or women—that is what life is for—to mould perfect men and women, for which purpose they are placed to gether in the world as the clay in the potter’s hands to be fashioned. A man who Joves truly will love where his affectum has come to be ill requited. Women often, but men never, love when loveliness is gone. The household is not an earthly Elysium into which men arc taken like souls into Heaven; but it is the school where true men and women learn lasting hap piness. Genuine good nature on both sides makes a loving life after marriage the easiest, pride makes it the hardest, and there is noth ing in this world so bad as religious pride for making mischief. Many couples live together and yet live single lives; they court in benevo lence, but live in selfishness; before marriage each wanted to please the other, and they were so happy that that they thought they were perfectly adapted to each other—and so they were, if they had kept it up; but after marriage, from wanting to please each other they changed to each wanting to be pleased. In married life influence should always govern, and not authority; and the controlling influence will al ways go with the hugest nature without regard to sex. If the woman is the best manager, she should manage, if the best economist she should control the means, and if the best governor she should govern. Affairs should be controlled either in joint council, by alternating, or, in extreme cases, by the one with the largest nature; but it should always be done by influence, and not by command. For a wo man to fail in having her own way oftentimes gives ri.-e to a world of foolish weeping andprav ing, which she calls .grief and he anger, lie dwelt upon the folly for either the man or woman to attempt the making over of the na ture of the other to conform to either his or her peculiar notions, as is too often the case, and said there were some who were never but partly married, they were so unlike in many things, and failed so utterly in being drawn together by the spirit of true and unselfish love. He was particularly emphatic against divorces, saying that the remedy should be at the entrance of toe happy state of matrimony, and not at the exit. He illustiated the loveliness of a long lifeof wed ded harmony, saying that the wedding but puts the strings on the harp; life tunes them and brings out their melody. COUNTY NEWS. Henry Ward Becchet will lecture in Fitch burg to-morrow night, at the town hall, under the auspices of the young men’s Christian asso ciation. The old church edifice of the Third Congrega tional (Trinitarian) society of Fitchburg, on the corner of Main ami Church streets, which lias of late been occupied by the Second Methodist society, will be sold at auction to morrow. Mr. Benj. Snow is the principal owner of the estate, comprising about 5000 feet of land, opposite the public square in front of the court house. The members of the old Third Congregational socie ty have mostly become incorporated in the Roll stone church. LATEST NEWS. BY TELEUKAPH M THK WOBCESTEH DAILY IPS FROM EUROPE. France. DOUBTFUL STORY. Paris, Nov. 18.—A formidable plot of the Bonapartist generals, headed by Fleury, to ar rest Thiers and proclaim the empire, has been discovered. The papers are in the possession ot Thiers, who is confident of the failure of the conspiracy. GAMBETTA. Gambetta has completely recovered from his serious attack of illness. refund. the acquitted man. Cork, Nov. 18.—The friends of Kelly, ac quitted in Dublin, Friday, of the murder of Head Constable Talbot, paraded the streets in this city, yesterday, and made other demonstra tions in honor of the event. The proceedings were orderly, and there was no attempt made by the police to interfere with the procession. THE LAW APPEASED. Pigot, proprietor of the Dublin Irishman, has been sentenced to imprisonment for six months, for publishing articles of an inflammatory na ture during the trial of Kelley. Switzerland. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. Geneva, Nov. 12—Evening. —A fire, which broke out this morning, continues to-night, without abatement. Rue Rhone, on which the the flames originated, is a scene of ruin, a large number of buildings having fallen vic tims to the devouring element. from Washington. THE RECEPTION OF GRAND DUKE ALEXIS. Washington, I). C., Nov. 13. —According to the Russian official programme, the first visit of the Grand Duke Alexis to Washington will not extend over twenty-four hours, it being lor the purpose of paying his respects to President Grant and the members of his cabinet, who will in a bodv welcome him to the executive man sion. He will receive no visitors during his brief sojourn, nor receive cards. He will then return to New York to accept the honors pre pared for him, remaining there several days. He will then proceed to the west and the Pacific. The grand duke will return to Washington dur ing the session of congress, when a series of en tertainments will be tendered him. IMPORTANT DECISIONS. The supreme court of the district, in the case of Troher against Sheridan, in which a member of congress pleaded privilege from arrest upon a process issued against him by a civil tribunal, has decided that rhe current of authority docs not make a seat in congress a privilege from service of a civil process, nor does the constitu tion indicate in any way that he is so exempt. Averv vs. the United States: Judgment in the circuit court of western Tennessee is affirm ed, refusing to enter satisfaction of judgment recovered against Aveiy, surety on a postmas ter’s bond, and to grant a writ of audita querela asked for on the ground that the government received certain rents on lands of Avery seized under the captured-abandoned property act, which have been credited to his use. Brooklyn life insurance company vs. Miller: Decree of the circuit court of Maryland is af firmed, that the act of an agent in accenting another party than the assured to make a cash portion of a payment on a premium, even through the latter, is not made binding on the company wiio are liable for policy. Peren vs. United States: Judgment of court of claims is affirmed, dismissing, for want of ju risdiction, a petition of French subjects tor re covery of damages by destruction of property by the bombardment of Greytown in 1859. THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. The decision of the supreme court, dissolving the injunction restraining the board of public works of this district from creating an improve ment loan of §4,000,000, meets with the general approval of the tax-payers and citizens. The opposition which developed itself against im proving the city has become so demoralized that it is not likely that the board of public works will have any further trouble in pushing ahead the work already commenced. CADET EXPELLED. '1 he secretary of war has issued the following order “For violation of paragraph 122 of the regulations of the military academy, in harass ing and improperly interfering with a cadet sen tinel on duty, Cadet I’. Brewer, of the fourth class, is dismissed from the service of the United States.” ADMIRAL PORTER AND THE TORPEDO SERVICE. Admiral Porter’s health is considerably im proved, and, though confined to the house, he is engaged on business connected with the build ing ot the two iron torpedo boats authorized by congress, one of which will be constructed ac cording to his own plan. A UTAH CASE. An interesting case is pending in the United States supreme court, affecting the judicial pro ceedings in Utah. Two copartners of a|gentile firm in Salt Lake city sustained damage to the amount of §20,000 by the destruction of a stock of liquors by order of the city justice, for non payment of license. The firm brought suit against the city, under the territorial law, and a verdict was rendered in the United States dis trict court in their favor for loss sustained. The city appealed to the United States supreme court of the territory, on the ground that this was a territorial case, and a jury should, there fore, have been summoned by the territorial marshal instead of the United States marshal. The higher court affirmed the decision of the court below'. An appeal was then taken by the counsel for the city to the supreme court of the United States. The decision of the latter is anxiously awaited by the Mormons, as it collaterally in volves the legality of the grand jury summoned by the United States marshal, which lately found indictments against Hawkins, Brigham Young and other prominent Mormons under the territorial laws. CALEB CUSHING. Hon. Caleb Cushing having formally resigned his position as United States counsel before the American and Spanish claimslcommissioners, the president will soon appoint his successor. PENSIONS. The pension bureau issued 842 certificates of pensions last week, as follows: Invalids, 262; widows, 150; navy, six; war of 1812, 424. COM PETIT IVE EX A MIN ATI ON S. The civil service commission was to-day occu pied on the subject of competitive]examina tions. THE SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE. The senate committee on finance met to-day. Messrs. Sherman, Fenton, Scott, Wright and Ames, were present. It is understood that the majority derided that it is inexpedient to report a substititute or act upon in any way the house bill for the abolition of the duty on coal and salt, and the chairman, Mr. Sherman, was di rected to notify the chairman of the committee of ways and means, when appointed, that the finance committee will await the announcement of its mature judgment and the action of the house upon such bill as it may report at the next ses sion. This determination will not, however, at once put an end to the present session of the sen ate committee, as they will still be under the general instruction of the resolution of the sen ate. There was an interchange of views looking to the adoption of some amendments to the tariff and internal revenue laws, as contemplated by the senate resolution. New England Dispatches. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Nov. 13.—Ellery E. Daniell, the de faulting cashier of the Webster national bank, was to-day sentenced tofive years’imprisonment in the Dedham jail. Peter Connell, aged eleven, was run over and killed, to-day, by a gravel train, at a street cross ing in South Boston. James Brown, charged with forgery in Bos ton, where he was recently in business, was ar rested in Montreal, Saturday, brought here, and held in S6OOO bail for trial. The triends of Frederick W. Lincoln, a prom ising young author of this city, fear that he was among the victims of the attack by the Apache Indians on the stage coach, recently, in Arizona, mentioned in last night’s dispatches. He was connected with Lieut. Wheeler’s exploring expe dition. Charlotte Cushman had a very enthusiastic re ceptiou at the Globe theatre, to-night. CONNECTICUT. Hartford, Nov. 18.—John Prior, playing about the cars of the Canal road, at Plainville, Saturday night, was run over and killed. Martin Purcell, this city, fifteen years old, while driving a team across the Hartford, Prov idence and Fishkill railroad, in East Hartford this morning, was struck by a locomotive and seriously injured. His skull was fractured and he was taken to the hospital unconscious. The annual exhibition of the Connecticut state poultiy society will open in Allyn hall, to-morrow, and will continue three days. Yorkville, S. C., advices say there are now over one hundred kuklux in jail, over two hun dred confessed members at large on parole, and one hundred and twenty-five or one hundred and 9 tty hiding in the woods or elsewhere in bouth Carolina, WORCESTER: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1871. Our New York Dispatches. AMioniiditig RrvrlnlioiiN Hxpected Hrury Ward Brecher on the Purity of tin* llullot—The Vanni Amount es Criminal Ncwn, etc. New York, Nov. 13.—President Cowan, of the aldermen, states that the joint committee of investigation will make official reports of the city and county accounts on Wednesday, with out fear or favor. He says the reports will as tonish the people, as they contain facts and names not mentioned before in connection with the frauds. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher delivered a strong sermon yesterday on the purity of the ballot. He said the greatest of all danger was the in difference of educated men to the ballot, and that there was more danger now from gigantic moneyed corporations than there was from slavery. The promiscuous hanging of men to lamp posts will not correct the evil. Reform ation must commence in the church, in rhe schools, in the household. We must iedeem the ballot or there is no use of talking of re formation. He believed that prominent men of both parties have conspired to make the ballot venal. The civil service of the nation is a stand ing threat against the liberty of the nation. The custom house is a bribery shop, and if these vast places are to be put up for sale, this gov ernment cannot long exist. Conscience must be applied to polities, and the pulpit must teach the conscience of the people. To be good Christians the people must be good citizens. Self-government is not a failure. We must not give way to cowardice. The experiment must be fought out Self-government must not fail, and by the help of God it shall not fail. There were several outbursts of applause during the sermon. The board of apportionment (has authorized the issue of school stock to the amount of $960,- 000, at 7 per cent. The commissioners of the sinking fund di rected an issue of a million dock bonds, against the vote of Controller Green. Tweed was not present till the proceedings were over. Green made a large number of removals from office to-day. Stephen Maloney shot Simon Garvin fatally during a quarrel at the New England hotel last night. Michael Byne fatally stabbed John Burke dur ing a quarrel, in Eleventh street, yesterday. J. E. Demorest and two sons, Erie baggage clerks, were arrested for swindling both the com pany and passengers. John Campbell was held for trial yesterday for shooting Ellen Foy in the Bowery, Saturday night. He alleges tha* he was only defending himself from several women and confederate pickpockets. Win. Isaacs, a clerk in Evans’ silk store, and two pawnshop keepers were arrested, the former for stealing and the latter for receiving §4OOO worth of silk. Peter Schubert, clerk of a real estate office on Terfth avenue, is missing, and is believed to have been murdered by a Tenth avenue gang. He collected a large sum of money on the Ist inst. and paid it over to his employer early in the af ternoon, but he has not been seen since that eve ning, when he took a walk after dinner. John Malm was suffocated and burned to death last night, in Clinton street, by the ex plosion of a kerosene lamp in his chamber. An old woman named Mary Sullivan was burned to death in Cherry street, yesterday. She was bedridden, and accidentally upset a lamp. The Herald suggests Horace Greeley as the successor of Sweeny as park commissioner. It is officially announced that the German steamer Franklin, at quarantine, has forty cases of cholera on board. There were twenty eight deaths on the voyage. Nearly every one aboard was more or less affected. Most of the cases are scriofis, and further deaths are probable. A rigid quarantine is enforced, with every effort to alleviate the sufferings; but care is taken to prevent a spread of the contagion. Members of the Brooklyn investigating com mittee say they have evidence showing that about four thousand fraudulent votes were cast. They are sanguine that the canvassers will be compelled to give certificates of election to a majority of the republican candidates on the county ticket,and all the republican candidates, including the mayor, on the city ticket. The report will be ready about Friday, when war rants will be issued for ballot staffers. Mayor Kalbfleisch professes that he is satisfied that he obtained more honest votes than Powell or Booth, and he will contest the right to the office in the courts; that, if Powell takes the seat, an election in the spring will be provided for, when it is believed he will be elected. Bliss, Fenton republican, says his resignation as chairman of the Brooklyn water board has been at the disposal of his friends for months. Clinton Furbish, member of the republican general committee of Brooklyn, has commenced a §IOO,OOO libel suit against John McDiarmicd, a fellow member, who charges Furbish, as an inspector of elections, with counting him out for an office in one of the wards. Henry C. Cooper, in the naval service, was held in §BOOO bail, charged with placing can celled stamp on the manifest of the ship Rboderick Dhu. It was agreed to-day that unless the govern ment was ready to prosecute the Cuban General Jourdan early in December a nolle prosequi will be entered. James O’Brien, convicted of manslaughter in the third degree, in killing Hilaries Casey, was sentenced to four years in prison. Henry Myers received a similar sentence for forgery. The Miner counterfeiting ease has been as signed for trial in December. Marcus A. Herrick, a prominent member of the stock exchange, is dead. The Broadway widening assessment matter was argued in the supreme court; decision re served. The following is a correct account of the cholera at quarantine. Steamship Franklin, of the Baltic Lloyds line, arrived Saturday night, with a number of cases of cholera on board. She sailed from Stettin, Oct. fOth, touching at Copen hagen! Got. 12th, and Christiansanct| Oct. 15th. At the time of leaving the latter port, she had twenty-two cabin and 611 steerage passengers, and a crew of sixty-seven men. Ten days out, the first case of cholera made its appearance among the steerage passengers, and when the steamer put into Halifax to obtain coal there had been nearly 100 casesßof cholera and choleraic diarrhoea, of which forty proved fatal. Since leaving Halifax, one death has occurred and to day twelve patients suffering from cholera were sent to the West Bank hospital. The well pas sengers were also transferred to the United States transfer ship Delaware, lately fitted up as receiving ship by the quarantine authorities. The Franklin, after the transfer of passengers, was ordered to the lower quarantine, where she will be thoroughly disinfected and detained un til it is thought sale to allow her to come to the city. The executive committee of the Evangelical alliance have adopted the report of the deputa tion to Russia. They are to have a reception after the arrival of Alexis. A committee was appointed to copsider the expediency of invit ing all the alliances of Europe to bold the next general conference at New York. A terrific scene with a gang of burglars oc curred in the house of Albert Daggett, Williams burg, Sunday morning. Mr. Daggett’s mother was held in bed by a man holding a large knife, but she raised an alarm which brought assis tance from her son, who fired the contents of a revolver at the robbers. The fire was returned, and the thieves escaped with §3OO in booty. Fourteen additional cholera cases from the steamer Franklin were admitted to the West bank hospitals. At the afternoon meeting of the officers of the aimyot the Cumberland, it was reported that free passes would be given to members over rail roads to the place of meeting. The members, after adjournment, visited Gen. Sherman. Cor dial greetings were interchanged. Criminal Record. A QUESTION OF COLOR. Baltimore, Nov. 18.—The jury in the United States court awarded John W. Fold, colored, S4O damages, for ejection from the cars of the city railroad. The claim was $2500. The effect of the decision, however, is, that negroes are now admitted to all street cars. A MAN STABBED. Philadelphia, Nov. 13.—Francis Blackburn, Jr., a well known malstter of this city, was stabbed last night by roughs in front of his house on Broad street. THE PHILADELPHIA TROUBLES. Philadelphia, Nov. 12.—City Treasurer Marccr tiiis afternoon entered a plea of not guilty on the indictment found bv the grand jury last month. His trial was fixed for the 27th inst. The grand jury returned three bills against C. T. York, Jr., charging him with lar ceny and embezzlement. Fire Record. AT LEBANON, N. H.—LOM SIOOO. Lebanon, Nov. 18.—A house owned and oc cupied by Peter Scnnott. on Elm street, was de stroyed by tire this forenoon. The family had been absent lor a short time. Origin of the tire unknown. Loss about $1000; uninsured. AT PERTH, ONT.—LOSS $20,000. Perth, Nov. 13. —The Ontario concentrated tannin company’s building was burned Satur day. Loss $20,000; insurance SBOOO. AT NEWARK—LOSS $15,000. Newark, Nov. 18.—There is some excitement here, as three fires and several false alarms have occurred in the hist twenty-four hours. Reiley’s morocco factory was burned; loss S7OOO. Mc- Cabe’s roof factory was damaged SBOOO, and a small stable was burned; loss SSOOO. AU in cendiary. AT VALLEJO—LOSS NOT STATED. San Francisco, Nov. 18.—Armory hall and Kennedy block, in Valiko, were burned yester day by mcepdiArioi. Sporting Affairs. FLEETWOOD PARK. New York, Nov. 18 —At Fleetwood. to-day, a purse and stake of §5(10 was won by Grey Ed die in four heats. Belle of Orange second, Ladv Wells third, Hickelv last. Time, 2:40], 2:88],2:42 and 2:4H. Four heats were trotted in the AmerieangGii I and W. H. Allen race, the Girl winning the first two heats and W. H. Allen the last two. Time, 2:27, 2:29], 2:26 and 2:25L The race will be completed to-morrow. THE MAID BEATS LUCY. Philadelphia, Nov. 13.—Goldsmith Maid beat Lucv for a purse of SBOOO, in three straight heats. Time, 1:25i, 2:19 and 2:28. The track was heavy. The Weather. Washington, Nov. 18.—An extensive area of low pressure will probably develop from Mis sissippi to Michigan, advancing northeastward over the lower lakes by Tuesday night, followed by brisk and west winds south and west of Illi nois. Threatening weather, with rain, extend ing generally Tuesday along the Atlantic coast, with falling barometer and northeast winds, veering to southeast increasing southerly winds on the lower lakes; brisk northwesterly winds on Lake Michigan and on the Louisiana coast. At the signal office this morning, snow was reported at Omaha, Nebraska, and at five this evening it was snowing at Corinne, Utah. Abbreviated Dispatcher. Fears are felt for the safety of Duke Alexis. Jack Frost paid a visit to New Orleans on Sat urday night. The number of deaths in Chicago last week was 118. It is said that Tweed has been obliged to sell out stocks to pay for his election. The republican ticket has been elected in Min nesota by a majority of a little over 80(H). Mr. Loring, killed in the attack on the LaPaz stage, was from Boston. A rich discovery of quicksilver has been made in Monterey county, Cal. The president returned to Washington from New York yesterday morning. Count Keratry Inis been appointed prefect of Marseilles. The city of Bristol, Eng., has contributed £2200 lor Chicago. The physicians in attendance to the queen at Balmoral announce her health improving. A Salt Lake special states that Brigham Young is at St. George, a small town in rhe south part of the territory. The statement that delegate Hooper is author ized to make certain terms at Washington is re garded as correct. Major Herbert P. Curtis of Massachusetts, judge advocate, U. S. A., has been oidered to duty in the military division of the Pacific. Business at the New York custom house is remarkably brisk. Over $40,000 in gold has been received for duties during the week. A number of Italian citizens of New York pro pose to give a banquet in honor of Gen. Sigel’s victory. The Pullman palace car company have de clared their seventeenth quarterly dhidend of three percent. Wm. A. White, a newsboy and bootblack of New York, has become heir to §116,490 by the death of his grandmother in Ireland. Seneca county, N. Y., has elected a republican assemblyman this year, for the first time in its history. A letter from Alexandria, Egypt, reports some new and very hard things against American Consul Butler. Gov. Safford, of Arizona, publishes a letter re counting the murders and outrages committed by Indians from the reservations, bitterly ai raigning Collyer’s late operations. During a fracas on Spruce street in Philadel phia, on Saturday arcmoon, a man named U. T. Aloysias, was fatally stabbed by John Arm ing. The murderer is in custody. The Cincinnati pork packers and dealers have organized a live stock and provision night ex change, with headquarters at the Crawford house. The official canvass of the city and county of Milwaukee give Doolittle a majority of 1941. The democratic loss since last gubernatorial election is 780. Commodore Ashby arrived home Saturday. He renounces all intention of contending again tor the queen’s cup in American waters. lie is going to India next year. The court martial is rapidly disposing of the eases of the communists prisoners. Of the ac cused who have been tried, 10,645 have been dis charged, 778 convicted and sentenced to various degrees of punishment. Saturday afternoon the jewelry establishment of Henry F. Paiget, No. 86 Nassau street, New York, was robbed during his absence by three men, who gagged a boy and then decamped with §B,OOO worth of watches and watch move ments. Prof. Philip SchafFs report of the deputation of the American branch of the Evangelical Alli ance appointed to memorialize the emperor of Russia in behalf of religious liberty, will be pre sented at a meeting of the executive committee in New York. Elder Lindsley of Utah, in a sermon at Wil liamsburg, referred to the. persecution of the Mormons, and made use of the following words: “We are God’s chosen people. He is working. A few weeks ago Chicago was destroyed. This is but a drop of water to what will soon happen. We were driven from that state, and God said they should not live there.” In accordance with an old custom in the im perial marine service of Russia, the mass of the Greek church was celebrated on the Abreck, on Sunday night, and aTe Deum sung in thanks to God for their safe arrival. A beautiful altar was improvised on board the Abreck, with bunt ing am! evergreens obtained from the shore. At Salt Lake City, the supreme court and district court were both in session yesterday but nothing of interest transpired. The grand’ jury lacked a quotum, owing to the absence of members as witnesses in the great mining suits at Provo. The marshal was ordered to secure the presence of the absentees to-day. The Charleston News says that a caucus of col ored members of the legislature, last week, ic solved to make no appropriation the coming session for the payment of interest on the state debt, and declared themselves in favor of repu diation of both the old and the new debt of the state. One week ago yesterday, Paul Fanpierce, a New York painter, was caught in some machine ry. One revolution broke his back, and he was taken to the Park hospital to die. Uis bodv be low the neck is paralyzed, and performs none of its natural functions. At rimes there is pul sation neither at the heart nor at the wrist for hours together, and yet the poor man remains with a living head on a dead laxly. Mr. Harrod Marks, son of Joseph Marks, of New York, who is connected with the survey of the Southern Pacific railroad, at West Jefferson, Texas, has mysteriously disappeared. No trace of him can be found, and fears arc entertained that he has been foully dealt with. Messrs. Henry Clews Co. have filed in the governor’s office at Atlanta, claims against the state of Georgia for money advanced by them to pay notes and drafts of Foster Blodgett, the su perintendent of the Western and Atlantic rail road company, many of them having the ap proval of Governor Bullock, amounting to $377 821.45. It is estimated that Clews Co. have claims amounting in the aggregate to $1,200,000. On Saturday night, the body of a man was found lying on the track of the* Boston and Al bany railroad at Chatham Village, N. Y. It is supposed that he was killed while attempting to jump on a passing train. He was about thirty five years of age. His name is supposed to be Florence Crowley, and he had friends in Bangor and Lewiston, Maine. The suspension of the New York firm of Se ger Co., with highly respectable connections at London and other ports in Europe, is an nounced. The firm is one of the largest ship pers of breadstuffs and petroleum in the citv. It has been known to purchase 250,000 bushels of wheat and 20,000 barrels of flour and charter fifteen vessels in one day. From this some idea may be formed of their large transactions The liabilities are undecstood to be large, but it is said Mr. Seger announces his intention to pav in lull if time is granted. Dr. Thompson preached his farewell sermon on Sunday, at New York, reviewing the history of the Tabernacle lor twenty-seven years past. He said we have raised a total of $600,000 to the support of the church and its missions. With the munificent donation to the retiring pastor the sum total is increased to $780,000. It has increased from 07 E NT A L ROOM 8. A. FAIR OFFER! Artificial Teeth for Difficult Mouths! A TRIAL WITHOUT PRICE! The most difllcul' cases solicited. Those Laving tried several times without success preferred. I desire to make such a set by my new method ot attaching plates to difficult mouths, and no expense will be incurred by the applicant. ('ll AS. K. PEVEY, 432 Main st., cor Pleasant, Worcester, Mass. n3_ _ dtf NE W BTE A M M ARBLE AN D STONE WORKS. Having introduced niaehlnery into our business, we are co u lid ent that, witli our large experience, practical Knowledge, and personal attention, we are prepared to manufacture Building Fronts and Trimmings, Monu ments. Tablets and Grave Stones, chimney Pieces, Bracket Shelves, Table and Bureau Tups. Sinks, and every description of work made from Marble and Stone, al the lowest cash prices. Thankful for pasi contidence and patronage, we solicit I continuance of the same. TATELM A HORGAN, dt* 131 Centra) st.. Worcester. Mase. Haru and white pine timbek Ou hand and Sawed tu Dimensions. HARD PINE PLANK, HARD PINE FLOORING and STEP BOARDS, or sale by HTFT *O M A PU P Wharf and Duck—First, corner of E street OBceN Hi Stalest Ro stow r |jy W. H WH Ip pL E COMMISSION BXRCBAIT, and .knlcr In Bnllor. Cheese, Kggs.and Country Produce is now receiving liolce Dairies of New York and Ver mont Butter, which i* selling at the lowest prices If as “to JUST STEP IN TO FLETCHER’S and look al Heme Oenthnuen' iron, [he JlauunicKiry. So. 3 BayXi one Price store, 2M Jialn.i 1 A PRIZE 875 GOLD no sucecutul studcut, male or f -male, in K.* 1 g ,c N E Telegraph Academy, ~V’ Boston. Apply or send stamp for i ireulaisat once. dvoptir.’ti M piUKED UP ON THE STBSBT Wednesday morning, THREE PACKAGES, con uimng articles or value, the owner cun have them by proving property and paying charges. HUGH WATERS. nil d3t Jordan's Block. JOHN G. DALY, Gardener and Florist, is ready to attend any or'ers lor Gardening, Green house work. Grading of Grounds. Ac., Ac., that mar be leit lor him, ut J. D. LOVELL'S, 446 Main »L MW PRICE 1 CENTS. ®oml. W H. JOURDAN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL Yard, Green Street. Office. 2 Lincoln Block, Worcester Mass. utf apgo T W. WELLINGTON CO. DEALERS IN Anthracite and Bituminous Coal, by the Ton or Cargo. Offices—No. 1 Poet Office Building, and 110 BoutlibrldH ■t. Yards—Manchester st., aud cur. Southbridge and Hammond st^.. Worcester. Mass. dtf mvl 0O AL I LEHIGH COAL, Best quality, all sizes, for sale bv the ton or cargo, at the Southbridge Stieet Coal Yard. STRONG A ROGERS. WILKESBARRE COAL, For family use and steam purpose*, for sale by STRONG A ROGERS. 410 Main St. SYDNEY CANNEL COAL, For open grates—a new lot lust received bv STRONG «V ROGERS. om< Main Street. FIRE BRICKS, FIRE CLAY, FIRE SAND and KAOLIN, at wholesale and retail, by STRONG db ROGERS. n2l dtf 4lASHA ALI’S ARABIAN COFFEE, On<* Lb. Foil Package*. 40 Lb. <’umcn. RETAIL PRICE, 30 CENTS A POUND. CHEAP! HEALTHY! ECONOMK’AL! IP FLK iors TRY IT. send lor Price List. GEORGE S. A HAMS A si d.tw3m Nos. 340 .v. 342 Washington st.. New Yor QHEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES! OH THE LINE OF THE Union Pacific Railroad A LAND GRANT OF 12,000,000 ACRKS OF THE Best Farming and Mineral Lands IN AMERICA 3,000.000 Acres of Choice Fanning and Grazing Lands, on the line of the road, in the State of Nebraska. In the Great Platte Valley, now tor sale, for cash or long credit. These lands are in a mild ami healthy climate, ano for grain growing and stock raising, unsurpassed by any in the United States. Prices Range from $2 to $lO pr acre. HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. 2..**00,000 APR EM 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 of 160 acres, within Railroad limits, equal to a Direct Bounty of s4<*o. Send for the new edition of descriptive primpblet, with new maps, mailed free everywhere. Address O. F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner b 2 dltaw.tw3m 11. I’. R. R. CO..Umaha. Xek ELC 11 GR I FFI TH 8 CELEBRATED CIRCULAR SAWN, I 4 W lIAMISAUS, 1\ WOOD SAWN, CROSN-<* UT NA WN, ol all descriptions. Are Superior to ull Other*. Every SAW Warranted. PEKFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. For sale by Hardware and Country Dealers, and Hie Mauutacturers, WELCH GRIFFITHS, 7 d4w3m 14. 1 A-It? Federal Nt.. oMon yy illiston’s NEW AND UNEQUALED Six Cord, Com'bed Sea Inland SPOOL THREAD! The Best Spool Cotton for Hand and Machine Sewing. WILLISTON'3 COMBED SEA ISLAND THREAD, C. 8.1. Possesses the four great requisites for a perfect Thread via: Smoothness, elasticity, uniformity of Twist, and great strength. The results are secured by the liberal use of SEA ISLAND COTTON, and the expensive process of Combing, whereby ihe Short Fibres of Cotton are re moved. With this Thread the operator on the Sewing Machine can accomplish more and better work than witli the ordinary article. In many instances it is being substituted tor Silk and Linen, with entire sat Isla.-1 km to the consumer. Il is put up on 2W vard Spools for general use, and on larger Spools lor special uses For sale by C. B. EATON, DEALER IS FANCY DRY GOODS, No. 350 Main Nt., Worcester, Mumu. 025 dWAS3w SIOO to where selling our new seven strand White Platixa Clothes Lines. Sells readily at every house. Samples free. Address the GIRARD WI RE MILLS, o 23 deop.VweowZm* Philadelphia. Pa. QREE N WOO D IN ST ITIT T E 8 IVliles from Hoßten, ON THE BOSTON ANH MAINE K. K. This Institution is established for the reception and treatment of patients suffering from disease or derange ment of the nervous system, caused by cvertaxing the brain, by too sedentary habits, or the excessive or in judicious use of alcoholic or narcotic stimulants. The terms for board and treatment are from *ls to #3O a week, varying according to the accommodations re quired tor the patients. Incases requiring extraordi nary care and attention, there will Im* a proportionate extra charge. All inquiries addressed to me at Greenwood, Mass r at my office in Boston, will be Immediately uiiswere'J Patients an; expected to remain such length oi time as may Ims deemed necessary. Payments will be required hi advance. Boston Office-Rooms No. 11 Tremont Temple. Offlc hours—lo m. to 2 o clock r. u. ALBERT DAY, M. I)., Superintendent and Physician. Greenwood. Ans. 12,1871. deop39t ot« JUST STEP IN TO FLETCHER S, and took at those Gentlemen's Slippers, iust received from the ManuftwUwv. No. 3 Bay State House Block. One r&e Styre, w Main»(, dtf lU ADVERTfoIAW MAA*.*. IN Daily Rfy—For the "Hquare’ often Ifnca eoi agate type, 1 time7s eta.; each subsequent Insertion 50 CU.; 1 week 2 weeka |4.00; I month Ob; I year >6o—and the name rate proportionally for any nunitf r o •quarea. Two lines for one week >1.00; three line SI 25 rmirllne. Bv e lln«»l..W. Local notlCMß.enl. per line lor .un Inwrtlon. Hu»lnc.« nolle., lit cent. pI.OO per equate each sul»equent insertion 50 centa; 3 months S 7 i’j d2w* T' VaUe 1 of ‘ho ’n.i.j tw.t lower tenement-, of tlw rooms ach s. t bowl and bath room. Rent $250 L. N. GATES 1,11 'OK \Lo\ I. T° Wi' 1 ,0 on thecorner of Main and May-t,., lununh to o Smith' al»». pflvtl.gr t„ r lmr.c, mquiSo?' nil ,nr H. KNt.Wt l>, nH ,hr I Allen Court. rpo LKT-A Toneniftit of 5 or« rooms at A Nu. <4 Harrison st. Inquire ai No. i t Waveny -t nil dlw* J mu RENT W ith b flveminuiea of city UalL a p eagan’front parlor, to a gentleman and wife: aNo. two gon.i cham berafor single gentlemen. Inquire at No 2G Heimon o h it han.l bell. d«t nil mwo PLEASANT TENEMENTS To JL RENT—29S Front st. Inquire at W EATHEUBEI ’3 Drugstore dtt Irt OFFfCE TO RENT That o pied by Dr. Hunt, 2H> Main st. Inquire of ns dti wm DICKIXBON fpEN EM ENT of 3rooms to rent to man and X wife only. Inquire at Store 15“ Pleasant st. n 3 dtf R. MILLER *ro T< RENT- T" a man and wife, a tenement of 5 rooms, at No. Chatham si ai-o, a pleasant furnished lodging room. E W. CARTER. i>2 dtf FJB i LET—»A Tenement of 7 rooms, No. 3 JL Providence st.; city water. Inquire of w. F. POND, No. 11 Providence st., between band 7 p. m. ol du LET—To un Amci ican family, a lower tenement of 5 r«>om'. Apply on the premia No. 7 Harrison st. WM. WIuCOX. nl dtf DOOMS TO RENT Also, STORAGE, dtf I M. sKHKHrLI,. 110 RENT Suits of Rooms* or Rooms tor offices. Also, Desk Rooms, and rooms suitable for lodging. n 22 dtf GOODNOW A y; og 110 RENT To a small family, one Upper Tcnemcnl of 5 rooms, corner of llarri'on and Bake sts. Apply on premises, ot »t .1 ul I.ANEFY, oili< e No. ti Worcester Bank Block, Foster t. dtf oti LET One ttmvnicnt of seven rooms. A Apply at No. 26 West st. dtt n fllO LET—A desirable lower tenement, west of Main st., four minim walk from Vn banks Had. eleven rooms. Rent $425. Address •’E..” >tiy Offloe. dtf nl FWIO LET Nice tenements at No& 1 1-2 ami JI 3 Davia st. Apply to Mrs. E. D. WARNER, l'-j Da Via 'l. dti anil RST LASS TENEMENT, with mod- ern improvements, to rent, at N Loudon st, OH dtf JOSEPH v HOR LAND f|lO RENT—One Store in new brick block 1 comer of Washington and Belknap st s. inquire at 42 Orange at., from I to 2 o’clock, or at 513 .Main -t oM tn FHOS m-inaHAN. rpo LEI’ Two Tenements on Wiin JI Inquire of ADIN THAYEK, 398 Main st. .Cl dll FIIO RENT Suit of Front Rooms in 2d A story Goulding's Granite Block, suitable (or Milli nery or oilier bu iness purposes. Applv to dti W. H. GiH I.DING. fp<> LET A newly finished Lower Tene -1 ment of 6or 7 rooms, at No. 5 silver st. Inquire at the house before IS o’clock A. M.,or after 6 r. m. uIS dtf N. M. BARNES. riK LET A room. 2d flow, 582 Main I st. Inquire of r. K. HUBBARD, No 1 Rogers’ Block, Main st. dtf sis LET—Furnished lodging rooms, with A board if desired. Apply at No. 28 Bartlett place. nl FflO LET A tenement of 3 or 4 rooms; A City waler. Inquire at No. 13 Orchard sL 030 dtf rilt i RENT Two nice lower tenements of 5 rooms each, with ■•By water md water closets and other conveniences; also a tenement of seven rooms in the French roof. Applv al No. 49 Austin st. dtt f|lO RENT-A swhl Lower Tenement of 7 A rooms, on Benefit court; rent $23 per month. L. A. ELY A CO. flbi RENT On Woodland st., a first-class A Tenement; barn if desired. 0M dtf L. ELY A CO. SALEOR TO LET- In the centre of Boyislon, a store and Tenement connected, of seven rooms, good barn and one acre of land. For reference, inqitlieof HORACE KENDALL, or JOHN ANDI* Ws, mar the premises. JOHN ANDREWS. Boylston, Oct. 18. 1871. dtf rpo LET—In the Block corner n the second fluor, suitable for offices, one 25 x 30, and one 20 x 25. R. U TA Y LOR. a 3 dtf OFFICE TO LET !—The room formerly occupied by John D. ('hollar as an office, in IJncoln House Block. This room is up one till lit of stairs, front ing on Main si., and is very pleasant and de ir hie. For terms, &c.. apply to JOHN D. C'HOLLtR, No. 472 Ma n st.. Taylor's Granite Building. 027 'io rp<) LET Two Tenements on Providence A st.—one of lour rooms, one of t hree rooms, to Amer ican faaiilies. Inquire between 6 and fp, a. W. F. POND, 013 dtf 11 Providence st. 4 FIRRTCLASS LOWERTENEMENT TO RENT, at No. 20 Crown st. Inq ire on the premises. dtf 0 FpO LET- 2 rooms, suitable for a Maker, at 379 Main st, over Taft, Bliss Rice’s Dining Rooms. Inquire at Room No. 5, same entrance. n 7 dtf npO LET Agood lower tenement A rooms, with barn, on North Ashland st. Possession given at once. ABBOTT OOM AND POWER TO KENT On L Main rt. Applv io H W. DENNY &CO nil d2w 565 Main sr., Sargent Square. rpo LET A nice lower hMiemcnt of (hive A rooms, very convenient; city water. Apply to P. BOLAND, ,4 dtf 103 Salem st. FINE LOT OF Pianofortes and Organs TO RENT! AT VERY LOW PRICES. 444 MAIN ST. RICHARDS, METCALF CO., _ dtf SPY BLOCK. FIIO LET- In Crompton's Block, Mechanic st., rooms ot various sizes on second, third am' fourth floors, uitabk- tor offices, manufacturing purposes, and so ciety rooms. This new and elegant block is centrally lo cated within a few rods of Main st. and the Depots. It is In tiie business centre of the city, and Is fitted up with all themodern improvements, making it one of the most lemrable locations tor business in Worcester For tears and further particulars, inquire »f z «EO. CROMPTON. Je2U dtt Crompton Loom Works Green st. Jtor Sau Wk FOR SALE ONE GOOD BUSI- H°KNE, bay color; will w< gh 11(10 lbs.; sound and kind six years old. and sold g i*>r want ot use. J. A. PRINCE, nJ3 dlw* 12 cb.nlron t. IpOR SALE—One Pair of Horses, one Hack, and one Set of Harness. Terms easy. JOHN QUINN. nil dlw* No 207 Cambridge st. House blankets for sale few hundred good common Blankets, well made up. al low prices. SUMNER PRATT, sio «its MFrantrt. I3OR sale TH REE sharks s m s RESERVOIR STOCK. Addnss A. WHEELOCK. OM 11,1 Charlton Depot. Maw, STANDING WOOh AND TIMBER FOR SALE.—A Lot containing about 40 acres within o*4 miles of Worcester. IS northeast from Graf ton Centre. A very desirable lot. Inquire of ’•0 dttt* JAMES PEACOCK. FOR SALE Some very fine 1 lymouth Rock. Also, one Horse. 10 years u'd ..J VRATT. _ Jlw Salisbury st. I ’OR SALE A COVERED MILK WAGON, in good running order, will he sold low, it applied tor soon. S. A. NEWTON. Jk.. °2B dlf Auburn, Mas*. F*OB SALE— AND TIMBER, within 1H miles of City Hall; also, 200 cords of Dry Wood, readv tor market. U. N. POND .t CO.. •>24 dtf 2 Finn' "i. Exchange. FACTORY FOR SALE OR TO RENT, A with water and steam power; situated on the Una of the Providence Railroad, in the city ot Worcester. Apply to Washburn a Morn Mfg. Co. apß KABE CHANCE—Elegant mid large stores to let m the new Public Librarv Block in south bridge, ItW feet deep by ‘27*4 wide. A rare chance tor ac tive business men, for the sale of dry goods. clothing, furniture, or other wares. Population atmui &OUO. Ap ply to LUTHER S. AMMIDOWN, 028 dim xonthbridge. OWL AN D SC OT T HORxE We use the American Clipping Machine, which for style, thoroughness, an* good work cannot be outHe i. AU work warranted to give sMUflaction. Can be found at the Adams Express Stables, Foster st., Worcester. C. N. HOWLAND, n$ dim* usQ. 4,