NEWS SUMMARY. The Hast. Boss Tweed wrs arrested at New York on Friday, on an indictment for felony, and imprisoned at the Metropolitan Hotel. Mrs. Andrew J. Garvey arrived at New York on Thursday, from Switzerland, and is instructed by her husband to say that on condition of his not being prosecuted he will disclose all that he know3 concerning the ring frauds. Mrs. Garvey intimates that her husband'sravelations will implicate Hall, Sweeney, and Henry Smith Wal dron, a wealthy Californian, who attempted suicide about ten days since, died in hospital at Nfew York on Thursday At the Ameri can House, Boston, on Friday morning, Col. B. F. Lawrence, a gentleman aged 62, from Elgin, 111., in a temporary fit of insanity, leaped from the third story window, and falling upon the iron pickets sustained inju ries which will probably prove fatal. One of his legs was terribly shattered, necessi tating amputation The execution of John Ware, for the murder of his father, took place at Camden, N. J., on Friday. Ware maintained a stolid demeanor, and exhibi ted no agitation. He wrote a long confes sion, which he gave to his counsel, and in which he says he killed his father because he ill-treated his (John’s) mother A fire in Paterson, N. J., on the night of ihe 14th, destroyed the Reform church, Buckley’s stationery store, Paget’s jewelry store, Hed don’s shjse store, and four dwelling houses. Loss over SIOO,OOO. Tweed was released on bail of $5,000 by Judge Barnard in New York on Saturday. There was great excitement over the course taken by Barnard in fixing upon such an insignificant sum for bail, and fears were en tertained by his friends that he would be lynched Auburn, N. Y., papers state that Hon. William 11. Seward is very low from paralysis...... Col. Lawrence, of Elgin, 111., who jumped from a window of the American House, Boston, in a fit of insanity on Friday, died on Saturday morning The residence of John Edsoll, at Ridgefield, N. J., was robbed on Thursday night last of bonds, money, notes, etc., valued at SIOO,OOO Levi Gassell, from Monticello, lowa, shot himself in the cars near Cobourg, Ont., on Friday night and has since died Consid erable money was found on his person. Eight men attacked the jailor at New Brunswick, N. J., on Sunday night, gagged and bound him then attempted to gain the interior of the jail, but the assistant jailor fired on them and called the police, the ruf fians fleeing. It is suspected they intended to release a bank robber incarcerated there. The Brooklyn Aldermen have voted SIO,OOO for the use of the Board of Health against the small-pox. The disease has spread to East New York Henry T.Tuck erman, the well-known scholar, poet, and essayist, died in New York on Sunday, aged 58 Four men, while walking on a rail road track near Milburn, N. J., on Saturday, were struck by a locomotive, and three of them instantly killed Two hundred feet of the roof of the iron depot of the Rensse laer railroad at Saratoga, N. Y., was crushed by the weight of snow on Monday afternoon. Nobody hurt......A Port Jervis, N. Y., dis fatch states that there are 20 miles of reight cars blocked at that place for want of motive power, owing to the mismanage ment of the Erie railway. At Liberty, N. J., Win. Beust was burned to death while,:attempting to rescue his child from a burning house Olive Logan was married in New York on Tuesday to Wirt Sykes, by Rev. Robert Collyer. Thi West. llenhy Williams, a colored man, was sen tenced at Chicago on Friday, to twenty years’ imprisonment for the killing of a man named Grayson at Chicago last October The Bfockhawk Brewery,” at Davenport, lowa,* whs burned on the 14th inst. Loss, $20,000; insurance, SIO,OOO. A boiler exploded in Wahl Bros.’ glue factory, Chicago, on Sunday, instantly kill ing John Rich, the boss carpenter, andChas Becker, the foreman. Joseph Meyers, another employe, was probably fatally scalded Carl Maenort, a German, committed suicide by shooting himself in the head with a pis tol, at Chicago, on Sunday. He left letters stating that he was tired of life and the long struggle with misfortune. His wife had been sick for some months, and the shock so un settled her reason that she became a raving maniac. Three little children are left to charity The final games in the Cleveland Chess Congress were played on Friday, and in the evening the distribution of prizes was made, as follows First prize, SIOO, G. 11. Mackenzie, New York; second prize, SSO, H. I'losmer, Chicago; third prize, S4O, F. H. Elder, Detroit; fourth prize, $35, Mux Judd, Clevelaiirtlj fifth prize, S3O, P. Ware, Jr., Boston; sixth prize, S2O, H. D. Smith, Michi gan; feetehth prize, sls, H. Harding, Michi gan Tucson dispatches say the Apache Mojave Indians, who murdered Loring and party, near Wyckenburg, have fled from the Date Creek Reservation to the mountains The Lower House of the Missouri Legis lature, on Saturday, passed a concurrent resolution, asking Congress to pass a law granting full amnesty to all who had been deprived of the rig its of citizens Chris tian Hess, of Pekin, 111., was killed on Fri day by a runaway team The schooner from Alaska, arrived at San Francisco, brings from Adaka Island three shipwrecked Japanese seamen whose junk drilted ashore, they having been disabled off the coast of Japan, and drifted by the Japan ese Gulf stream 2,500 miles in nine months, finally reaching there. Twenty-three others had starved on board. They will be sent back to Japan by Consul Brooks. At a meeting of the Chicago Common Council Monday night, a committe of five was appointed to investigate numerous charges against Aldermen and city officials of bargain and sale in the matter of appoint ments to office, the award for city printing, Ac.... .yhe Swansea Smelting and Refining Work at Chicago were destroyed by fire on Monday night. Loss, $l5,Ct)O; insurance, $12,000 Michael Garvey, a farmer living near Bloomington, 111., wa3 run over and killed at the depot of the Chicago and Alton road, in >tlat city, on Saturday night. The small-pox is raging fearfully at George town, O. Business of every description is almost entirely suspended. Schools in and around ftvtfn have closed, and people from the country,will not venture inside the cor poration....*..Gregori Peri has been sentenced to imprisonment for life for the murder of Michael Ready, at Chicago A colored boy named Frank Roberts was arrested in Indi anapolis oni Saturday night while attempting to set fire to the Metropolitan theatre A young lady of Monroeville, Ind., who knows how to guage the means of newspaper men, has brought a treach of promise suit against one of the editors of a Fort Wayne journal for $11.75......Fernand0 Styre, a farmer of Blue Mounds, V r is., committed suicide on Monday last, by hanging himself in his barn. Temporary insanity was the cause of the act The peat marsh near Owatonna, Minn., which tookfire Oct. 8, is still burning. The South. A s#fctlAT, from Helena, Ark., says that on Monday last a fiendish murder was commit ted at Lake villege, Checout county, by San ders, Dhgan and Garrett, citizens of the county, upon G. W. Wynne, a young colored lawyer, who had recently located there. The murder grsw out of political differences in the late election in that countv. Intense ex citement prevails At Cookeville, Tenn., last Saturday, J. W. Crutcher, Taylor Mc- Kinney, and H. H. Dillard, all armed, at tacked Charles Burton, wLc defended him self, ffcobting Crutcher mortally and Mc- Kinney slightly. Burton was also wounded slightly., whisky and scandal caused the difficulty. A report was presented to the Sou oh Caro lina House of Representatives, last Thurs day, by a committee of investigation, by C. C. to the effect that the State had been defrauded by an over-issue of $6,315,000, and recommending the House to take the necessary steps to hold accountable those persons who have violated the law and ruined the credit of the State. A letter from Atlanta, Ga., states that a resolution was recently adopted by the State Senate, declaring that the people of that State have no idea of demanding remunera tion for the loss of slaves by the rebellion. This virtually kills a prior resolution that the General Government should reimburse the people for their loss Resolutions were passed in the South Carolina house on Mon day impeaching Gov. Scott and Treasurer Parker for manufacturing $6,000,000 in fraudulent State bonds. Seward is nominated for Vice-President by a Tallahassee, Florida, paper Hon. T. C. McCreery, late United States Senator from Kentucky, has been nominated to suc ceed Hon. Garrett Davis Enoch Riley and Johil Cotton, old residents of Pineville, Monroe county, Ala., had a quarrel recently, and settled it with shot guns, according to the code. Both were killed at the first fire. W ashington. Mr. J. H. Riley has been recognized by the President as Consul General for the free states of South Africa The Treasury De partment has received a check from a bank ing house in Washington for between SIO,OOO and SII,OOO, that sum being an unexpended balance in their hands of money received from Seth Johnson, the treasury defaulter, for speculation in bonds. The wool crop of the United States for the year ending June 1, 1870, according to the census returns, amounted to 101,284,678 pounds, including 47,929,647 from the North western States A private letter from San Domingo says the two years’ lease of the Bay of Samana having expired, the United States flag has been hauled down. At his own request, and by direction of the President, Brig. Gen. Benjamin W. Brice, Paymaster General, is retired from active service, and his name will be entered on the list of retired officers of the grade to which he now belongs Daniel W. Mann, of Illinois, has been appointed Supervisor of Internal Revenue in that State, vice R. J. Sweet, appointed First Deputv Commis sioner, and has taken the oath of office. Foreign. The French bark Costa Rica was run into on Sunday night by an unknown vessel, off the Isle of Wight, and sunk, carrying down seventeen of the crew. The unknown ves sel hurried off and made no attempt to ren der assistance A public rejoicing took place at Windsor, on Monday, over the con valesence of the Prince of Wales. A num ber of oxen and sheep were roasted, by order of the town authorities, and a general feast was held, to which the poor and many other persons were invited The Commissioners for the arbitration of the Alabama claims held a formal meeting at Geneva, Switzer land, on Monday A Havana letter to the New York Herald states that a visit to the grave of Castanon, which is alleged to have been desecrated by the students who were brutally shot by volunteers, reveals the fact that no desecration whatever has been made. The glass covering of the niche is not broken, as was stated by the Spaniards, and everything about the grave is in perfect or der, never having been disturbed Mail advices from India state that the river Gurnti rapidly rose, on the night of Sept. 15, and overflowed its banks, the flood lasting three days and nights, and swept away about 3,000 houses in the city and vicinity of Jounpur, rendering 10,000 people home less. The London Times of Tuesday publishes a conservative leader on the subject of the meeting of the Geneva Commission of Arbi trators, in which it thanks President Grant for having materially contributed to en courage a feeling of brotherhood among the nations A meeting of the Erie Railroad Stockholders' Protection Society was held in London on Tuesday. Raphael presided, and in the course of some remarks said the pres ent organization cannot long survive the fall of its twin sister, the Tammany Ring. An a vowed object of the Republican Legislature of New York, he said, is to break up the present management of the Erie railroad. Raphael warned the stockholders against making any compromise whatever with Fisk or Gould..?...The French Government re fuses to sell the crown jewels to private par ties The Russian Academy of Sciences has elected Gen. Von Moltke an honorary member A Madrid letter states that Gen. Sickles received secret orders to return to Washington for consultation on important state matters At Berlin, on the 18th, Min ister Bancroft delivered to the Emperor of Germany, who is the arbitrator in the mat ter, the memorandum of the American Gov ment with regard to the northwestern boun dary question The press of Lisbon show much anxiety over the largely-increased emigration of workmen to the United States, and recommend remedial measures The Sublime Porte and the Khedive of Egypt have refused the purohase of the Suez canal, which is offered for sale. Proceedings in Congress. In the Senate, on the 14th, Mr. Anthony’s resolution to create a Committee on Retrenchment was adopted..—.An amendment by Mr. Trumbull, au thorizing the committee to sit during the recess, and to send lor persons and papers, was voted down. In the course of the debate, Mr. Trumbull said, if there is anywhere in the world a worse civil service than that of the United States, I pray God to deliver that fieople from it” The nomination of George B. Wil iams, of Oregon, to be Attorney General of the United States, vice Akerman, resigned, was unanimously con firmed Adjourned until Monday, the 18th. In the House, same day, Mr. Burchard offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for information as to the number of persons employed, and the total compensation paid therefore in the col lection of customs for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1871, in the United States. Adopted Various pro positions were made and discussed, principally turn ing on the number of Representatives of which the House should be composed. The number was eventu ally fixed at 283, on motion of Mr. Garfield. The greater portion of the time of the House, on the 15th, was taken up with a discussion on the appropriation for the government buildings at Chicago. An amendment was offered cutting down the amount to $3,000,000, and another to $2,000,000, but both were voted down, and the bill passed as it came from the Committee on Appropriations, viz: $4,000,000 for purchase of land and buildings The House then went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Wheeler in the chair, and passed the bill roported from the Com mittee on Foreign affairs making appropriations to pay the expenses of carrying out the treaty of Wash ington A bill appropriating $23,000 to meet the de ficiency by the defalcations of F. A. McCartney, late disbursing clerk of the Post Office Department, was also passed Adjourned until Monday, the 18th. The Senate on Monday, the 18th, passed the House bill in relation to steam boilers used on the Mississippi River The remainder of the session was taken up by discussion on the appointment of a Committee on Investigation and Retrenchment. In the House, same day, Mr. Hoar offered a resolu tion sympathizing with all efforts to establish self government and republican institutions, and with the families and friends of all persons who have lost their lives, either in ths field, on the scaffold, or else vhere, in the causo of civil liberty.” Unanimously adopted ;Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, introduced a bill declaring women entitled to the suffrage under the Fourteenth constitutional amendment, But the House adjourned without action upon it. The Senate, on Tuesday, passed the House bill appropriating $4,000,000 for public buildings in Chicago Mr. Sumner gave notice that he would propose an amendment t* the Constitution, providing that the President shall be ineligible for re-clection. On motion of Mr. Schurz, the President was re quested to give informati n as to the relations of the United States with Spain, concerning her treatment of Americans in Cuba. Also the instructions t our na val commanders in Cuban waters for the purposes stated in the President’s message Mr. Conkliug’s lesolution, directing the Committe* on Retrenchment to inquire into the charges in reference to the gene ral-order business in the New York Custom-House, was adopted Mr. Pool, at his own request, was ex cused from serving on the Committee of Investigation and Retrenchment A resolution from the Commit tee on Privileges and Elections, declaring Mr. Nor wood, of Georgia, entitled to a seat in the Senate, was agreed to, and he was sworn in. In the House, on Tuesday, a resolution far an in vestigation by the Banking Committee of the recent failure of National Banks, was adopted .A resolu tion was adopted, calling on the Secretary of State for information as to the printing of a statement o. the case of tho United States before the Geneva arbitra tors The Secretary of the Treasury was requested to give information as to the amount of 5-20 bonds re deemed A message from the President relative to civil service reform, was read and referred -The Senate amendments to the bill for the L’mcago Cus tom-House. were concurred in Mr. Garfield, from the Committee on Appropriations, reported the bul appropriating $27,840 to supply the deficiencies in the expenses of the Ku-Klux Committee. In reply to Mr. Eldridge, he stated the total cost of the committee to be $69,907, exclusive of printing. The report fills seven volumes making about 6,0n0 pages. An amendment was adopted that an itemized account of the committee’s expenses be printed in the Globe. The hill then passed, and the House adjourned. Water-Proof Boot Soles. A Southern exchange has the follow ing on this subject: “If hot tar is ap plied to boot soles, it will make them water-proof. Let it be hot, and dry near the fire. The operation may be repeated two or three times during the winter, if necessary. It makes the sur face of the leather quite hard, so that it wears longer, as well as keeps the water out. It is a good plan to provide boots for the winter during the summer, as they will then become, before they are wanted to wear, almost as firm as horn, and wear twice as long as those unpre pared.” Poisoned to Death. A healthy liver secretes each day about two and a half pounds of bile, which contains a great amount of jga-hifr material taken from the blood. V hen the liver becomes torpid or congested, it fails to eliminate this vast amount of noxious substance, which, therefore, re mains to poison the blood and be con veyed to every part of the system. What must be the condition or the blood when it is receiving and retaining each day two and a half pounds of poison Nature tries to work off’ this poison through other channels and or gans —the kidneys, lungs, skin, etc.; but these organs become overtaxed in performing this labor, in addition to their natural functions, and cannot long withstand the pressure, but become va riously diseased. The brain, which is the great electrical centre of all vitality, is unduly stimu lated by the unhealthy blood which passes to it from the heart, and it fails to perform its office healthfully. Hence the symptoms of bile poisoning, which are dullness, headache, incapacity to keep the mind on any subject, impair ment of memory, dizzy, sleepy, or nerv ous feelings, gloomy forebodings and ir ritability of temper. The blood, itself be ing diseased, as it forms the sweat upon the surface of the skin, it is so irritating and poisonous that it produces discol ored brown spots, pimples, blotches, and other eruptions, sores, boils, car buncles, and scrofulous tumors. The stomach, bowels, and other organs spoken of, cannot escape becoming af fected, sooner or later, and costiveness, piles, dropsy, dyspepsia, diarrhoea, fe male weakness, and many other forms of chronic disease, are among the neces sary results. Asa remedy for all these various manifestations of disease, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is positively unequaled. By it the liver and stomach are changed to an active, healthy state, the appetite regulated and restored, the blood and sefcretions thoroughly purified and enriched, and the whole system renovated and built up anew. Sold by all first-class drug gists. 576 Railroad Bonds. For several months past the Northern Pa cific Bonds have been selling at the rate of a million a month, and Messrs. Jay Cooke CUr ivXEDXCAX. DISCOVERS?, you have both tho preventive and the cure, with this great and good quality, that it will never, under any circumstances, do you any injury. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the est you can get, and plenty enough of it. Directions for Use. —Adults, one tablespoonful pc day; Children over ten years, dessert spoonn.J; hi!- dren from five to eight years, tenspoonful. As no di rections can be applicable to all constitutions, tak' sufficient to operate on the howels twice a day. Yours truly, DONALD KENNEDY. Price, Si- 60 per bottle. For sale by every druggist in the United States and British Provinces. SI.OO. THE SX.OO. Household A Practical Journal, especially devoted to the interest* of the AMERICAN HOUSEWIFE, Containing articles by experienced House keepers upon all inn tiers pertain ing to heme life and do mestic Economy. This popular Monthly has recently been enlarged to twenty-four pages, quarto-size, and no pains will be spared to make it The Best Family Journal In the Country. Its departments include the Verandah, the Drawing Room, the Dressing Room, the Library, the Conserva tory, the Nursery, the Dispensary, the Kitchen, the Dining Room and the Par'or, with practical hints and suggestions appropriate to each. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. Agents wanted, to whom a liberal commission will be Allowed. Send Stamp for Specimen Copy. Address GEO. E. CROWELL CO., Brattleboro, Vt. Hmmsmsm USED AND RECOM- MENDED BYTHE MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS IN NEW ENGLAND FOR {I THE LAST 4b YEARS. “NOTHING BETTER.” CO., 2 Pfc r i° j'°Vi ilui utuaiii iJ'IV DON’T FORGET TO CUT THIS OUT, And send twenty-five cents for a ticket, and get a Watch, Sewing Machine, Piano or ►'ome article of value. Bix tickets for sl. Bo blanks. Address, PACKARD CO., 58 W. 4th st, Cincinnati, 0. GENTSWanted .—Agents make core money at work for us than at anything else. Particulars free. G. Stimbon A Cos.. Fine Art Publishers. Portland. Maine. a rt Valuable Prizes. Worth Over $4,000, are to be given to the Subscribers tb tho week ly Amxbicax for 1372. A liberal cash commi.-sion to agents, and SSOO to most successful. Samples and cir cular free. J. L. LENNIS, Talbotton, Ga. fFLE*4, Shot-Gun*. Revolvers, Gnn Materials of every kind. Write for a Price List, to Groat Wes tern Gun Works, Pittsburgh. Pa. Army Guns and Revolvers bought, or traded for. Agents wanted <2!OOri f° r first-class Pianos. Sent olTtrial. No AU t/A/ agents. Address U. 8. PIANO CO.. 865 Broadway. New York. A O A MONTH I Horse and carriage furnished, Q Expenses paid. H.B.SHAW, Alfred Me. OTO D Send stamp for circular of Potato and Fruit OI Ur Parer. Evenr family boys at 50c. Agents wanted. C. A. Scott, Cincinnati O. MISS SAWYER’S SALVE. ERE you have a salve combining soothing anil Ll healing properties, with no dangerous ingred- 1 lent. A remedy at hard for the many pains and aches, wounds and bruises to which riesh is heir. Is more easily applied than many other remedies, never producing a bad effect, but always relieving pain, how’ever severe. It is prepared by Miss Sawyer, who has used it in her own extensive treatment of the sick, for nearly twenty years, with great success. The principal diseases for which this sabr* is rec- ommeMtd are. Chilblains. Rheumatism, Riles. Scrofula Old Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Sprains, Burns, Fever Sores, Felons, Pimples, Erysipelas, Sore Eyes, Barber’s Itch. Deafness. BoitS. Rtvg-icrrms, Corns, Bites of Insects, Cancers. Totthuche, Ear ache, Sore Hippies, Baldness, Swollen Breasts, Itch, Scald Head, Teething, Chapped Baade, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises, Croup, Cracked Lips, and Sores on Children It never fails to cure Rheumatism if properly applied. Rub it on well with the hand three times a day. In several cases it has cured palsied limbs. For Piles it has been discovered to be a sure rem edy. Persons that have been afflicted for yen.Tif have been relieved by a few applications. F