NAWSA SUBJECT FILE Hoar, George F. BOSTON DAILY ADVERT NO. 22,514 VOL 136. NO. 100. BOSTON, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1880. NEW ADVERTISEMENT. Paine's Furniture Manufactory, Occupies 22,000 square feet of land and four acres of floor room, containing The Largest Stock of FASHIONABLE FURNITURE EVER OFFERED FOR SALE IN AMERICA. Entrance 48 Canal, and 141 Friend Street, Boston. AMUSEMENTS. GAIETY THEATRE. J. WENTWORTH .......... Lessee and Manager Another Great Attraction—For one week only. THE GREAT HERRMANN. A Host in Himself; also, his European Specialty Co., making a double entertainment. The Company includes The Onofri Bros., The Lorellas and Val Vose. This company has played to the capacity of the largest theatres in this country. Evenings at 8; Mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Monday, Nov. 1—The Coriane Opera Company. tf Oct 25 SPECIAL NOTICE. The numerous patrons of the Boston Theatre, who will be without a place of resort on Monday evening, occasioned by the necessary closing of that establishment, are cordially invited to visit the Gaiety, where they will be warmly welcomed, and afforded every accommodation within the capacity of the house. lt Oct 25 PARK THEATRE. Lessees and Managers....... ..ABBEY & SCHOEFFEL EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE, Farewell Performances of JOSEPH JEFFERSON as BOB ACRES, in Sheridan's comedy, in 3 acts, The RIVALS. Mrs. JOHN DREW, FREDERICK ROBINSON, MAURICE BARRYMORE, CHARLES WAVERLY, Miss ROSA RAND in the Cast. MONDAY, Nov. 1—Ada Cavendish in "The Soul of an Actress." tf Oct 25 HOWARD ATHENAEUM. WM. HARRIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Manager Monday and Every Evening at 8, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees at 2, Miss LILLIE HALL'S Burlesque and Specialty Aggregation, in HASSENBAD. and a full Variety Bill. Prices—10, 25, 35, 50, 75 cents. tf Oct 25 GLOBE THEATRE. Proprietor and Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. JOHN STETSON. A FESTIVAL OF FUN. ROBSON and CRANE In their Speculative Satire in 4 Acts. SHARPS AND FLATS. Evenings at 7.45. Over at 10.30. Matinees Wednesday . . . . . . . . . (at 2) . . . . . . . . . .Saturday. Oct 25 tf BOSTON MUSEUM. Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sir Mr. R. M. FIELD. THE ELEGANT NEW HOUSE! And FOURTH WEEK of the GLORIOUS OLD COMEDIES! MONDAY and } WILD OATS. TUESDAY EVENINGS, WEDNESDAY and} DREAMS of DELUSION THURSDAY EVENINGS, also} and UNCLE ROBERT WEDNESDAY AFTER'N FRIDAY EVENING} SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. and SATURDAY AFTER'N SATURDAY} THE HUNCHBACK, last time. EVENING, Monday, Nov. 1st—Mrs. Walthrop's Boarders. EVENINGS at 7 3/4, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Oct 25 AFTERNOONS at 2. tf [?] ON THEATRE. [?] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PROPRIETORS [?] Monday Night [?] of the [?] CENTURY. TOMPKINS & HILL [?] Theatre Closed this [?] For final and full rehearsal [?] STAGE PRODUCTION OF THE [?] TUESDAY, Oct. 26, 1880 EVERY EVENING till further notice, and on SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, will be presented the Grand Romantic Spectacular Drama entitled VOYAGERS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WINTER OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS—For Gentlemen, Youth and Boys, great variety—latest styles—best workmanship and lowest prices. "Every-day" Suits for children—Winter Suits for gentlemen— English (imported) Dressing Gowns—Blanket Bath Wraps—Driving and Walking Gloves—Rugby Foot Balls—Bicycle Uniforms—Everything worn by men or boys—can be bought at OAK HALL. G. W. SIMMONS & SON, 32 to 44 North street. Oct 25 2t (p 1) CHELSEA FAIENCE. Selected pieces of this Potery, artistic in design and color, many being reproductions in shape of fine antique works. FOR SALE BY NOYES & BLAKESLEE, Oct 20 WSM6t (pl) 127 Tremont street. MARRIED. STEVENS—WEYMOUTH—In Boston, 21st inst, by Rev. Edmund Squire. Converse D. Steven to Sophia H. Weymouth, both of this city. FORRISTALL—GLEASON—In Boston, 21st inst. by Rev. O.P. Gifford, Mr. Fred A. Gleason to Miss Carrie J. Forristall, both of this city. DEXTER-McKENZIE—In Boston, 20th inst, by Rev. L. B. Bates, George A. Dexter to Annie McKenzie, both of this city. FENNO—REID—In Boston, 26th inst. by Rev. F. E. Marsten, Kimball J. Fenno to Miss Annie M. Reid, both of East Boston. GARDNER—PERRY—In Boston Highlands, 20th inst, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. Robert G. Seymour, George W. Gardner. jr, to Lizzie M. Perry. both of Boston. STORY—SANDERSON—In Somerville, 19th inst, by Rev. Dr. C. M. Smith, Isaac M. Story of Philadelphia to Miss Adeline Sanderson of Somerville. PARKER—TEMPLE—In Auburndale, 21st inst, at the residence of E. L. Pickard, Esq., by Rev. Calvin Cutler, Mr. David F. Parker to Miss Martha E. Temple, both of Auburndale. LESLIE—BOLTON—In Waltham, 21st inst, by Rev Jesse Wagner, assisted by Rev. T. H. Packard, George F. Leslie to Miss Emma J. Bolton, both of Waltham. MARSHALL—COLLAMORE—In Woburn, 22d inst, by Rev. George H. Young, John F. Marshall to Elisabeth E. [?], both of Rockland, Me. DIED. [?] J. Hervey Reed, aged 52 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, H. A. HARTLEY & CO., 95, 97, 99 & 103 WASHINGTON ST. New and Choice Stock. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR FALL STYLES, AND HAVE A VERY Large Assortment —OF— BRUSSELS AND OTHER KINDS OF CARPETS. BRUSSELS TAPESTRIES, 95 Cents per Yard. ALL-WOOL CARPETS, 70 Cents per Yard. OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS, LIGNUMS, RUGS, MATS, WINDOW SHADES, At the Lowest Prices. H. A. HARTLEY & CO, 95, 97, 99 & 103 Washington street. Oct 25 2sM(pl) LADIES Cannot fail to be pleased with the near and beautiful Fall Styles of CARPETS now being unrolled by JOEL GOLDTHWAIT & CO., 163 to 169 Washington street, presenting as they do by far the best display we have ever made, and including Morris Carpets, Axminsters, Wiltons, Brussels, Tapestries, Three-Plys, Ex. Superfines and Ingrains of every grade, at prices that will well repay purchasers for inspection. All Depot Horse Cars Pass our door. JOEL GOLDTHWAIT & CO., 163 to 169 Washington st. BOSTON DAILY ADVERTISER. MONDAY MORNING, OCT. 25, 1880. SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. ....Domestic News: General Garfield, in a dispatch to the Hon. Marshall Jewell, under date of Saturday last, pronounces the alleged Chinese letter a forgery, "the work of some clumsy villain who cannot spell nor write English, nor imitate my handwriting." In addition to this denial the postmaster at Washington avers that no such cancelling stamp as that shown on the envelope containing the alleged letter was in use at the post- office there at the time it is claimed the letter was mailed to Morey.—The Episcopal convention in New York on Saturday fixed upon Philadelphia as the place for holding the convention in 1883. A report adverse to the admittance of Dakota as a new diocese was adopted.—Indian Agent Berry submitted to arrest on the 20th instant, and left the Los Pinos agency on that day in custody of the United States marshal.—The notorious Hamilton Brock fatally shot a man in self-defence in a New York bar-room yesterday morning. .... Foreign News: Charles Stewart Parnell and several other members of the British Parliament are to be arrested on a charge of conspiracy in connection with the Land League agitation in Ireland. James Redpath and six other journalists will also be arrested on a similar charge.— The Peruvian government has accepted the United States as a mediator in its troubles with Chili. A Buenos Ayres despatch of Saturday, however, says the negotiations for peace up to that time had reached no result.—Harry Beckett, the actor, died in London yesterday.—Mr. Parnell addressed 40,000 people in Galway, Ireland, yesterday, bitterly denouncing the English government.— The story of last Wednesday in Denmark did incalculable damage to both life and property. —The Sultan has ordered Riza Pasha to surrender Dulcigno within five days. Some of the conditions of settlement, however, still remain undecided. .... Local News: The commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the adoption of the constitution of Massachusetts was begun last evening by public meetings held in Union hall in this city and in the First church in Salem. Other observances, noted in the local column, will take place today.— The Hotel Pelham was sold on Saturday to James L. Little for $315,000.—Congressman Frye of Maine and Colonel Hooker of the national republican committee were among the speakers at the Middlesex club dinner on Saturday.—The Merchants' Association had the first of its monthly dinners on Saturday evening. The tariff was the subject for consideration, and was discussed by Senators Hoar and Dawes and several others.— The Rev. F. von Schluembach lectured in Tremont Temple yesterday afternoon upon his conversion from infidelity to Christianity.—Deaths in Boston last week, 174.—The supreme court of Foresters, which sat in this city last week, adjourned sine die on Saturday.—The controversy in connection with the attempt of the managers of the American Union Telegraph Company to establish an office in the Equitable building is to be carried into the courts, Mr. Chamberlain, the broker, suing the Equitable Insurance Company for trespass and damages. ....Inside Pages: On the second page, editorials enlisted The Last Week, The Constitution of Massachusetts—Its Centennial Today, The Merchants' Dinner and The Florida Incident; editorial paragraphs; a letter from our Paris correspondent; a poem by "H. H." (Helen Hunt), entitled "Ode to Christopher Columbus," and other matter of interest. Third page, financial and commercial news departments. THE WEATHER. Indications from the Chief Signal Office of the War Department. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25—1 A.M For New England, clear or partly cloudy weather, northwesterly winds, higher barometer, slowly rising temperature by Tuesday morning. Cautionary signals continue at Eastport. Cautionary off-short signals continue at Portland and section seven. COMPARATIVE OBSERVATIONS. BOSTON, Oct. 24, 1880—11.23 P.M. The following observations are taken at the same incment of time at all the stations named:— PLACE OF OBSERVATION, Height of batom.. Thermometer.. Rel. Humidity. Wind.... Velocity pr hour Rain last 8 hours. Weather Albany, N. Y....... 30.12 37 62 NW 14 ... Cloudy Boston, Mass.....29.96 34 61 W 19 ... Clear Buffalo, N. Y.......30.28 37 63 NW 10 ... Cloudy Burlington, Vt....30.11 32 69 NW 10 ... Clear Charleston, S.C..30.34 53 72 N 3 ... Clear Chicago, Ill.........30.24 43 51 S 9 ... Clear Cleveland, O.....30.36 39 64 SW 7 ... Cloudy Detroit, Mich .30.32 39 72 W 1 ... Clear Eastport, Me....29.70 37 63 W 13 ... Clear Erie, Pa.............30.28 43 38 NW 14 ... Cloudy Jacksonville Fla.30.34 51 72 NE 5 ... Clear New London, Ct.30.05 37 71 W 8 ... Cloudy New Orleans, La.30.35 35 76 NE 1 ... Smoky New York..........30.16 37 36 W 14 ... Clear Norfolk, Va......30.30 34 52 N 8 ... Clear Oswego, N.Y...30.24 36 61 NW 20 ... Cloudy Philadelphia....30.20 41 49 NW 12 ... Clear Portland, Me.. 29.88 36 54 W 14 ... Cloudy Rochester, N.Y..30.22 34 79 NW 8 ... Cloudy SAvannah, Ga...30.24 52 72 Calm .. ... Smoky St. Louis, Mo.....30.26 48 56 SE 9 ... Clear Toledo, O.........30.32 39 72 W 3 ... Clear Washington, DC.30.30 40 56 NW 2 ... Clear Wilmington, NC.30.32 47 85 .. .. ... Foggy THE WEATHER IN BOSTON, 7 A.M. 2 P.M. 9 P.M 11.23 P.M. Mn. daily Barometer ... 30.678 29.770 29.928 29.956 29.826 thermometer 38 44 34 34 37.5 Humidity........ 72 45 61 61 59.3 Wind ............. W.20. NW.20 W.24 W.19 Weather ....... Cloudy, Fair, Clear, Clear. Msy. ther, 48; min. ther, 34: total rainfall, ,—, B. M. PURSSELL, Sergt, Sig. Corps, USA, LATE SHIP NEWS, HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 24—The report that sehf Annie Linwood had capsized off Cape smoky, C.B., a few days ago, and those on board drowned turns out to be false. The storm commenced early yesterday morning and increased in violence till last night, but is now almost over. The damage to shipping in the harbor was not extensive, FOREIGN NEWS. THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT AND THE IRISH AGITATION. Mr. Parnell, James Redpath and Several Other Agitators to be Arrested for Conspiracy; Denunciation of the Government —The Sultan Orders the Surrender of Dulcigno Within Five Days. DUBLIN, Oct. 24.—It is ascertained on the best authority that Mr. Foster, chief secretary for Ireland, swore an information yesterday charging a number of prominent members of that land league with conspiracy, and that application for their arrest be made to the courts early this week. The following are the gentlemen selected for prosecution: Charles Steward Parnell, M.P.; Joseph Biggar, M.P.; Arthur O'Connor, M.P.; J J. O'Kelly, M.P.; Alexander O'Sullivan, M.P.; Mr. Eagan, treasurer of the land league; Brennan, its secretary; Messrs. James Redpath, Kettle, Boyton and Sheridan; Daly, journalist. In view of the difficulty in obtaining a verdict from an Irish jury, it is said to be the intention to apply to the Queen's bench for a change of venue, and bring the accused for trial before an English jury. The government clams to have this power under the new judicature act. Its exercise would be regarded as a legal revolution in Irish politics, and place the agitators at the mercy of the English government. The leaders of the land league think that if they are tried in England they will be certainly convicted. Large reenforcements of troops are being hurried into Ireland. They are sent to occupy commanding positions in Connaught and Munster. It is teared that grave trouble may arise on the arrest of the Irish leaders. The tenants of King Harman, ex-member of Parliament for the country of Sligo, and other landlords have received notices not to pay full rents under penalty of being shot. GALWAY, Oct. 24.—A Great land league meeting was held here today 40,000 people being present. Mr. Parnell addressed the meeting. He condemned the despatch of re-enforcements of troops and police to Galway; denounced Mr. Foster, chief secretary of Ireland, as a hypocrite; declared the government solely responsible for the assassinations, and maintained that the only remedy was the autonomy of Ireland He appealed to the people to be resolute and put an end to English misrule. O'Connor Power asserted that the tenants were suffering more than the slaves of South Carolina ever had. Other meetings were held in various parts of the country, but no disorder is reported. LONDON, Oct. 25.—The 25th regiment at Plymouth has been suddenly ordered to embark for Ireland at the earliest date. The correspondent of the Standard at Dublin understands that at a conference of law officers, at which Mr. Forster and Earl Cowper were present, it was resolved to remove the trial of the agitators to London on certain conditions, and that a private telegram from an Irish member in London confirms the reports. In view of such comingency, the land league has named men to fill the offices in the organization, which would be made vacant by the removal to London of the officers charged with conspiracy. THE DULCIGNO SURRENDER. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 24.—Germany has proposed to Austria and France certain identical measures of a pacific character for the speedy settlement of the Dulcigno question. The Sultan has ordered Riza Pasha under any circumstances to surrender Dulcigno within five days, but the conditions of the convocation to remain in dispute. There is a fresh difference as to the road by which the Montenegrins shall advance on Dulcigno. Riza Pasha has undertaken to form a cordon around Dulcigno to prevent Albanian invasion. A later despatch says: In obedience to the Porte's order to Riza Pasha to surrender Dulcigno in five days, the Ottoman commissioner has withdrawn several conditions to which Montenegro objected, notably those relating to the retention of the Turkish flag on coasting vessels, and the maintenance of Turkish laws in the Dulcigno district. RAGUSA, Oct. 23.—The Turkish commissioner left Rjeka for Scutari today, to receive fresh instructions. COLUMBIA AND CHILI. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—The Panama Star of the 15th instant learns from Porvenier of Carthagena that a compact has just been signed by Columbia and Chili, in which it is agreed to submit to arbitration all questions in dispute between the two republics, the arbitrators to be chosen by each party; and if they do not agree the matter will be referred to the President of the United States. It is also stipulated in the compact that all other nations of America be invited to become parties to it, so in future there will be no possibility of such a war as that existing today between Peru and Chili. The city of Panama is the point selected for the meeting of the representatives of the different countries which may accept the invitation, and the end of the year or the beginning of next is the time named for the reunion to take place. THE SOUTH AMERICAN WAR. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Ignacio Garcia, charge d'affaires of Peru, announces that information has been received from Panama via Kingston by the Peruvian legation in this city that the Peruvian government has accepted the mediation of the United States, after having been notified that it had been accepted by Chili, and it has named Senor Antonio Arenero, president of the American congress of jurists and vice-president of the council of state, and Captain Aurelia Garcia y Garcia, ex-minister to Japan, to represent Peru in the peace negotiations. BUENOS AYRES, Oct. 23.—The negotiations between Chili and Peru for peace appear to have reached no result. DEMANDS OF RUSSIAN STUDENTS. LONDON, Oct. 23.—An address is being privately signed among the students of the university at St. Petersburg, embodying the petition already submitted to the rector for presentation to the ministers of public instruction. It demands the establishment of a special student corporation with the rights of making representations to the authorities by deputies, the right of holding periodical meetings, the right of association for objects to be submitted to the authorities, the institution of a curt of honor for expelling offenders from the university, the right of participating in THE STATE CONSTITUTION. Observance of Centennial of Its Adoption— Meetings Last Evening in the Union Hall in this City and at Salem—Commemorations to Take Place Today in Boston and Elsewhere. The even on which this day is the 100th anniversary, the adoption of the constitution of Massachusetts, is to receive appropriate recognition a the hands of the state authorities. A meeting of the governor and council will be held at 2 P.M., and the proceedings, which will relate to the anniversary, will be opened with prayer by the venerable Dr. Mark Hopkins of Williams College. A salute of 100 guns will be fired upon the Common. The Old State House has been decorated with bunting, and the following inscription has been put no on the Washington street end: "October 25, 1780. In this building was organized the first free and independent government of the people"; on the State- street end: "1730; adoption of the State constitution, John Hancock, governor." This afternoon, at three o'clock a special meeting of the Historic Genealogical society will be held, and it is expected that William W. Wheldon, esq., the Hon. Thomas C. Amory, the Hon. Nathaniel F. Stafford and others will speak. This evening the citizens of Canton will commemorate the event in public excercises in Memorial hall. The Hon. Charles Endicott will preside. The programme includes speeches by several orators and singing. A committee of thirty-five citizens, Ellis Ames, esq., being chairman, has the matter in charge. In Salem today there will be special exercises in the public schools. Last evening a very interesting meeting was held in the Union ball on Boylston street. The hall was crowded and many who desired were unable to get in. Mr. William H. Baldwin presided. The programme included vocal music, the singing being by a quartette consisting of Mrs. Whitney, Miss Foskett, Miss Berkeley and Mrs. Poole. The first two also sang in solo. The literary exercises were begun by Mr. Baldwin, who read the proclamation recently issued by Governor Long concerning the anniversary, and read also the first and second and a part of the third article of the constitution as originally adopted. He also made a few pertinent remarks, and closed by introducing his excellency Governor Long. The governor began by saying that it seemed a little hard that after having issued the proclamation, and making such suggestions thereby as seemed to him proper, he should be the first one called upon to execute it. Nevertheless he was very glad to be present and to take part. He said that it did not seem to be proper to limit the honor we would bestow upon those who originated the constitution to the men of the convention by which it was framed or those who voted for its adoption. It is not their act merely but the genius of freedom that we celebrate. The original draft of the constitution was prepared by John J. Adams, but he had not the ability to originate s[?] document, nor had John Locke, who essa[?] so for the State of South Carolina [?] constitution were written for the French Republic, but, like that written by Locke, came to naught. Our constitution has endured to this day because it was the work of no individual, but was itself a growth, at emanation from an ancient post. From Magna Carta, and from, the men who came here with Endicott and Winthrop came contributions of wisdom and experiences that entered into this constitution There never was a time from the beginning when the spirit of freedom did not prevail in Massachusetts. The first charter—provides that the people should have the right to elect their own governors, and their own legislators, and this right endured till the reign of King James, when Adros was sent here to deprive the people of their character, but the people would no stand it, and they attacked and drove Andros. The revolution might have come on them, but it did not, for King Wilham, who succeeded, granted a new charter, in which popular rights were still effectually guarded, though the priviledge of electing a governor was withheld. In the month of October, 1775, Massachusetts saw the last of the royal governors, and from that time until the adoption of the constitution in 1780 there was no governor, but only a council and provisional congress. But the spirit of free government did not cease to exist in that interval. In forming the constitution the fathers, whom we honor as its framers, did not invent something new, but adopted and incorporated in appropriate phraseology the sentients and ideas that already existed and were generally diffused among the people. The constitution as simply the expression of the advanced public sentiment of that day. Other interesting addresses were made by the Hon. Thomas Russell and the Rev. W. W Newton, and the meeting was closed with the stinging of "America" by the congregation. At Salem last evening a large meeting was held in the First church, which adjoins the spot where the provincial assemblies met after Governor Gage had fled from the province. Invitations had been extended to the pastors of all the churches in the city. In the exercises the Rev. Fielder Israel, the Rev. Dr. Arev. the Rev. E S. Atwood, the Rev. DeWitt S. Clark and the Rev. Dr. Bolles took part. Addresses were made by Mayor Ouyer and the Rev. E. B. Willson.. The closing prayer was by the Rev. Benjamin Knight, and the benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Charles F. Rice. FIRE RECORD. IN THIS CITY AND ITS VICINITY. The alarm from Box 431, in this city, at eight o'clock Saturday morning was for a slight fire in the closet of a dwelling house on North Mead street, Charlestown district, owned by a Mr. Young. Cause unknown Damage $25. A house in East Woburn, on Mt. Vale avenue, owned by A. L. Richardson, was partially burned by an incendiary fire early on Saturday morning. The upper story was occupied by the Ancient Order of Hibermans, who lost nearly all their effects Loss about $800. William Scott, wool broker, whos place at 574 Atlantic avenue was damaged by fire Friday afternoon, now places his loss from $2000 to $4000. The loss by the fire at Mrs. M. E. Leed's house, No. 188 Beacon street, Friday evening, may be as high as $15,000. There is $25,000 insurance on the house and $15,000 on the contents. The Massachusetts Mutual has $10,000, Commercial Union $10,000, and Dwelling House $5000 on the house. The contents are insured for $5000 each in the Massachusetts Mutual, Hingham and Boylston offices. The sexton of the Unitarian church. Waltham left his files on Saturday evening to attend a performance. On returning at midnight he discovered that the woodwork was smouldering above the furnace, and his efforts to put out the fire were ineffectual. He hastened outside and called Officer Miller and Special Officer Coolidge. Water was procured, and after an hour's work the fire was extinguished, not, however, until a hole one foot wide had been burned across the a sle. The woodwork of the pews in the vicinity was also scorched. The escape from a conflagration was something remarkable. THE LOUISIANA CAMPAIGN. Alleged Illegal Registration of Voter in Orleans Parish—Important Claims of the Republicans— The Congressional Outlook in the 1st and 2d Districts. NEW ORLEANS, LA., Oct. 23.—Acting under orders of Governor Wells after legal advice, State Supervisor of Registration Cavanac decided to keep the registration office open in this city until October 30. The republicans contend that the registration books should under the law be closed ten days prior to the election. Today Mr. Cavanac was arrested on complaint of United States Supervisor Pearson, and taken before Commissioner Lane, charged with illegally registering voters. The case is set for a hearing on Tuesday. The republicans claim that as the registration now stands their candidates for Congress in the 1st and 2d districts would certainly be elected. The republican campaign committee has adopted the following:— Whereas, the continuance of registration in the parish of Orleans beyond the time fixed by law is a flagrant violation of the letter and spirit of the law, is for political ends and purposes under orders of the democratic committee, and is in direct conflict with the opinion of the United States district attorney, therefore, Resolved, That affidavits be made against every person who illegally registers after this date and against the supervisor or clerk registering any person illegally, with a view to their arrest and prosecution under the law of the United States. THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. The Question of an Appellate Court—Assistant Bishops—Christian Education—Expenses of the General Convention—Miscellaneous Business. [FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.] NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—As I closed my last letter to the Advertiser, the house of deputies was earnestly engaged in the discussion of the subject of an appellate court, for the benefit of both clergy and laity. It lasted during the entire day, and the best speakers among the clerical and lay deputies were engaged in this debate. The amendment was proposed by the Hon. Mr. Burgwin of Pittsburg, and a more clear mind in regard to ecclesiastical matters I doubt has been found in these church councils since the days of the Hon. Murray Hoffman. At present, a clergyman of the church who has been tried for heresy or on any other charge, and who has been found guilty by the only tribunal now know to the church, cannot have his case reviewed,—and the Rev. Dr. Schenck of Brooklyn sounded a most truthful fact, when he said that he knew of some clergymen who had been actually hounded to death, when they might have been spared this martyrdom had there been an appellate court before which they could have gone; and this distinguished divine was even more plain than this in his language, for, said he "Fake the case of a clergyman whose bishop is unsympathetic, and whose vestry are domineering, and you see him driven hither and thither from place to place for opinion's sake, until he sinks exhausted." Mr. Burgwin evidently knew of these privations and indignities among the clergy, and to give them some remedy he prepared this new canon, and many were the expressions of gratitude by the clergy for his noble stand in their behalf. His entire argument was clear, logical, and without any signs of his talking for mere sentiment. He traced this question from the first time it was introduced into a general convention. A great portion of his argument was based on an analogy drawn from the civil courts, and he argued with a grand manner of honest earnestness that if in the trial of any presbyter there had been an improper mode of proceeding the clergyman, if found guilty, ought to have the same right that a citizen does in the civil courts to have his case reviewed. He admitted that such a court of appeals would have to pass on doctrinal questions, and upon this anannouncement there were sufficient alarmists among the laity to kill the measure at this time. The Hon. Mr. Stevenson of Kentucky spoke against the amendment, and referred to similar tribunals among the Presbyterian and Methodist bodies. Montgomery Blair agreed with the distinguished Kentuckian, and the scholarly clerical deputy, Professor Johnson of Trinity College, said that if such a court was organized he feared that this body would be obliged to decide upon the meaning of that troublesome word regeneration, and to decide what is the doctrine of the church concerning Holy Communion. The final vote was taken by dioceses, the majority of the clergy voting for it, and the laity were very decided against it. Thus this important question is settled, but for a season. When it comes before the convention three years from now, it is to be hoped that it will be framed in such language that it will be divested of all its objectionable features. The committee on Christian education made its report yesterday, through its chairman, Professor Johnson of Hartford. It is quite long, but of the most practical character, and so important did it seem that a large edition is ordered to be printed. Among the recommendations in this report is one to the effect that it is the great duty of the church to strengthen her already organized institutions, rather than to found new ones. ASSISTANT BISHOPS. For some time there has been a strong feeling among churchmen that it is inadvisable to make more assistant bishops, but if a diocese needs more episcopal service, it is better to divide that diocese, and elect a bishop with full episcopal powers. This question came up on Friday, when the diocese of Virginia asked for an assistant. At once great interest was manifested in the debate of this question. All present knew of the extreme evangelical views of the bishop of Virginia, and his arbitrary ruling concerning all the beautiful services of the church. If then an assistant was given him, he would make the selection, and no one knows how long the standard of churchmanship would hover over that old diocese. All admit that the extent of territory of that diocese readily admits of a division, but the house of deputies, by a very strong majority, voted against giving Bishop Whittle an assistant, notwithstanding the earnest appeal of Judge Sheffy of Staunton, who made the closing speech. A division of this great diocese is absolutely needed; but even the deputies from Virginia to this convention do not want an assistant bishop. Of the eight deputies elected to this general convention from that diocese, only two voted for an assistant bishop, five against, and one absent. The diocese of Virginia has at this time 194 parishes and 260 stations of the church, and these are scattered over a territory of 40,000 square miles. Why not divide it? EXPENSE OF DELEGATES TO THESE CONVENTIONS. Dr. Shattuck of Boston, the very able chairman of the committee on expenses, made a supplemental report today, and stated that the actual travelling expenses of the delegates to this con- THE [?] THE QUESTIO[?] FORE BOST[?] The Advantages [?] An Able Argu[?] Senator Dawe[?] The First Month[?] Merchants' Ass[?] The Boston Merc[?] first monthly social[?] ford street on Satur[?] sons were present. [?] Senators Dawes an[?] Wright and the [?] the members were [?] Farley, Harvey & C[?] Messrs. Brown, W[?] Gregory of Messrs. [?] pany, Mr. George A[?] Beal & Hackett, M[?] R. Leeson of Messrs[?] pany of Glasgow, Sc[?] of Messrs. Denny, R[?] A. Lane, Mr. Joseph [?] Mr. Henry C. Jack[?] Daniell, Mr. Perry o[?] Mr. L. Prang, Mr. J[?] ent of the American [?] Adams, of Messrs. [?] The committee of a[?] Weston Lewis, cha[?] A. Shuman, Mr. C. [?] Radclyffe. The Ge[?] ance, and furnished [?] evening. After an[?] lors of the associati[?] tables, where a din[?] caterer. President [?] called the assembly [?] the members upon [?] the consummation [?] ners, so successfu[?] Lewis, chairman of [?] ment, then presente[?] tee, and said that [?] Grant had fully illu[?] ing such rooms at [?] tion. In regard to [?] said that it was [?] the topic to be dis[?] with a view to gain [?] consideration of su[?] hers. With [?] of the tariff [?] the opening [?] spoke pleasantly o[?] son. Senator Daw[?] poraneous plea to[?] was the duty as w[?] government to no[?] tries. Senator Ho[?] ful argument for [?] tacturing industrie[?] oresses were also [?] Wright, Mr. A. W. [?] S. Frost. SENATO[?] Senator Dawes [?] kind greeting tha[?] that as experienc[?] theory he felt em[?] men who, throug[?] had won the name [?] distinguished fo[?] ences. They wer[?] wholesale dealers [?] ducts annually [?] of 1880 was [?] the products [?] amounted to ei[?] to forty-two hund[?] increase would [?] amount. Whethe[?] 9000 millions it m[?] man would be l[?] that made up th[?] carried along wit[?] dred millions of [?] it gave employm[?] of this country [?] our midst, larg[?] agricultural inte[?] a questions whet[?] manufactories in[?] non had been set[?] was, no doubt, th[?] while we were [?] since, that we s[?] and take our m[?] manufacturing [?] the policy of the [?] tion from the day [?] to be intertw[?] of the land. [?] its encouragem[?] not leave it [?] still. Nothing i[?] thing goes forwa[?] meets us and we [?] we continue to [?] among ourselves [?] ufacturing prod[?] we turn our bac[?] steps and beco[?] chasing our m[?] abandon them is[?] amount of capi[?] also to turn out [?] try nine million[?] to abandon the [?] tries is a propos[?] tries of this cou[?] It is, then, the [?] best method for [?] seen their rapi[?] themselves into [?] manufacturing [?] springing up in [?] of Chicago, itse[?] come the third [?] try. The prod[?] yet, however, a[?] ket, and their g[?] ty. The produc[?] mate a relation [?] not live without [?] and will for a lo[?] And herein is [?] and the English [?] looking with no[?] the vast manu[?] and the questio[?] tion to our own [?] faction to them [?] power in this c[?] growth of [?] supply our [?] of it and lea[?] supply? They [?] Boston Daily Advertiser. Monday Morning, Oct 25, 1880 Summary of the News ....Domestic news: General Garfield, in a despatch to the Hon. Marshall Jewell, under date of Saturday last, pronounces the alleged Chinese letter a forgery, "the work of the clumsy villain who cannot spell nor write English, nor imitate my handwriting." I addition to this denial the postmaster at Washington avers that no such cancelling stamp as that shown on the envelope containing the alleged letter was in use at the post office there at the time it is claimed the letter was mailed to Morey. - The Episcopal convention in New York on Saturday fixed upon Philadelphia as the place for holding the convention in 1883. A report adverse to the admittance of Dakota as a new diocese was adoped. - Indian Agent Berry submitted to arrest on the 20th instant and left the Los Pinos agency on that day in custody of the United States marshal. -The notorious Hamilton Brock fatally shot a man in self-defence in a New York bar-room yesterday morning. ....Foreign News: Charles Stewart Parnell and several other members of the British Parliament are to be arrested on a charge of conspiracy in connection with the Land League agitation in Ireland. James Redpath and six other journalists will also be arrested on a similar charge. - The Peruvian government has accepted the united States as mediator in its troubles with Chili. A Buenos Ayres despatch of Saturday, however, says the negotiations for peach up to that time had reached no result. Harry Beckett, the actor, died in London yesterday. - Mr. Parnell addressed 50,000 people at Galway, Ireland, yesterday, bitterly denouncing the English government. -The storm of last Wednesday in Denmark did incalculable damage to both life and property. - The Sultan has ordered Riza Pasha to surrender Dulcigno within five days. Some of the conditions of settlement, however, still remain undecided. ....Local News: The commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the adoption of the constitution of Massachusetts was begun last evening by public meetings held in Union hall in this city and in the First church in Salem. Other observances, noted in the local column, will take place today. -The Hotel Pelbam was sold on Saturday to James L. Little for $315,000. -Congressman Frye of Maine and Colonel Hooker of the national republican committee were among the speakers at the Middlesex club dinner on Saturday. - The Merchants Association had the first of its monthly dinners on Saturday evening. The tariff was the subject for consideration, and was discussed by Senators Hoar and Dawes and several others. - The Rev. F. von Schluembach lectured in Tremont Temple yesterday afternoon upon his conversion from infidelity to Christianity. -Deaths in Boston last week, 174. -The Supreme court of [Foresters], which sat in this city last week, adjourned same [die] on Saturday. -The controversy in connection with the attempt of the managers of the American Union Telegraph Company to establish an office in the Equitable building is to be carried into the courts, Mr. Chamberlain. the broker, suing the Equitable Insurance Company for trespass and damages. ...Inside Pages: On the second page, editorials entitled The Last Week, The Constitution of Massachusetts - Its centennial Today, The Merchants' Dinner and the Florida Incident; editorial paragraphs: a letter from our Paris correspondent: a poem by "H.H." (Helen Hunt", entitled "Ode to Christopher Columbus," and other matters of interest. Third page. financial and commercial news departments. THE WEATHER. Indications from the Chief Signal Office of the War Department. Washington, Oct 25 - 1 A.M For New England, clear or partly cloudy weather, northwesterly winds, higher barometer, slowing rising temperature by Tuesday morning. Cautionary signals continue at Eastport Cautionary off-shore signals continue at Portland and section serve. The Onofori Bros., The Loresllas, and Val Vose. This company has played to the capacity of the largest theatres in this country. Evenings at 8; Mat. Wed. and Sat/ at 2. Monday, Nov. 1-The Coriane Opera Company. tf oct 25 SPECIAL NOTICE. The numerous patrons of the Boston Theatre, who will be without a place of resort on Monday evening, occasioned by the necessary closing of that establishment, are cordially invited to visit the Gaiety, where they will be warmly welcomed, and afforded every accommodation within the capacity of the house. lt oct 25 PARK THEATRE. Lessees and Managers....... .. ABBEY & SCHOEFFEL EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE, Farewell Performances of JOESPH JEFFERSON as BOB ACRES, in Sheridan's comedy, in 3 acts, The RIVALS. Mrs. JOHN DREW, FREDERICK ROBINSON, MAURICE BARRYMORE CHARLES WAVERLY, Miss ROSA RAND in the Cast. MONDAY, Nov. 1—Ada Cavendish in "The Soul of an Actress." tt oct 25 HOWARD ANTHRNAEUM. WM. HARRIS.... ............................ Manager Monday and Every Evening at 8, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees at 2, Miss LILLIE HALL'S Burlesque and Specialty Aggregation, in HASSENBAD, and a full Variety Bill. Prices—10, 25, 35, 50, 75 cents. tf Oct 25 GLOBE THEATRE. Proprietor and Manager.........Mr. JOHN STETSON. A FESTIVAL OF FUN. ROBSON AND CRANE In their Speculative Satire in 4 Acts. SHARPS AND FLATS. Evenings at 7:45. Over at 10.30. Matinees Wednesday..........(at 2)..........Saturday. cct 25 tf BOSTON MUSEUM. Manager.......... .................Mr. R. M. FIELD. THE ELEGANT NEW HOUSE! And FOURTH WEEK of the GLORIOUS OLD COMEDIES! MONDAY and} WILD OATS. TUESDAY EVENINGS WEDNESDAY and }DREAMS of DELUSION THURDAY EVENINGS and UNCLE ROBERT. also WEDNESDAY AFTER'N FRIDAY EVENING } SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. and SATURDAY AFTER'N SATURDAY } THE HUNCHBACK, last time. EVENING Monday, Nov. 1st—Mrs. Walthrop's Boarders. EVENINGS at 7 3/4, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY [?] AFTERNOONS at 2. tf [?] THEATRE. TOMPKINS & HILL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PROPRIETORS Theatre Closed this Monday Night For final and full rehearsal of the STAGE PRODUCTION OF THE CENTURY. TUESDAY, Oct. 26, 1880, EVERY EVENING till further notice, and on SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, will be presented the Grand Romantic Spectacular Drama entitled VOYAGERS IN SOUTHERN SEAS; Or, The Children of Capt. Grant. Presented with a SUPERB CAST. MAGNIFICENT NEW SCENERY, GORGEOUS and BRILLIANT COSTUMES and the SPLENDID BALLET, engaged in Europe especially for the production, introducing M'lle ELENA CORNALBA, Star Defense of the La Scala, Milan M'lle ERNESTINA BOSSI, Premier Dansense of the Grand Theatre, Messina. M'LLE GIGIA RIPAMONIT, LEONILDA DE SANTE MAREE MARECHAL, MICHELA NAPPA, Secondas. ARIEL The Original and Only FLYING DANCER in America. The Ballet under the direction of M. BIBEYRAN MAMERT. Doors open at 1.30 and 7.15, Begins at 2 and 7.45. Oct 25 GRAND BABY EXHIBITION IN HORTICULTURAL HALL, The object of which is to encourage greater care and raining of infants, thereby securing a stronger and healthier race, commencing MONDAY, Oct. 25, under the auspices of the Medical Profession of Boston. There are two hundred and fifty Babies on exhibition. OPEN DAY AND EVENING. Admission 25c. Children under eight, accompanied by their parents, admitted free. JOHN DIXWELL, M. D., oct 23 tf(a) Chairman Honorary Committee. MUSIC HALL. THE REV. A. A. WAITE By request, has consented publicly to correct BIOLOGISTS' BLUNDERS; —OR— Scientific Supposings Concerning Spiritualism MONDAY EVENING. Oct. 25, and FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. 29, at 7.45 o'clock, When he will perform the most daring feats and mysterious tricks, as well as produce the "physical" phenomena of mediums themselves, and then explain them to the audience. These will include the famous slate-writing test, communications from the dead, trying and untying [?] putting hot shells through AND ULSTERS—For Gentlemen, Youth and Boys, great variety—latest styles—best workmanship and lowest prices. "Every-day" Suits for children—Winter Suits for gentlemen— English (imported) Dressing Gowns—Blanket Bath Wraps—Driving and Walking Gloves—Rugby Foot Balls—Bicycle Uniforms—Everything worn by men or boys—can be bought at OAK HALL. G. W. SIMMONS & SON, 32 to 44 North street. oct 25 2t (p 1) CHELSEA FAIENCE. Selected pieces of this Pottery, artistic in design and color, many being reproductions in shape of fine antique FOR SALE BY NOYES & BLAKESLEE, oct 20 WSW6t(pl) 127 Tremont street. MARRIED. STEVENS—WEYMOUTH—In Boston, 21st inst, by Rev. Edmund Squire, Converse D. Stevens to Sophia H. Weymouth, both of this city. FORRISTALL—GLEASON—In Boston, 21st inst, by Rev. O. P. Gifford, Mr. Fred A. Gleason to Miss Carrie J. Forristall, both of this city. DEXTER—McKENZIE—In Boston, 20th inst, by Rev. L. B. Bates, George A. Dexter to Annie McKenzie, both of this city. RALPH—McINNIS—In Boston, 20th inst, by Rev. Geo. P. Prescott, Charles Ralph to Margaret McInnis, both of this city. FENNO—REID—In Boston, 21st inst, by Rev. F. E. Marsten, Kimball J. Fenno to Miss Annie M. Reid, both of East Boston. GARDNER—PERRY—In Boston Highlands, 20th inst, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. Robert G. Seymour, George W. Gardner, jr, to Lizzle M. Perry, both of Boston. STORY—SANDERSON—In Somerville, 19th inst, by Rev. Dr. C. M. Smith, Isaac M. Story of Philadelphia to Miss Adeline Sanderson of Somerville. PARKER—TEMPLE—In Auburndale, 21st inst, at the residence of E. L. Pickard, Esq., by Rev. Calvin Cutler, Mr David F. Parker to Miss Martha E. Temple, both of Auburndale. LESLIE—BOLTON—In Waltham, 21st inst, by Rev Jesse Wagner, assisted by Rev. I. H. Packard, George F. Leslie to Miss Emma J. Bolton, both of Waltham. MARSHALL—COLLAMORE—In Woburn, 22d inst, by Rev. George H. Young, John F. Marshall to Elisabeth E. Collamore, both of Rockland, Me. DIED. REED—In Boston, 21st inst, J. Hervey Reed, aged 52 yrs. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 189 West Canton street, on Tuesday, 26th inst, at 10.45 A. M. Prayers at Walnut Grove Cemetery, Danvers, at 2 P. M. Relatives and friends are invited without further notice. Floral offerings are affectionately declined. CLEARY—20th inst, Charles H son of the late George T. and S. A. Cleary, 29 yrs. 2 mos. LESLIE—30th inst. William P Leslie, 49 yrs. 1 mo. 13 dys. HOURIHAN—In Boston, 22d inst, Timothy F., son of Cornelius and Honora Hourihan, 17 yrs. 5 mos. FOGG—At City Hospital, 21st inst, Walter E. Fogg, 33 yrs. 11 mos. 9 dys. McLAUGHLIN—In East Boston, 21st inst, Charles McLaughlin, 28 yrs. 8 mos. 20 dys. SHUMAN—In South Boston, 21st inst, Mrs. Mary J., widow of Cyrus W. Felton, 57 yrs, 7 mos. BARRY—In Charlestown District, 21st inst. Jotham Barry, 70 yrs. 7 mos. 17 dys. EDMANDS—In Charlestown, 23d inst, Sarah F., wife of Isaac P. T. Edmands. [Funeral services Tuesday at 2 P. M. from 48 Monument square.] VOSE—In Dorchester, 22d inst, Abigail, wife of Robert Vose, 81 yrs. 3 mos. BARNARD—In Cambridge, 22d inst, Marta Jeanette Barnard, wife of Thomas L. Barnard. BATES—In Chelsea, 23d inst, Hamlett Bates, aged 65 yrs. 5 mos. 23 dys. TUFTS—In Malden, 25th inst, Mrs. Martha, wife of the late Thomas Tufts. AMES—In Malden, 21st inst, Lucy Lawton, wife of T. Edward Ames, 28yrs. 9 mos. JENKINS—In Cohasset. 21st inst, Adaline, wife of Capt. Samuel L. Jenkins, 59 yrs. 4 mos. THAYER—In Holbrook, 24th inst, Albert Thayer, 76 yrs. GREGORY—In Worcester, 2 d inst, Hattie H., youngest daughter of D. H. Gregory of Princeton, aged 23 yrs. DEATHS REPORTED AT THE CITY REGISTRAR'S OFFICE FOR WEEK ENDING OCT. 23. DISEASES—Accident 7, apoplexy 4, congestion of brain 2, disease of brain 6, bronchitis 5, consumption 26, cancer 4, croup 11, cholera infantum 2. diarrhea 3, diphtheria 10, dysentery 4, dropsy of brain 4, infantile diseases 10, typhoid fever 2, gastritis 2, disease of heart 8, intemerpence 2, disease of kidneys 2, Bright's disease of kidneys 2, disease of liver 3, inflammation of lungs 16, congestion of lungs 3, marasmus 6, measles 2, old age 4, paralysis 3, septicaemia 4; all other diseases, one each 17. Males 97; females, 77; total 174. Places of birth—United States, 122; Ireland, 32; England 6; British Provinces, 11; Germany and North of Europe, 1; other foreign places 2. N. A. APOLLONIO, City Registrar. OBITUARY HARRY BECKETT, COMEDIAN. A despatch received in New York yesterday announces the death of Harry Beckett, the comedian. It contains none of the circumstance of his disease. Mr. Beckett was an Englishman by birth, and first came to this country i the summer of 1868 with the Lydia Thompson burlesque company, which opened in "Ixion" at Wood's Museum, New York, and played there for forty-five consecutive weeks. He will be remembered here as the first—as well as the best—Le Blanc, in "Evangeline." In more recent years he aspired to, and successfully filled, higher lines of comedy, and was a favorite member of Lester Wallack's stock company for, we believe, three season. Mr. Beckett was a rare actor, and excelled in burlesque and extravagant comedy, and at the same time he was careful and intelligent in the use of his humorous powers when interpreting a higher LIGNUMS, RUGS, MATS, WINDOW SHADES, At the Lowest Prices. H. A. HARTLEY & CO., 95, 97, 99 & 103 Washington street. oct 25 2sM(pl) LADIES Cannot fail to be pleased with the new and beautiful Fall Styles of CARPETS now being unrolled by JOEL GOLDTHWAIT & CO., 163 to 169 Washington street, presenting as they do by far the best display we have ever made, and including Morris Carpets, Axminsters, Wiltons, Brussels, Tapestries, Three-Plys, Ex. Superfines and Ingrains of every grade, at prices that will well repay purchasers for inspection. All Depot Horse Cars Pass our door. JOEL GOLDTHWAIT & CO., 163 to 169 Washington st. oct 21 ThMTh(pl) CALL AND TUTTLE, FASHIONABLE TAILORS AND IMPORTERS. DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY. 152 Washington street. oct 21 MTh6w(pl) ST. BOTOLPH OPENS 50 CASES NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! Bohemian Vases, Parian Busts and Figures, China Cups and Saucers, Lava Vases and Smokers' Setts, Ebony Panel Pictures, at very low prices. DOLLS in every variety. NO. 480 WASHINGTON ST., OPP. TEMPLE PLACE. INTEREST ALLOWED —BY THE— International Trust Company, 45 Milk street, cor. Devonshire Street, BOSTON, MASS. This Company is a Legal Depository, chartered by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Interest allowed on deposits, which may at any time be withdrawn by check, the same as from any National Bank. -charts' Association had the first of its monthly owners on Saturday evening. The tariff was the subject for consideration, and was discussed by Senators Hoar and Dawes and several others.— The Rev. F von Schluembach lectured in Tremont Temple yesterday afternoon upon his conversion from infidelity to Christianity.—Deaths in Boston last week, 174.—The supreme court of Foresters, which sat in this city last week, adjourned sine die on Saturday.—The controversy in connection with the attempt of the managers of the American Union Telegraph Company to establish an office in the Equitable building is to be carried into the courts, Mr. Chamberlain, the broker, suing the Equitable Insurance Company for trespass and damages. . . . . Inside Pages: On the second page, editorials entitled The Last Week, The Constitution of Massachusetts—Its Centennial Today, The Merchants' Dinner and The Florida Incident; editorial paragraphs; a ltter from our Paris correspondent; a poem by "H. H." (Helen Hunt), entitled "Ode to Christopher Columbus," and other matter of interest. Third page, financial and commercial news departments. THE WEATHER. Indications from the Chief Signal Office of the War Departent. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25—1 A. M For New England, clear or partly cloudy weather, northwesterly winds, higher barometer, slowly rising temperature by Tuesday morning. Cautionary signals continue at Eastport. Cautionary off-shore signals continue at Portland and section seven. COMPARATIVE OBSERVATIONS. BOSTON, Oct. 21, 1880—11.23 P M The following observations are taken at the same incment of time at all the stations named:— PLACE OF Height of Thermometer Rel. Humidity. Wind. . . . Velocity Rain Inst Weather OBSERVATION, barom.. pr hour 8 hours. Albany, N. Y . . . . . 30.12 37 62 NW 14 . . . Cloudy Boston, Mass . . . . 29.96 34 61 W 19 . . . Clear Bufalo. N. Y . . . . . 30.12 37 63 NW 10 . . . Cloudy Burlington, Vt. . . . 30.11 32 69 NW 17 . . . Clear Charleston, S. C. . 30.34 53 72 N 3 . . . Clear Chicago, Ill . . . . . . . 30.24 43 51 S 9 . . . Clear Cleveland, O. . . . . . 30.36 39 64 SW 7 . . . Cloudy Detroit, Mich. . . . . . 30.32 39 72 W 1 . . . Clear Eastport, Me. . . . . . 29.70 37 63 W 13 . . . Clear Erie, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . 30.28 43 38 NW 14 . . . Cloudy Jacksonville Fla. . . 30.34 51 72 NE 5 . . . Clear New London, Ct. . 30.05 37 71 W 8 . . . Cloudy New Orleans, La. . 30.35 35 76 NE 1 . . . Smoky New York . . . . . . . . 30.16 37 36 W 14 . . . Clear Norfolk, Va . . . . . . . 30.30 34 52 N 8 . . . Clear Oswego, N.Y. . . . . . . 30.24 41 49 NW 12 . . . Clear Portland, Me. . . . . . . 29.88 36 54 W 14 . . . Cloudy Rochester, N.Y. . . . . 30.22 34 79 NW 8 . . . Cloudy SAvannah, Ga. . . . . 30.24 52 72 Calm .. . . . Smoky St. Louis, Mo. . . . . . . 30.26 48 56 SE 9 . . . Clear Toledo, O . . . . . . . . 30.32 39 72 W 3 . . . Clear Washington, DC. . . . . 30.30 40 56 NW 2 . . . Clear Wilmington, NC. . . . . 30.32 47 85 . . . . . . . Foggy THE WEATHER IN BOSTON, 7 A.M. 2 P.M. 9 P.M 11.23 P.M. Mn. daily Barometer ... 30.678 29.770 29.928 29.956 29.826 thermometer 38 44 34 34 37.5 Humidity........ 72 45 61 61 59.3 Wind ............. W.20. NW.20 W.24 W.19 Weather ....... Cloudy. Fair. Clear. Clear. MSY. ther, 48; min. ther, 34: total rainfall, .—. B. M. PURSSELL, Sergt, Sig. Corps, USA, LATE SHIP NEWS, HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 24—The report that sehf Annie Linwood had capsized off Cape Smoky, C.B., a few days ago, and those on board drowned turns out to be false. The storm commenced early yesterday morning and increased in violence till last night, but is now almost over. The damage to shipping in the harbor was not extensive, though several vessels were somewhat damaged, none of them, however, being American. No material damage was done in the city. Quite a number of vessels are delayed, including the Worcester for Boston. The schr Indian Lass, Green Pong for St. Johns, N. F., was driven on Island Point, N. F., and dashed to pieces. Charles Noble was drowned. Later.—The Worcester sailed this evening The Austrian, from Glasgow for Boston, sails tomorrow. Brig Evangeline, of Lockport, was abandoned in hurricane and her crew taken to Demarara by brig Sappho, of Halifax. The steward of the Evangeline was lost. STEAMERS ARRIVED. At Boson, Oct. 24, Samaria. from Liverpool. At New York, Oct. 24, Bolivia, from Glasgow. At New York, Oct. 23, City of Berlin, from Liverpool. At New York, Oct. 23, Excelsior, from Newport. At New York, Oct. 24, Acapulco, from Aspinwall. At Queenstown, Oct. 23, Erin, from New York. At Queenstown, Oct. 23, Gallia, from New York. Passed up the English Channel Oct, 23, Wearmouth, from New Orleans for Rotten. POLITICAL NOTES. Attorney-General Devens addressed a large republican meeting in Philadelphia on Saturday evening. General Hancock has concluded not to register or vote in New York, as he is a Pennsylvanian, and it might cause some unnecessary discussion. The total number of voters registered in New York in four days, ending with Saturday last, was 216,974. The total city registration in 1876 was 183,060. The prohibitionists of Suffolk county have placed on their county ticket the names of Edward J. Jones, James F. Farley and Edward J. Jenkins as commissioners of insolvency. Colonel Haskell of the republican state committee, received a note from General Arthur on Saturday stating that Senator Conkling would be unable to come to Boston and speak before the election. The senator is to speak with General Grant in six cities in New York State this week. The Bristol county republican convention, held at West Tisbury on Saturday, made the following nominations: District attorney, H. M. Knowlton of New Bedford; representative, Stephen Flanders of Chilmark; sheriff, Francis C. Smith of Edgartown; county commissioner, Jonathan H. Monroe of Edgartown. Colonel E. F. Stone has declined the invitation of Mr. Boynton to a public debate on the financial question. He does so, he writes, "because, since the resumption of specie payments and the success that has attended it, the question of finance, in the sense in which you wish to consider it, is not an important one in this canvass, and because at this late day, my time is so appropriated by engagements already made, thatI have none to devote to the enterprise you propose. Three thousand torch-bearers are expected to be in line in Maiden tomorrow evening. Colonel Thomas E. Baker will act as chief marshal. On Thursday next all republicans in Medford are invited to shoulder a broom and parade the [?] escorted by the Garfield and Arthur LONDON, Oct. 25.—The 25th regiment at Plymouth has been suddenly ordered to embark for Ireland at the earliest date. The correspondent of the Standard at Dublin understands that at a conference of law officers, at which Mr. Forster and Earl Cowper were present, it was resolved to remove the trial of the agitators to London on certain conditions, and that a private telegram from an Irish member in London confirms the reports. In view of such comingency, the land league has named men to fill the offices in the organization, which would be made vacant by the removal to London of the officers charged with conspiracy. THE DULCIGNO SURRENDER. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 24.—Germany has proposed to Austria and France certain identical measures of a pacific character for the speedy settlement of the Dulcigno question. The Sultan has ordered Riza Pasha under any circumstances to surrender Dulcigno within five days, but the conditions of the convocation to remain in dispute. There is a fresh difference as to the road by which the Montenegrins shall advance on Dulcigno. Riza Pasha has undertaken to form a cordon around Dulcigno to prevent Albanian invasion. A later despatch says: In obedience to the Porte's order to Riza Pasha to surrender Dulcigno in five days, the Ottoman commissioner has withdrawn several conditions to which Montenegro objected, notably those relating to the retention of the Turkish flag on coasting vessels, and the maintenance of Turkish laws in the Dulcigno district. RAGUSA, Oct. 23.—The Turkish commissioner left Rjeka for Scutari today, to receive fresh instructions. COLUMBIA AND CHILI. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—The Panama Star of the 15th instant learns from Porvenier of Carthagena that a compact has just been signed by Columbia and Chili, in which it is agreed to submit to arbitration all questions in dispute between the two republics, the arbitrators to be chosen by each party; and if they do not agree the matter will be referred to the President of the United States. It is also stipulated in the compact that all other nations of America be invited to become parties to it, so in future there will be no possibility of such a war as that existing today between Peru and Chili. The city of Panama is the point selected for the meeting of the representatives of the different countries which may accept the invitation, and the end of the year or the beginning of next is the time named for the reunion to take place. THE SOUTH AMERICAN WAR. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Ignacio Garcia, charge d'affaires of Peru, announces that information has been received from Panama via Kingston by the Peruvian legation in this city that the Peruvian government has accepted the mediation of the United States, after having been notified that it had been accepted by Chili, and it has named Senor Antonio Arenero, president of the American congress of jurists and vice-president of the council of state, and Captain Aurelia Garcia y Garcia, ex-minister to Japan, to represent Peru in the peace negotiations. BUENOS AYRES, Oct. 23.—The negotiations between Chili and Peru for peace appear to have reached no result. DEMANDS OF RUSSIAN STUDENTS. LONDON, Oct. 23.—An address is being privately signed among the students of the university at St. Petersburg, embodying the petition already submitted to the rector for presentation to the ministers of public instruction. It demands the establishment of a special student corporation with the rights of making representations to the authorities by deputies, the right of holding periodical meetings, the right of association for objects to be submitted to the authorities, the institution of a curt of honor for expelling offenders from the university, the right of participating in the deliberations of the council of professors, and finally demands that no student shall be subject to summary treatment by the police or deported without previous cognizance of the rector, or without having been expelled from the university. THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR. CAPE TOWN, Oct. 23.—The following are details of the fight which took place previous to the relief of Mafeteng. The ambuscaded yeomanry were charged by a large body of Basutos, who descended the hills at full speed, and a hand-to-hand fight ensued. The Basutos were armed with assegais, imitating the Zulus, and killed twenty-four yeomen. Reenforcements arriving, the rebels were repulsed with considerable loss. The Basutos made a second charge at full speed, which was entirely checked by the well-directed fire of the Cape Town rifles. The enemy as estimated at 8000 strong. LONDON, Oct. 23.—A Cape Town despatch says: The enemy is reported to have occupied the country in the rear of the force which relieved Mafeteng. THE RUSSIAN CROPS. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 23.—The Golos says: The outlook ofr Russia is very gloomy, as the country whose ordinary export is forty million quarters will have to buy grain from abroad. How to feed the peasantry during the coming winter is a problem occupying the serious attention of the government, and there is no ground for expecting a good harvest in the future. Thousands of insects have defied the efforts to exterminate them, and will be hidden under the deep snow until spring, which will enable them to renew their work of destruction. FOREIGN NOTES. ST. JOHN, N. B., Oct. 24.—The end is reached in the famous ship-scuttling case. Captain Tower, convicted of scuttling the barque Brothers Pride, and whose conviction was quashed by the supreme court, was released yesterday by order of the supreme court, which declined to grant the motion for a new trial. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—General Maximo Jerez, envoy extraordinary from Nicaragua to Washington, arrived at Panama on the 15th instant. From Salvador comes the intelligence that the unfounded rumors which were in circulation of trouble with Honduras have entirely ceased. LONDON, Oct. 24.—It is stated positively that the reform club has raised 270,000 pounds for general election purposes. The Dukes of Bedford and Devonshire are said to have given 45,000 pounds each and the Duke of Westminster a still larger sum. LILLIE, Oct. 24.—The strike of miners in Denam is becoming general, and a considerable number of troops have been stationed in the vicinity to preserve order. PARIS, Oct. 24.—The official Gazette will publish a decree Monday convoking the chambers November 9. TORONTO, ONT., Oct. 24.—Despatches received tonight from various parts of Ontario, northeast and northwest of this city, report very rough by Locke, came to naught. Our constitution has endured to this day because it was the work of no individual, but was itself a growth, at emanation from an ancient post. From Magna Carta, and from, the men who came here with Endicott and Winthrop came contributions of wisdom and experiences that entered into this constitution There never was a time from the beginning when the spirit of freedom did not prevail in Massachusetts. The first charter—provides that the people should have the right to elect their own governors, and their own legislators, and this right endured till the reign of King James, when Adros was sent here to deprive the people of their character, but the people would no stand it, and they attacked and drove Andros. The revolution might have come on them, but it did not, for King Wilham, who succeeded, granted a new charter, in which popular rights were still effectually guarded, though the priviledge of electing a governor was withheld. In the month of October, 1775, Massachusetts saw the last of the royal governors, and from that time until the adoption of the constitution in 1780 there was no governor, but only a council and provisional congress. But the spirit of free government did not cease to exist in that interval. In forming the constitution the fathers, whom we honor as its framers, did not invent something new, but adopted and incorporated in appropriate phraseology the sentients and ideas that already existed and were generally diffused among the people. The constitution as simply the expression of the advanced public sentiment of that day. Other interesting addresses were made by the Hon. Thomas Russell and the Rev. W. W Newton, and the meeting was closed with the stinging of "America" by the congregation. At Salem last evening a large meeting was held in the First church, which adjoins the spot where the provincial assemblies met after Governor Gage had fled from the province. Invitations had been extended to the pastors of all the churches in the city. In the exercises the Rev. Fielder Israel, the Rev. Dr. Arev. the Rev. E S. Atwood, the Rev. DeWitt S. Clark and the Rev. Dr. Bolles took part. Addresses were made by Mayor Ouyer and the Rev. E. B. Willson.. The closing prayer was by the Rev. Benjamin Knight, and the benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Charles F. Rice. FIRE RECORD. IN THIS CITY AND ITS VICINITY. The alarm from Box 431, in this city, at eight o'clock Saturday morning was for a slight fire in the closet of a dwelling house on North Mead street, Charlestown district, owned by a Mr. Young. Cause unknown Damage $25. A house in East Woburn, on Mt. Vale avenue, owned by A. L. Richardson, was partially burned by an incendiary fire early on Saturday morning. The upper story was occupied by the Ancient Order of Hibermans, who lost nearly all their effects Loss about $800. William Scott, wool broker, whos place at 574 Atlantic avenue was damaged by fire Friday afternoon, now places his loss from $2000 to $4000. The loss by the fire at Mrs. M. E. Leed's house, No. 188 Beacon street, Friday evening, may be as high as $15,000. There is $25,000 insurance on the house and $15,000 on the contents. The Massachusetts Mutual has $10,000, Commercial Union $10,000, and Dwelling House $5000 on the house. The contents are insured for $5000 each in the Massachusetts Mutual, Hingham and Boylston offices. The sexton of the Unitarian church. Waltham left his files on Saturday evening to attend a performance. On returning at midnight he discovered that the woodwork was smouldering above the furnace, and his efforts to put out the fire were ineffectual. He hastened outside and called Officer Miller and Special Officer Coolidge. Water was procured, and after an hour's work the fire was extinguished, not, however, until a hole one foot wide had been burned across the a sle. The woodwork of the pews in the vicinity was also scorched. The escape from a conflagration was something remarkable. INCENDIARY FIRE AT FOXBOROUGH. MASS. A special despatch to the Daily Advertiser says the torch of the incendiary was again applied in that town at an early hour yesterday morning, it being the fifth incendiary fire within three months. The west branch of the Union Straw Works, owned by W. T. Cook & Co, was partially destroyed. The upper story and roof will have to be rebuilt and the lower stories were damaged by water. The building was used entirely for sewing purposes, about 200 girls being employed there. The damage to the building will not exceed $2500, but the damage to the business will be very large, as work was to have been commenced at once. The most of the machinery and stock was removed. The insurance was $22,000 on building and machinery, divided among the following companies: Home, New York; Liverpool, London & Globe; North British & Mercantile; German American, New York; Hartford Phenix and Aetna. LOSSES BY FIRES ELSEWHERE. Quincy, Ill.—On Saturday morning a large livery stable on Fourth street was burned, together with a large number of hacks and carriages and forty-two horses, including the stallion Amboy, owned by Wash Corbin, valued at $10,000. Total loss, $27,000, insured as follows: New York City, Clinton and Rhode Island, $1000 each; Commercial of New York and Fire of Baltimore, $1250 each: Northwestern National of Milwaukee, $3000; Aetna, $600; New Hampshire of Manchester and People's of New York, $2000 each; Hamburg, Bremen and Manufacturers' of Boston, $625 each; Western of Toronto, $350. A brick building adjoining the stable was damaged about $2000. Elmwood, Ohio.—The freight warehouse and elevator of Lemuel Boggs was burned yesterday morning with contents and three freight cars. Loss, $10,000; insurance on elevator $5500. Quensnelle Forks, California.—A fire yesterday destroyed the town. It originate in a Chinese shanty. Forty buildings were consumed. Philadelphia, Penn.—Alex. McConnell's morocco factory and John McConnell's cotton and woollen yarn factory were burned on Saturday morning. Loss, $75,000; partially insured. Waterbury, Conn.—The lumber and coal yard of the City Lumber and Coal Company was burned at an early hour yesterday morning. The total loss will reach $12,000, with an insurance of $9000. San Fernando, California.—While Mr. Bridges and wife were attending a political meeting on Saturday night their house caught fire and their four children, the eldest aged eleven, were burned to death. New York city.—The piano factory of Ernst Gabler, a five-story building, numbers 220, 222 and 224 West Twenty-second street, was completely destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. The fire originated in the third story, from some cause unknown, and on account of the high wind prevailing rapidly swept through the entire building, only the walls being left standing. About 300 pianos, nearly completed, and a large quantity of stock in process of manufacture was burned. Mr. Grabler valued his stock about $50,000, and building at $30,000. Insurance $30,000 on stock and $20,000 on building. About 125 workmen were employed in the factory, who lost tools valued at $5000. have been spared this martyrdom had there been an appellate court before which they could have gone; and this distinguished divine was even more plain than this in his language, for, said he "Fake the case of a clergyman whose bishop is unsympathetic, and whose vestry are domineering, and you see him driven hither and thither from place to place for opinion's sake, until he sinks exhausted." Mr. Burgwin evidently knew of these privations and indignities among the clergy, and to give them some remedy he prepared this new canon, and many were the expressions of gratitude by the clergy for his noble stand in their behalf. His entire argument was clear, logical, and without any signs of his talking for mere sentiment. He traced this question from the first time it was introduced into a general convention. A great portion of his argument was based on an analogy drawn from the civil courts, and he argued with a grand manner of honest earnestness that if in the trial of any presbyter there had been an improper mode of proceeding the clergyman, if found guilty, ought to have the same right that a citizen does in the civil courts to have his case reviewed. He admitted that such a court of appeals would have to pass on doctrinal questions, and upon this anannouncement there were sufficient alarmists among the laity to kill the measure at this time. The Hon. Mr. Stevenson of Kentucky spoke against the amendment, and referred to similar tribunals among the Presbyterian and Methodist bodies. Montgomery Blair agreed with the distinguished Kentuckian, and the scholarly clerical deputy, Professor Johnson of Trinity College, said that if such a court was organized he feared that this body would be obliged to decide upon the meaning of that troublesome word regeneration, and to decide what is the doctrine of the church concerning Holy Communion. The final vote was taken by dioceses, the majority of the clergy voting for it, and the laity were very decided against it. Thus this important question is settled, but for a season. When it comes before the convention three years from now, it is to be hoped that it will be framed in such language that it will be divested of all its objectionable features. The committee on Christian education made its report yesterday, through its chairman, Professor Johnson of Hartford. It is quite long, but of the most practical character, and so important did it seem that a large edition is ordered to be printed. Among the recommendations in this report is one to the effect that it is the great duty of the church to strengthen her already organized institutions, rather than to found new ones. ASSISTANT BISHOPS. For some time there has been a strong feeling among churchmen that it is inadvisable to make more assistant bishops, but if a diocese needs more episcopal service, it is better to divide that diocese, and elect a bishop with full episcopal powers. This question came up on Friday, when the diocese of Virginia asked for an assistant. At once great interest was manifested in the debate of this question. All present knew of the extreme evangelical views of the bishop of Virginia, and his arbitrary ruling concerning all the beautiful services of the church. If then an assistant was given him, he would make the selection, and no one knows how long the standard of churchmanship would hover over that old diocese. All admit that the extent of territory of that diocese readily admits of a division, but the house of deputies, by a very strong majority, voted against giving Bishop Whittle an assistant, notwithstanding the earnest appeal of Judge Sheffy of Staunton, who made the closing speech. A division of this great diocese is absolutely needed; but even the deputies from Virginia to this convention do not want an assistant bishop. Of the eight deputies elected to this general convention from that diocese, only two voted for an assistant bishop, five against, and one absent. The diocese of Virginia has at this time 194 parishes and 260 stations of the church, and these are scattered over a territory of 40,000 square miles. Why not divide it? EXPENSE OF DELEGATES TO THESE CONVENTIONS. Dr. Shattuck of Boston, the very able chairman of the committee on expenses, made a supplemental report today, and stated that the actual travelling expenses of the delegates to this convention amounted to $30,242. To pay this amount it was found necessary to assess each commuicant of the church the sum of fourteen cents; but such a course of raising the amount needed was not thought to be the best, and therefore the house gave permission for the committee to sit during the recess, and to have full power to make all arrangements to meet the necessary expenses of the next triennial convention, which has been unanimously decided to be held in Philadelphia. The next convention will complete the first contennary of the church in America, and the generous hospitality of the great body of churchmen in Philadelphia will undoubtedly be exhibited in the most happy manner. THE CHURCH IN MEXICO. It is generally known by those interested in the Episcopal church that, since the consecration of Bishop Riley, there has been considerable dissatisfaction regarding the liturgy and form of worship in the Mexican branch of the church. So great has been this feeling that a long correspondence western New York and Bishop Lee of Delaware, the former taking the ground that everything connected with the missionary undertaking has not been altogether canonical, while the latter worthy bishop defends the action of the church in her action. There are also two opinions concerning the Mexican episcopate among all churchmen,— amongst the lay element as well as clerical. That this whole subject may be investigated, the Rev. Dr. Dix offered a resolution, and which was adopted, calling upon the house of bishops for information as to whether the ordination of Bishop Riley of the Mexican branch of the Catholic church was in accord with article 10 or the constitution, and also what creed and liturgy are used in that diocese. MISCELLANEOUS. One of the first resolutions that came before the convention was oneto make the present missionary diocese of Dakota a regular diocesan district with full episcopal powers. It seems evident to the convention that the church in this distant Territory is not at present in such a financial condition as would warrant the support of a bishop; and, therefore, after a short discussion, the house of deputies very emphatically refused to indorse the petition as presented by the friends of this measure. At the last diocesan convention in Philadelphia a resolution was passed authorizing the deputies of that diocese to make an attempt at this general convention to reduce the number of representation at the triennials. Dr. Goodwin, the mouthpiece of the delegation from the diocese of the Quaker city, came forward on Saturday morning, and in his own characteristic but conscientious manner advocated the resolution passed by his diocese, which recommended that in every diocese where the clergy numbered less than fifty the representation in the general convention be one clergyman an one layman; an excess of fifty, two clergymen and two laymen; excess of one hundred, three clergymen and three laymen; and where there were over two hundred clergymen, then four clergymen and four laymen. The committee on amendments to the constitution reported that it as inexpedient to make any change at present, and therefore the whole subject was indefinitely postponed by the following vote of poraneous plea to[?] was the duty as w[?] government to no[?] tries. Senator Ho[?] ful argument for [?] tacturing industrie[?] oresses were also [?] Wright, Mr. A. W. [?] S. Frost. SENATO[?] Senator Dawes [?] kind greeting tha[?] that as experienc[?] theory he felt em[?] men who, throug[?] had won the name [?] distinguished fo[?] ences. They wer[?] wholesale dealers [?] ducts annually [?] of 1880 was [?] the products [?] amounted to ei[?] to forty-two hund[?] increase would [?] amount. Whethe[?] 9000 millions it m[?] man would be l[?] that made up th[?] carried along wit[?] dred millions of [?] it gave employm[?] of this country [?] our midst, larg[?] agricultural inte[?] a questions whet[?] manufactories in[?] non had been set[?] was, no doubt, th[?] while we were [?] since, that we s[?] and take our m[?] manufacturing [?] the policy of the [?] tion from the day [?] to be intertw[?] of the land. [?] its encouragem[?] not leave it [?] still. Nothing i[?] thing goes forwa[?] meets us and we [?] we continue to [?] among ourselves [?] ufacturing prod[?] we turn our bac[?] steps and beco[?] chasing our m[?] abandon them is[?] amount of capi[?] also to turn out [?] try nine million[?] to abandon the [?] tries is a propos[?] tries of this cou[?] It is, then, the [?] best method for [?] seen their rapi[?] themselves into [?] manufacturing [?] springing up in [?] of Chicago, itse[?] come the third [?] try. The prod[?] yet, however, a[?] ket, and their g[?] ty. The produc[?] mate a relation [?] not live without [?] and will for a lo[?] And herein is [?] and the English [?] looking with no[?] the vast manu[?] and the questio[?] tion to our own [?] faction to them [?] power in this c[?] growth of [?] supply our [?] of it and lea[?] supply? They [?] mand of the [?] have been c[?] In order to [?] are compell[?] ble, and, t[?] fixed quanti[?] duce the p[?] may reduce [?] quently, fo[?] market at a[?] have been [?] the operativ[?] of baggary[?] manufactur[?] compelled [?] to the lowe[?] discontent [?] an immense [?] ing in the [?] better em[?] and bette[?] among u[?] the other [?] market. [?] of America [?] make the[?] to build up [?] of the cons[?] not under s[?] pensation [?] greater its [?] labor. Th[?] ceives the [?] every doi[?] to the pro[?] for him [?] greater co[?] the metho[?] These gr[?] as essenti[?] to the com[?] nation its[?] of other n[?] itself. T[?] constituto[?] invention [?] this point. [?] thing, cott[?] manufact[?] nothing [?] chased wh[?] upon othe[?] governme[?] ment of t[?] the very [?] encourage[?] industry. [?] in conflic[?] off from [?] of their o[?] support t[?] on a war [?] dence. [?] legislatio[?] ly and fi[?] erican in[?] of the go[?] vision of [?] consideri[?] house of [?] there we[?] where it [?] Indeed, t[?] stantly c[?] the influ[?] and the [?] change[?] charts. Association had the first of its monthly dinners on Saturday evening. The tariff was the subject for consideration, and was discussed by Senators Hoar and Dawes and several others.-- The Rev. F. von Schluembach lectured in Tremont Temple yesterday afternoon upon his conversion from infidelity to Christianity.-- Deaths in Boston last week, 174.-The supreme court of Foresters, which sat in this city last week, adjourned sine die on Saturday.-The controversy in connection with the attempt of the managers of the American Union Telegraph Company to establish and office in the Equitable building is to be carried into the courts, Mr. Chamberlain, the broker, suing the Equitable Insurance Company for trespass and damages. ...Inside pages: on the second page, editorials entitled The Last Week, the Constitution of Massachusetts-Its Centennial Today, The Merchants' Dinner and The Florida Incident; editorial paragraphs; a letter from our Paris correspondent; a poem by "H.H." (Helen Hunt), entitled "Ode to Christopher Columbus," and other matter of interest. Third page, financial and commercial new departments. THE WEATHER. Indications from the Chief Signal Office of the War Department. Washington. Oct, 25-1 A.M. For New England, clear or partly cloudy weather, northwesterly winds, higher barometer, slowly rising temperature by Tuesday morning. Cautionary signals continue at Eastport. Cautionary off-shore signals continue at Portland and section seven. COMPARATIVE OBSERVATIONS. Boston, Oct. 21, 1880-11:23 P.M. The following observations are taken at the same increment of time at all the stations named:- Place of Observation. Height of [batom?].. Thermometer.. Rel. Humidity. Wind.... Velocity pr hour. Rain last 5 hours. Weather Albany, N.Y. . . . 30.12 37 62 NW 14 . . . Cloudy Boston, Mass. . . . 29.96 34 61 W 19 . . . Clear Buffalo, N.Y. . . . 30.28 37 63 NW 10 . . Cloudy Burlington, Vt. . . . 30.11 32 69 NW 17 . . . Clear Charleston, S.C. . . . 30.34 53 72 N 3 . . . Clear Chicago, Ill. . . . 30.24 43 51 S 9 . . . Clear Cleveland, O. . . . 30.36 39 64 SW 7 . . . Cloudy Detroit, Mich. . . . 30.32 39 72 W 1 . . . Clear Eastport, Me. . . . 29.70 37 63 W 13 . . . Clear Erie, Pa. . . . 30.28 43 38 NW 14 . . . Cloudy Jacksonville, Fla. . . . 30.34 51 72 NE 5 . . . Clear New London, Ct. . . . 30.05 37 71 W 8 . . . Cloudy New Orleans, La. . . . 30.35 56 76 NE 1 . . . Smoky New York. . . . 30.16 37 63 W 14 . . . Clear Norfolk, Va. . . . 30.30 34 52 N 8 . . . Clear Oswego, N.Y. . . . 30.24 36 61 NW 20 . . . Cloudy Philadelphia. . . . 30.20 41 49 NW 12 . . Clear Portland, Me. . . . 29.88 36 54 W 14 . . . Cloudy Rochester, N.Y. . . . 30.22 34 79 NW 8 . . . Cloudy Savannah, Ga. . . . 30.24 52 72 Calm . . . . . Smoky ST Louis, Mo. . . . 30.26 48 56 SE 9 . . . Clear Toledo, O. . . . 30.32 39 72 W 3 . . . Clear Washington, DC. . . . 30.30 40 56 NW 2 . . . Clear Washington, NC. . . . 30.32 47 85 . . . . . . . Foggy THE WEATHER IN BOSTON. 7 A.M. 2 P.M. 9. P.M 11.23 P.M Mn. daily Barometer. . . 30.678 29.770 29.928 29.956 29.826 Thermometer. . . 38 44 34 24 37.5 Humidity. . . 72 45 61 61 59.3 Wind. . . W.20 N.W.20 W.24 W. 19 Weather. . . Cloudy. Fair. Clear. Clear. Max. ther, 48; min. ther 34; total rainfall. .--. B.M. PURSSELL, Sergt, Sig. Corps, USA. LATE SHIP NEWS. HALIFAX, N.S. . Oct 24--The report that the sehr Annie Linwood had capsized on Cape Smoky, C.B., a few days ago, and those on board drowned turns out to be false. The storm commenced early yesterday morning and increased in violence till last night, but is now almost over. The damage to shipping in the harbor was not extensive, though several vessels were somewhat damaged, none of them, however, being American. No material damage was done in the city. quite a number of vessels are delayed, including the Worcester for Boston. The sehr Indian Lass, Green Pond for St. Johns, N.F., was driven on Island Point, N.F., and dashed to pieces. Charles Noble was drowned. Later.--The Worcester sailed this evening. The Austrian, from Glasgow for Boston, sails tomorrow. Brig Evangeline, of Lockport, was abandoned in a hurricane and her crew taken to Demarara by brig Sappho, of Halifax. The steward of the Evangeline was lost. STEAMERS ARRIVED At Boston, Oct. 24, Samaria, from Liverpool. At New York, Oct. 24, Bolivia, from Glasgow. At New York, Oct. 23, City of Berlin, from Liverpool. At New York, Oct. 23, Excelsior, from Newport. At New York, Oct. 24, Acapulco, from Aspinwall. At Queenstown, Oct. 23, Erin, from New York. At Queenstown, Oct. 23, Gallia, from New York. Passed up the English Channel Oct. 23, Wearmouth, from New Orleans for Rouen. POLITICAL NOTES. Attorney-General Devens addressed a large republican meeting in Philadelphia on Saturday evening. General Hancock has concluded not to register or vote in New York, as he is a Pennsylvanian, and it might cause some unnecessary discussion. The total number of voters registered in New York in four days, ending with Saturday last, was 216,974. The total city registration in 1876 was 183,060. The prohibitionists of Suffolk county have placed on their county ticket the names of Edward J. Jones, James F. Farley and Edward J. Jenkins as commissioners of insolvency. .Colonel Haskell of the republican state committee, received a note from General Arthur on Saturday stating that Senator Conkling would be unable to come to Boston and speak before the election. The senator is to speak with General Grant in six cities in New York State this week. The Bristol county republican convention, held at West Tisbury on Saturday, made the following nominations: District attorney, H. M. Knowlton but no disorder is reported. LONDON, Oct. 25.--The 25th regiment at Plymouth has been suddenly ordered to embark for Ireland at the earliest date. The correspondent of the Standard at Dublin understands that a conference of law officers, at which Mr. Forster and Earl Cowper were present, it was resolved to remove the trial of the agitators to London on certain conditions, and that a private telegram from an Irish member in London confirms the reports. In view of such comingency, the land league has named men to fill the offices in the organization, which would be made vacant by the removal to London of the officers charged with conspiracy. THE DULCIGNO SURRENDER. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct 24.-- Germany has proposed to Austria and France certain identical measures of a pacific character for the speedy settlement of the Dulcigno question. The Sultan has ordered Riza Pasha under any circumstances to surrender Dulcigno within five days, but the conditions of the convocation to remain in dispute. There is a fresh difference as to the road by which the Montenegrins shall advance on Dulcigno. Riza Pasha to surrender Dulcigno in five days, the Ottoman commissioner has withdrawn several conditions to which Montenegro objected, notably those relating to the retention of the Turkish flag on coasting vessels, and the maintenance of Turkish laws in the Dulcigno district. RAGUSA, Oct. 23.--The Turkish commissioner left Rjeka for Scutari today, to receive fresh instructions. COLUMBIA AND CHILI. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.--The Panama Star of the 15th instant learns from Porvenier of Carthagena that a compact has just been signed by Columbia and Chili, in which it is agreed to submit to arbitration all questions in dispute between the two republics, the arbitrators to be chosen by each party; and if they do not agree the matter will be referred to the President of the United States. It is also stipulated in the compact that all other nations of America be invited to become parties to it, so in future there will be no possibility of such a war as existing today between Peru and Chili. The city of Panama is the point selected for the meeting of the representatives of the different countries which may accept the invitation, and the end of the year or the beginning of the next is the time named for the reunion to take place. THE SOUTH AMERICAN WAR. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.--Ignacio Garcia, charge d'affaires of Peru, announces that information has been received from Panama via Kingston by the Peruvian legation in this city that the Peruvian government has accepted the mediation of the United States, after having been notified that it had been accepted by Chili, and it has named Senor Antonio Arenero, president of the American congress of jurists and vice-president of the council of state, and Captain Aurelia Garcia y Garcia, ex-minister to Japan, to represent Peru in the peace negotiations. BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 23.--The negotiations between Chili and Peru for peace appear to have reached no result, DEMANDS OF RUSSIAN STUDENTS. LONDON, Oct. 23.--An address is being privately signed among the students of the university at St. Petersburg, embodying the petition already submitted to the rector for presentation to the ministers of public instruction. It demands the establishment of a special student corporation with the right of making representations to the authorities by deputies, the right of holding periodical meetings, the right of association for objects to be submitted to the authorities, the institution of a court of honor for expelling offenders from the university, the right of participating in the deliberations of the council of professors, and finally demands that no student shall be subject to summary treatment by the police or deported without previous cognizance of the rector, or without having been expelled from the university. THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR. CAPE TOWN, Oct. 23.-- The following are details of the fight which took place previous to the relief of Mafeteng. The ambuscaded yeomanry were charged by a large body of Basutos, who descended the hills at full speed, and a hand-to-hand fight ensued. The Basutos were armed with [a?segais], imitating the Zulus, and killed twenty-four yeomen. Reenforcements arriving, the rebels were repulsed with considerable loss. The Basutos made a second charge at full speed, which was entirely checked by the well-directed fire of the Cape Town rifles. The enemy was estimated at 8000 strong. LONDON, Oct. 23.--A Cape Town despatch says: The enemy is reported to have occupied the country in the rear of the force which relieved Mafeteng. THE RUSSIAN CROPS. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 23.--The Golos says: The outlook ofr Russia is very gloomy, as the country whose ordinary export is forty million quarters will have to buy grain from abroad. How to feed the peasantry during the coming winter is a problem occupying the serious attention of the government, and there is no ground for expecting a good harvest in the future. Thousands of insects have defied the efforts to exterminate them, and will be hidden under the deep snow until spring, which will enable them to renew their work of destruction. FOREIGN NOTES. ST. JOHN, N.B., Oct. 24.--The end is reached in the famous ship-scuttling case. Captain Tower, convicted of scuttlng the Barque Brothers' Pride, and whose conviction was quashed by the supreme court, was released yesterday by order of the supreme court, which declined to grant the motion for a new trial. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-- General Maximo Jerez ten by Locke, close to naught. Our constitution has endured to this day because it was the work of no individual, but was itself a growth, an emanation from an ancient post. From Magna Charta, and from, the men who came here with Endicott and Winthrop came contributions of wisdom and experiences that entered into this constitution. There never was a time from the beginning when the spirit of freedom did not prevail in Massachusetts. The first charter--and charter is but another name for constitution-- provided that the people should have the right to elect their own governors, and their own legislators, and this right endured till the reign of King James, when Andros was sent here to deprive the people of their charter, but the people would not stand it, and they attacked and drove off Andros. The revolution might have come on them, but it did not, for King William, who succeeded, granted a new charter, in which popular rights were still effectively guarded, though the privilege of electing a governor was withheld. In the month of October, 1775, Massachusetts saw the last of the royal governors, and from that time until the adoption of the constitution in 1780 there was no governor, but only a council and provisional congress. But the spirit of free government did not cease to exist in that interval. In forming the constitution the fathers, whom we honor as its framers, did not invent something new, but adopted and incorporated in appropriate phraseology the sentiments and ideas that already existed and were generally diffused among the people. The constitution was simply the expression of the advanced public sentiment of that day. Other interesting addresses were made by the Hon. Thomas Russell and the Rev. W. W. Newton, and the meeting was closed with the singing of "America" by the congregation. At Salem last evening a large meeting was held in the First church, which adjoins the spot where the provincial assemblies met after Governor Gage had fled from the province. Invitations had been extended to the pastors of all the churches in the city. In the exercises the Rev. E. S. Atwood, the Rev. Dewitt S. Clark and the Rev. Dr. Bolles took part. Addresses were made by Mayor Oliver and the Rev. Benjamin Knight, and the benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Charles F. Rice. FIRE RECORD. IN THIS CITY AND ITS VICINITY. The alarm from Box 431, in this city, at eight o'clock Saturday morning was for a slight fire in l o closet of a dwelling house on North Mead street, Charlestown district, owned by a Mr. Young. Cause unknown. Damage $25. A house in East Woburn, on Mt. Vale avenue, owned by A. L. Richardson, was partially burned by an incendiary fire early on Saturday morning. The upper story was occupied by the Ancient Order of Hibernians, who lost nearly all their effects. Loss about $800. William Scott, wool broker, whose place at 574 Atlantic avenue was damaged by fire Friday afternoon, now places his loss from $2000 to $4000. The loss by the fire at Mrs. M. E. Leed's house, No. 188 Beacon street, Friday evening, may be as high as $15,000 on the contents. The Massachusetts Mutual has $10,000, Commercial Union $10,000, and Dwelling House $5000 on the house. The contents are insured for $5000 each in the Massachusetts Mutual, Hingham and Boylston offices. The sexton of the Unitarian church, Waltham left his fires on Saturday evening to attend a performance. On returning at midnight he discovered that the woodwork was smouldering above the furnace and his efforts to put out the fire were ineffectual. He hastened outside and called Officer Miller and Special Officer Coolidge. Water was procured, and after an hour's work the fire was extinguished, not, however, until a hole one foot wide had been burned across the aisle. The woodwork of the pews in the vicinity was also scorched. The escape from a conflagrant on was something remarkable. INCENDIARY FIRE AT FOXBOROUGH. MASS. A special despatch to the Daily Advertiser says the torch of the incendiary was again applied in that town at an early hour yesterday morning, it being the fifth incendiary fire within three months. The west branch of the Union Straw Works, owned by W. T. Cook & Co., was partially destroyed. The upper story and roof will have to be rebuilt and the lower stories were damaged by water. The building was used entirely for sewing purposes, about 200 girls being employed there. The damage to the building will not exceed $2500, but the damage to the business will be very large, as work was to have been commenced at once. The most of the machinery and stock was removed. The insurance was $22,000 on building and machinery, divided among the following companies: Home, New York; Liverpool, London & Globe; North British & Mercantile; German American, New York; Hartford, Phenix and Ætna. LOSSES BY FIRES ELSEWHERE. Quincy, Ill.--On Saturday morning a large livery stable on Fourth street was burned, together with a large number of hacks and carriages and forty-two horses, including the stallion Amboy, owned by Wash Corbin, valued at $10,000. Total loss, $27,000, insured as follows: New York City, Clinton and Rhode Island, $1000 each; Commercial of New York and Fire of Baltimore, $1250 each; Northwestern National of Milwaukee, $3000; Ætna, $600; New Hampshire or Manchester and People's of New York, $2000 each; Hamburg, Bremen and Manufacturers' of Boston, $625 each; Western of Toronto, $350. A brick building adjoining the stable was damaged about $2000. Elmwood, Ohio.--The freight warehouse and elevator of Lemuel Boggs was burned yesterday morning with contents and three freight cars. Loss, $10,000; insurance on elevator $5500. Quesnelle Forks, California.--A fire yesterday destroyed the town. It originated in a Chinese shanty. Forty buildings were consumed. Philadelphia, Penn.-- Alex. McConnell's morocco factory and John McConnell's cotton and woolen yarn factory were burned on Saturday morning. Loss, $75,000; partially insured. Waterbury, Conn.--The lumber and coal yard of the City Lumber and Coal Company was burned at an early hour yesterday morning. The total loss will reach $12,000, with an insurance of $9000. have been spared this martyrdom had there been an appellate court before which they could have gone; and this distinguished divine was even more plain than this distinguished divine was even more plain than this in his language, for, said he, "Take the case of a clergyman whose bishop is unsympathetic, and whose vestry are domineering, and you can see him driven hither and thither from place to place for opinion's sake, until he sinks exhausted." Mr. Burgwin evidently knew of these privations and indignities among the clergy, and to give them some remedy he prepared this new canon, and many were the expressions of gratitude by the clergy for his noble stand in their behalf. His entire argument was clear, logical, and without any signs of his talking for mere sentiment. He traced this question from the first time it was introduced into a general convention. A great portion of his argument was based on an analogy drawn from the civil courts, and he argued with a grand manner of honest earnestness that if in the trial of any presbyter there had been an improper mode of proceeding the clergyman, if found guilty, ought to have the same right that a citizen does in the civil courts to have his case reviewed. He admitted that such a court of appeals would have to pass on doctrinal questions, and upon this an-announcement there were sufficient alarmists among the laity to kill the measure at this time. The Hou. Mr. Stevenson of Kentucky spoke against the amendment, and referred to similar tribunals among the Presbyterian nnd Methodist bodies. Montgomery Blair agreed with the distinguished Kentuckian, and the scholarly clerical deputy, Professor Johnson of Trinity College, said that it such a court was organized he feared that this body would be obliged to decide upon the meaning of that troublesome word regeneration, and to decide what is the doctrine of the church concerning Holy Communion. The final vote was taken by dioceses, the majority of the clergy voting for it, and the laity were very decided against it. Thus this important question is settled but for a season. When it comes before the convention three years from now, it is to be hoped that it will be framed in such language that it will be divested of all its objectionable features. The committee on Christian education made its report yesterday, through its chairman, Professor Johnson of Hartford. It is quite long, but of the most practical character, and so important did it seem that a large edition is ordered to be printed. Among the recommendations in this report is one to the effect that is the great duty of the church to strengthen her already organized institutions, rather than to found new ones. ASSISTANT BISHOPS. For some time there has been a strong feeling among churchmen that it is inadvisable to make more assistant bishops, but if a diocese needs more episcopal service, it is better to divide that diocese, and elect a bishop with full episcopal powers. This question came up on Friday, when the diocese of Virginia asked for an assistant. At once great interest was manifested in the debate of this question. All present knew of the extreme evangelical views of the bishop of Virginia, and has arbitrary ruling concerning all the beautiful services of the church. If then an assistant was given him, he would make the selection, and no one knows how long the standard of churchmanship would hover over that old diocese. All admit that the extent of territory of that diocese readily admits of a division, but the house of deputies, by a very strong majority, voted against giving Bishop Whittle an assistant, notwithstanding the earnest appeal of Judge Sheffy of Staunton, who made the closing speech. A division of this great diocese is absolutely needed; but even the deputies from Virginia to this convention do not want an assistant bishop. Of the eight deputies elected to this general convention from that diocese, only two voted for an assistant bishop, five against, and one absent.. The diocese of Virginia has at this time 194 parishes and 260 stations of the church, and these are scattered over a territory of 40,000 square miles. Why not divide it? EXPENSE OF DELEGATES TO THESE CONVENTIONS. Dr.Shattuck of Boston, the very able chairman of the committee on expenses, made a supplemental report today, and stated that the actual travelling expenses of the delegates to this convention amounted to $30,242. To pay this amount it was found necessary to assess each commuicant of the church the sum of fourteen scents; but such a course of raising the amount needed was not thought to be the best, and therefore the house gave permission for the committee to sit during the recess, and to have full power to make all arrangements to meet the necessary expenses of the next triennial convention, which has been unanimously decided to be held in Philadelphia. The next convention will complete the first centenary of the church in America, and the generous hospitality of the great body of churchmen in Philadelphia will undoubtedly be exhibited in the most happy manner. THE CHURCH IN MEXICO. It is generally known by those interested in the Episcopal church that, since the consecration of Bishop Riley, there has been considerable dissatisfaction regarding the liturgy and form of worship in the Mexican branch of the church. So great has been this feeling that a long correspondence has taken place between Bishop Cox of western New York and Bishop Lee of Delaware, the former taking the ground that everything connected with the missionary undertaking has not been altogether canonical, while the latter worthy bishop defends the action of the church in her action There are also two opinions concerning the Mexican episcopate among all churchmen,-- amongst the lay element as well as clerical. That this whole subject may be investigated, the Rev. Dr. Dix offered a resolution, and which was adopted, calling upon the house of bishops for information as to whether the ordination of Bishop Riley of the Mexican branch of the Catholic church was in accord with article 10 of the constitution, and also what creed and liturgy are used in that diocese. MISCELLANEOUS. One of the first resolutions that came before the convention was one to make the present missionary diocese of Dakota a regular diocesan district with full episcopal powers. It seems evident to the convention that the church in this distant Territory is not at present in such a financial condition as would warrant the support of a bishop; and, therefore, after a short discussion, the house of deputies very empathetically refused to indorse the petition as presented by the friends of this measure. At the last diocesan convention in Philadelphia boraneous plea for a protective tariff, claiming it was the duty as well as for the self-interest of the government to nourish and protect home industries. Senator Hoar made an eloquent, and careful argument for the protection of our manufacturing industries by suitable tariff laws. Addresses were also made by the Hon. Carroll D. Wright, Mr. A. W. Finlayson and the Hon. Rufus S. Frost. SENATOR DAWES'S SPEECH. Senator Dawes expressed his thanks for the kind greeting that had been given him, and said that as experience was a much safer guide than theory he felt embarrassed in speaking to gentlemen who through their own sagacity and energy, had won the name of merchant princes in this city distinguished for its mercantile honor and influences. They were commission merchants and wholesale dealers, distributors of American products annually produced. The census of 1880 was not yet at hand. In 1860 the products of American manufactories amounted to eighteen hundred millions; in 1870 to forty-two hundred millions; the same rates of increase would give an almost incalculable amount. Whether it be 8000 millions or 7000 or 9000 millions it mattered but little; the life of no man would be long enough to count the units that made up the aggregate. This vast product carried along with it the investment of many hundred millions of dollars, and it was estimated that it gave employment to nine millions of the people of this country. This great interest was in our midst, larger than any other save the agricultural interest of the country. It was not a question whether it were wise to establish manufactories in this country or not. That question had been settled. They were established. It was, no doubt, the desire of the mother-country while we were colonies, and always has been since, that we should be an agricultural people and take our manufactures from her. But the manufacturing interest has been recognized by the policy of the government with little interruption from the days of Washington, and has grown to be intertwined with all the industries of the land. We must either go on with its encouragement or abandon it. We cannot leave it as it is. It will not stand still. Nothing in this country stands still; everything goes forward or backward. The question meets us and we cannot escape its answer, shall we continue to encourage the protection here among ourselves of all that great variety of manufacturing products which we consume, or shall we turn our back upon them and retrace our steps and become an agricultural people, purchasing our manufactures from abroad? To abandon them is not only to unloose the vast amount of capital invested in them, but it is also to turn out of employment upon the country nine millions of our people. The proposition to abandon the protection of American industries is a proposition to revolutionize the industries of this country. It is, then, the part of wisdom for us to study the best method for their encouragement. We have seen their rapid growth. They have pushed themselves into almost every State in the Union; manufacturing interests of every variety are springing up in the western States, and the city of Chicago, itself secretly thirty years old, has become the third manufacturing city in the country. The products of American manufactures, as yet, however, are mostly confined to our own market, and their great strength lies in their diversity. The producer in this country bears so intimate a relation to the consumer that the one cannot live without the other. We produce; as yet, and will for a long time to come, our own market. And herein is the great contrast between us and the English manufacturer. England is today looking with no less interest than are we, toward the vast manufacturing power in this country, and the question, what is to be our future relation to our own manufactures, is of intense satisfaction to them. Will this great manufacturing power in this country go on increasing with the growth of the country, continuing to supply our market, or will our policy change toward it? Will we withdraw our support of it and leave our markets for the English to supply? They have reached the limit of the demand of their own country many years since, and have been compelled to look to foreign markets. In order to manufacture for a foreign market they are compelled to manufacture as cheaply as possible, and, the raw material being substantially a fixed quantity, nothing is left to them but to reduce the pay of the operatives in order that they may reduce the cost of the product; and, consequently, for the purpose of supplying a foreign market at a lower cost than any competitor, they have been continually cutting down the wages of the operative until he is reduced almost to a state of beggary. So long as they continue thus to manufacture for a foreign market will they be compelled to hold the wages of their operatives to the lowest possible point.. The consequence is discontent and distress in their own country and an immense emigration to this country, amounting in the last year to 400,000 emigrants, seeking better employment and better compensation and better comforts and prospects here among us. The American producers, on the other hand, supply as yet the home market. Nine millions of the consumers of American products are the operatives who make them, and the best way for the producers to build up a market is to improve the capacity of the consumer to consume. Therefore they are not under so strong temptation to reduce the compensation of labor. The better labor is paid the greater its power to consume the products of labor. The higher the wages the operative receives the more he has to purchase with, and every dollar added to compensation comes back to the producer in the purchase of a better coat for him to wear, better clothes for his family, greater comforts of home and improvements in the methods of living. These grand elements of American policy are as essential to national independence as they are to the comfort and prosperity of our people. A nation itself can in no other way be independent of other nations except by being able to support itself. The policy adopted by the States which constituted the late Confederacy ever since the invention of the cotton gin is an illustration of this point. They persisted in producing but one thing, cotton for a foreign market, and refused to manufacture even their own cotton. They made nothing for themselves, but sold cotton and purchased what they wanted. They were dependant upon others, and when they seceded and set up a government of their own hostile to the government of the United States, they incorporated into the very Constitution a prohibition against the encouragement of any branch of manufacturing industry. The result was, that when they came thirty-one millions. The peerage, about six hundred in number, own a little more than a fifth part of the land. One-fourth of the whole territory is held by 1200 persons, at an average to each person of 16,200 acres. The agricultural laborers who till these fields get in most prosperous times 2s. 4d., or about fifty-one cents per day. The agricultural population of England is rapidly diminishing. In his treatise on the landed interest of England, published in 1880, und the direction of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, Mr. Caird says:-- Fifty years ago a fifth of the working population of England were engaged in agriculture. At the present time there is less than a tenth.--p. 51. There has been a decrease in the country population of England in every county except five. Mr. Caird gives also a dreary picture of the prospect of the tenant farmer who occupies a middle place between the land owner and the laborer, pressed as he is by demand for higher rent on one side and demand for higher wages on the other. He sums up the prospect of English agriculture as follows:-- Nothing like the present depression among farmers has been seen since the repeal of the corn laws. There have not before been so many farms thrown on the market, and never till now in our time have been seen in England farms tenantless and uncultivated. It is no comfort to the British farmer to be told that there is similar depression in the agricultural districts of France and Germany, nor is it any satisfaction to him to hear of the rapid growth of agricultural wealth in the Western States across the Atlantic, the competition of which has precented that rise in price which has hitherto been some compensation to him for unfavorable harvests. Mr. Caird attributes the origin of this state of things to bad seasons, but despairs of any recovery under the pressure of American competition. Earl Spencer is one of the wealthiest of the class whose "dead hand" has kept the millions of his countrymen who till the soil of those fertile gardens, England and Ireland, in the condition which Mr. Caird describes. He makes in his speech some rather singular admissions for a person who asks the american people to listen to a lecture from him or from his club on their ability to manage their own affairs. "It happened," he says, "that last autumn I was studying a question, the question of agricultural depression, with which I expected to have a good deal to do as a member if the royal commission appointed by the late government on this subject." I should think he might have expected to have something to do with the question of agricultural depression. I wonder if the noble earl would deem it as proper for you to raise money to change the political arrangements of England as for him and his associates to interfere with ours. If so, I would respectfully suggest a contribution to send missionaries to advise the three million agricultural laborers to ask Earl Spencer and his 1200 brethren, who monopolize 19,440,000 acres of the fertile land of England and Ireland, to quietly pack their carpet-bags and emigrate to the places where men work for their own living, and try what effect that would have on agricultural depression. But the noble earl has found time to study something besides the agricultural distress in England. He says that 600,000 people have been compelled to migrate from the manufacturing eastern States to the agricultural regions of the West, becaf men use of manufacturing depression here. He omitted to mention that more than treble that number have at the same time passed into the manufacturing eastern States to take the places of those who have gone. Cannot the noble earl see the consequences of his own statement? The instincts of men are at least as sure as those of birds. while under our American policy their working-men are leaving free trade England to find homes in the manufacturing East, the lot of the Northwestern farmer is more attractive still. Earl Spencer had, however, been meditating on another matter besides agricultural depression. He wonders why it is that England gets on so badly in India. Now I should like to know why it is that we are now in such an unfortunate position as we are in that country? Why is it that we find ourselves occupying a neighboring country whose constitution we have unfortunately upset, whose authority and law we are unable at once to reinstate? Why is it that we are in the unfortunate position that we should be glad to retire with honor from our occupation of that country? Why is it? It is because, my lord, you undertook by force of arms in dealing with a weak nation just what you are endeavoring to do with your money in dealing with a strong one. You tried for the selfish purposes of England to meddle with the internal policy of a people whose interests you neither understood nor cared for. OUR ANSWER TO ENGLAND. Among the guests at the Cobden club dinner was M. Minasse Tcheraz, the secretary of the Arminian patriarch, who uttered this sentiment, which must have had a strange sound in the ears of the subjects of the Empress of India:-- I do not doubt, gentlemen, that some day all the world will be converted to your idea. But permit me to tell you that day cannot come before the triumph of another principle--the freedom of the peoples. You must not forget that in Asia there are people who have not even the freedom of producing, and that in countries peculiarly favored by nature, which have been the cradles of intelligent and active races, oppression condemns the producer to ruin and the consumer to famine. We will give our answer to England in the sentiment of the Eastern sage. When you cease to be an obstacle to the triumph of the freedom of the peoples, when you lift your heel from Ireland and from India, when you give as we do to the farmer the ownership of the land he tills, when you pay to the agricultural and the manufacturing laborer the wages that we pay, we will open our doors to your competition, and will ask your advice in deciding the policies which affect the comfort of our homes. I know that the gentlemen who now administer the government in england and most of those who constitute the Cobden club are what are called liberals. But none the more for that are foreign countries to expect either justice or mercy where they come in conflict with her manufacturing interests. It was Lord Brougham, the anti-slavery leader of his day, who said in Parliament:-- England can afford to incur some loss on the export of English goods for the purpose of destroying foreign manufactures in the cradle. It was Joseph Hume, the radical reformer, who said he "desired to see foreign manufactures strangled in the cradle." A late report to Parliament of a royal commission to inquire into the state of the population in the mining districts, says:-- Authentic instances are well known of English employers in times of depressed prices, who carried on their works at a loss amounting to three or four hundred thousand pounds in three or four years. If the efforts of those who encourage the combination to restrict the amount of labor and to produce strikes were to be successful for any length of time, the great accumulations could no longer be made which enable a few of the most wealthy capital- since the 10th of April. The stamp in question is a good representation of the new stamp, but is totally unlike the one in use at that office on the 23d of January, the old stamp being made of rubber and the new one of steel, and very unlike in their arrangement. FURTHER INVESTIGATIONS IN LYNN AND SALEM. A leading dem manufacturer in Lynn, who was one of the manufacturers who entered into the manufacturers' agreement in 1877 and 1878, says that he was not waited upon to attach his name to the manufacturers' denial, but that he never knew of any Employers' Union in Lynn, or of an H. C. Morey employed by those manufacturers, who informally got together and agreed upon certain lines of opposition against the strikers of 1877 and 1878. He has never had any knowledge of any H. C. Morey visiting in Lynn. A prominent democrat, and a Hancock man, in Lynn declares it as his opinion that the letter is a forgery. Salem is as destitute of an H. C. Morey as Lynn is. It is not a Salem name, and no one can be found in Salem whoever knew of such a person as H. C. Morey. Democrats who worked in Morgan & Dore's shop with William Nash of Utica, New York, in 1878 declare that they never knew any H. C. Morey in that shop at that time or since. Nash has written a letter to the effect that he was an acquaintance of H. C. Morey. F. B. Mower is stated to have a slight recollection of a man named Morey as being employed by the manufacturers at the time of the strike, but democrats who entered in the agreement deny also the employment of any man named Moery by them. John L. Robinson was employed by the manufacturers to hire workmen, but there was no other. BARNUM'S BLUNDERS. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.--Judge Lawrence, in supreme court chambers, this morning, on application by attorneys for the Western Union Telegraph Company, granted an order to show cause, returnable on the 27th, why an injunction should not be issued to restrain the democratic national committee from using or circulating lithograph copies of Marshall Jewell's despatches, which were obtained by the committee through a mistake of the telegraph company. The original application was for an injunction, which was not granted, and the affidavit on which the order was obtained was made by Norvin Green, president of the company. DEMOCRATS IN A DILEMMA. Illegal Use of the Mails for the Transportation of Blank Envelopes--Who has Committed a Crime?--The Facts in the Case. [SPECIAL DESPACH TO THE BOSTON DAILY ADVERTISER.] WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.--So much was said a few days ago about the illegal use of the mails by the democratic congressional committee, and the material proof of such illegal use, consisting of sundry bags of blank envelopes which had passed through the mails under the frank of Senator Wallace, was so convincing that the postal authorities determined upon an official inquiry, and a special agent was detailed for the purpose. The conclusions reached are substantially those already made public. The envelopes bear the written frank of Mr. S. S. Cox, the name appearing, however, not in the handwriting of Mr. Cox, but in that of several different persons unknown. The bags themselves bear the frank of Senator Wallace. Evidence is also brought out that a large number of documents not part of the Congressional Record have been sent through the mails under the frank of Mr. Cox. Some of the newspapers asserted that Mr. Cox, when in Washington, called the post office to investigate the matter for himself, as he had publicly declared his intention to do. This is untrue. The only attempt upon the part of an outsider to act in the matter took place a few days after the affair became public. A man unknown to the post-office people, but supposed to be from the democratic congressional committee, made his appearance, and with some show of haste wished to take the bags away. The local postal officials refused to give them up, but took no steps to detain the man or find out who he was. As the matter stands, someone has committed a crime. Mr. Cox denies all knowledge of it, while Mr. Wallace says nothing about it, and there is no absolute proof that he committed the deed. It is only certain that the democratic congressional committee were the beneficiaries. The amount of single, postage at pound rates upon the property is $3900, while the double rates for transmission to New York and back make the present charges $7800. The case as it stands is very embarrassing to the members of the democratic committee, and they would doubtless gladly pay the entire charges to be rid of the matter but for the probability that any one who should present himself to make payment, and should thereby acknowledge his responsibility, would be called upon to answer for a breach of the postal laws. COMING POLITICAL DEMONSTRATIONS. There is every indication that the republican demonstration in Salem tomorrow evening, in honor of the republican victories in Ohio and Indiana, will be the grandest of any this far in Essex county. General William Coggswell, the chief marshal, has appointed about forty aids. Responses have been received from organizations promising in the aggregate nearly four thousand torch-bearers. Those expected are: The Garfield brigade of Lynn, 600 men; Lowell Garfield brigade, 700 men; Ward 11 Garfield battalion and Pioneer corps, Boston; N. S. Cadets, Cambridge; Newburyport, Ipswich, Lawrence, Rowley, Gloucester, Dancers, Peabody, Swampscott, Waltham, Methuen, Audover, Chelsea, Beverly and Wakefield Garfield battalions. The Salem battalion will turn out 250 men. The Veteran battalion, composed of men who seen service in the rebellion, will number 150 men, and each man will wear his corps badge, in white, on the left breast. The tanners and curriers will muster from three to five hundred strong, and will have the Boston Cadet band. Colonel Joseph A. Dalton is chief marshal of this division. The employes of the Eastern Railroad car shops will turn out from fifty to seventy-five men. Ample provision has been made for the collation. The ladies of Salem are entering heartily into the matter. Calcium lights will be carried in the procession, and one hundred guns will be fired from North bridge during its passage. The work of preparing decorations is progressing rapidly, and a high carnival is confidently expected if the weather is propitious. IN SOUTHERN SEAS; Or, The Children of Capt. Grant Presented with a SUPERB CAST. MAGNIFICENT NEW SCENERY, GORGEOUS AND BRILLIANT COSTUMES and the SPLENDID BALLET, engaged in Europe especially for the production, introducing M'lle ELENA CORNALBA, Star Dansense of the La Scala, Milan M'lle. ERNESTINA BOSSI, Premiere Dansense of the Grand Theatre, Messina. M'LLE, GIGLA RIPAMONTI, LEONILDA DE SANTE, MAUREE MARECHAL, MICHELA NAPPA, Secondas. ARIEL The original and Only FLYING DANCER In America. The Ballet under the direction of M. BIBEYRAN MAMERT. Doors open as 1.30 and 7.15. Begins at 2 and 7.45. Oct 25 GRAND BABY EXHIBITION ON HORTIOULTURAL HALL, The object of which is to encourage greater care and raining of infants, thereby securing a stronger and healthier race, commencing MONDAY, Oct. 25, under the auspices of the Medical Profession of Boston. There are two hundred and fifty Babies on exhibition. OPEN DAY AND EVENING. Admission 25e. Children under eight, accompanied by their parents, admitted free. JOHN DIXWELL M.D.. Oct 23 tf(a) Chairman Honorary Committee MUSIC HALL. THE HEY, A. A. WAITE, By request, has consent publicly to correct BIOLOGISTS' BLUNDERS; -OR- Scientists Supposing Concerning Spiritualism MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 25, and FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. 29, at 7:45 o'clock. When he will perform the most daring feats and mysterious tricks, as well as produce the "physical" phenomena of mediums themselves, and then explain them to the audience. These will include the famous slate-writing tests, communication from the [c??d], tying and untying knots, turning water into wine, putting hot shells through tables &e.. &e. Admission 50 cents; with reserved seats, 25 cents and $1. Tickets for sale at the Music Hall Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. tf oct 20 FANNIE M. HAWES, Soprano Vocalist, (First appearance in Boston.) C. N. ALLEN, Violinist; EDWARD A. CARY, Pianist; SCHUBERT QUARTETTE. LEON KEACH, Accompanist. UNION HALL, Boylston street, THURSDAY EVENING, Oct. 28. Reserved seats, 50 cents--for sale at Schmidt's Music Store, 146 Tremont street. Admission tickets, 35 cents--for sale at Ditson's 5t oct 23 B. Y. M. C. UNION--Readings and Music AT THE UNION HALL, IS Boylston street, NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING.--Mrs. M. A. MAYHEW, Reader; Miss ALTA PLEASE, Contralto; Mr. C. F. WEBBER, Tenor; Mr. LEON KEACH, Accompanist. Members of the Union and lady friends invited. Tickets ready Monday, at 7 P.M. Doors open at 7 1/4, to begin at 7 3/4 o/clock. Fee for membership, $1 annually. WILLIAM H. BALDWIN, President. F. S. Clark, Secretary. 2t oct 23 SALES BY AUCTION. Tuesday, Oct. 26. 10 AM--Collateral Loan Co's sale H C Bird & Co. 10 AM--Dry goods, etc, John H Osgood. 10 AM--Valuable libraries, G Beck & Son. 10 AM--Claret wine, C L Harris & Co. 11 AM--Gunny bags, C L Harris & Co. 11 AM-- Ribbons, satins, velvets and kid gloves, in New York, James Williams. 12 M--French's wharf, Atlantic av, S Hatch & Co. 12 M--City property on Hunneman and Fellows sts, L Congdon. 3 PM--City property on Broadway and Third st, South Boston J S Macdonald. Wednesday, Oct. 27. 10 1/2 AM--Marble monument, etc, F Sprague & Co. 11 1/2 AM--Stocks and bonds, R L Day & Co. 12 M--Stocks and bonds, Francis Henshaw & Co. 3 PM--Estate 688 Tremont st, S Hatch & Co. Friday, Oct. 29. 12 M--Estate 15 Somerset street, S Hatch & Co. 12 M--City property on Springfield st, Harrison av, etc, H L Perry & N A Thompson. Saturday, Oct. 30. 10 1/2 AM--Horses and carriages, Isburgh & Co. THE CAPE CANAL. The Italian laborers on the Cape Cod ship-canal have not been paid yet, and it is utterly uncertain when the money will be received. Mr. Abraham J. Skillman of Dreisbach & Skillman, sub-contractors, is in the city, and received the following despatch yesterday from New York from Mr. C Goddard, the president of the company: "Fisher and Titcomb assured me last night that the money was secured, and would be sent by Snow tomorrow." Snow is the superintendent of the work, and Mr. Skillman professes such confidence in Fisher, who has thus far failed to produce any money, that he has arranged to go to Sandwich today. Mr. Skillman believes that Fisher's delay in raising the money arises solely from the time required by the capitalists in New York who talk of investing money in the canal to investigate the business and legal aspects of the enterprise, and that the money will certainly be forthcoming. Governor Long has directed that the corporators of the canal company be required to give a bond under that section of the alien law that provides that those who are not citizens, but who are brought into the State, shall not become public charges. The law requires a bond of $300 for each person so brought within the State's limits. The Italians have kept quiet, but are very much discouraged as to receiving their money. The district police are still in the town. Mr. Ellis, of the overseers of the poor, writes: "Food will last until Monday night. Some hope they will be paid." FALL CARPETS.--Messrs. H. A. Hartley & Co., 95, 97, 99 and 103 Washington street, have received their styles for autumn, and prudent housekeepers will not regret an examination. Not only are the designs choice but the prices are remarkably low, as will be seen from their announcement; for instance, Brussels tapestries at 95 cents per yard, and other graded in proportion. West Canton street, on Tuesday, 25th inst. at 10.15 A.M. Prayers at Walnut Grove Cemetery, Danvers, at 2 P.M. Relatives and friends are invited without further notice. Floral offerings are affectionately declined. CLEARY--20th inst, Charles H. son of the late George T. and S. A. Cleary, 29 yrs. 2 mos. LESLIE--30th inst, William P. Leslie, 49 yrs. 1 mo. 13 dys. HOURIHAN--In Boston, 22d inst, Timothy F., son of Cornelius and Honora Hourihan, 17 yrs. 5 mos. FOGG--At City Hospital, 21st inst, Walter E. Fogg, 33 yrs. 11 mos. 9 dys. McLAUGHLIN--In East Boston, 20th inst, Charles McLaughlin, 28 yrs. 8 mos. 29 dys. SHUMAN--In South Boston, 21st inst, Louis D. Shuman, 24 yrs. 9 mos. 12 dys. FELTON--In South Boston, 21st inst, Mrs. Mary J., widow of Cyrus W. Felton, 57 yrs. 7 mos. BARRY--In Charlestown District, 21st inst, Jotham Barry, 70 yrs. 7 mos. 17 dys. EDMANDS--In Charleston, 23d inst, Sarah F., wife of Isaac P. T. Edmands. [Funeral services Tuesday at 2 P.M. from 48 Monument square.] VOSE--In Dorchester, 22d inst, Abigail, wife of Robert Vose, 81 yrs. 3 mos. BARNARD--In Cambridge, 22d inst, Marta Jeanette Barnard, wife of Thomas L. Barnard. BATES--In Chelsea, 23d inst, Hamlett Bates, aged 63 yrs. 5 mos. 23 dys. TUFTS--In Malden, 20th inst, Mrs. Martha, wife of the late Thomas Tufts. AMES--In Malden, 21st inst, Lucy Lawton, wife of T. Edward Ames, 28 yrs. 9 mos. JENKINS--In Cohasset, 21st inst, Adaline, wife of Capt. Samuel L. Jenkins, 59 yrs. 4 mos. THAYER--In Holbrook, 24th inst, Albert Thayer, 76 yrs. GREGORY--In Worcester, 22d inst, Hattie H, youngest daughter of D. H. Gregory of Princeton, aged 23 yrs. DEATHS REPORTED AT THE CITY REGISTRARS OFFICE FOR WEEK ENDING OCT. 23. DISEASES--Accident 7, apoplexy 4, congestion of brain 2, disease of brain 6, bronchitis 5, consumption 26, cancer 4, croup 11, cholera infantum 2, diarrhoea 3, diphtheria 10, dysentery 4, dropsy of brain 4, infantile diseases 10, typhoid fever 2, gastritis 2, disease of heart 8, intemperance 2, disease of kidneys 2, Bright's disease of kidneys 2, disease of liver 3, inflammation of lungs 16, congestion of lungs 3, marasmus 6, measles 2, old age 4, paralysis 3, septicaemia 4; all other diseases, one each, 17. Males, 97; females, 77; total, 174. Places of birth--United States, 122; Ireland, 32; England, 6; British Provinces, 11; Germany and North of Europe, 1; other foreign places 2. N. A. APOLLONIO, City Registrar. OBITUARY. HARRY BECKETT, COMEDIAN. A despatch received in New York yesterday announces the death of Harry Beckett, the comedian. It contains none of the circumstances of his disease. Mr. Beckett was an Englishman by birth, and first came to this country in the summer of 1868 with the Lydia Thompson burlesque company, which opened in "Ixion" at Wood's Museum, New York, and played there for forty-five consecutive weeks. He will be remembered here as the first--as well as the best--Le Blane, in "Evangeline." In more recent years he aspired to, and successfully filled, higher lines of comedy, and was a favorite member of Lester Wallack's stock company for, we believe, three seasons. Mr. Beckett was a rare actor, and excelled in burlesque and extravagant comedy, and at the same time he was careful and intelligent in the use of his humorous powers when interpreting a higher class of characters. OTHER DEATHS. Edmund Davis, head of the extensive manufacturing business of Davis's pain killer, died in Providence, R. I., suddenly on Saturday of apoplexy, aged fifty-seven. Colonel William P. Adair, assistant chief of the Cherokee nation, died in Washington on Saturday, aged fifty-two. He commanded a brigade of Indians in the rebel army, and since the close of the war has been the principal representative of the Cherokee interests in Washington. Baron Bettino Ricasoll, formerly prime minister of Italy, is dead. William H. Roberts, the well-known horseman, who was thrown from his sulky in a race some days ago, died at Wilkesbarre, Pa., last evening. Mrs. Kezian, mother of the Hon. John S. on of Fall River, died yesterday at the advanced age of eighty-eight. The Rev. Dayton Darrell, pastor of the Hamilton-street African Methodist Episcopal church at Albany, N.Y., was found dead in his bed yesterday. He was sixty-four years of age. Since his ordination in New York city, forty years ago, he has acted as pastor of the churches in New York, Brooklyn, Washington, Providence, New Haven. Rochester and Buffalo. German W. Foss, twin brother of Samuel S. Foss, late editor and proprietor of the Woonccket (R. I.) Patriot died on Friday night. He was born in West Boylston, Worcester county, Mass., and was in the sixtieth year of his age. He had acted in the capacity of editor and manager of the Patriot since the death of his brother in August, 1879. Judge Hamlett Bates of Chelsea died on Saturday evening of a disease of the heart. He had been affected for several years, and during the past six months has rapidly declined, his sufferings within a few weeks of his death having been intense. He was born in Eastport, Me., and educated in Windsor, Vt. He was a printer by trade and started the first newspaper published in Calais, called the St. Croix Courier, and was also one of the founders of the sandy River Yeoman. Later he edited the Chronicle at Thomaston, Me. He came to Boston in 1836 and went to work in one of the old printing offices on Cornhill, and afterwards was for two years a bookkeeper in the office of Boston Liberator. He afterwards moved to Chelsea, in that portion which is now Revere. He was a constable in the town for a short time, when he was appointed justice of the peace and served in the capacity of trial-justice for six years, when the police court was established and he became judge, in which capacity he has served ever since. He was a man of influence in his community, peculiar in many things, but very generally esteemed. He was benevolent in feeling in action, in the latter respect however, in so quiet and unostentatious a manner that only his intimate associates were aware of the many kindly and generous acts he did. He was sixty-six years of age. He leaves a widow but no children. FUNERAL OF LYDIA MARIA CHILD. The funeral service of Mrs. Lydia Maria Child was held at her late home in Wayland on Saturday afternoon. In accordance with her own request, it was private. Among those present were them poor people who had been recipients of her charity, Wendell Phillip, two nieces, Mrs. Parsons of New York city and Miss Abbie Francis of Cambridge, Mrs. Russell of Boston and friends from Medford. The Rev. William Salter of Roxbury, who at present supplies the Wayland Unitarian pulpit, conducted the funeral services. He took the last book written by Mrs. Child, "Aspirations of the World," and selected portions of it for the basis of his remarks. Wendell Phillips, who had been requested by the family friends to speak at the funeral, delivered a fine eulogy on the deceased. He spoke of her literary activity, reviewing her professional life-work from the time of writing her first book, "Hobomok," when she was twenty, up to the date of her death. The principal events of her life, including her anti-slavery efforts, were also reviewed. Mr. Phillips remarked that Mrs. Child's greatest pleasure was in giving freely to the poor and to worthy charities. At the close of the service the body of Mrs. Child was interred in the family lot beside those of her husband, David Lee Child, who died in the autumn of 1874. CALL AND TUTTLE, FASHIONABLE TAILORS AND IMPORTERS. DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY. 453 Washington street. oct 18 MIh6w(pl) ST. BOTOLPH OPENS 50 CASES NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! Bohemian vases, Parian Busts and Figures, China Cups and Saucers, Lava Vases and Smokers' Setts, Ebony Panel Pictures, at very low prices. DOLLS in every variety. NO. 480 WASHINGTON ST., OPP TEMPLE PLACE. INTEREST ALLOWED --BY THE-- International Trust Company, 45 Milk street, cor. Devonshire Street, BOSTON, MASS. This Company is a Legal Depository, chartered by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Interest allowed on deposits, which may at any time be withdrawn by check, the same as from any National Bank. PRESIDENT: HENRY SMITH.. VICE PRESIDENTS: CHAS. MARSH, WM. T. PARKER. Feb 2 SECRETARY: HENRY L. JEWETT. MThly(pl ENGRAVINGS --AND-- PHOTOGRAPHS Our folios contain all the best standard prints, and we are constantly adding all the new publications. All the popular Photographs, plain and colored. NOYES & BLAKESLEE, oct 20 WSM6t(pl) 127 Tremont street. CARD FROM JAMES REDPATH. DUBLIN, Oct. 10, 1880. To the Editors of the Boston Daily Advertiser:-- A friend has just sent me a copy of the Daily Advertiser, in which appears a notice by your English correspondent of a wayside talk I made in the West of Ireland in the month of August last. Your correspondent quotes the false, distorted and garbled report of the London Times or the central news agency, which puts words in my mouth I never uttered, and quotes pledges I never even dreamed of. The speech, as far as the report goes, is correctly reported in the Boston Pilot, and I neither desire to retract nor modify a single sentence in it. Americans ought to know--if they lived in Ireland they would soon know-- that the London press, without a single exception, and more especially the so-called liberal press, publish, daily, reports as false, as slanderous and as malicious about the Irish as the Southern press used to publish about the abolitionists, or the copperhead press about the negroes. The exact opposite is generally true. Yours, etc. JAMES REDPATH. LOCAL SHORT NOTES. It is now believed that the largest and choicest selection of Oriental carpets and rugs in Boston is at John H. Pray, Sons & Co.'s. They devote two large rooms to these beautiful fabrics. Investors will find desirable mining and timber lands in Maine offered through our advertising columns today. LOCAL MISCELLANY. The Baptist anniversaries will be held at Fall River on Wednesday and Thursday next. Free return tickets will be given over the Fitchburg, Old Colony and several other railroads, to all attending who pay regular fare to the place. The sale of city lands on East Springfield street, Harrison avenue and other streets in that section advertised for Thursday, October 28, has been deferred to Friday, October 29. Unexpected delays have occurred in the completion of Mr. John C. Paige's new insurance office at No. 20 Kilby street; but the indications now are that Mr. Paige will be installed therein some time during this week, and the universal comment of all who have been permitted to inspect it is that it is not only one of the handsomest officers in the country, but one which is more completely adapted to the requirements of that special business than any that has yet been seen. The Rev. A. A. Waite will repeat his exposures of the tricks of Spiritualists in Music hall this evening and Friday evening. Dr. John Dixwell, who is chairman of the honorary committee of physicians on the baby exhibition, will also be one of the attending physicians who make daily examinations of the infants. The exhibitions will be opened today at 11 A.M. A number of exotics will be added to the present tasteful arrangement of the hall. Madame Marie Roze will make her second and last appearance of the week, in the entertainment of the Old Bay State course, on Thursday evening, when Signor Montegriffo, a new tenor on the Strakosch and Hess troupe, Mr. Bernhard Listemann, the violinist, and the Listemann concert company will also appear. was driven on Island Point, N.F., and dashed to pieces. Charles Noble was drowned. Later.--The Worcester sailed this evening. The Austrian, from Glasgow for Boston, sails tomorrow. Brig Evangeline, of Lockport, was abandoned in a hurricane and her crew taken to Demarara by brig Sappho, of Halifax. The steward of the Evangeline was lost. STEAMERS ARRIVED. At Boston, Oct. 24, Samaria, from Liverpool. At New York, Oct. 24, Bolivia, from Glasgow. At New York, Oct. 23, City of Berlin, from Liverpool. At New York, Oct. 23, Excelsior, from Newport. At New York, Oct. 24, Acapulco, from Aspinwall. At Queenstown, Oct. 23, Erin, from New York. At Queenstown, Oct. 23, Gallia, from New York. Passed up the English Channel Oct, 23, Wearmouth, from New Orleans for Rouen. POLITICAL NOTES. Attorney-General Devens addressed a large republican meeting in Philadelphia on Saturday evening. General Hancock has concluded not to register or vote in New York, as he is a Pennsylvanian, and it might cause some unnecessary discussion. The total number of voters registered in New York in four days, ending with Saturday last, was 216,974. The total city registration in 1876 was 183,660. The prohibitionists of Suffolk county have placed in their county ticket the names of Edward J. Jones, James F. Farley and Edward J. Jenkins as commissioners of insolvency. Colonel Haskell of the republican state committee, received a note from General Arthur on Saturday stating that Senator Conkling would be unable to come to Boston and speak before the election. The senator is to speak with General Grant in six cities in New York State this week. The Bristol county republican convention, held at West Tisbury on Saturday, made the following nominations: District attorney, H. M. Knowlton of New Bedford; representative Stephen Flanders of Chilmark; sheriff, Francis C. Smith of Edgartown; county commissioner, Jonathan H. Monroe of Edgartown. Colonel E. F. Stone has declined the invitation of Mr. Boynton to a public debate on the financial question. He does so, he writes, "because, since the resumption of specie payments and the success that has attended it, the question of finance, in the sense in which you wish to consider it, is not an important one in this canvass, and because, at this late day, my time is so appropriated by engagements already made, that I have none to devote to the enterprise you propose. Three thousand torch-bearers are expected to be in line in Malden tomorrow evening. Colonel Thomas E. Barker will act as chief marshal. On Thursday next all republicans in Medford are invited to shoulder a broom and parade the streets, escorted by the Garfield and Arthur battalion. Music, fireworks and a collection will be provided. The officers of the Hancock and English battalions of the fourth district met yesterday and decided to have a parade on Thursday evening next. Colonel Henry Splaine of Ward 6 was chosen chief marshal. The democratic battalions of the Charlestown district and others, under the marshalship of Colonel Ezra J. Trull, will parade on Wednesday evening in his district. The straight democrats are very quiet as to their course in view of the nomination of E. Moody Boynton. It is expected that there will be a formal bolt. Only two leading democrats in Salem favor Boynton. The majority are bitterly opposed to him. The Salem greenbackers are enraged over the overthrow of Councillor Raymond by the fusionists, and all things point to a diminished vote for Mr. Boynton in the southern towns of the district. The republican caucuses in the sixth and seventh Essex districts are to be held this evening. The contests in both promise to be quite exciting. The check-list will be used, and the polls will remain open from 5 to 8 P.M. The candidates are James Kimball, General William Cogswell, R. S. Rantoul, N. J. Holden and James F. Almy, in the sixth district; Rufus B. Gifford, Augustus J. Archer, Charles B. Fowler, G. W. A. Upham, George E. Bonsley, WIlliam McKean and Henry P. Moulton in the seventh district. Nominations to the legislature made Saturday: Levi Emery of Lawrence, senator, sixth Essex, republican; E. H. Shaw of Newburyport, represent. ative, sixteenth essex, republican. in place of T. C. Simpson, Jr., declined; Timothy A. Coolidge, representative, thirty-second Middlesex, republican; James Tuttle of Acton, senator, fifth Middlesex, republican; John Woodwell and Albert Cheeney of Newburyport, sixteenth Exxes, democratic; Edward Trask, Peabody, eighth Essex, greenback; Eben Beckford, representative, ninth Essex district, republican; Henry Cabot Lodge, Hartwell S. French and Frank D. Allen, representatives, tenth Essex district, republican; Henry Wardwell. representative, twelfth Essex district, republican; Edward Trask, representative, twelfth Essex district, democratic and greenback. The fourth councillor district republican convention was held on saturday. It was stated that the Hon. John P. Spaulding was not a candidate for renomination. On a ballot James White had 56 votes, and John. A. Nowell and Jonathan Lane one each. The nomination of Mr. White was then made unanimous. The following were appointed district committee: Ward 6, William M. Hariette; Ward 7, Daniel F. Riley; Ward 8. George H. W. Bates; Ward 9, Julius C. Chapelle; Ward 10, Samuel M. Quincy; Ward 11, Edward H. Dunn; Ward 12, Dr. A. N. Winslow; Ward 14, Charles C. Kendall; Ward 15, George L. Lovett; Ward 16, Michael Mead; Ward 17, Melander Beal; Ward 18, William W. Whitcomb; Ward 19, John Bleiler; Ward 20, Ambrose J. Tibbetts; Ward 21, Benjamin Franklin Brown. In the Green Mountain State a flag can occasionally be seen which bears upon its folds the names of "Hancock and English," but the political atmosphere of the State is decided republican. Vergennes has a population of 2000, and of all the voters in that ancient city there are about forty democrats, and among them a very active, energetic Irishman, thoroughly Americanized, if not American born, and the only wonder there is, that a man of his intelligence can ally himself with the democratic party as it is now constituted. He has a son, a bright lad of twelve years, who is suspected of democratic proclivities by his school and playmates, in consequence of the political view of his father. One evening recently the kind father was out looking after the interests of his party, and returned home quite late. He found his darling boy in bed and weeping bitterly. He quickly approached his bedside and said "Sonny, what is the matter?" The boy was slow to answer and the question was repeated. The boy then said "The boys at school plague me; they call me a democrat. They won't play with me, and when I go near then they run away from me. It's no use, father, since the Indiana 'lection; it's no use, let's ALL be republicans!" without having been expelled from the university. THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR. CAPE TOWN, Oct. 23.--The following are details of the fight which took place previous to the relief of Mafeteng. The ambuscaded yeomanry were charged by a large body of Basutos, who descended the hills at full speed, and a hand-to-hand fight ensued. The Basutos were armed with assegais, imitating the Zulus, and killed twenty-four yeomen. Reënforcements arriving, the rebels were repulsed with considerable loss. The Basutos made a second charge at full speed, which was entirely checked by the well-directed fire of the Cape Town rifles. The enemy was estimated at 8000 strong. LONDON, Oct. 23.--A Cape Town despatch says: The enemy is reported to have occupied the country in the rear of the force which relieved Mafeteng. THE RUSSIAN CROPS. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 23.--The Golos says: The outlook ofr Russia is very gloomy, as the country whose ordinary export is forty million quarters will have to buy grain from abroad. How to feed the peasantry during the coming winter is a problem occupying the serious attention of the government, and there is no ground for expecting a good harvest in the future. Thousands of insects have defied the efforts to exterminate them, and will be hidden under the deep snow until spring, which will enable them to renew their work of destruction. FOREIGN NOTES. ST. JOHN, N. B., Oct. 24.--The end is reached in the famous ship-scuttling case. Captain Tower, convicted of scuttling the barque Brothers' Pride, and whose conviction was quashed by the supreme court, was released yesterday by order of the supreme court, which declined to grant the motion for a new trial. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.--General Maximo Jerez, envoy extraordinary from Nicaragua to Washington, arrived at Panama on the 15th instant. From Salvador comes the intelligence that the unfounded rumors which were in circulation of trouble with Honduras have entirely ceased. LONDON, Oct. 24.--It is stated positively that the reform club has raised £270,000 for general election purposes. The Dukes of Bedford and Devonshire are said to have given £45,000 each, and the Duke of Westminster a still larger sum. LILLIE, Oct. 24.--The strike of miners in Denain is becoming general, and a considerable number of troops have been stationed in the vicinity to preserve order. PARIS, Oct. 24.--The official Gazette will publish a decree Monday convoking the chambers November 9. TORONTO, ONT., Oct. 24.--Despatches received tonight from various parts of Ontario, northeast and northwest of this city, report very rough weather, with snow last night and this morning, doing great damages to fruit and other trees. The snow fall varies from five to 20 inches. INDIAN AGENT BERRY SURRENDERS. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.--Indian Agent Berry telegraphs from the Los Pines agency, Oct. 21, as follows:-- "Having organized harmony among my Indians and placed them in satisfactory locations, I leave to answer charges regarding the killing of Jackson. It is hoped this will satisfy public opinion and sustain peace between the Indians and whites." It is understood from this that Berry removed the Utes from their recent situation between the white population of Colorado and the United States troops, to some points beyond the present station of the military. Upon the receipt, from the War department, of a copy of Major Fletcher's despatch of the 20th, relative to Berry's arrest, the acting secretary of the interior telegraphed to Governor Pitkin, of Colorado, as follows:-- "To Governor Pitkin, Denver:-- "This department is advised that Berry has been arrested by the United States marshal, and has left the agency in charge of that officer. If a state posse has been ordered to go to the reservation to make the arrest, please recall the same and this avoid any possibility of a conflict with the Indians." IMPORTANT ARREST OF COUNTERFEITERS. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-- Chief Brooks of the secret service gives the following account of the arrest of a counterfeiting band in Brooklyn last night: Spencer alias Bill Brockway, who was arrested in Brooklyn last night has been notorious as a counterfeiter since 1865. An engraver named Charles A. Smith of Brooklyn was also arrested, and a plate printer, Jasper Owens of East New York. The engraver said that the bonds found on Doyle were all counterfeit. He, at the request of Brockway, engraved a plate from which the bonds were printed and delivered it to Brockway, and he also engraved the one hundred dollar plate from which the counterfeit bills on the Pittsburgh National Bank of Commerce, which have given so much trouble to business men in the last two years, were printed. The officers found nothing to prove the men's guilt, but the confession of Smith implicates all the persons named. The reason they could not discover any of the counterfeiters' effects is due to Brockway's practice of printing off the whole edition of his counterfeit notes on any given bank, getting them ready for the market, and then burying the plates before the issue of a note. This he did in the case of the bonds also. Therefore the plates are not yet in the hands of the secret service. The discovery that these bonds are counterfeit is as great a surprise to the secret service as to anybody, as previous to the arrest of Doyle in Chicago they had no intimatioe that any such issue was contemplated. PERSONAL. A London despatch of yesterday says the condition of John S. Clarke, the American comedian, is critical. Mr. Lowell leaves London this week to visit the Duke of Argyll at Inverary Castle, whence he will go to Edinburgh to lecture on the 5th of November before the Philosophical Institute. During his Edinburgh visit he will be the guest of Mr. Findlay, chief proprietor of the Scotsman. November 6 he accepts a public dinner at which numerous Scotch notabilites will be among the hosts. Lord Roseberry is to speak. Mr. Lowell insists that this dinner be offered him not personally, but as an American Minister. Mrs. Lowell has been residing in London the past three months. Her health is steadily improving. Mr. Lowell has also accepted an invitation to the Guildhall dinner to her Majesty's ministers, November 9. In the Washington county, Vt., supreme court on Saturday, in the case of the State vs. Royal SCarr, convicted of murdering the half-breed Indian, William Wallace Murcommock, at Worcester, Vt., exceptions were taken to testimony allowed, and the charge of the judge. These were overruled, and the prisoner was sentenced to be barged at Windsor state prison the last Friday in April, 1881. being the fifth incendiary fire within three months. The west branch of the Union Strae Works, owned by W. T. Cook & Co., was partially destroyed. The upper story and roof will have to be rebuilt and the lower stories were damaged by water. The building was used entirely for sewing purposes, about 200 girls being employed there. The damage to the building will not exceed $2500, but the damage to the business will be very large, as work was to have been commenced at once. The most of the machinery and stock was removed. The insurance was $22,000 on building and machinery, divided among the following companies: Home, New York; Liverpool, London & Globe; North British & Mercantile; German American, New York; Hartford, Phenix and Ætna. LOSSES BY FIRES ELSEWHERE. Quincy, Ill.--On Saturday morning a large livery stable on Fourth street was burned, together with a large number of hacks and carriages and forty-two horses, including the stallion Amboy, owned by Wash Corbin, valued at $10,000. Total loss, $27,000 insured as follows: New York City, Clinton and Rhode Island, $1000 each; Commercial of New York and Fire of Baltimore, $1250 each; Northwestern National of Milwaukee, $3000; Ætna, $600; New Hampshire of Manchester and People's of New York, $2000 each; Hamburg, Bremen and Manufacturers' of Boston, $625 each; Western of Toronto, $350. A brick building adjoining the stable was damaged about $2000. Elmwood, Ohio.--The freight warehouse and elevator of Lemuel Boggs was burned yesterday morning with contents and three freight cars. Loss, $10,000; insurance on elevator $5500. Quesnelle Forks, California.--A fire yesterday destroyed the town. It originated in a Chinese shanty. Forty buildings were consumed. Philadelphia, Penn.--Alex. McConnell's morocco factory and John McConnell's cotton and woollen yarn factory were burned on Saturday morning. Loss, $75,000; partially insured. Waterbury, Conn.--The lumber and coal yard of the City Lumber and Coal Company was burned at an early hour yesterday morning. The total loss will reach $12,000, with an insurance of $9000. San Fernando, California.--While a Mr. Bridges and wife were attending a political meeting on Saturday night their house caught fire and their four children, the eldest aged eleven, were burned to death. New York city.--The piano factory of Ernst Gabler, a five-story building numbers 220, 222, and 224 West Twenty-second street, was completely destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. The fire originated in the third story, from some cause unknown, and on account of the high wind prevailing rapidly swept through the entire building, only the walls being left standing. About 300 pianos, nearly completed, and a large quantity of stock in process of manufacture was burned. Mr. Gabler valued his stock at about $50,000, and building at $30,000. Insurance $30,000 on stock and $20,000 on building. About 125 workmen were employed in the factory, who lost tools valued at $5000. HAMILTON BROCK SHOOTS A MAN. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.--About three o'clock this morning Thomas McCormick, who was brutally beaten by a gang of ruffians in a Sixth-avenue drive known as the "Star and Garter," a month ago, and who, until a day or two since, was laid up with his injuries in the New York hospital, in company with Edward Lyons, one of the most skillful burglars in the country, entered the "Star and Garter" and engaged in an altercation with Hamilton Brock, proprietor. Lyons placed a pistol at Brock's stomach and pulled the trigger, but the weapon missed fire, when Brock retreated to the basement and the men left. Lyons returned at about six o'clock, and, seeking out Brock, declared his intention of killing him. He immediately fired a shot which missed its mark. Brock stooped just in time to escape a second ball. Brock then drew a revolver and fired three shots in rapid succession at Lyons, two of which took effect, one ball piercing his right lung and the other entering his left jaw. Lyons was then pulled into the street by his friends when three policemen came up, and the latter receiving no response to their knocks for admission broke open the door and arrested Brock, who was concealed on the top floor. Lyons was taken to the New York hospital, where the surgeons said he could not survive his wounds, Later in the day brock was held to answer in $100 bail. At the hospital the wounded man goes by the name of George E. Leming. He is the husband of the notorious shoplifter Sophia Lyons. THE VERMONT LEGISLATURE. MONTPELIER VT., Oct. 23.--A bill prohibiting catching of black bass in the waters of the State, in any manner, between May 1 and July 1 of each year, was introduced. Mr. Judevine, chairman of the committee on elections, introduced a bill declaring that no free mass meeting shall be adjourned, except by unanimous consent of the voters present, when the motion is put. This will prevent many embarrassments in contested election cases, it being an undecided question whether a majority can adjourn a town meeting. Adjourned till Monday afternoon. THE INDIANA ELECTION. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Oct. 23.--The following are the official figures of the total vote for governor at the October election in this State, as received by the secretary of state: Porter (rep.). 230,291; Landers (dem.), 222,740; Gregg (N.), 14,863. Plurality for Porter, 7551. AN IMPORTANT ADDITION. The United States assets of the Metropole Insurance Company of Paris, France, were on the 23d instant increased by the purchase of one hundred thousand dollars of government 4 1/2 per cents bonds with funds remitted for that purpose from the head office in Paris. This addition to the already large permanent American investments of this splendid company is placed with the trustees in Boston, Messrs. H. H. Hunnewell, George M. Barnard and William P. Hunt, for the security of all policy-holders of the company in the United States, and will be accepted as the most conclusive evidence possible of the company's determination to strengthen the already high position they have attained in this country through the judicious enterprise of Mr. John C. Paige of this city, who is the resident manager for tthe United States. The Metropole, which is at home and abroad exclusively a fire insurance company, so limited by its charter, commenced business in this country only about eleven months ago, when it made a deposit of $200,000 in United States bonds with our state treasurer, and has since allowed all the surplus of its large premium receipts to accumulate here, so that, with this remittance, they now have about $450,000 of clean funds in this country, which would of itself constitute a solid company even if it were not backed as it is by large European assets and the security of the rigid laws of France regarding stockholders' obligations. This large addition to the American assets of the Metropole, which were entirely adequate before, is all the more important, coming as it does at a time when the underwriting capital of the country is being depleted by the retirement of so many companies. the recess, and to have full power to make all arrangements to meet the necessary expenses of the next triennial convention, which as been unanimously decided to be held in Philadelphia. The next convention will complete the first centenary of the church in America, and the generous hospitality of the great body of churchmen in Philadelphia will undoubtedly be exhibited in the most happy manner. THE CHURCH IN MEXICO. It is generally known by those interested in the Episcopal church that, since the consecration of Bishop Riley, there has been considerable dissatisfaction regarding the liturgy and form of worship in the Mexican branch of the church. So great has been this feeling that a long correspondence has taken place between Bishop Cox of western New York and Bishop Lee of Delaware, the former taking the ground that everything connected with the missionary undertaking has not been altogether canonical, while the latter worthy bishop defends the action of the church in her action. There are also two opinions concerning the Mexican episcopate among all churchmen,-- amongst the lay element as well as clerical. That this whole subject may be investigated, the Rev. Dr. Dix offered a resolution, and which was adopted, calling upon the house of bishops for information as to whether the ordination of Bishop Riley of the Mexican branch of the Catholic church was in accord with article 10 of the constitution, and also what creed and liturgy are used in that diocese. MISCELLANEOUS. One of the first resolutions that came before the convention was one to make the present missionary diocese of Dakota a regular diocesan district with full episcopal powers. It seems evident to the conversation that that the church in this distant Territory is not at present in such a financial condition as would warrant the support of a bishop; and, therefore, after a short discussion, the house of deputies very emphatically refused to indorse the petition as presented by the friends of this measure. At the last diocesan convention in Philadelphia a resolution was passed authorizing the deputies of that diocese to make an attempt at this general convention to reduce the number of representation at these triennials. Dr. Goodwin, the mouthpiece of the delegation from the diocese of the Quaker city, came forward on Saturday morning, and in his own characteristic but conscientious manner advocated the resolution passed by his diocese, which recommended that in every diocese where the clergy numbered less than fifty the representation in the general convention be one clergyman and one layman; and excess of fifty, two clergymen and two laymen; excess of one hundred, three clergymen and three laymen; and where there were over two hundred clergymen, then four clergymen and four laymen. The committee on amendments to the constitution reported that it was inexpedient to make any change at present, and therefore the whole subject was indefinitely postponed by the following vote of of dioceses: Clergy--Ayes, 40; nays, 5; diocese divided, 3. Laity--Ayes, 41; nays, 1; divided, none. The joint committee appointed by the general convention of 1877, to consider the subject of the functions of rectors and wardens and vestrymen in the control and administration of parishes, have been busily at work upon this very important subject, and have presented a long printed report that will come up for consideration early next week. This committee consisted of Bishops Stevens, Howe and Huntington, the Revs. Drs. Rudder, Dix, Schenck, and from the laity the Hon. Mr. Meads of Albany, Professor Johnson and the Hon. Courtlandt Parker of New Jersey. It is the desire of the majority of the members of the convention to adjourn on next Wednesday, but if it does many important matters will lie over until the next triennial council. Among the most important subjects on the calendar are, the resolution offered by the Rev. Dr. Huntington relating to certain alterations in the prayer book in the direction of liturgical enrichment, etc.; the report of the committee on the state of the church relating to polygamy in the Territories; report of the dame committee relating to a revision of the King James version of the Bible; report of the joint committee on deaconesses and sisterhoods; report of the joint committee on securing for each Territory a missionary bishop of its own; and a few others of like importance. A goodly number of the clergy and prominent laymen of the convention are at the Union League clubhouse this evening at the reception of General Grant. LAMP LIGHTING BY ELECTRICITY. For a month or more past the Thermo and Electric Lighting Company have been affixing the apparatus for lighting gas street lamps to the lamps in Ward 2, Salem. Three and a quarter miles of wire, connection forty-six lamps, has already been laid, and all in the ward will be included in the experimental test. The practicability and effectiveness of the system have, however, already been demonstrated by the operation of the circuits which are now partially complete. . Without going into detail of a technical description of the apparatus used, it may be said that the centre of power used is a small dynamo-electric machine. From this the wires run out and along from lamp-post to lamp-post underground, just inside the edgestone of the sidewalk. The lighting apparatus is a marvel of simplicity. There is no delicate, intricate mechanism, no cogs or clock-work, liable to derangement, but only two positive movements which open and close the gas cock, according to the motion of a spring arch, which presses to open when cold, and to close when it has become heated by the lighted gas. A current of electricity, passing through the magnet, draws down the armature, which as held the spring, and allws it to act to instantly, shutting off or turning on the gas, as the case may be. The current is then broken, and the armature rises and again holds the spring in check. The gas is ignited by contact with a small piece of platinum wire close to the burner, which forms a part of the wire, and becomes almost incandescent as the current of electricity passes through it. At the central station, where the dynamo-electric machine is, it is possible, by a device of the inventor, to tell whether the current is complete and the whole thing in proper order. The inventor and engineer of the company is Mr. George D. Bancroft, formerly a well-known newspaper man of this city, and Mr. George M. Endicott of 14 Exchange place, Boston, is the president. THE WARREN COURT OF INQUIRY. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.--In the Warren court of inquiry today General Grant testified regarding the action of General Warren at the battled of Five Forks. General Grant said his order to Sheridan to relieve General Warren from his command was not sent in consequence of any reports made to him, but was dictated by his opinion of General Warren. He intended the battle of Five Forks to be the final battle of the war. The despatches sent by General Grant to General Mead respecting the removal of Warren were read in evidence Grant said he had found where officers undertook to think for themselves instead of promptly obeying the order, it generally led to defeat. [???mary] treatment by the [pence?] of [reported] [?a]t previous cognizance of the rector, or [?ot] having been expelled from the university. ——————— THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR. CAPE TOWN, Oct 23.—The following are details ?e fight which took place previous to the [re?] [?of] Mateteng. The ambuscaded yeomanry [?] charged by a large body of Basutos, who descended the hills at full speed, and a hand-to-hand fight ensued. The Basutos were armed with [??gais], imitating the Zulus, and killed twenty-[???] yeomen. Reënforcements arriving, the rebels [?] repulsed with considerable loss. The [Basu-???] made a second charge at full speed, which was [??ely] checked by the well-directed fire of the [?e] Town rifles. The enemy was estimated at [?] strong. LONDON, Oct. 23.—A Cape Town despatch says: The enemy is reported to have occupied the [coun???] in the rear of the force which relieved Mateteng. ——————— THE RUSSIAN CROPS. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 23.--The Golos says: The outlook ofr Russia is very gloomy, as the country whose ordinary export is forty million quarters will have to buy grain from abroad. How to feed the peasantry during the coming winter is a problem occupying the serious attention of the government, and there is no ground for expecting a good harvest in the future. Thousands of insects have defied the efforts to exterminate them, and will be hidden under the deep snow until spring, which will enable them to renew their work of destruction. ——————— FOREIGN NOTES. ST. JOHN, N.B., Oct. 24.—The end is reached in the famous ship-scuttling case. Captain Tower, convicted of scuttling the barque Brothers' Pride, and whose conviction was quashed by the supreme court, was released yesterday by order of the supreme court, which declined to grant the motion for a new trial. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—General Maximo Jerez, envoy extraordinary from Nicaragua to Washington, arrived at Panama on the 15th instant. From Salvador comes the intelligence that the unfounded rumors which were in circulation of trouble with Honduras have entirely ceased. LONDON, Oct. 24.—It is stated positively that the reform club has raised $270,000 for general election purposes. The Dukes of Bedford and Devonshire are said to have given $45,000 each, and the Duke of Westminster a still larger sum. LILLE, Oct. 24.—The strike of miners in Denam is becoming general, and a considerable number of troops have been stationed in the vicinity to preserve order. PARIS, Oct. 24.—The official Gazette will publish a decree Monday convoking the chambers November 9. TORONTO, ONT., Oct. 24.—Despatches received tonight from various parts of Ontario, northeast and northwest of this city, report very rough weather, with snow last night and this morning, doing great damage to fruit and other trees. The snow fall varies from five to 20 inches. ——————— INDIAN AGENT BERRY SURRENDERS. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Indian Agent Berry telegraphs from the Los Pinos agency, Oct. 21, as follows:— "Having organized harmony among my Indians and placed them in satisfactory locations, I leave to answer charges regarding the killing of Jackson. It is hoped this will satisfy public opinion and sustain peace between the Indians and whites." It is understood from this that Berry removed the Utes from their recent situation between the white population of Colorado and the United States troops, to some points beyond the present station of the military. Upon the receipt, from the war department, of a copy of Major Fletcher's despatch of the 20th, relative to Berry's arrest, the acting secretary of the interior telegraphed to Governor Pitkin, of Colorado, as follows:— "To Governor Pitkin, Denver:— "This department is advised that Berry has been arrested by the United States marshal, and has left the agency in charge of that officer. If a state posse has been ordered to go to the reservation to make the arrest, please recall the same and thus avoid any possibility of a conflict with the Indians." ——————— IMPORTANT ARREST OF COUNTERFEITERS. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.--Chief Brooks of the secret service gives the following account of the arrest of a counterfeiting band in Brooklyn last night: Spencer alias Bill Brockway, who was arrested in Brooklyn last night, has been notorious as a counterfeiter since 1865. An engraver named Charles A. Smith of Brooklyn was also arrested, and a plate printer, Jasper Owens of East New York. The engraver said that the [bonds] found on Doyle were all counterfeit. He, at the request of Brockway, engraved a plate from which the bonds were printed and delivered it to Brockway, and he also engraved the one hundred dollar plate from which the counterfeit bills on the Pittsburgh National Bank of Commerce, which have given so much trouble to business men in the last two years, were printed. The officers found nothing to prove the men's guilt, but the confession of Smith implicates all the persons named. The reason they could not discover any of the counterfeiters' effects is due to Brockway's practice of printing off the whole edition of his counterfeit notes on any given bank, getting them ready for the market, and then burying the plates before the issue of a note. This he did in the case of the bonds also. Therefore the plates are not yet in the hands of the secret service. The discovery that these bonds are counterfeit is as great a surprise to the secret service as to anybody, as previous to the arrest of Doyle in Chicago they had no intimatioe that any such issue was contemplated. ——————— PERSONAL. A London despatch of yesterday says the condition of John S. Clarke, the American comedian, is critical. Mr. Lowell leaves London this week to visit the Duke of Argyll at Inverary Castle, whence he will go to Edinburgh to lecture on the 5th of November before the Philosophical Institute. During his Edinburgh visit he will be the guest of Mr. Findlay, chief proprietor of the Scotsman. November 6 he accepts a public dinner at which numerous Scotch notabilities will be among the hosts. Lord Rosebery is to speak. Mr. Lowell insists that this dinner be offered him not personally, but as an American minister. Mrs. Lowell has been residing in London the past three months. Her health is steadily improving. Mr. Lowell has also accepted an invitation to the Guildhall dinner to her Majesty's ministers, November 9. ——————— In the Washington county, Vt., supreme court on Saturday, in the case of the State vs. Royal S-Carr, convicted of murdering the half-breed Indian, William Wallace Murcommock, at Worcester, Vt., exceptions were taken to testimony allowed, and the charge of the judge. These were overruled, and the prisoner was sentenced to be barged at Windsor state ———————————————————————————— [???] the torch of the incendiary was again applied in that town at an early hour yesterday morning, it being the fifth incendiary fire within three months. The west branch of the Union Straw Works, owned by W.T. Cook & Co., was partially destroyed The upper story and roof will have to be rebuilt and the lower stories were damaged by water. The building was used entirely for sewing purposes, about 200 girls being employed there. The damage to the building will not exceed $2500, but the damage to the business will be very large, as work was to have been commenced at once. The most of the machinery and stock was removed. The insurance was $22,000 on building and machinery, divided among the following companies: Home, New York; Liverpool, London & G'obe; North British & Mercantile; German American, New York; Hartford, Phenix and Aetna. ——————— LOSSES BY FIRES ELSEWHERE. Quincy, Ill.—On Saturday morning a large livery stable on Fourth street was burned, together with a large number of hacks and carriages and forty-two horses, including the stallion Amboy, owned by Wash Corbin, valued at $10,000. Total loss, $27,000, insured as follows: New York City, Clinton and Rhode Island, $1000 each; Commercial of New York and Fire of Baltimore, $1250 each; Northwestern National of Milwaukee, $3000; AEtna, $600; New Hampshire of [Manchester] and People's of New York, $2000 each; Hamburg, Bremen and Manufacturers' of Boston, $625 each; Western of Toronto, $350. A brick building adjoining the stable was damaged about $2000. Elmwood, Ohio.—The freight warehouse and elevator of Lemuel Boggs was burned yesterday morning with contents and three freight cars. Loss, $10,000; insurance on elevator $5500. Quesnelle Forks, California.—A fire yesterday destroyed the town. It originated in a Chinese shanty. Forty buildings were consumed. Philadelphia, Penn.--Alex, McConnell's morocco factory and John McConnell's cotton and woollen yarn factory were burned on Saturday morning. Loss, $75,000; partially insured. Waterbury, Conn.—The lumber and coal yard of the City Lumber and Coal Company was burned at an early hour yesterday morning. The total loss will reach $12,000, with an insurance of $9000. San Fernando, California.—While a Mr. Bridges and wife were attending a political meeting on Saturday night their house caught fire and their four children, the eldest aged eleven, were burned to death. New York city.—The piano factory of Ernst Gabler, a five-story building, numbers 220, 222 and 224 West Twenty-second street, was completely destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. The fire originated in the third story, from some cause unknown, and on account of the high wind prevailing rapidly swept through the entire building, only the walls being left standing. About 300 pianos, nearly completed, and a large quantity of stock in process of manufacture was burned. Mr. Gabler valued his stock at about $50,000, and building at $30,000. Insurance $30,000 on stock and $20,000 on building. About 125 workmen were employed in the factory, who lost tools valued at $5000. ——————— HAMILTON BROCK SHOOTS A MAN. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—About three o'clock this morning Thomas McCormick, who was brutally beaten by a gang of ruffians in a Sixth-avenue dive known as the "Star and Garter," a month ago, and who, until a day or two since, was laid up with his injuries in the New York hospital, in company with Edward Lyons, one of the most skilled burglars in the country, entered the "Star and Garter" and engaged in an altercation with Hamilton Brock, proprietor. Lyons placed a pistol at Brock's stomach and pulled the trigger, but the weapon missed fire, when Brock retreated to the basement and the men left. Lyons returned at about six o'clock, and, seeking out Brock, declared his intention of killing him. He immediately fired a shot which missed its mark. Brock stooped just in time to escape a second ball. Brock then drew a revolver and fired three shots in rapid succession at Lyons, two of which took effect, one ball piercing his right lung and the other entering his left jaw. Lyons was then pulled into the street by his friends when three policemen came up, and the latter receiving no response to their knocks for admission broke open the door and arrested Brock, who was concealed on the top floor. Lyons was taken to the New York hospital, where the surgeons said he could not survive his wounds. Later in the day Brock was held to answer in $1000 bail. At the hospital the wounded man goes by the name of George E. Leming. He is the husband of the notorious shoplifter Sophia Lyons. ——————— THE VERMONT LEGISLATURE. MONTPELIER, VT., Oct. 23.—A bill prohibiting catching of black bass in the waters of the State, in any manner, between May 1 and July 1 of each year, was introduced. Mr. Judevine, chairman of the committee on elections, introduced a bill declaring that no free mass meeting shall be adjourned, except by unanimous consent of the voters present, when the motion is put. This will prevent many embarrassments in contested election cases, it being an undecided question whether a majority can adjourn a town meeting. Adjourned till Monday afternoon. ——————— THE INDIANA ELECTION. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Oct. 23.—The following are the official figures of the total vote for governor at the October election in this State, as received by the secretary of state: Porter (rep.). 230,291; Landers (dem.), 222,740; Gregg (N.), 14,863. [Plurality] for Porter, 7551. ——————— AN IMPORTANT ADDITION. The United States assets of the Metropole Insurance Company of Paris, France, were on the 23d instant increased by the purchase of one hundred thousand dollars of government 4 1/2 per cents bonds with funds remitted for that purpose from the head office in Paris. This addition to the already large permanent American investments of this splendid company is placed with the trustees in Boston, Messrs. H.H. Hunnewell, George M. Barnard and William P. Hunt, for the security of all policy-holders of the company in the United States, and will be accepted as the most conclusive evidence possible of the company's determination to strengthen the already high position they have attained in this country through the judicious enterprise of Mr. John C. Paige of this city, who is the resident manager for the United States. The Metropole, which is at home and abroad exclusively a fire insurance company, so limited by its charter, commenced business in this country only about eleven months ago, when it made a deposit of $200,000 in United States bonds with our state treasurer, and has since allowed all the surplus of its large premium receipts to accumulate here, so that, with this remittance, they now have about $450,000 of clean funds in this country, which would of itself constitute a solid company even if it were not backed as it is by large European assets and the security of the rigid laws of France regarding stockholders' obligations. This large addition to the American assets of the Metropole, which were entirely adequate before, is all the more important, coming as it does at a time when the underwriting capital of the country is being depleted by the retirement of so many companies. ————————————————————— [???] a course of raising the amount [???] thought to be the best, and therefore the house gave permission for the committee to sit during the recess, and to have full power to make all arrangements to meet the necessary expenses of the next triennial convention, which has been unanimously decided to be held in Philadelphia. The next convention will complete the first centenary of the church in America, and the generous hospitality of the great body of churchmen in Philadelphia will undoubtedly be exhibited in the most happy manner. THE CHURCH IN MEXICO. It is generally known by those interested in the Episcopal church that, since the consecration of Bishop Riley, there has been considerable dissatisfaction regarding the liturgy and form of worship in the Mexican branch of the church. So great has been this feeling that a long correspondence has taken place between Bishop Cox of western New York and Bishop Lee of Delaware, the former taking the ground that everything connected with the missionary undertaking has not been altogether canonical, while the latter worthy bishop defends the action of the church in her action. There are also two opinions concerning the Mexican episcopate among all churchmen,—amongst the lay element as well as clerical. That this whole subject may be investigated, the Rev. Dr. Dix offered a resolution, and which was adopted, calling upon the house of bishops for information as to whether the ordination of Bishop Riley of the Mexican branch of the Catholic church was in accord with article 10 of the constitution, and also what creed and liturgy are used in that diocese. MISCELLANEOUS. One of the first resolutions that came before the convention was one to make the present missionary diocese of Dakota a regular diocesan district with full episcopal powers. It seems evident to the convention that the church in this distant Territory is not at present in such a financial condition as would warrant the support of a bishop; and, therefore, after a short discussion, the house of deputies very emphatically refused to indorse the petition as presented by the friends of this measure. At the last diocesan convention in Philadelphia a resolution was passed authorizing the deputies of that diocese to make an attempt at this general convention to reduce the number of representation at these triennials. Dr. Goodwin, the mouthpiece of the delegation from the diocese of the Quaker city, came forward on Saturday morning, and in his own characteristic but conscientious manner advocated the resolution passed by his diocese, which recommended that in every diocese where the clergy numbered less than fifty the representation in the general convention be one clergyman and one layman; an excess of fifty, two clergymen and two laymen; excess of one hundred, three clergymen and three laymen; and where there were over two hundred clergymen, then four clergymen and four laymen. The committee on amendments to the constitution reported that it was inexpedient to make any change at present, and therefore the whole subject was indefinitely postponed by the following vote of dioceses: Clergy-Ayes, 40; nays, 5; dioceses divided, 3. Laity-Ayes, 41; nays,1; divided, none. The joint committee appointed by the general convention of 1877, to consider the subject of the functions of rectors and wardens and vestrymen in the control and administration of parishes, have been busily at work upon this very important subject, and have presented a long printed report that will come up for consideration early next week. This committee consisted of Bishops Stevens, Howe and Huntington, the Revs. Drs. Rudder, Dix, Schenck, and from the laity the Hon. Mr. Meads of Albany, Professor Johnson and the Hon. Courtlandt Parker of New Jersey. It is the desire of the majority of the members of the convention to adjourn on next Wednesday, but if it does many important matters will lie over until the next triennial council. Among the most important subjects on the calendar are, the resolution offered by the Rev. Dr. Huntington relating to certain alterations in the prayer book in the direction of liturgical enrichment, etc,; the report of the committee on the state of the church relating to polygamy in the Territories; report of the same committee relating to a revision of the King James version of the Bible; report of the committee on canons on the organization of the church for colored people; report of the joint committee on deaconesses and sisterhoods; report of the joint committee on securing for each Territory a missionary bishop of its own; and a few others of like importance. A goodly number of the clergy and prominent laymen of the convention are at the Union League clubhouse this evening at the reception of General Grant. ——————— LAMP LIGHTING BY ELECTRICITY. For a month or more past the Thermo and Electric Lighting Company have been affixing the apparatus for lighting gas street lamps to the lamps in Ward 2, Salem. Three and a quarter miles of wire, connecting forty-six lamps, has already been laid, and all in the ward will be included in the experimental test. The practicability and effectiveness of the system have, however already been demonstrated by the operation of the circuits which are now partially complete. Without going into the detail of a technical description of the apparatus used, it may be said that the centre of power used is a small dynamo-electric machine. From this the wires run out and along from lamp-post to lamp-post underground, just inside the edgestone of the sidewalk. The lighting apparatus is a marvel of simplicity. There is no delicate, intricate, mechanism, no cogs or clock-work, liable to derangement, but only two positive movements which open and closes the gas cock, according to the motion of a spring arch, which presses to open when cold, and to close when it has become heated by the lighted gas. A current of electricity, passing through the magnet, draws down the armature, which has held the spring, and allows it to act instantly, shutting off or turning on the gas, as the case may be. The current is then broken, and the armature rises and again holds the spring in check. The gas is ignited by contact with a small piece of platinum wire close to the burner, which forms a part of the wire, and becomes almost incandescent as the current of electricity passes through it. At the central station, where the dynamo-electric machine is, it is possible, by a device of the inventor, to tell whether the current is complete and the whole thing in proper order. The inventor and engineer of the company is Mr. George D. Bancroft, formerly a well-known newspaper man of this city, and Mr. George M. Endicott of 14 Exchange place, Boston, is the president. ——————— THE WARREN COURT OF INQUIRY. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—In the Warren court of inquiry today General Grant testified regarding the action of General Warren at the battle of Five Forks. General Grant said his order to Sheridan to relieve General Warren from his command was not sent in consequence of any reports made to him, but was dictated by his opinion of General Warren. He intended the battle of Five Forks to be the final battle of the war. The despatches sent by General Grant to General Mead respecting the removal of Warren were read in evidence. Grant said he had found where officers undertook to think for themselves instead of promptly obeying the order, it generally led to defeat. ——————— ???ble, and, the raw material being [???] fixed quantity, nothing is left to them but to reduce the pay of the operatives in order that they may reduce the cost of the product; and, consequently, for the purpose of supplying a foreign market at a lower cost than any competitor, they have been continually cutting down the wages of the operative until he is reduced almost to a state of beggary. So long as they continue thus to manufacture for a foreign market will they be compelled to hold the wages of their operatives to the lowest possible point. The consequence is discontent and distress in their own country and an immense emigration to this country amounting in the last year to 400,000 emigrants, seeking better employment and better compensation and better comforts and prospects here among us. The American producers, on the other hand, supply as yet the home market. Nine millions of the consumers of American products are the operatives who make them, and the best way for the producers to build up a market is to improve the capacity of the consumer to consume. Therefore they are not under so strong temptation to reduce the compensation of labor. The better labor is paid the greater its power to consume the products of labor. The higher the wages the operative receives the more he has to purchase with, and every dollar added to compensation comes back to the producer in the purchase of a better coat for him to wear, better clothes for his family, greater comforts of home and improvements in the methods of living. These grand elements of American policy are as essential to national independence as they are to the comfort and prosperity of our people. A nation itself can in no other way be independent of other nations except by being able to support itself. The policy adopted by the States which constituted the late Confederacy ever since the invention of the cotton gin is an illustration of this point. They persisted in producing but one thing, cotton for a foreign market, and refused to manufacture even their own cotton. They made nothing for themselves, but sold cotton and purchased what they wanted. They were dependent upon others, and when they seceded and set up a government of their own hostile to the government of the United States, they incorporated into the very Constitution a prohibition against the encouragement of any branch of manufacturing industry. The result was, that when they came in conflict with the United States and were shut off from the sale of their cotton abroad, they fell of their own internal weakness, utterly unable to support themselves, much less an army, and carry on a war for the achievement of their independence. Mr. Dawes spoke of the present tariff legislation as needing revision, maintaining strictly and firmly the principle of protection of American Industries while providing for the necessity of the government. He despaired of any just revision of the tariff by the ordinary method of considering bills in committee of the whole of the house of representatives. In the present tariff there were points where it was too high and others where it was too low. It needed simplification. Indeed, the industries of the country were constantly changing, some passing out from under the influence of the tariff and some needing it, and the tariff should undergo a corresponding change. For that reason he had hoped that a commission of experts, thoroughly understanding the nature and purposes of a tariff, combining always protection with revenue, and appointed from outside of Congress, might deliberately revise and prepare a new bill for the consideration of Congress. This was attempted last winter by the Eaton bill. Its enemies however, had succeeded, before it passed the senate, in inserting a provision intending to kill it, but the bill itself contained the germ of a correct method. He hoped that the matter of the simplification, rearrangement and better adjustment of duties to new as to old industries might yet go to a commission something like that contemplated by the Eaton bill. He concluded by urging upon the merchants the importance of cherishing now, as heretofore, the great, controlling and commanding interests of the country,—its manufactures. Upon it depended its independence as well as its strength. The three conditions of the material greatness and power of a country were well stated by Mr. Bigelow to be "great internal resources, a vigorous protective policy and a self-dependent reliance." ——————— REMARKS OF SENATOR HOAR. Senator Hoar spoke substantially as follows:— Mr. President and Gentlemen:— I have come tonight as a learner, not as a teacher. I find here my colleague, who is the highest authority on this special question of all living men in public life in this country. I find in your association the names of men whose foresight enterprise and energy have borne a foremost part in that victory of peace—not less renowned than war—the achievement of the manufacturing independence of America. The question whether the capital that you represent or control shall be driven to other employment, or shall cease to yield decent return, is not without interest. The supremely important matter is this, what policy is best for America? Under what system of law can she advance most rapidly in civilization and in national strength,—in that variety of employment which is essential to civilization, and in national strength? What wages shall be paid? Shall the workmen live in a cheerful and comfortable dwelling? Shall he hope some time to own his house and garden Shall his wife attend church and social gathering decently clad? Or shall father and mother of a Saturday night seek to forget the week's misery and drudgery by leaving their dreary tenement for the comfort of a gin palace, as we have seen them in Sheffield? Shall the little girl be at school or at play? or shall she drag coal cars on all fours along the tramways of the mines? All these questions are contained in the simple inquiry, what wages can you pay? it is not American capital, but American wages, upon which an attack is made this year all along the line. I do not propose to enter upon the general discussion. I wish to call public attention to the strength and character of the [political] combination with which we have our present contest. ENGLISH EFFORTS TO REPEAL OUR TARIFF. There is no country in the world except our own which would hear without indignant remonstrance of meetings held by citizens of other countries to bring about changes in their legislation; especially of appeals from abroad calculated to excite one class of its people against another. England would be quite angry if she should learn that there had been a meeting of our most distinguished men numbering forty or fifty members of either house of Congress, at our seat of government, presided over Mr. Evarts or Mr. Sherman, at which the President of the United States, by his own special desire, was represented by his son, with the object of persuading the English farmer or the Irish laborer that the present arrangements which exist in England or Ireland and unjust and tyrannical. Yet that is precisely what Englishmen are doing to us. I do not think we need be much alarmed at their efforts. All we need is to see that our people fully understand them. Our people know something of the English efforts which are making to repeal our tariff. Their strength and character have not been fully stated. I had sent me from England a few months since a copy of the Rochdale Observer of July 17, 1880, containing a literal report of the speeches at the annual din-[?] ————————————————————— OUR ANSWER [???] Among the guest at the Cobden club dinner was M. Minasse Tcheraz, the secretary of the Arminian patriarch, who uttered this sentiment, which must have had a strange sound m the ears of the subjects of the Empress of India :— I do not doubt, gentlemen, that some day all the world will be converted to your idea. But permit me to tell you that day cannot come before the triumph of another principle—the freedom of the peoples. You must not forget that in Asia there are people who have not even the freedom of producing, and that in countries peculiarly favored by nature, which have been the cradles of intelligent and active races, oppression condemns the producer to ruin and the consumer to famine. We will give our answer to England in the sentiment of the Eastern sage. When you cease to be an obstacle to the triumph of the freedom of the peoples, when you lift your heel from Ireland and from India, when you give as we do to the farmer the ownership of the land he tills, when you pay to the agricultural and the manufacturing laborer the wages that we pay, we will open our doors to your competition, and will ask your advice in deciding the policies which affect the comfort of homes. I know that the gentlemen who now administer the government in England and most of those who constitute the Cobden club are what are called liberals. But none the more for that are foreign countries to expect either justice or mercy where they come in conflict with her manufacturing interest. It was Lord Brougham, the anti-slavery leader of his day, who said in Parliament: - England can afford to incur some loss on the export of English goods for the purpose of destroying foreign manufactures in the cradle. It was Joseph Hume, the radical reformer, who said he "desired to see foreign manufactures strangles in the cradle." A late report to Parliament or a royal commission to inquire into the state of the population in the mining districts, says:— Authentic instances are well known of English employers in times of depressed prices, who carried on their works at a loss amounting to three of four hundred thousand pounds in three or four years. If the efforts of those who encourage the combination to restrict the amount of labor and to produce strikes were to be successful for any length of time, the great accumulations could no longer be made which enable a few of the most wealthy capitalists to overwhelm all foreign competition in times of great depression. The large capitalists of this county are the great instruments of warfare against the competing capitalists of foreign countries, and are the most essential instruments now remaining by which our manufacturing supremacy can be maintained. This is the British blade of the shears which are to sever the locks or the manufacturing Samson of America. England, confessing that her policy has brought ruin to her own agriculture, paying fifty-one cents a day to her workmen on her farms, clinging to her oppressive system of land tenure, volunteers her advice and her contributions of money to us to aid us in reforming our legislation. She stands with her hand on the throat of an Asiatic people, and preaches to us the doctrine of peace and good will among nations. She stands, her heel on Ireland, and demands that we shall put our adopted Irish citizen, who has escaped from her, again under her yoke, and that his wages shall come down again to her standard. THE MEANING OF THE DEMOCRATIC TARIFF-FOR-REVENUE PLANK. What response has come from America to the English manifesto? General Hancock, who said in his letter to Blanton Duncan, "If I were nominated by a party, I would be governed by its platform or I would not accept the nomination," says in his letter of acceptance: "The principles enunciated by the convention are those that I have cherished in the past and shall expect to be governed by in the future." Among those principles is this, "Tariff for revenue only." By this doctrine General Hancock is twice pledged to be governed. What is its meaning? It was penned by Henry Watterson of Kentucky, the State whose democracy has been most violent in its denunciation of the system of protection. It has its origin in the days of South Carolina nullification. It is affirmed in the constitution of the Confederacy in the following language:— CONFEDERATE CONSTITUTION—Art. 1, § 8. The congress shall have power: 1. To lay and collect taxes, duties, imposts and excise, for revenue necessary to pay the debts, provide for the common defence, and carry on the government of the Confederate States; but no bounties shall be granted from the treasury; nor shall any duties or taxes on importations from foreign nations be laid to promote or foster any branch of industry. To that constitution more than four-fifths of the democratic party in each house of Congress has sworn allegiance. Not one of them will pretend that his opinion on the subject has been changed by the downfall of the rebellion. Have the free traders any doubt what that plank in the democratic platform meant and was put there for? Mr. Garrett, the president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, a Southern democrat, told the Cobden club:— It is anticipated that the subject of free trade in many aspects, and of tariff for revenue and not for protection, will be largely discussed in the approaching Presidential and congressional canvass in the United States. The agricultural interests appreciate the advantages that will accrue to them by the introduction of competition with domestic manufacture. The recently adopted platform of principles of the democratic party presents decided views on this subject. Listen now to Mr. Sterne, the president and delegate of the New York Free Trade Association:— The democratic party has made a nomination for the Presidency which will go far toward success in the election, and although both political parties have in Congress behaved badly on this question, trimming and dodging an honest issue, yet the platform of the democratic party fairly pledges it in unequivocal terms to free trade, and it has a considerable advantage upon this question against its adversaries, inasmuch as the avowed and recognized interests of the southern States are all in favor of free trade. The personelle of the republican party is also largely made up from the old elements of the whig party, which was always our protectionist party. In any event the republicans are responsible for the existing tariff, and by a change of government only can we hope to see a complete change of policy. Meanwhile, the free-trade organization, of which I am a member, is not idle. We have raised a considerable sum of money within the last few months to educate our people on this question before the coming election, and, by the success which has attended the breaking down of the drug monopoly through the efforts of a few men, we may hope to see a further breach made in the protectionist phalanx of votes in the coming winter's session of Congress. [Applause.] These men know well what the democratic platform means. I know that since the Indiana election there has been an attempt to change the position which the democratic party assumed in its platform, and to which four-fifths of its members in each house of Congress are thoroughly committed by their votes. This feeble Eastern shuffle is already receiving the emphatic rebuke of the Southern democratic press, who know well the countenance of their ancient free trade friend the "tariff for revenue only," Mr. Watterson knew what Kentucky wanted and meant when he penned the democratic platform. The president of the New York Free Trade League knew what he was walking about when he said it "pledged the party unmistakably in favor of free trade." THE DANGER TO WORKING-MEN. No, Mr. President, the working-men of American cannot wake up a moment too soon to the nature and the danger of this combined attack on their [CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.] ————————————————————— [???] committed the deed. It is only certain that the democratic congressional committee were the beneficiaries. The amount of single postage at pound rates upon the property is $3900, while the double rates for transmission to New York and back make the present charges $7800. The case as it stands is very embarrassing to the members of the democratic committee, and they would doubtless gladly pay the entire charges to be rid of the matter but for the probability that any one who should present himself to make payment, and should thereby acknowledge his responsibility, would be called upon to answer for a breach of the postal laws. ——————— COMING POLITICAL DEMONSTRATIONS. There is every indication that the republican demonstration in Salem tomorrow evening, in honor of the republican victories in Ohio and Indiana, will be the grandest of any thus far in Essex county. General William Coggswell, the chief marshal, has appointed about forty aids. Responses have been received from organizations promising in the aggregate nearly four thousand torch-bearers. Those expected are: The Garfield brigade of Lynn, 600 men; Lowell Garfield brigade, 700 men; Ward 11 Garfield battalion and Pioneer corps, Boston; N. S. Cadets, Cambridge; Newburyport, Ipswich, Lawrence, Rowley, Gloucester, Danvers, Peabody, Swampscott, Waltham, Methuen, Andover, Chelsea, Beverly and Wakefield Garfield battalions. The Salem battalion will turn out 250 men. The Veteran battalion, composed of men who seen service in the rebellion, will number 150 men, and each man will wear his corps badge, in white, on the left breast. The tanners and curriers will muster from three to five hundred strong, and will have the Boston Cadet band. Colonel Joseph A. Dalton is chief marshal of this division. The employés of the Eastern Railroad car-shops will turn out from fifty to seventy-five men. Ample provision has been made for the collation. The ladies of Salem are entering heartily into the matter. Calcium lights will be carried in the procession, and one hundred guns will be fired from North bridge during its passage. The work of preparing decorations is progressing rapidly, and a high carnival is confidently expected if the weather is propitious. About 4000 torches are expected to participate in the great fifth district republican parade in Lynn on Wednesday night. Captain A. J. Hoitt is chief marshal. Colonel A. G. Shepherd will command the first division, and Benjamin Scribner, jr., the third division. Invitations have been sent to Boston, Chelsea, Stoneham, Malden, Wakefield, Somerville, Waltham, Salem, Peabody, Danvers, Beverly, Lowell and Lawrence battalions. About 500 veterans of the war are expected to turn out. The republicans will hold a grand rally in Music hall, Lynn, on Friday evening of this week, and another on Monday evening, November 1. The Hon. W. P. Frye of Maine will speak at one of these meetings. The meeting of business men in Lowell on Wednesday evening, at which ex-Governor Talbot is to preside, promises to be an affair of importance and influence. The call, says the Courier, is signed by most of the local managing men of the large corporate interests, which give Lowell her prominence in the manufacturing world, as well as by those who occupy the less prominent positions, but on whom largely rest the responsibilities or our great manufactories of cotton and woollen fabrics, carpets and machinery. There is also a long list of proprietors of lesser manufactories, which have added so much to the wealth and prosperity of Lowell; with names of prominent merchants of all classes of trade. ——————— SATURDAY NIGHT'S RALLIES. The republicans of South Boston held an enthusiastic rally in Wait's hall Saturday evening. There was a large attendance, and in the audience were the Garfield and Arthur battalions of Wards 14 and 15 and the Ranney Guards. The principal speakers were Colonel T. W. Higginson and Mr. Charles T. Gallagher, and Mr. Ranney 'Longshoremen in blue shirts, white caps and belts, long white scarfs about their necks, and dark pants, marched through the principal streets of the peninsula, and in front of Wait's hall there was a display of fireworks. There was a brilliant republican torchlight procession in Brookline on Saturday evening, composed of battalions from four different sections of torchbearers were in line; a piece of artillery, accompanied by about forty men under Commander Gross, headed the procession; there was a line of mounted police; W. E. Sears was the chief marshal, and residences and private grounds along the line were brilliantly and picturesquely illuminated. The Hon. John W. Candler, as the procession passed his residence on High street, appeared and reviewed the columns. A national salute was also fired on the Common in honor of his nomination. On returning to the starting point the visiting companies and all the bands partook of an excellent collation. Earlier in the evening Mr. Candler spoke at a large meeting in Cambridge, at which ex-Mayor Montague president. General Edward F. Myer of Ohio also spoke at the same meeting, which was one of the most successful of the campaign. The republicans of South Hingham had a torchlight procession and flag-raising Saturday evening. The Governor Long battalion, the Hingham brass band, a drum corps and the Garfield and Arthur battalion of East Weymouth paraded. A campaign flag was thrown out opposite the Second Unitarian church. A ratification meeting at Wilder Memorial hall followed, and speeches were made by Governor Long, the Rev. Henry A. Miles, D. D., and Joseph O. Burdett. ——————— A SAMPLE OF DEMOCRATIC THREATS. Messrs. C. W. & I. Peirce of the Livingston mills, Bristol, Pa., publish in the Bucks County Gazette, a copy of an anonymous note received by them through the mails, postmarked Philadelphia. In a note to the editor they say that the letter "is written in lead, every word is spelled correctly, and in such places as the writer has relaxed his disguise betrays the easy and well-controlled hand of one-accustomed to the use of the pen. It is probably but an outcropping of the tendency of the democracy to introduce into the North the methods by which they have conquered a solid South." The Messrs. Peirce also say they will pay $100 for evidence that will convict the author. The letter is as follows:— You infernal old scamps, if you undertake on election day next november, to compel your hands to vote as you see fit and not let them vote the way their consciences dictates you find twenty-four hours after election, your mill no thing but ashes. Have we not got the same right to vote as we think is for our best interest that you have. Are we slaves that we have to do your bidding, does any democrat refuse to buy your goods because you are a deep dyed rank black Republican and would vote for the devil on the republican ticket in preference to Jesus Christ on the other. remember that there is a limit to this forcing hands to your way & there is such a thing as pressing it to far as you will find to your sorrow if you use any Compulsory measures with your hands next November. take heed of this warning, for as sure as there is a Heaven above they are not empty words. JUSTICE. It will pay you to come out in a manly letter like the Lorillards the tobacco men in Jersey City. BOSTON DAILY ADVERTISER, MONDAY MORNING, OCT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ [BOSTON DAILY ADVERTISER,] ------------------------------------------- [Vol. 136........................No. 100.] --------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------- [TERMS OF THE DAILY ADVERTISER.] --------------------------------------------------- [SUBSCRIPTION RATES:] [BOSTON DAILY ADVERTISER, $12 per annum.] [BOSTON SEMI-WEEKLY ADVERTISER, $5 per annum, or $4 when paid in advance Issued on Tuesday and Friday mornings.] [The BOSTON WEEKLY ADVERTISER. $2 per annum in advance. Issued on Thursday morning.] ------------------------------------- [BOSTON OFFICE: DAILY ADVERTISER BUILDING, NO. 29 COURT STREET, OPPOSITE COURT SQUARE.] [WASHINGTON OFFICE....... NO. 511 FOURTEENTH STREET.] ------------------------------------- ADVERTISING RATES: [Amusements, $1.20 per square, first insertion, and at half price for each repetition. On First Page, $1 per square of eight [?] lines, each insertion. Where one insertion only is ordered in this position, the charge is $1.25 per square. In first column of fourth page, $1 per square, each insertion. In Business Notices, $.30 cents a line, each insertion. In Special Notices, $.20 cents a line, each insertion. Under head of New Advertisements, $1 per square, each insertion. All other parts of the paper, $1 per square, first insertion and half-price for each repetition. Twenty per cent additional charged to the whole advertisement where a cut is used. Remittances should be made by postal order, registered letters, or by check to the order of E.F. WATERS, Treasurer.] --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ANNOUNCEMENTS. GLOBE THEATRE- Robson and [Crane] in "Sharps and Flats" at 7 3/4. -------------- BOSTON MUSEUM.- "Wild Oats." At 7 3/4. -------------- GAIETY THEATRE.-Herrmann and his European Combination. At 8. --------------- PARK THEATRE.-[Joseph Jefferson] as "Bob Acres" [in] "The Rivals." At 7 3/4. ------------- HOWARD ATHENÆUM.-[Variety Entertainment.] At 8. -------------- HORTICULTURAL HALL.- Baby [Exhibition.] -------------------------------------------------------------------------- NOTICE TO [TRAVELLERS.] The Boston Daily [Advertiser is for sale on at] the railroad trains [running out] of Boston and by all news [dealers in New England.] Patrons will [confer a favor] by notifying us of any failure of supply [by] news agents. ------------------------------------------------------------------------- BOSTON: ------------ MONDAY MORNING, OCT. 25, 1880. ---------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------- [We cannot read anonymous letters and communications. The name and address of the writer are in all cases indispensable as a guarantee of good faith. We cannot undertake to return or preserve communications that are not used.] --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- THE LAST WEEK. ----- This is the last [week for work.] There are some things which must not be neglected to secure the full measure of success. One of these is preparation to get out the full republican vote everywhere. The vote of the State has never in recent years come anywhere near the registration. If it would do so the republican majority would be much larger than it has been. An [effort ought] to be made this year, especially in the close Congress [districts], to get every voter to the polls, and arrangements to that end cannot [be] made too early or too [thoroughly.] As a rule the democratic party in this State votes more nearly its full strength than the republican party. It is essential this year for many reasons that the republican vote should be brought out. There are in the State a great many republicans who are voters in other States. Their business is to go where they have a right to vote, and do [their] duty as citizens. To have a voice in the election of the Chief Magistrate is not only a privilege but it is a responsibility which good citizens ought not to shirk. On the other hand, there are many Massachusetts voters temporarily absent from home. They must be looked after, and urged to return before the election. While Massachusetts wants no votes to which she is not entitled, she wants all that she is entitled to, and she wants every other State to have its own. A full vote everywhere will make the republican triumph secure. Victory is not assured if any proper means to accomplish it are neglected; but [if in] every other State republicans are as active and determined as they were in Ohio and Indiana, the republican majorities will be incontestable. The desperation of the managers of the democratic campaign was shown last week by the methods to which they resorted in attempting to stay the tide of public rebuke setting against them. Their schemes were [surprisingly] weak and easily thwarted. But having plunged into that way of fighting, and braved the shame of it, they may be expected [to continue in it.] They have nothing of political character now to lose, and may as well [die] for a sheep as a lamb. It may, therefore, be expected that from now until the election the air will be full of [monstrous calumnies emanating] from democratic headquarters. But sober men will not be much moved by them. They are among the vain tricks of a party bankrupt in argument and in argument and in [honor?] ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [have been framed with wonderful deliberation and by men] of large views. These [men, and that constitutes their glory, did not adopt a temporary] compromise between the [conflicting interests of the day.] They meant [to adopt a reasonable] compromise, but one [that should live for ages.] And in order to [produce a work] of such vitality, they [consulted alike the interests] of the day, the [demands of political reason], the lessons of American [history], and the requirements of the [coming time which was to] separate [American sovereignty from European history.] Up to [July 4, 1776], American history was a part of [European], more especially of [English], history. Since that day, and [technically since September 3, 1783], when the peace of [Versailles was signed], America has been sovereign, the maker of its own history, responsible only to [itself], the keeper of its own [destinies. Hitherto] it had been influenced by the civilization of Europe; [now it became itself a centre] of civilization, the organ of a [new system, and] an influence the power of which [is felt all over] the globe. It is not sufficient to view the constitution of [Massachusetts] as rationalists do,--as the work of pure reason. It is the work of applied reason, applied to conditions and men with whom the framers were familiar. A hundred years ago the framers had to justify their works [by an appeal to sense], equity and [forbearing magnanimity.] Today their work stands justified by the success of a century. The constitutions have worked, and they have worked well. They have not developed the [germs of intolerable infringements] upon legitimate [rights;] neither have they [imposed] [intolerable burdens.] They have balanced rights with duties, and evils with corresponding remedies. This is their glory, and this glory is shared alike by the statesmen and the people, for the latter rejected the [first work of the former], and they did so in [Massachusetts] at a time when the public [exigencies of war and defeat seemed] to justify [haste and hast enactments.] The constitution [of Massachusetts was adopted while the battle of Camden was lost], and while the whole country was plunged into uncertainties [of war and poverty.] The men of a century ago had greater faith than we have, and, one is tempted to add, greater prudence as well as a finer [sense of reality.] It has been [charged, against] the constitution of [Massachusetts] that it pronounces this [Commonwealth a sovereign State.] The term was used before the adoption of the federal [Constitution, and even at] that time it was employed in an historical, not in an absolute, sense. The sovereignty of the United States was always understood by Massachusetts to reside in the people, and not in any State or its citizens. That term, as in fact the [whole instrument] now venerable with the age of a century, must be understood historically. Independence, autonomy and the constitution are the work of history, not the result [of natural] or predestined evolution, but the [work of men] who knew the past and boldly [faced the future;] who had faith in [themselves, faith] in the people, faith in justice and implicit faith in even-handed justice. The first clause of the [declaration of rights,] therefore, abolished slavery in Massachusetts, while the constitution itself provided for Harvard College and recognizes the value of [churches,] schools and those social elements without which no body politic can hope to breast the storms of opposition and adversity. Let [Massachusetts] at no time forget the great rule of history, that as commonwealths are founded so are they preserved. GOD BLESS THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- THE MERCHANTS' DINNER. ---- The Merchants' Association devoted its first social meeting of the year to the consideration of the tariff, and the principles underlying it. This new association includes representatives of all the leading dry goods and commission houses in the city, and of other related branches of trade. In such a body there are naturally many shades of opinion as to the proper and reasonable limits of commercial legislation; but the spirit of the meeting Saturday night gave remarkable evidence of the strength of the national, or protective, sentiment in the mercantile community. Owing to [great] pressure upon our columns, the speeches at the dinner are given in a somewhat abridged form. But we beg to call attention especially to those of our distinguished senators, who have added to their many other claims upon the gratitude of New England that of an intelligent and unwavering devotion to the principles of the American system. Senator Dawes presented strongly and clearly the fundamental [ar?] ------------------------------------------------------------------- [? man, entitled to the confidence and the respect of his fellow-citizens, and amply equipped for the highest service to his country]. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- [The republicans of the two Boston districts] have every [inducement to labor] for the [election of their candidates for Congress;] [they have candidates who are] every way deserving [of their votes,] and will worthily represent the best [interests of this community;] they have the [inspiring example] of republican success in other business [communities] less favorably [situated] than their own; [and,] more than all, they have good [prospect of succeeding. The certainty that, since the] [noble results in Indiana] and Ohio, the house will be [closely] balanced,--the [possibility that a] single vote may determine its organization [and the whole course of public business for] two years,--so far as [the influence of committees] can control it,--[makes it of extreme importance] that here as elsewhere the republican candidates should have all the republican votes. ---------------------- The proof of the forgery of Mr. Baraum's [Chinese] letter did not depend upon General Garfield's indignant [denial of its authorship.] But in spite of his denial, added to all the other evidences of its flagitious character, the letter is still paraded as genuine. It is not surprising to find this brazen and audacious repetition of demonstrated falsehood in the baser sort of democratic journals. But it passes comprehension how any newspaper with a reputation at stake can lend itself to such odious business. It appears now that the stamp on the forged envelope was can celled by a steel stamp which was not brought into use until two months after the letter purported to have been written and mailed at Washington! Will nothing shame the authors and circulators of such a forgery? ----------------- The aggregate vote of Ohio on the 12th [?] as officially returned, was 714,276, made up as follows, the vote being that for secretary of state, which was most unfavorable to the republicans:-- Republican. ...........................................................362,015 Democratic.............................................................343,039 Greenback, prohibitory and scattering.............. 9,252 Townsend's plurality was 19,006, and his absolute majority was 9,754. The total vote was much the largest ever cast, exceeding by more than 45,000 the next largest vote, which was that for governor last year. The foolish people who scatter their votes were unusually few. The greenback vote fell off nearly one-third, and the prohibitionists lost a still larger proportion of their strength on a comparison with last year. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- PARIS. THE THIERS STATUE IN ST. GERMAIN; ITS INAUGURATION AND INCIDENTS CONNECTED THEREWITH--SCIENCE APPLIED TO INDUSTRY; SOME OF THE ART WORKS IN THE EXHIBITION-- HORSECHESTNUTS AND HAIR RESTORATIVES. --- (FROM OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Oct. 1, 1880. Sunday, September 19, was the day fixed for inaugurating a bronze statue of M. Thiers, made to order by M. Mercier, at Saint Germain. but before giving a description of this "fete de Vingratitude," as a clever republican present so justly termed it, we cannot refrain from stating the impossibility in which we find ourselves to understand why a statue of M. Thiers should have been erected at Saint Germain. He was not born there; he did not reside there; he never made a donation to the town, and, in truth, as far as we can learn, his only justification to this lost post mortem honor is having died there! Statue mania is the order of the day, however, so it is needless to seek for any reason in this unreasonable affair. For two months past, nothing else had been talked of at Saint Germain, and every arrangement had been made to facilitate the arrival of an immense crowd from Paris before one o'clock. But the weather was not promising; it was known the government took little or no part in the ceremony, and, besides, Thiers has been dead for two whole years, and in these revolutionary day this fact is quite sufficient to explain why the savior of his country (!); the greatest man of his century (!), and the people's best friend (!) should be completely forgotten, and of this we had conclusive proof in witnessing this poorest of sad ceremonies. Just as the statue--previously enveloped in a tricolored flag--was uncovered, to the sound of a Marseillaise, horribly executed on instruments which seemed protesting in every key against the whole affair, down came the rain, and up went umbrellas, and away fled the crowd ! There was, however, a large covered tribune under which Mme. Thiers, Mlle. Dosne, the few dignitaries present, and a goodily number of curious, were protected from the rain. Prudently we took places far back, leaving the white-cravated personages in front, and taking--to our shame be it said--greater interest in watching the gradual bloating of the water-heavy awning above them than in the speeches of M. Leon Say and of M. Jules Simon. Nevertheless, the latter did interest us, as his speech was much more aimed at Gambetta and the present government than at the virtues of M. Thiers. Just at the most absorbing moment, when every white-cravated neck was stretched to catch the words of the eloquent orator, the above-mentioned awning broke in several places, and down came a flood of water just above shirt-collars, calling forth a simultaneous cry which did not resemble applause, but which interrupted M. Jules Simon's speech. Mme. Thiers reassured ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [?] This, if we are rightly informed, [?] to the Duc d'Aumale, and we sincerely? felicitate him on its possession. [?] beyond comparison, it is the best work on exhibition. A great point of interest in Couture's pictures is that they always contain an idea; the subject is something more than form and color, and this is a quality the want of which we have had too often cause to deplore to modern French [?.] The works of his later years are imbued with a spirit of freedom, which sometimes take a revolutionary form; but these, like their predecessors, are in a lamentably unfinished state, and actual price put upon them, and paid, must be realized before we can admit that the exhibition--georgeous gilt frames included--has been an adventurous speculation. In quitting the exhibition and wending our way up the Champs Elysees--thronged with cottages and pedestrians these fine days--we remark, for the twentieth time, a singular caprice of nature. Horse-chestnut trees, which border the sidewalk precociously lost their leaves more than a month ago, and now many of them are covered with fresh green on every branch, and some are even charged with blossoms! We are not wise on this subject, but instinctively fear that, like the swan's last song, this unnatural, tardy vegetation forebodes an early death. COSMOPOLITE. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- OWED TO CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. O Christopher! no mortal can relate Our debt to you. What use to try ? All language is too poor, too weak. I gaze on yon great wave, and think, Except for you, we never might have seen What myriad changing, beauteous shades of green Can dwell in waves and on the human cheek. And gray, delicious gray, That hue all color-lovers love so well, We thought we knew its utmost spell, Seeing our hearth fires sink and sink And darken, till at last they die, On funeral pyres more delicate Than gray dove's wing, And softer than the gray dove's breast, With ember flakes of white which rest So light that at a fluttering Of breath they rise and float away, Ghosts of the fire and of the day; But what is this poor pallid gray By side of that which doth o'erspread The sea and sky on days when they Are but two sheets of rayless gloom, With only room To sail between; gray, rayless, overhead, Around, beneath. Unbroken, save By short, fierce flecks of white, like truth, That snap and mock? This gray is gray indeed. What sight is this seen from a deck where sit A hundred passengers who look at it.-- A hundred? Nay, two hundred in a row, And in the steerage hundreds more below,-- And wish that they were dead, Thrown anywhere, in any kind of grave, Even the watery one at hand, Rather than live to reach the land! Such hundreds, sitting helplessly to watch This gray I speak of, with a gray to match Painted on every countenance,-- O Christopher Columbus, if you chance Ever to turn a backward glance To earth, I mean to sea, I'm sure Your heart must bleed To see what we endure. Of tortures all, ingenious and extreme, This poor old world has known a deal; The records read more like a nightmare dream Than truth; dread tools of iron and steel And stone, wrought out With such infinitude and mastery, Sorts and degrees of cruelty, As only devils in a bout Of hellish wager, it would seem, Had e'er devised! But never did contrive One devil of them all A torture which could be Unintermitted misery, Second by second, days and nights, a score, Or more, And yet leave you alive. The thumbscrew, to be sure, Did stoutest hearts appal; And rather than endure A second wrench of its unearthly pain, Men lied, and sold their souls to hell; But what was that beside a spell That lashes your whole length of spine On to a steamer piston, tight, And runs it (the piston) through and through Your back, and makes you do As many revolutions as the piston can ? And winds your epigastric nerve all fine And close around the steamer screw, So with each turn it twists you, too; And all this every minute, day and night, And it won't kill you, this ingenious plan, Not if you're lashed there, till your hair is white; Oh, and I forgot to say, Your head is turned and split, Your brains disintegrated, bit by bit, All of a sudden, in some subtle way, Into a loose and whirling set Of balls like those, fine fret, And carved in ivory, made by Chinese skill, Each one containing other one more small, Which, separate, seems the outer one to fill, So on, and on, to tiny point at last In centre of the marvellous ball,-- This is the final torture cast Upon you,--and they whirl and whirl these things That were your head, and held your brain, And still are set where head and brain should be, Until your misery Is what no words can tell. No day brings rest, nor darkness brings Relief; the tireless piston springs And sinks; the screw revolves, and you, Kept animate by diabolic spell! To feel full misery's weight, Although transformed to things inanimate. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SPECIAL NOTICES. ------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------- KEEP'S SHIRTS, Gloves, Umbrellas, Underwear, & c. Keep's Custom Shirts made to measure from [?] cotton and best Irish linen. Bosoms 3-ply, all linen. Perfect fit guaranteed. Six for $9. Keep's Patent Partly-Made Dress Shirts, the very best. Same quality as Keep's Custom Shirts. Six for $6. An elegant set of gold plate Collar and Sleeve Buttons given with each half dozen Shirts. Keep's Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Ties, Umbrellas, & c., & c., at popular prices. FALL UNDERWEAR. Knit and Flannel, in all the new styles; qualities guaranteed. Popular prices. 60c., 75c., $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.25. KEEP'S KID GLOVES. Our own manufacture. The very best that can be produced; $1.00 per pair. Seconds of sale, .65 cents per pair. ALL GOODS WARRANTED. SAMPLES MAILED FREE. KEEP MANUFACTURING COMPANY, cet 22 112 Tremont st., Boston. FMtfs --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- MASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY --FOR-- LOST, STOLEN OR ABUSED CHILDREN. ---------- HENRY I., GURNEY, Esq, President. JOHN DIXWELL., M.D., General Agent. 6 Pemberton square............................BOSTON, MASS Open always, day or night, for complaints or donations. oct 5 lt&Mtfs Per order Executive Committee. ------------------------------------- THE FREIDRICHSHALL Bitterwater is the safest, surest remedy against Constipation and Headache. sep 27 M W F 3m S Blair's Pills--Great English Gout and Rheumatic Remedy. Oval box $1; round .50c. At all Druggists. sep 27 M W F 39t S ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ---------------------------------- ---------------------------------- SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES. ---------------- LIGHT COUPE, lined in morocco and satin, by Kimball Bros.; one by Sargent, built to order, and in condition is equal to new, lined in satin, quite light; one by Wood Bros., in fine running order, light, good model and but little used; one very roomy, Boston built, suitable for hard pavement use. COUPE ROCKAWAY, built by Marville, new December last, used ninety days, in all respects a new carriage, at a reduction from original cost; one by Brownell, been lightly used, and never [?] revarnished. at low price; light, by Sargent. just put in order. Drop-Centre COUPE ROCKAWAY by Sargent, built to order, hung on platform springs, good model, extra good condition; also a good one built by Kimball, good running order. Light Drop-Centre CARRY ALL by Kimball, new last spring. Several good DEPOT CARRY ALLS and COVERED WAGONS. Goddard-pattern TOP BUGGY, nearly new, heavy, suitable for physician's use, our own make; also one used a few times, lined in brown cloth, our own make, medium weight; one very light (265 lbs.), used but little, lined in drab, our make; several others different makes and weights. Brewster & Co. (of Broome st.) new side-bar TOP BUGGY, never been used, at a discount from original cost; one of our own make, used twice, light one. Other side-bar Buggies, different makes and styles. Several BEACH WAGONS at low figures. ---------- J.T. SMITH & CO., 2170 to 2178 Washington St. -------------------------------------------------------------------------- NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING is the only means of reaching all classes. All orders receive prompt attention. S.R. NILES, Advertising Agent, oct 25 No. 6 Tremont street. SPECIAL INVESTMENT.--A limited number of shares just now offered for sale to raise $3,000 to $5,000 for additional working capital in a first-class manufacturing company. Heavy and rapidly increasing business, with profits large. Address CHARACTER A. Advertiser office. 10* oct 25 WANTED--An energetic man with $3,000 capital, to join equally with a pushing man in purchase of substantial manufacturing business having monopoly, and showing handsome profits. DUNCAN & CO. 15 Congress street. 3t* oct 25 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- DIVIDEND NOTICE. Concord Railroad Corporation. A DIVIDEND of Five percent, will be paid on the first day of November next to the holders of stock at the close of business October 20, 1880. Stock holders residing in Boston and vicinity will be paid at the office of Tower, Giddings & Co., No. 85 Devonshire street. At Concord, N.H., and vicinity, at the Mechanic's National Bank. All others at Nashua, Lebanon and Manchester, as heretofore. NATHAN PARKER, Treasurer. Manchester, N.H., Oct. 25, 1880. 6t -------------------------------------------------- BOSTON BELTING CO. A DIVIDEND of Six dollars per share will be paid November 1 to Stockholders of record 26th instant. Transfer books will be closed from October 26 to November 3. o25 M W F* WM. H. FURBER, Treasurer (K.). ----------------------------------- PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES. WATERTOWN ARSENAL, MASS., October 25, 1880. SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate will be received at this office until 12 o'clock noon on November 1, 1880, for furnishing and delivering the following supplies required by the Ordnance Department, U.S.A., at this Arsenal:-- 1,000 lbs. White Lead, F.R., gd. in oil. 100 " Dry Lead. 100 " Whiting. 46 " Chrome Yellow, gd. in japan. 35 " Stone Yellow, " " " 28 " Ivory Black Jet, " " " 15 " Lamp-black, " " " 7 " Prussian Blue, " " " 10 " Burnt Umber, " " " 8 galls. Coach Japan. 10 " Valentine's One Coat Coach Varnish. 2 1/4 doz. Paint Brushes, assorted sizes. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NEW PUBLICATIONS. ------------------------------- ------------------------------- THE MODERN REVIEW, A NEW ENGLISH QUARTERLY, CONTENTS OF NO. IV.--OCTOBER. 1. "Critical Method," 11. By Professor Kuenen. 2. "Things New and Old in Italy," By Mrs. William Grey. 3. "Nature and Law," By Wm. Carpenter, M.D., C.B. F.R.S. etc. 4. "Facts and Fancies about Faust: I. The Poem and the Poet," By H. Schutz Wilson. 5. "The Religious Drama," By William Binns. 6. "Philosophical Necessity: A Defense," By Constance Plumptre. 7. "England's Opium Dealings," By the Editor. 8. "Gilbert Wakefield," By Mrs. Herbert Martin. 9. "Notes and Notices," By Charles Hargrove, M.A., R. Lane Peole, Edward Cloud, etc. $3.00 per year. .75 cents per number. For sale by A. WILLIAMS & CO. and by GEORGE H. ILLIS, Agent for America, 101 Milk street, Boston. oct 25 1t ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ "Picture to yourself what a magazine for children ought to be; how bright and winning in contents, how pure and stimulating in teaching, how resplendent with pictures, and then turn over the pages of ST. NICHOLAS and find your ideal realized."--[ BOSTON JOURNAL. ST. NICHOLAS for 1881. 5,000 for England, 100,000 for America. The November issue of ST. NICHOLAS, which begins the new volume, is perhaps more brilliant and "read-aloud-able" than any recent number. The prospects for the coming year includes a capital serial story for boys, full of exciting adventure, "In Nature's Wonderland," or, Adventures in the American Tropics; Stories of Art and Artists, by Mrs. Clara Erskine Clement. a faithful outline of the history of European Art with many illustrations; "Phaeton Rogers," a delightful and humorous serial by Rossiter Johnson; "Mystery in a Mansion," a six months' serial; The Treasure Box of Literature, directing and encouraging young people in the best reading; The Agassiz Association, fully explained in the November number; "Two English Queens," By Mrs. Oliphant; "The Land of Nod," a children's operetta, with music-full of charming tableaux and effects; A series of beautifully Illustrated Ballads for Young Folks, beginning with the Christmas number; A Special Budget of Fairy Stories by Frank R. Stockton-- the first of which is in the November number; An Indian Story by "Bright Eyes," the Ponca Indian maiden; a splendid holiday story, "A Christmas with the Man in the Moon," by Washington Gladden. Open-air papers, stories of sports and games, will be continued, with all the popular departments. Subscriptions beginning with this issue will include "the wonderful Christmas number," of which the edition will be 5,000 in England and 100,000 in America. Price $3.00 a year; .25 cents a number. For sale, and subscriptions received, by all dealers. SCRIBNER & CO., 743 BROADWAY, N.Y. oct 25 1t ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NEW MUSIC BOOKS. THE DAMNATION OF FAUST. ($2.50.) Opera by Berlioz, with its startling name and equally startling situations, is just published, and for sale at above price. As it will be one of the sensations of the present musical season, it will be well for Opera goers to purchase and become acquainted with it. All other operas, new and standard, for sale. Elegant editions. Prices generally from $1 to $2. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CHOIRS WILL REMEMBER OUR NEW AMERICAN ANTHEM BOOK ($1.25), by JOHNSON, TENNEY and ABBEY: an excellent collection of easy Anthems. Also one thousand or more of separate Anthems, Glees, & c., costing about 6 to 10 cts. each. A great convenience for occasional singing. * * * NEW CANTATAS--Christmas, ($1); Fall of Jerusalem, ($1); Joseph's Bondage, ($1.25); and many others for winter practice of Choirs and Societies. Send for lists! --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------SINGING CLASSES. it is not too late to order a set of Voice of Worship, ($1.) by L.O. Emerson; or Temple, ($1.) by W.O. Perkins, Both are first-rate Singing School and Choir Books. * * Take the Musical Record. ($2 per year.) * Welcome Chorus for High Schools. ($1.) * * Song Bells for Common Schools. (.50 cts.) Any book mailed for the retail price mentioned above. Liberal reduction for quantities. OLIVER DITSON & CO., BOSTON. oct 22 eotf ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ SCHOOLS. --------------- --------------- Drawing and Water-Color Painting. MISS SUSAN HALE has returned and is now ready to receive applications for lessons at her studio, Art Club building, 64 Boylston street. eo6t oct 15 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- MME. DA SILVA & MRS. BRADFORD'S (formerly Mrs. Ogden Hoffman's) English, French and German Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Children, No. 17 West 38th st., New York, will reopen Sept. 27th. Application may be made by letter or personally as above. eo3m aug 16 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- S. MARGARET'S SCHOOL. No. 5 Chestnut street, WILL REOPEN on Wednesday, Sept. 29. The number of pupils is limited to sixty-two. After Sept. 9th, Miss Chase will be at the School to answer inquiries in person. Applications should be addressed to THE MOTHER SUPERIOR, S. Margaret's School, aug 16 M W F tf 5 Chestnut street. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- THE "CALIGRAPH." ONE-THIRD more rapid, one third the weight and every way more valuable than the old type-writers instruction on it and in Short Hand Writing, $20 per month; machines sold on reasonable terms G. ALLEN Institute of [?] ADVERTISER, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1880. —————————————————————————— SPECIAL NOTICES. ———————————— ———————————— KEEP'S SHIRTS. Globes, Umbrellas, Underwear, etc. Keep's custom Shirts made to measure from Wamsutta [?] and best Irish linen. Bosoms 3-ply, all linen. [?] fit guaranteed. Six for $9. Keep's Patent Partly-Made Dress Shirts, Six for $6. [?] elegant set of gold plate Collar and Sleeve Buttons [?] with each half dozen Shirts. Keep's Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Ties, Umbrellas, etc., etc., at popular prices. FALL UNDERWEAR. [?] and Flannel, in all the new styles; qualities guaranteed Popular prices, 60c., 75c., $1, $1.25, $1.5, $1.75, $2. KEEP'S KID GLOVES. [?] manufacture. The very best that can be [pro?] [?] $1.00 per pair. seconds of [?] 65 cents per pair. ALL GOODS WARRANTED. SAMPLES MAILED FREE KEEP MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 2 112 Tremont st., Boston. [?] MASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY ——FOR—— [?T], STOLEN OR ABUSED CHILDREN. ————— HENRY L. GURNEY, ESQ, President. JOHN DIXWELL, M.D., General Agent. [?mberton square.............Boston, Mass [?] always, day or night, for complaints or donations, It and Mtf Per order Executive Committee. [?E] FRIEDRICHSHALL Bitter water is the [?] surest remedy against Constipation and Headache. MWF3m [?'s] Pills—Great English Gout and Rheumatic [?] Oval box $1; round 50c. At all Druggists. MWF39t ————————————————————————— ————————————————————————— [?EW] ADVERTISEMENTS. ————————————————————————— ————————————————————————— SECOND-HAND [?ARRIAGES]. ———— [?GHT] COUPE, lined in [moroc?] [?d] satin, by Kimball Bros.; one [?rgent], built to order, an din [?tion] is equal to new, lined in [?] quite light; one by Wood [?] in fine running order, light, [?] model and but little used; one [?oomy], Boston built, suitable [?ard] pavement use. COUPE [?KAWAY], built by Marville, [?] December last, used ninety [?] in all respects a new car— [?] at a reduction from original [?] one by [Brown?], been lightly [?] and never [?] revarnished. [?] price; [lig?] [Alm?] by Sargent. [?ut] in order. Drop-Centre [?E] ROCKAWAY by Sargent, [?] to order, hung on platform [?s], good model, extra good [?ion]; also a good one built by [?], good running order. Light [?] Centre CARRYALLS and [COV?] [?] WAGONS. Goddard-[pat?] [?] TOP BUGGY], nearly new, [?] suitable for physician's use, [?n] make; also one used a few [?] lined in brown cloth, our own [?] medium weight; one very [?265] lbs.), used but little, lined [?b], our make; several others [?nt] makes and weights. [Brew?] [?] Co. (of Broome st.) new [side?] [?P] BUGGY, never been used, [?scount] from original cost; [?] our own make, used twice, [?e]. Other side-bar Buggies, [?t] makes and styles. Several [?H] WAGONS at low figures. ————— [?.] SMITH AND CO., [?] to 2178 Washington St. ————————————— Newspaper [?SING] is the only means of reaching all [?] All orders receive prompt attention. S. R. NILES, Advertising Agent, No. 6 Tremont street. ——— [?L] INVESTMENT.—A limited [nun?] [?res] just now offered for sale to raise $3000 to [?iona] working capital in a first-class [manu?] [?pany]. Heavy and rapidly increasing [busi?] [?fits] large. Address CHARACTER A.. [Ad?] 10* oct25 ——— [?ED]—An energetic man with $3000 capital. [?] equally with a pushing man in purchase of [?nufacturing] business having monopoly, and [?some] profits. DUNCAN and CO. 15 [Con?] 31* oct 25 —————————————————————— [?] DIVIDEND NOTICE. [?ord] Railroad Corporation. [?D] of Five per cent. will be paid on the [?] November next to the holders of stock at [?siness] October 20, 1880. [?] residing in Boston and vicinity will be [?e] of Tower, Giddings and Co., No. 85 Devon- [?t] Concord, N. H., and vicinity, at the [Me?] [?al] Bank. All others at Nashua, Lebanon [?r], as heretofore. NATHAN PARKER, Treasurer. [?] N. H., Oct. 25, 1880. 6t —————————————————————— [?OSTON] BELTING CO. [?D] of Six dollars per snare will be paid [No?] [?] Stockholders of record 26th instant. [?s] will be closed from October 26 to [No?] WM. H. FURBER, Treasurer (K.). —————————————————————— [??S] FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES. WATERTOWN ARSENAL MAS., October 25, 1830. [?POSALS], in triplicate, will be received [?] until 12 o'clock noon on November 1, 1880, [?nd] delivering the following supplies [re?] [?rdnance] Department, U. S. A., at this [?] Lead, F. R., gd. in oil. [?] Lead. [?ing]. [?e] Yellow, gd. in Japan. [?] Yellow, '' '' '' [?] Black Jet, '' '' '' [?-black], '' '' '' [?an] Blue, '' '' '' [?] Umber, '' '' '' [?h] Japan. [?tine's] One Coat Conch Varnish. [?] Brushes. assorted sizes. [?] dbl. 2d Ger, 10x12 to 10x16. [?ach]) Draper Furnace Coal. NEW PUBLICATIONS. ————————————————— ————————————————— THE MODERN REVIEW, A NEW ENGLISH QUARTERLY. CONTENTS OF NO. IV.—OCTOBER. 1. "critical method," 11. By Professor Kuenen. 2. "Drugs New and Old in Italy," By Mrs. William Grev. 3. "Nature and Law," By Wm. Carpenter, M. D., C. B. F. R. S. etc. 4. "Facts and Fancies about Faust: I, The Poem and the Poet." By H. Schutz Wilson. 5. "The Religious Drama." By William Binns. 6. "Philosophical Necessity: A Defence." By Constance [?inmptre]. 7. "England's Opium Dealings," By the Editor. 8. "Gilbert Wakefield," By Mrs. Herbert Martin. 9. "Notes and Notices," By Charles Hargrove, M. A., R. Lane Peole, Edward [Cl??], etc. $3.00 per year. 75 cents per number. For sale by A. WILLIAMS AND CO. and by GEORGE H. ELLIS, Agent for America, 101 Milk street, Boston. oct 25 1t ——————————————————— "Picture to yourself what a magazine for children ought to be; how bright and winning in contents, how pure and stimulating in teaching, how resplendent with pictures, and then turn over the pages of ST. NICHOLAS and find your ideal realized."—[BOSTON JOURNAL. ST. NICHOLAS for 1881. 5000 for England, 100,000 for America. The November issue of ST. NICHOLAS, which begins the new volume, is perhaps more brilliant and "read-aloud-able" than any recent number. The prospectus for the coming year includes a capital serial story for boys, full of exciting adventure, "In Nature's Wonderland," or, Adventures in the American Tropics; Stories of Art and Artists, by Mrs. Clara Erskine Clement, a faithful outline of the history of European Art, with many illustrations; "Phaeton Rogers," a delightful and humorous serial by Rossiter Johnson; "Mystery in a Mansion," a six months' serial; The Treasure Box of Literature, directing and encouraging young people in the best reading; The Agassiz Association, fully explained in the November number; "Two English Queens," by Mrs. Oliphant; "The Land of Nod," a children's operetta, with music—full of charming tableaux and effects; A series of beautiful Illustrated Ballads for Young Folks, beginning with the Christmas number; A Special Budget of Fairy Stories by Frank R. Stockton— the first of which is in the November number; An Indian Story by "Bright Eyes," the Ponca Indian maiden; a splendid holiday story, "A Christmas with the Man in the Moon," by Washington Gladden. Open-air Papers, stories of sports and games, will be continued, with all the popular departments. Subscriptions beginning with this issue will include "the wonderful Christmas number," of which the edition will be 5000 in England and 100,000 in America. Price $3.00 a year; 25 cents a number. For sale, and subscriptions received, by all dealers. SCRIBNER AND CO., 743 Broadway, N. Y. oct 25 1t New Music Books. THE DAMNATION OF FAUST. ($2.50), Opera by Berlioz, with its startling name and equally startling situations, is just published, and for sale at above price. As it will be one of the sensations of the present musical season, it will be well for Opera goers to purchase and become acquainted with it. All other operas, new and standard, for sale. Elegant editions. prices generally from $1 to $2. ————————— CHOIRS WILL REMEMBER OUR NEW American Anthem Book ($1.25), by JOHNSON, TENNEY and ABBEY; an excellent collection of easy Anthems. Also one thousand or more of separate Anthems, Glees, etc., costing about 6 to 10 cts. each. A great convenience for occasional singing. * * * NEW CANTATAS.—Christmas, ($1); Fall of Jerusalem, ($1): Joseph's Bondage, ($1.25); and many others for winter practice of Choirs and Societies. Send for lists! SINGING CLASSES, It is not too late to order a set of Voice of Worship, ($1.), by L. O. Emerson; or Temple, ($1.), by W. O. Perkins, Both are first-rate Singing School and Choir Books. * * Take the Musical Record. ($2 per year.) * Welcome Chorus for High Schools. ($1.) * * Song Bells for Common Schools. (50 cts.) Any book mailed for the retail price mentioned above. Liberal reduction for quantities. OLIVER DITSON AND CO., Boston. oct 22 eotf ——————————————————————— ——————————————————————— SCHOOLS. ——————————————————————— ——————————————————————— Drawing and Water-Color Painting. MISS SUSAN HALE has returned, and is now ready to receive applications for lessons at her studio, Art Club building, 64 Boylston street. eo6t oct 15 ——————————————————————— MME. DASILVA and Mrs. BRADFORD'S (formerly Mrs. Ogden Hoffman's) English, French, and German Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Children, No. 17 West 38th st., New York, will reopen Sept. 27. Application may be made by letter or personally as above. eo3m aug16 ——————————————————————— S. MARGARET'S SCHOOLS. No. 5 Chestnut street, WILL REOPEN on Wednesday, Sept. 29. The number of pupils is limited to sixty-two. After Sept. 9th, Miss Chase will be at the School to answer inquiries in person. Applications should be addressed to THE MOTHER SUPERIOR, S. Margaret's School, aug16 MWFtf 5 Chestnut street. ——————————————————————— THE "CALIGRAPH." ONE THIRD more rapid, one third the weight and in every way more valuable than the old type-writers instruction on it and in Short Hand Writing, $20 per month; machines sold on reasonable terms. G. G. ALLEN. Institute of Stenography. French's Business College, 630 Washington st. eo6t oct15 FINANCIAL ——————————————————————— ——————————————————————— FOR INVESTMENT. ——— N. Y. and Manhattan Beach R. R. 7s Manhattan Beach Improv. Co. 7s. Danville, Olney and Ohio Riv R. R. 7s. International Pavement Co. 6s FOR SALE BY THE CORBIN BANKING CO., jy 22 43 Milk street. tf ————————————— INVESTMENT. North Castine Silver Mining Co. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT. As the Sole Agents of the above company, we will accompany each sale with a written guarantee to repurchase from its buyer all stock sold by us ninety days from date, at 95 per cent. of its cost price thus limiting his liability to loss to only 5 per cent. of the purchase money, while affording him a promising opportunity of More than doubling Capital Invested. Specimens of the ore and bullion of the North Castine Mine are at present on exhibition at our office, where all information will be furnished to inquirers. ——— T. BRIGHAM BISHOP AND CO., BROKERS AND BANKERS, Members Boston Mining and Stock Exchange. oct 15 28 CONGRESS ST. tf TOLEDO, DELPHOS AND BURLINGTON R. R. CO, 6 PER CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. ——— 30 YEARS TO RUN. ——— INTEREST PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY IN NEW YORK CITY. ——— The Toledo, Delphos and Burlington Railroad extends from the business centre of Toledo, at Lake navigation, southerly through the city of Delphos, Ohio, and terminating at the Union Depot in the city of Dayton, making a direct line from Toledo to Dayton. It also extends from Delphos west to the city of Kokomo, Indiana, in all 285 miles of road, with First Mortgage Bonds of only $2,250,000. It has valuable connections and runs through a rich and populous country, where the local business alone will pay the interest on its entire bonded debt. ——— FOR SALE BY Geo. Wm. Ballou and Co. 72 Devonshire street.......Boston, 14 Wall street............New York. sep 10 FMtf ———————————————————— Toledo, Delphos and Burlington R. R. SIX PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, (DAYTON DIVISION,) Due 1910. Interest October and April, Coupon or Registered. CHAS. A. SWEET AND CO., BANKERS, No. 40 State street. oct 13 eo2w ———————————————————— CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA FALLS, —AND— NORTHWESTERN RR. CO FIRST MORTGAGE 6S, DUE 1920. Principal and interest guaranteed by Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern Railway Co. For sale at 101 and interest by BREWSTER, BASSET and CO., 35 Congress street. oct 11 MWFtf FINANCIAL $45,000 TOWN OF DUXBURY FUNDING LOAN 4 1/2 Per Cent Coupon Bonds $1000 Each Due 1890. Interest November 1st and May 1st Principal and Interest Payable in Boston at the Office of the Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Co. For Sale By ALVAH A. SMITH 31 State Street Oct 20 R.R. Lear C.I. Hudson T.H. Curtis Member N.Y. Stock Ex. C.I. HUDSON & CO. Stock Brokers, 3 Exchange Court, New York Buy and sell for investment or on margin, all securities current at New York Stock Exchange. Interest allowed on daily balances. Oscar E. Doolittle (Member Boston Stock Exchange) Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold Investments made in Railroad and Government Securities Office 46 Simmons Building No. 40 Water St., Boston, Mass. M. Bolles & Co. No. 70 State Street Have for sale a line of very desirable securities suited to the wants of investors, just now. MORTGAGES SEVEN PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGES For Sale, in sums of five hundred dollars and up wards, at par and accrued interest, First Mortgage Bonds, five years to run, principal and interest payable Boston. These mortgages are secured on improved (?) in Illinois and Iowa, valued at more than THREE TIMES the amount of the bonds. JOHN JEFFRIES & SONS, 73 Devonshire street. Feb 1 MORTGAGES WANTED. Money Loaned at 5 Per Cent. Brice S. Evans & Son Equitable Building. EXCHANGE Blake Bros & Co., Dealers in Exchange Negotiators at Commercial Paper and first-class City and State Bonds. Are also members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges. No. (?) State street, Boston and No. 18 Wall street, New York CORPORATION NOTICES NOTICE. An adjourned meeting of the Corporation of the Boston North End Mission will be held at Wesleyan Hall No. 36 Bromfield street on MONDAY, Oct. 25 at 3 o'clock P.M. H.E. ABBOTT, Secretary Oct 22 OFFICE OF The Silver Islet Consolidated Mining and Lands Company. 52 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Sept. 25, 1880 NOTICE is hereby given that the Director of this Company, by authority specially conferred by the Shareholders, hereby call for a "Contribution or Assessment" of one dollar per share, payable on the first day of November next. Stockholders are requested to read and conform to the stipulation indorsed on their Share Certificates, as failure to pay is without remedy. Interest at the the of seven per cent, per annum will be allowed on payments made prior to 1st November. B.E. STRONG, Vice-President N.B. - Remittances for Contributions should be accompanied with the Certificate of Stock, that payment may be acknowledged thereon, but where this is impracticable or inconvenient, receipts will be returned for attachment to certificates on which payment is made. Direct all registered mail matter for this Company to No. 52 Broadway, New York. The above notice is issued pursuant to a resolution of the Directors, passed July 10, to provide means for operating expenses at the mine; and, inasmuch as the prospective product of the rich mineral since discovered cannot be realized in time to provide for winter supplies &c. It is deemed inexpedient to defer the call. EDWARD LEARNED, President New York, Sept. 15, 1880 tnov1 sep17 OREGON RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION COMPANY 20 Nassau Street, New York September 13, 188 (?) The Board of Directors have declared a Quarterly Dividend of TWO (2) per cent., payable November 1 at the office of the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company (?) exchange place, New York' also a (?) Dividend of TEN (10) per cent. payable at the same time and place, both payable to Stockholders of record September 28. For the purpose of preparing for a special meeting of the stockholders to be held at Portland, Oregon, October 20 for which special notice will be given by circular letter to stockholders the transfer books will be closed from September 28 until November 5. Sep 15 Oct 26 HORACE WHITE, Treasurer OREGON RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION COMPANY No. 20 Nassau Street, New York September 28, 1880. ADDITIONAL NOTICE In compliance with a ruling of the Governing Committee of the New York Stock Exchange the transfer books of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company will reopen October 21st and close October 25th for the purposes of subscription to (?) stock, by Stockholders of record October 25th. By order of the Board of Directors. Sep 20 Oct 26 T.H. TYNDALE, Asst. Secretary NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. Treasurer's Office. No. 23 Fifth avenue, New York, Oct. 18, 1880 Coupons of the Missouri Division Bonds will be paid at this office on or after November 1st, prox; also interest on Receipts and Certificates, Missouri Division Construction loan, upon their presentation for indorsement of WANTS A gentleman of mercantile and financial experience desires a position of trust and responsibility. (?) double entry Bookkeeper. Can give first-class references, and bonds if for a corporation, and they are required. Address: E.B. P.O. Box 3163 WANTED A situation in mercantile house, bank or office by a bookkeeper, twelve years' experience, honest and reliable, have good city references. Address J.D.L. 146 Franklin street. WANTED Situation as Phonographer by a lady of experience; correspondence preferred. Address P.A. 35 Avon street, Boston. Oct 25 WANTED A young man about 18 to 26 years of age in office as importing and jobbing house; one who has had experience in office work preferred; if acquainted with short-hand writing it would be an advantage. Address stating references, P.O. Box 1866, Boston Oct. 25 WANTED A position of trust by a gentleman of many years, business experience; references unexceptionable; salary moderate. Address H.W. Daily Advertiser office. TO CONTRACTORS. An Architectural draughtsman of a few years' experience would like a position with some responsible contractor as timekeeper, bookkeeper, or could be useful as draughtsman. Address DRAUGHTSMAN, Advertiser office. CLERK IN AN OFFICE WANTED to assist in keeping accounts and make collectors; must be able to furnish at least $3,000 for which undoubted security will be given. A fair salary and undoubted security. Address COMMERCE, Advertiser office. SMW -o23. SITUATION WANTED. By a Chicago man as travelling agent for a boot and shoe house. Large trade in Missouri, Kansas, and Colorado. Best references. Address TRAVELLER this office. Oct 23 A FIRST CLASS Silk and Dress Goods Salesman Wants situation in a retail Dry Goods house; fifteen years' experience; last employment six years with Field, Letter & Co., Chicago. Address SALESMAN, this office. Oct 23 INDUSTRIAL AND SOCIETY Farmers, mechanics, iron companies, factories, railroad and other contractors, steam and horse railroads can obtain skilled or common laborers by letter or personal application at the Society's rooms in Chardon street; also, householders, male or female servants; hospitals and those in need, male and female nurses. No charge to employer or employed. EDW. WINSLOW, General Agent. WANTED - By a young man intending to go into business for himself next spring, a situation where he could get a general knowledge of business. Willing to work. Pay no object. Address S.L.H. Advertiser office. Oct.23 WANTED A young man in a mercantile house; must be familiar with office work and have some knowledge of bookkeeping. Salary moderate. Address in own handwriting, giving age and references. H.W.D. P.O. Box No. 2615. Oct. 23. WANTED Situations by two girls to do general or second housework. Direct to MARY No. 41 W. Seventh street, South Boston. Oct. 22 BUSINESS CHANCES. Wanted to Borrow $3000 to $5000 on Rice Mill property in Charleston, S.C., valued at $27,000 and insured for $(?) unincumbered (?) a business with large profits. The mill is entirely new and in fine running order. The mill is entirely new and in fine running order. Or a copartner with $5000 capital will be admitted as a copartner with (?) of the net profits of the Company. This is a first-class investment to any one having the money to invest or to become a partner in a business which pays a very heavy profit. Address "RICE MILL" this office. I HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO LOAN a sum of money varying from $1000 to $3000, at once, in small amounts, with satisfactory security, at a high rate of interest. Any person desiring to invest will receive full particulars by addressing LAWYER, Advertiser office. Oct 23 WANTED By a banker and broker a partner with from $5000 to $10,000. Address, wit reference and real name BANKER, care Advertiser office. Oct 23 PRINT CLOTH MILL FOR SALE. The Richmond Manufacturing Company hereby offer for sale their Aquidneck Mill, to Newport, R.I. (?) (?) Rabbeth and (?) and is now in successful operation. Further information may be had on application to L.M. BLODGET 9 South Water street. Providence R.I. REAL ESTATE H. Winsor Jr., Successor to James Jackson Real Estate & Mortgage Broker. Apr 11 78 Devonshire st. Room 3. TO BE LET IN BROOKLINE Two elegant new houses on Cypress street, 13 rooms each,with conservatory,billiard hall and all modern conveniences. Apply to Wm. Lincoln & Son. Oct 18 OLD CAMBRIDGE For sale and to be let - Desirable estates near the colleges. Apply to S.F. Rugg, 47 Court street, Boston, 12 to 2 daily. Other houses at Harvard Square, Cambridge. Oct 15 TO BE LET. An elegant mansion in East Boston, situated in Monmouth square, containing fifteen rooms and all modern conveniences, a fine garden, containing fruit trees and grape vines, to be let in conjunction with it; a (?) if desired will be let also. A rare opportunity. Address A.B.H, Advertiser office. TO BE LET At Boston Highlands, a large first-class house with stable. One of the most desirable locations in the Highlands. For particulars inquire of GEO. B. FAUNCE, 116 Dudley street, or J.J.CLARKE, 27 State street. Oct 23 FOR SALE OR TO LET FURNISHED. No. 377 Beacon street, a pleasant house. Rent moderate, or would be sold on favorable terms. Apply to A.T. ELDREDGE & CO. 27 State street. FOR SAL;E OR LEASE. The estate in Charlestown now occupied by the Merchants' Tobacco Co., Apply to TUDOR CO. FOR SALE OR TO RENT. Private Stable G, on Stanhope street; one stall in Beacon Club stable. Address P.O. Box 5337, Boston. Sep 25 FOR SALE OR LEASE ICE HOUSE ESTATES AT FRESH POND, For terms apply to TUDOR CO. Sep 3 FOR SALE OR TO BE LET. STABLE A, Stanhope street, 7 stalls, large carriage room and every requisite for a first-class private stable. Apply to FRANK W. ANDREWS 31 (?) street. Sep 28 STORES &C. TO BE LET TO BE LET The third story of No. 19 Winter street, consisting of two front and two back rooms, with water. Excellent light. Possession given immediately. Apply to S.P. BLAKE, Jr., 19 Exchange place. TO BE LET Second and third stories of stores No. 114 and 118 High street with steam power. Will (?) together or separately. THOMAS E. (?)106 High street. STEAMSHIPS WILSON LINE STEAMSHIPS FOR HULL, ENGLAND Will leave to call Southampton or Deptford: BASSANO, Oct. 8, LEPANTO, Oct. 27,Through bills of lading based to the Baltic and Continental ports. For freight or passage apply to George W. Preston, Agent. ANCHOR LINE BOSTON AND LONDON From London From Boston 29th September,, steamship Caledonia........................ (?) October 26th October. ......steamship Columbia........................ 10th November 3d November........steamship Trinacria.........................24th November and fortnightly thereafter. BOSTON TO GLASGOW Steamship SIDONIAN.....................................................6th November Steamship ACADIA.........................................................10 November Prepaid Passage Tickets, London to Boston direct, $30 From NEW YORK TO GLASGOW EVERY SATURDAY carrying the United States Mails. From NEW YORK TO LONDON EVERY SATURDAY, From NEW YORK TO BARROW-IN-FURNESS, and to AVONMOUTH (Bristol) at regular intervals. For freight, passage or other information, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green, New York, and (??) State street Boston STEAMERS FOR LONDON Intending To Sail as Follows: ROCHESTER................Nov. 5 HOOPER.....................Nov. 26 SUMATRA....................Nov. 23 For freight apply to J. HENRY SEARS & CO. Feb 5 92 State street LEYLAND LINE STEAMSHIPS. BOSTON & LIVERPOOL Sailing Weekly: ILLYRIAN....................Nov. 3 BULGARIAN....................Nov. 13 BOHEMIAN...............Nov. 6 IBERIAN..........................Nov. 23 ISERIAN.....................Nov. 10 BAVARIAN..................... Nov. 27 For freight apply to THAYER & LINCOLN, Agents Jan 14 114 State street ALLAN LINE STEAMSHIPS BOSTON AND GLASGOW SCANDINAVIAN.................................................................................Oct. 21 AUSTRIAN......................................................................................... Nov. 2 CORINTHIAN....................................................................................Nov. 16 For freight apply to J.H. JOHNSTON .,,,,,,Agent 115 State street CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED STEAMSHIPS SAILING DIRECT FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL Calling at Queenstown, Cork Harbor, Steerage Passage at Low Rates ATLAS....................Oct. 23 MARATHON..................Sat. Nov. 13 SAMARIA..............Sat. Oct. 30 PARTHIA.......................Sat. Nov. 20 HECLA...................Sat. Nov. 6 ATLAS............................Sat. Nov. 27 Passengers embark at Cunard Wharf, East Boston NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL BOTHNIA............ Wed. Oct. 20 ALGERIA........................Wed. Oct. 27 TARIFA................ Wed. Oct. 20 Cabin Passage $60, $80 and $100, according to accommodation. The $60 rate is a special low rate for the winter months. (?) on Great Britain and Ireland. Company's Offices, 99 State Street, Boston, P.H. DUVERNET, Agent WARREN & CO.'S STEAMSHIPS are intended to sail from Boston about as follows: FOR LIVERPOOL VICTORIA...................Oct. 28 BRAZILIAN..........................Nov. 3 MINNESOTA..............Oct. 30 PALESTINE........................Nov. 6 FOR LONDON GLAMORGAN............Nov. 10 MILANESE......................Dec. 4 WARREN & CO., Agents Jan 8 18 Post Office square WHITE STAR LINE U.S. and Royal Mail Steamers to Liverpool via Queenstown. These steamers take the extreme southerly routes, avoiding icebergs, etc., and carry no cattle. They are among the largest afloat, and in construction and build are especially adapted to cope with the severest winter weather. The sailings are as follows: Adriatic...........................Oct. 28 Baltic...............................Nov. 2 For sailing lists, cabin plans, passage rates and drafts apply to C.L. BARTLETT & CO., Agents 115 State St., corner Broad St., Boston Inman Line Royal Mail Steamers New York to Queenstown and Liverpool NOTICE - The steamers of this line take Lieut. (?) Lane Routes at all seasons of the year, CITY OF BERLIN.....................................Saturday, Oct. 30, at 2 P.M. CITY OF MONTREAL..............................Thursday, Nov. 4 at 6 A.M. CITY OF RICHMOND.............................Saturday, Nov. 13 at 2 P.M. CITY OF CHESTER..................................Thursday, Nov. 18 at 6:30 A.M. CITY OF BRUSSELS...............................Thursday, Nov. 25 From Pier No. 37 North River, foot of Charlton street. Cabin passage $80 and $100. Return tickets on favorable terms. STEERAGE $28, Prepaid $30. Saloons, staterooms smoking and bathroom steamships. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, Nos. 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y. L.H. PALMER, Fall River Line Office, 3 Old State House,Boston. Feb 2 North German Lloyd The steamers of this Company, will sail every Saturday from Bremen Pier, foot of Third street, Hoboken. Rate of passage - From New York to Southampton, London, Havre, and Bremen, fist cabin $100; second cabin, $60, STEERAGE, $30 FROM BOSTON, Prepaid Steerage Certificates $28. Steamers sail from pier between Second and Third streets. Hobocken, N.J. For freight or passage apply to (?) & CO., 2 Bowling Green, New York, or to J. SCHUMACHER & CO., (?) Doane street, Agents for Boston. FOR GLASGOW. The magnificent iron clipper ship ARDMILLAN, 1730 Tons..............................................................................Register Is intended to sail about 15th November. Last passage from Boston to Glasgow in 16 days. For freight apply to J.H. JOHNSTON, 115 State Street Oct 25 THE HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO. Will dispatch every THURSDAY, at 2 P.M. one of their Iron Mail S.S. for Hamburg, touching at Cherbourg and Plymouth, Fare from New York to Plymouth, London, Cherbourg and Hamburg - First cabin, upper saloon, $100; first cabin, lower saloon, $60. Steerage from Boston to Hamburg (?) (?) RICHARD & CO. Gen. (?) (?) (?) (?) (?) (?) [?] On the other hand, there are many Massachusetts voters temporarily absent from home. They must be looked after, and urged to return before the election. While Massachusetts wants no votes to which she is not entitled, she wants all that she is entitled to, and she wants every other State to have its own. A full vote everywhere will make the republican triumph secure. Victory is not assured if any proper means to accomplish it are neglected; but it in every other State republicans are as active and determined as they were in Ohio and Indiana, the republican majorities will be incontestable. The desperation of the managers of the democratic campaign was shown last week by the methods to which they resorted in attempting to stay the tide of public rebuke setting against them. Their schemes were surprisingly weak and easily thwarted. But having plunged into that way of fighting, and braved the shame of it, they may be expected to continue in it. They have nothing of political character now to lose, and may as well die for a sheep as a lamb. It may, therefore, be expected that from now until the election the air will be full of monstrous calumnies emanating from democratic headquarters. But sober men will not be much moved by them. They are among the vain tricks of a party bankrupt in argument and in hopes, and he who allows himself to be moved by slanderous attacks [?] eleventh hour of a campaign will soon repent, but not soon enough if he has cast his vote. The safe and reasonable course is to despise such arts, and let one's vote be determined by the well-ascertained principles at issue and the established character of the candidates. THE CONSTITUTION OF MASSACHUSETTS --ITS CENTENNIAL TODAY. It is a hundred years today that the constitution of this Commonwealth has been in force. It has been amended from time to time; but so well was the original work done that subsequent generations have not been willing to repeal it altogether, or to replace it by a new creation. They have modified the work of Adams, Bowdoin and the fathers; they have added to it from time to time. But as Massachusetts was not the first to adopt a state constitution after the colonies had proclaimed their independence, so it has been the most reluctant of all to abandon a constitution which is confessedly not perfect, and yet has been found sufficient for the wants of a great Commonwealth and the manifold changed through which it has passed in the course of a century. This is alike due to the caution with which the original work was done, and the conservative spirit of New England. The responsible New Englander is calm, cautious, and conservative in dealing with others, particularly in so far as his public doings bear a legal aspect. In personal affairs, and especially in matters of thought and opinion, he is often far less conservative. In matters that concern himself the New Englander is not unwilling to assume risks; in affairs that bear upon public interests he is averse to experiments. In this respect the French are the reverse of the New Englanders. Hence the former have made and unmade many constitutions during the last hundred years, but rarely staked their private fortunes, while the people of Massachusetts have had but one constitution. And yet under this constitution they have passed through manifold changes. The Declaration of Independence severed all constitutional relations between America and the British crown. The charter, never a perfect instrument, had been gradually torn to tatters by violations and arbitrary action on the part of the crown as well as the colonists. After the declaration of the rupture, the General Court made haste to frame a state constitution; but it was rejected by the people, the latter demanding more deliberate action and more democratic provisions. This rejection took place March 4, 1778. February 20, 1779, the people were invited to declare whether they wanted a constitution. The vote being in the affirmative, as was to be expected, an election of delegates for the constituent General Court was ordered June 17, 1779. The delegates met September 1, 1779, and soon delegated the preliminary work to a committee of thirty. The latter intrusted the declaration of rights to John Adams, the draft of the constitution itself to a committee of three, James Bowdoin, Samuel Adams and [?] [?] monwealths are founded so are they preserved GOD BLESS THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE MERCHANTS' DINNER. The Merchants' Association devoted its first social meeting of the year to the consideration of the tariff, and the principles underlying it. This new association includes representatives of all the leading dry goods and commission houses in the city, and of other related branches of trade. In such a body there are naturally many shades of opinion as to the proper and reasonable limits of commercial legislation; but the spirit of the meeting Saturday night gave remarkable evidence of the strength of the national, or protective, sentiment in the mercantile community. Owing to great pressure upon our columns, the speeches at the dinner are given in a somewhat abridged form. But we beg to call attention especially to those of our distinguished senators, who have added to their many other claims upon the gratitude of new England that of an intelligent and unwavering devotion to the principles of the American system. Senator Dawes presented strongly and clearly the fundamental argument in favor of the tariff, illustrating it by the experience of nations, and enforcing it by the most striking facts drawn from the history of industry in this country. No man now in public life has given to the subject more thorough study; or is in position to give to the great and complex interests affected by legislation more useful or more disinterested service. The speech of Senator Hoar related more particularly to the interest taken in Great Britain in the industrial and commercial legislation of this country, and to the extraordinary efforts now making to change its entire purpose and character. Never before has the object of the free-trade statesman and philanthropists across the ocean been more openly avowed, nor have the efforts of their agents and missionaries been more offensively pressed. The effect of this foreign agitation, in alliance with one of the great political parties in this country, upon American labor, production and trade was admirably presented by Senator Hoar; especially the disastrous effect it would have upon wages if through indifference or misapprehension on our part it should ever succeed. To the same purpose, but from different points of view, were the later remarks of Colonel Wright, Mr. Frost and Mr. Finlayson, the last of whom gave from his own experience as a workman and an employer of workmen in Scotland and in Massachusetts the most emphatic and interesting evidence in favor of the American policy. THE FLORIDA INCIDENT The incident of the Florida despatches suggests one or two reflections, as our friends of the clergy would say. The first is, that if Mr. Jewell had really been notifying the early arrival at Key West of republican repeaters he would have had rather more accurate information as to the number of passengers for Florida than he appears from the statement of the steamship agent to have possessed. The fact, if it be a fact, that he was grossly in error in reference to the numbers is conclusive evidence, where on the whole none is needed, that the inference of the astute Barnum was either stupendously silly or unspeakably dishonest. The other and far more important reflection is drawn from Mr. Barnum's explanation of the manner in which the despatches came into his possession, and from his reply to the demand of the president of the telegraph company that they be returned. It seems that the democratic committee has an agreement with the telegraph company that the originals of all despatches relating to the conduct of its campaign are to be returned. That is an unusual requirement. Does Mr. Barnum care to tell why he insisted upon having his despatches back again? Could it be for any other reason than that he did not desire to have his management of the Presidential campaign investigated subsequently? What sort of a man is he who, while taking this unprecedented precaution against the publication of his own despatches, has the audacity to write in this strain of lofty virtue? "This committee fully acknowledges the princiPLE "that telegrams of a private nature [?] [?] immense crowd from Paris before one o'clock. But the weather was not promising; it was known the government took little or no part in the ceremony, and, besides, Thiers has been dead for two whole years, and in these revolutionary day this tact is quite sufficient to explain why the savior of his country(!); the greatest man of his century(!), and the people's best friend(!) should be completely forgotten, and of this we had conclusive proof in witnessing this poorest of sad ceremonies. Just as the statue--previously enveloped in a tricolored flag--was uncovered, to the sound of a Marseillaise, horribly executed on instruments which seemed protesting in every key against the whole affair, down came the rain, and up went umbrellas, and away fled the crowd! there was, however, a large covered tribune under which Mme. Thiers, Mlle. Dosne, the few dignitaries present, and a goodly number of curious, were protected from the rain. Prudently, we took places far back, leaving the white-cravated personages in front, and taking--to our shame be it said--greater interest in watching the gradual bloating of the water-heavy awning above them than in the speeches of M. Leon Say and of M. Jules Simon. Nevertheless, the latter did interest us, as his speech was much more aimed at Gambetta and in the present government than at the virtues of M. Theirs. Just at the most absorbing moment, when every white-cravated neck was stretched to catch the words of the eloquent orator, the above-mentioned awning broke in several places, and down came a flood of water just above shirt -collars, calling forth a simultaneous cry which did not resemble applause, but which interrupted M. Jules Simon's speech. Mme. Thiers reassured A. E., and the laudation reflected against the Gambetta background continued. Hardly had this tirade drawn to a close when an individual in the tribune rose and said in a loud voice: -- "In the name of thirty-five thousand victims of "the Commune, in the name of their widows and "of the orphans, I protest against the erection "of this statue, and against the honors paid to "Thiers!" Mme. Thiers tried to faint, Miss Dosne exclaimed, "C'est monstreux!" whilst M. Pain (friend of Rochefort) was peacably led away by the gendarmes toward the prefecture, but I can certify that they had the good common sense to let him go just as they turned the corner, and no more has been heard of him. The only imposing part of the ceremony consisted in the brass helmets of a large number of pompiers, and even with that the whole thing was a failure. This conclusion was all the more absolute, as just as the ceremony closed an evening paper was distributed containing the dismission of Freycinet. The crowd forgot to applaud, nobody noticed which way Mme. Thiers went out; Jules Simon himself was unnoticed, and possible political complications at once absorbed every mind. The ceremony being ended, of course rain ceased falling, and as the crowd bad dispersed we examined M. Thiers's picture in bronze at our leisure. The attitude is good--as being in a sitting posture. One is but struck by his want of stature. On his knee is a map of France, and his finger points to Belfort. if M. Mercier's work bears certain marks of hesitation and want of harmony, the fault ought really not to be attributed to him; for if ever a poor sculptor deserves pity it is M. Mercier--tormented as he was by Mme. Thiers, who paid him constant visits, and never failed to insist upon some rectification or change. At last he even did away with the legendary spectacles! But public voice having declared that all resemblance between the statue and M. Thiers had disappeared, M. Mercier had the courage to put them on again--small--too small, but still the spectacles are the there, and the artist's reputation is saved EXHIBITION OF APPLIED SCIENCE. At the Palais de l'Industrie our yearly exhibit of science applied to industry is being held, and is unusually interesting. The machinery and furniture departments are particularly so, and, as a good band plays from three to five, we are not surprised to see how fashionable the place has become. The huge, unwieldy marble lion which occupied the centre elevation at the opening is now replaced by a statue of Liberty, destined to ornament the Place de la Republic. It is a stiff, unsympathetic conception. By another entrance to the Palais de l'Industrie, and at the same time connecting with the exhibition of which we speak, is one of artistic interest, made doubly so by the fact that the works exposed belong for the most part to private collections, and in all probability will never be again reunited. They are by Thomas Couture, who died a short time ago, and the exhibit is made in hopes of augmenting the value of a large number of pictures which still belong to the inheritance. Thomas Couture was an artist much esteemed in the early days of the last Empire, but his unfortunate habit of leaving his works unfinished naturally discouraged the greatest admirers of his unquestionable talent, and his pictures are little known. His grand prix du Salon (Romains de la Décadence) had placed him in a conspicuous position, and in 1854, M. Fould, confident in the young man's talent, invited him to witness the imposing ceremony of the Prince Imperial's baptism, which, it will be remembered, took place in great pomp at Notre-Dame de Paris. Both of these pictures are now exhibited. the first (finished) is, to my mind, a décadence in more than one signification, and, notwithstanding M. Fould's opinion, we are justified in withholding complete approbation, but talent there certainly is; and, after all, an epoch which made Winterhalter the most esteemed court-painter ought not to be reproached for having appreciated the superior works of such an artist as Couture, who had originality and a boldness of execution unknown to the [?] [?] A second wrench of its unearthly pain, Men lied, and sold their souls to hell; But what was that beside a spell That lashes your whole length of spine On to a steamer piston, tight, And runs it (the piston) through and through Your back, and makes you do As many revolutions as the piston can? And winds your epigastric nerve all fine And close around the steamer screw, So with each turn it twists you, too; And all this every minute, day and night, And it won't kill you, this ingenious plan, Not if you're lashed there, till your hair is white; Oh, and I forgot to say, Your head is turned and split, Your brains disintegrated, bit by bit, All of a sudden, in some subtle way, Into a loose and whirling set Of balls like those, fine fret, And carved in ivory, made by Chinese skill, Each one containing other one more small, Which, separate, seems the outer one to till, So on, and on, to tiny point at last In centre of the marvellous ball,-- This is the final torture cast Upon you,--and they whirl and whirl these things That were your head, and held your brain, And still are set where head and brain should be, Until your misery Is what no words can tell. No day brings rest, nor darkness brings Relief; the tireless piston springs And sinks; the screw revolves, and you, Kept animate by diabolic spell, To feel full misery's weight, Although transformed to things inanimate, You are the piston and the screw ! Bah ! Talk no more of Spain ! ever those inquisition tales again Will turn me shivering pale. I say Those Spaniards were but idiots, they, To spend their time in such dissensions And rack their brains with multiplied inventions And threats of racks and pincers hot to baudy, When they had the Bay of Biscay handy. O Christopher! The longer I reflect upon your deed And you, the more doth grow Desire within my breast to know How fares it with you now, and where; What recompenses were decreed To you; if with the good or with the bad, These centuries, your lot you've had. Or good or bad, it seems to me, you sail, Still sail, forever sail. If bad,--O Christopher! what woes must swell Your bosom, if eternally To navigate a watery hell Strict justice thought for you were only fair! But, if in realms of sunny upper air There still lie pathless globes of land and sea, Where souls of saints are sent to wander free, And you are there in bliss, Careering at new helms, Repeating in new worlds and realms The deeds you did in this, I wish that I could make you hear; I'd like to speak to you a minute; I would be brief and clear; There'd be to me some satisfaction in it, A certain savage, sullen sort of joy. O Christopher, Ahoy! Ahoy! H. H. Atlantic Ocean, Oct. 6,1880. THE FAMOUS MACKEREL FLEET OFF SCITUATE HARBOR [From the South Shore Herald.] One of our maritime friends, who happened to be at sea, in the bay, on Sunday last, October 16, counted no less than two hundred and sixty vessels off our harbor and near the outer edge of Bassing Cove, close by. This was the mackerel fleet, which has been so successful during the later part of the season. So large a number of fishing craft in sight at one time and within a radius of perhaps three marine miles, is an unusual spectacle. The heavy blow of Sunday evening dispersed the squadron, most of them running toward Plymouth, by favor of the strong easterly blow, the wind having shifted around from the southwest, at which point it had remained all day, with the thermometer at 76 degrees. If our harbor had been in the condition which it is proposed to make it, all these vessels could have found ready refuge there. On Monday most of them appeared again upon the horizon, the wind southerly, and within some three miles from the shore. The day was bright and clear, with occasional passing clouds. It was a most brilliant and [?] sight, to watch these vessels as their sails glittered in the sunlight, while others diversified the scene with a darker hue, as they lay within the shadows of the clouds. It reminded us of a stanza in a poem by a well known new England poet:-- "Yet sometimes on the horizon's verge, As if a forest fringed the sea, Of fisher-craft such company Out of the morning mist emerge." At night many of these vessels came to anchor in Bassing cove, not far from the shore, and though it was a clear night, with the full moon shining overhead, their numerous twinkling lights reflected on the calm sea presented an unusual and most lively appearance. A CORRESPONDENCE--THE NUB OF IT. Mr. Secretary:-- Sir,--I understand that you have said I belong to a class of men who seek to accomplish political ends by personal violence. Have you, or not? Yours, WAY DAMNTON. Mr. Way Damnton:-- Sir,--I have expressed the opinion you refer to, and still honestly entertain it. Yours, SECRETARY. Mr. Secretary:-- Sir,--You lie, and unless you are a coward I expect you at once to give me a chance to cut your throat. [?] S. R. NILES, Advertising Agent, oct 25 No. 6 Tremont street. SPECIAL INVESTMENT.--A limited number of shares just now offered for sale to raise $3000 to $5000 for additional working capital in a first-class manufacturing company. Heavy and rapidly increasing business. With profits large. Address CHARACTER A.. Advertiser office. 10* oct 25 WANTED--An energetic man with $3000 capital, to join equally with a pushing man in purchase of substantial manufacturing business having monopoly, and showing handsome profits. DUNCAN & CO. 15 Congress street. 3t* oct 25 DIVIDEND NOTICE Concord Railroad Corporation. A DIVIDEND of Five per cent. will be paid on the first day of November next to the holders of stock at the close of business October 20, 1880. Stock holders residing in Boston and vicinity will be paid at the office of Tower, Giddings & Co., No. 85 Devonshire street. At Concord, N. H., and vicinity, at the Mechanic's National Bank. All others at Nashua, Lebanon, and Manchester, as heretofore. NATHAN PARKER, Treasurer Manchester, N. H., Oct. 25, 1880 6t BOSTON BELTING CO A DIVIDEND of Six dollars per share will be paid November 1 to Stockholders of record 26th instant. Transfer books will be closed from October 26 to November 3. o25 M W F* WM. H. FURBER, Treasurer (K.). PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES WATERTOWN ARSENAL. MASS., October 25, 1880. SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, will be received at this office until 12 o'clock noon on November 1, 1880, for furnishing and delivering the following supplies required by the Ordinance Department, U. S. A., at this Arsenal:-- 1,000 lbs White Lead, F. R , gd. in oil. 100 " Dry Lead. 100 " Whiting. 46 " Chrome Yellow, gd. in japan. 35 " Stone Yellow. ' " " 28 " Ivory Black Jet, " " " 15 " Lamp-black, " " " 7 " Prussian Blue, " " " 10 " Burnt Umber. " " " 8 galls. Coach Japan. 10 " Valentine's One Coat Coach Varnish. 2 1/2 doz. Paint Brushes. assorted sizes. 9 boxes Glass, dbl. 2d Ger, 10x12 to 10x16. 110 tons (2[?]40 lbs. each) Draper Furnace Coal. 180 bushels Oats. 64 " Corn Meal. 10.000 lbs. Hay. 2,4[?]0 " Straw. 8 cords Pine (slabs) Wood. Proposals for either class of the stores mentioned will be received. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Information as to the kind and quality of stores. conditions to be observed by bidders, and terms of contract and payment, will be furnished on application to this office. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked "Proposals for Supplies at Watertown Arsenal," and addressed to the undersigned. T. T. S. LAIDLEY, o25-4t Col. of Ordnance, U. S. A., Commanding Post. VALUABLE WATER PRIVILEGE TIMBER, WOOD AND MINING LANDS FOR SALE. ABOUT 3000 acres fine timber lands, consisting of beech, maple, spruce and pine, situated on a first-rate water privilege in the State of Maine, with a landing on tidewater; also, about 1000 acres woodland, with hard and soft wood; also, several thousand acres of land in the immediate vicinity of valuable mineral lands, now rapidly developing, in Sullivan, with good prospects or rich deposits. Reliable parties wishing to purchase or operate on all or either of the above-mentioned lands will have liberal inducements made to rapidly develope this valuable property. For full particulars address MERCHANT, 6 Congress Building, 4 Post-Office square, Boston. oct 25 MWF6t CITY OF BOSTON.--In Board of Street Commissioners, Oct. 23, 1880. Whereas, in the opinion of the Board, the safety and convenience of the inhabitants require the ELLICOTT STREET should be laid out at West Roxbury, from Walnut to Morton street, as shown on a plan at this office, it is therefore hereby Ordered, That due notice be given to the City of Boston and all others interested, that this Board intend to lay out the street before mentioned, by taking a portion of their land and laying out the same as a public street; and that SATURDAY, the sixth day of November next, at 11 o'clock A. M., is assigned as the time for hearing any objections which may be made thereto. Passed: J. H. JENKINS, Clerk. A true copy. Attest: oct 25 J. H. JENKINS, Clerk. MORTGAGES WANTED. A LARGE AMOUNT to loan on mortgage at 5 per cent. interest. Apply to JAMES T. ELDREDGE & CO., 27 State street. 2w(n) oct 22 INVESTMENT. FOR SALE, to settle an estate--One of the most desirable pieces of Real Estate in Boston. Corner, centrally situated, new buildings and well leased. Sixty per cent. of the purchase money can remain on mortgage at 5 per cent. if desired. Apply to JAMES T. ELDREDGE & CO., 27 State street. 3t(n) oct 23 Huntington Avenue, CORNER DARTMOUTH STREET Opp. the Art Museum. FOR SALE--This charming sunny house. It has recently been entirely refitted, is now in perfect order, and ready for immediate occupancy. Is 30 feet wide, has Whittier's passenger elevator, gates, electric bells, all the modern improvements, and is finished throughout in natural woods. oct 22-3t(n) J. D. K WILLIS, 40 Water street. SMALL MODERN HOUSE To be let at West End, in a beautiful location, having all conveniences and eleven rooms; it has just been thoroughly renovated. R. E. APTHORP, 40 Water street, Room F. 4t (n) oct 25 FOR SALE OR TO LET FURNISHED, House No. 146 Marlboro' street, near Dartmouth street. Has parlors on the first floor, 11 chambers, and is very attractive and conveniently arranged. Apply to J. T. ELDREDGE & CO., 27 State street. oct 22 3t (n) FOR INVESTMENT FOR SALE. to close an Estate--A very desirable house on Clarendon street. well rented to a responsible tenant. For particulars apply to WM. C. CODMAN & J. G. FREEMAN, 40 Kilby street. oct 7 ThM6t(n) WANTED--For six months (perhaps longer), in or near Boston (Harrison square preferred), a furnished House, or a part of furnished House by a family of adults. Address ADULTS, this office. 3t* oct 25 OFFICE TO LET. ROOM NO. 1. in Advertiser Building, lately occupied by Darwin E. Ware. Esq. A front room, pleasant and convenient. [?]t(n) aug 6 FOR SALE OR LEASE. TWO STALLS IN BEACON CLUB STABLE. Apply to JOHN JEFFRIES & SONS. oct 23 3t(n) POLITICAL MEETINGS. Republican [?] [?] and many others for winter practice of Choirs and Societies. Sa[?]d for lists! SINGING CLASSES. It is not too late to order a set of Voice of Worship, ($1.) by L O. Emerson; or Temple, ($1.) by W. O. Perkins, Both are first-rate Singing School and Choir Books. **Take the Musical Record. ($2 per year.) *Welcome Chorus for High Schools. ($1.) **Song Bells for Common Schools. (50 cts.) Any book mailed for the retail price mentioned above. Liberal reduction for quantities. OLIVER DITSON AND CO., Boston. oct 22 eotf SCHOOLS Drawing and Water-Color Painting. MISS SUSAN HALE has returned, and is now ready to receive applications for lessons at her studio. Art Club building, 64 Boylston street. eo6t oct 15 MME. DA SILVA & Mrs BRADFORD'S (formerly Mrs. Ogden Hoffman's) English, French and German Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Children, No. 17 West 38th st., New York, will reopen Sept. 27. Application may be made by letter or personally as above. eo3[?] aug 16 S. MARGARET'S SCHOOL. No. 5 Chestnut street, WILL REOPEN on Wednesday, Sept. 29. The number of pupils is limited to sixty-two. After Sept. 9th, Miss Chase will be at the School to answer inquiries in person. Applications should be addressed to THE MOTHER SUPERIOR S. Margaret's School, aug [?]6 MWFtf 5 Chestnut street. THE "CALIGRAPH." ONE THIRD more rapid. one third the weight and in every way more valuable than the old type-writer: instruction on it and in Short Hand Writing, $20 per month: machines sold on reasonable terms. G. G. ALLEN. Institute of Stenography. French's Business College, 630 Washington st. eo6t oct 15 'Sauveur School of Languages.' 18 Pemberton square (late 3 1/2 Beacon street). GERMAN, French, Italian, Spanish, taught by Native Teachers.--"Natural Method" oct 11 6sM MARIE MEHLBACH MR. JOHN ORTH receives pupils on the Piano forte at his Music Rooms, 12 West street, over Bigelow, Kennard & Co., where engagements may be made. sep 30 ThM9t* MR. J. F. MACHADO NATIVE SPANISH TEACHER will receive pupils in Spanish. Refers to Mr. Whitney, Public Library Address CARL SCHOENHOF, 146 Tremont st. SM34t-s5 DRAWING AND PAINTING. MISS HELEN M. KNOWLTON'S Studio, 169 Tremont street will be open on MONDAY, Nov. 1 Pupils entering before Nov. 15 will be received at the rate of $50 for three months. t1 oct 7 SCHOOL OF SCULPTURE AND MODELLING.-- JOSEPH HOLMES is prepared to receive pupils For terms apply at the Studio, 48 Boylston street, up stairs. 2w * oct 12 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS KNABE PIANOFORTES. UNEQUALLED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP, AND DURABILITY. TERMS REASONABLE. E. W. TYLER, Agent, 506 Washington street Boston (Over Williams and Everett.) oct 15 FMWt nov5&MTht jan 1 PIANOS Sold for cash or on easy monthly instalments. Pianos to rent, and in case of purchase within a limited time the amount paid in rent can apply as part payment on the instrument, at HALLETT & CUMSTON'S, 459 WASHINGTON STREET, aug 23-MThtf (5th entrance south of Winter street.) INSURANCE. NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL Life Insurance Co., OF BOSTON Assets $15,131,240 65 Liabilities 13,252,078 59 Total Surplus $1,879,162 06 BENJ. F. STEVENS, President. JOSEPH M. GIBBENS, Secretary aug 17 eo3m FIRE INSURANCE. North American Ins. Co., OF BOSTON Continental Ins. Co., OF NEW YORK. Cash Assets $3,926,917 [?] Due 1910. Interest October and April. Coupon or Registered. CHAS. A. SWEET & CO., BANKERS No. 40 State street. cot 13 eo2w CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA FALLS, AND NORTHWESTERN RR. CO FIRST MORTGAGE 6s, DUE 1920. Principal and interest guaranteed by Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern Railway Co. For sale at 101 and interest by BREWSTER, BASSET & CO., 35 Congress street. oct 11 MWftf Wiscasset Bonds. Holders of these Bonds are requested to call on M. BOLLES & CO., oct 8 eolm No. 70 State street. SEVEN PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS OF THE Fort Madison and Northwestern Railway OF IOWA For sale at 95 and Accrued Interest. Circulars, & c, furnished on application. C. D. HEAD & T. H. PERKINS, Bankers, oct 4 68 Devonshire st, Boston. MWFi3t BOUGHT AND SOLD Am.ShoeTipCo.Stock GEO W. MAY. 76 Devonshire st., Boston. eotf F. H. PECK, BANKER & BROKER 7 Exchange Place, Boston. Stocks and Bonds bought and on commission! Boston and New York Stock Exc[?]ges for cash or on margin. eoly feb 18 J. F. AMSDEN & SON., BANKERS & BROKERS. 50 Congress street. Members of the Boston Stock Exchange. U. S. Bonds; Commercial Paper; Municipal and Railroad Securities. Orders executed on commission in Boston, New York and Phila. eotf-mch 1 WANTED--BONDS OF Alexander County, Illinois. Cairo City, Pulaski County, Arkansas, Doniphan " Kansas. Benton " Missouri. Buchanan " " Cass " " Cape Girardeau City " " " Co., " Chariton Township Howard Co., Mo. Davies County, Missouri. Grundy " " Howard " " Johnson " " Lawrence " " Lewis " " Mercer " " Pettis " " Ralls " " Randolph " " Ray " " St. Clair " " St. Joseph City, " Scotland County, " Schuyler " " Vernon " " Also, any other Defaulted Bonds of Missouri, Kansas, or Illinois. Address SAM'L A. GAYLORD. sep 10 FM3m St. Louis, Mo. STOCK SPECULATION JOHN A. DODGE & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 12 Wall street, New York, buy stocks on reasonable margin, and, when desired, will advise when and what to buy. Also Stock Privileges, in which $25 and $100 can be profitably invested. Opportunities for good profits are constantly occurring. Full information on application, and Weekly Report sent free. MThly jan 2 FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK, 20 Boylston street. DEPOSITS made on or before Nov. 1st will receive interest from that date. Bank open from 9 A. M. till 2 P. M., and on Saturday afternoons from 3 to 5 o'clock. t1 oct 21 NOTICE. THE CONNOTTON VALLEY AND CONNOTTON NORTHERN RAILROAD COMPANIES OF OHIO. COUPONS on the bonds of these Companies, due Nov. 1, 1880, owned in Boston and vicinity will be paid at office No. 20 Equitable Building on and after Monday, November 1. 19-21-23-25-27-29 oct 19 THE MINING BECORD, $3 a Year. No. 61 Broadway, New York. Most complete mining paper ever published. Sample copies free. Orders executed for Mining Stocks and other Securities, both in New York and San Francisco. oct 2 SM6m ALEX. ROBT. CHISOLM, Proprietor. RICHARDSON, HILL & CO., Bankers, No. 40 Water street, Boston, Buy and sell first-class State. City and Town Bonds and high grades of Commercial Paper. Boston and Eastern Paper discounted. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Orders in Stocks and Bonds executed daily in Boston. New York and San Francisco markets. tf oct 9 $10,000 WANTED IN exchange for a half interest in New Mexico Mining property where over $200,000 worth of ore can be seen already. Amount to be paid in instalments after a thorough investigation. Address MEXICAN PROSPECTOR, Advertiser office. 3t* oct [?] Men lied, and sold their souls to hell; But what was that beside a spell That lashes your whole length of spine On to a steamer piston, tight, And runs it (the piston) through and through Your back, and makes you do As many revolutions as the piston can? And winds your epigastric nerve all fine And close around the steamer screw, So with each turn it twists you, too; And all this every minute, day and night, And it won't kill you, this ingenious plan, Not if you're lashed there, till your hair is white; Oh, and I forgot to say, Your head is turned and split, Your brains disintegrated, bit by bit, All of a sudden, in some subtle way, Into a loose and whirling set Of balls like those, fine fret, And carved in ivory, made by Chinese skill, Each one containing other one more small, Which, separate, seems the outer one to fill, So on, and on, to tiny point at last In centre of the marvellous ball,–– This is the final torture cast Upon you,––and they whirl and whirl these things That were your head, and held your brain, And still are set where head and brain should be, Until your misery Is what no words can tell. No day brings rest, nor darkness brings Relief; the tireless piston springs And sinks; the screw revolves, and you, Kept animate by diabolic spell To feel full misery's weight, Although transformed to things inanimate, You are the piston and the screw! Bah! Talk no more of Spain! ever those inquisition tales again Will turn me shivering pale. I say Those Spaniards were but idiots, they, To spend their time in such dissensions And rack their brains with multiplied inventions And threats of racks and pincers hot to bandy, When they had the Bay of Biscay handy. O Christopher! The longer I reflect upon your deed And you, the more doth grow Desire within my breast to know How fares it with you now, and where; What recompenses were decreed To you; if with the good or with the bad, These centuries, [??] you've had. Or good or bad, it seems to me, you sail, Still sail, forever sail. If bad,––O Christopher! what woes must swell Your bosom, if eternally To navigate a watery hell Strict justice thought for you were only fair! But, if in realms of sunny upper air There still lie pathless globes of land and sea, Where souls of saints are sent to wander free, And you are there in bliss, Careering at new helms, Repeating in new worlds and realms The deeds you did in this, I wish that I could make you hear; I'd like to speak to you a minute; I would be brief and clear; There'd be to me some satisfaction in it, A certain savage, sullen sort of joy. O Christopher, Ahoy! Ahoy! H.H. Atlantic Ocean, Oct. 6, 1880 THE FAMOUS MACKEREL FLEET OFF SCITUATE HARBOR [From the South Shore Herald.] One of our maritime friends, who happened to be at sea, in the bay, on Sunday last, October 16, counted no less than two hundred and sixty vessels off our harbor and near the outer edge of Bassing Cove, close by. This was the mackerel fleet, which has been so successful during the latter part of the season. So large a number of fishing craft in sight at one time and within a radius of perhaps three marine miles, is an unusual spectacle. The heavy blow of Sunday evening dispersed the squadron, most of them running toward Plymouth, by favor of the strong easterly blow, the wind having shifted around from the southwest, at which point it had remained all day, with the thermometer at 76 degrees. If our harbor had been in the condition which it is proposed to make it, all these vessels could have found ready refuge there. On Monday most of them appeared again upon the horizon, the wind southerly, and within some three miles from the shore. The day was bright and clear, with occasional passing clouds. It was a most brilliant and animating sight, to watch these vessels as their sails glittered in the sunlight, while others diversified the scene with a darker hue, as they lay within the shadows of the clouds. It reminded us of a stanza in a poem by a well known New England poet:–– "Yet sometimes on the horizon's verge. As if a forest fringed the sea, Of fisher-craft such company Out of the morning mist emerge." At night many of these vessels came to anchor in Bassing cove, not far from the shore, and through it was a clear night, with the full moon shining overhead, their numerous twinkling lights reflected on the calm sea presented an unusual and most lively appearance. A CORRESPONDENCE--THE NUB OF IT. Mr. Secretary:-- Sir,--I understand that you have said I belong to a class of men who seek to accomplish political enos by personal violence. Have you, or not? Yours, WAY DAMNTON. Mr. Way Damnton:-- Sir.--I have expressed the opinion you refer to, and still honestly entertain it. Yours, SECRETARY. Mr. Secretary:-- Sir,--You lie, and unless you are a coward I expect you at once to give me a chance to cut your threat. SPECIAL INVESTMENT.--A limited number of shares just now offered for sale to raise $2000 to $5000 for additional working capital in a first-class manufacturing company. Heavy and rapidly increasing business, with profits large. Address CHARACTER A., Advertiser office. Oct 25 WANTED--An energetic man with $3000 capital, to join equally with a pushing man in purchase of substantial manufacturing business having monopoly, and showing handsome profits. DUNCAN & CO. 15 Congress street. oct 25 DIVIDEND NOTICE. Concord Railroad Corporation. A DIVIDEND of Five per cent. will be paid on the first day of November next to the holders of stock at the close of business October 20, 1889. Stockholders residing in Boston and vicinity will be paid at the office of Tower, Giddings & Co., No. 85 Devonshire street. At Concord, N. H., and vicinity, at the Mechanic's National Bank. All others at Nashua, Lebanon and Manchester, as heretofore. NATHAN PARKER, Treasurer Manchester, N. H., Oct. 25, 1880. 6t BOSTON BELTING CO A DIVIDEND of Six dollars per share will be paid November 1 to Stockholders of record 26th instant. Transfer books will be closed from October 26 to November 3. o25 MWF* WM. H. FURBER, Treasurer (K.). PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES Watertown Arsenal, Mass., October 25, 1880. SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, will be received at this office until 12 o'clock noon on November 1, 1880, for furnishing and delivering the following supplies required by the Ordnance Department, U. S. A., at this Arsenal:-- 1,000 lbs. White Lead, F. R, gd. in oil. 100 " Dry Lead. 100 " Whiting 46 " Chrome Yellow, gd. in japan. 35 " Stone Yellow, 28 " Ivory Black Jet, 15 " Lamp-black 7 " Prussian Blue, 10 " Burnt Umber. 8 galls, Coach Japan 10 " Valentine's One Coat Coach Varnish. 2 1/2 doz. Paint Brushes, assorted sizes. 5 boxes Glass, dbl. 2d Ger, 10x12 to 10x16. 110 tons (2140 lbs, each) Draper Furnace Coal. 180 bushels Oats. 64 " Corn Meal. 10,000 lbs Hay. 2,400 " Straw. 8 cords Pite (slabs) Wood. Proposals for either class of the stores mentioned will be received. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Information as to the kind and quality of stores, conditions to be observed by bidders, and terms of contract and payment, will be furnished on application to this office. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked "Proposals for Supplies at Watertown Arsenal," and addressed to the undersigned. T. T. S. LAIDLEY, o25-4t Col. of Ordnance, U.S.A., Commanding Post. VALUABLE WATER PRIVILEGE TIMBER, WOOD AND MINING LANDS FOR SALE. About 3000 acres fine timberlands, consisting of beech, maple, spruce and pine, situated on a first-rate water privilege in the State of Maine, with a landing on tidewater; also, about 1000 acres woodland, with hard and soft wood; also, several thousand acres of land in the immediate vicinity of valuable mineral lands, now rapidly developing, in Sullivan, with good prospects of rich deposits. Reliable parties wishing to purchase or operate on all or either of the above-mentioned lands will have liberal inducements made to rapidly develope this valuable property. For full particulars address MERCHANT, 6 Congress Building, 4 Post-Office square, Boston oct 25 MWF6t CITY OF BOSTON.--In Board of Street Commissioners, Oct. 23, 1880. Whereas, in the opinion of the Board, the safety and convenience of the inhabitants required that ELLICOTT STREET should be laid out at West Roxbury, from Walnut to Morton street, as shown on a plan at this office, it is therefore hereby Ordered, That due notice be given to the City of Boston, and all others interested, that this Board intend to lay out the street before mentioned, by taking a portion of their land and laying out the same as a public street; and that SATURDAY, the sixth day of November next, at 11 o'clock A. M., is assigned as the time for hearing any objections which may be made thereto. Passed: J. H. JENKINS, Clerk. A true copy. Attest: oct 25 2sm J. H. JENKINS, Clerk. MORTGAGES WANTED. A LARGE AMOUNT to loan on mortgage at 5 per cent. interest. Apply to JAMES T. ELDREDGE & CO., 27 State street. 2w(n) oct 22 INVESTMENT. FOR SALE, to settle an estate--One of the most desirable pieces of Real Estate in Boston. Corner, centrally situated, new buildings and well leased. Sixty per cent. of the purchase money can remain on mortgage at 5 per cent. if desired. Apply to JAMES T. ELDREDGE & CO., 27 State street. 31(n) oct 23 Huntington Avenue, Corner Dartmouth Street, Opp. the Art Museum. FOR SALE--This charming sunny house. It has recently been entirely refitted, is now in perfect order, and ready for immediate occupancy. Is 30 feet wide, has Whittler's passenger elevator, rates, electric bills, all the modern improvements, and is finished throughout in natural woods. oct 22-3r(n) J. D. K. WILLIS, 40 Water street. SMALL MODERN HOUSE To be let at West End, in a beautiful location, having all conveniences and eleven rooms; it has just been thoroughly renovated. R. E. APTHORP, 40 Water street, Room F. 4t(n) oct 25 FOR SALE OR TO LET FURNISHED, House No. 146 Marlboro street, near Dartmouth street. Has parlors in the first floor, 11 chambers and is very attractive and conveniently arranged. Apply to J. T. ELDREDGE & CO., 27 State street. oct 22 3t(n) FOR INVESTMENT. FOR SALE, to close an Estate--A very desirable house in Clarendon street, rented to a responsible tenant. For particulars apply WM. C. CODMAN & J. G. FREEMAN, 40 Kilby street. oct 7 ThM6t(n) WANTED--For six months (perhaps longer), in or near Boston (Harrison square preferred), a furnished House, or a part of furnished House by a family of adults. Address ADULTS, this office, 5t oct 25 OFFICE TO LET. ROOM NO. 1, in Advertiser Building, lately occupied by Darwin E. Ware, Esq. A front room, pleasant and convenient. aug 6 FOR SALE OR LEASE. TWO STALLS IN BEACON CLUB STABLE. Apply to JOHN JEFFRIES & SONS. oct 23 3t(n) POLITICAL MEETINGS SINGING CLASSES. It is not too late to order a set of Voice of Worship, ($1.) by L. O. Emerson; or Temple, ($1.) by W. O. Perkins, Both are first-rate Singing School and Choir Books. * * Take the Musical Record. ($2 per year.) * Welcome Chorus for High Schools. ($1.) * * Song Bells for Common Schools. (50 cts.) Any book mailed for the retail price mentioned above. Liberal reduction for quantities. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. oct 22 eotf SCHOOLS. Drawing and Water-Color Painting. Miss Susan Hale has returned, and is now ready to receive applications for lessons at her studio, Art Club building, 64 Boylston street. eo6t oct 15 MME. DA SILVA & Mrs. BRADFORD'S (formerly Mrs. Ogden Hoffman's) English, French and German Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Children, No. 17 West 38th st., New York, will reopen Sept. 27. Application may be made by letter or personally as above. eo3n aug 16 S. MARGARET'S SCHOOL. No. 5 Chestnut street, WILL REOPEN on Wednesday, Sept. 29. The number of pupils is limited to sixty-two. After Sept. 9th, Miss Chase will be at the School to answer inquires in person. Applications should be address to THE MOTHER SUPERIOR, S. Margaret's School, 5 Chestnut street. aug 16 MWFtf THE "CALIGRAPH." ONE THIRD more rapid, one third the weight and in every way more valuable than the old type-writer; instruction on it and in Short Hand Writing, $20 per month; machines sold on reasonable terms, G. G. ALLEN. Institute of Stenography. French's Business College, 630 Washington st. eo6t oct 15 'Sauveur School of Languages.' 18 Pemberton square (late 3 1/2 Beacon street). German, French, Italian, Spanish, taught by Native Teachers.--"Natural Method." oct 11 6sM MARIE MEHLBACH. MR. JOHN ORTH receives pupils on the Piano forte at his Music Room, 12 West street, over Bigelow, Kennard & Co., where engagements may be may. sep 30 ThM9t* MR. J. F. MACHADO Native Spanish teacher will receive pupils in Spanish. Refers to Mr. Whitney, Public Library Address CARL SCHOENHOF, 146 Tremont st. SM34t DRAWING AND PAINTING Miss Helen M. Knowlron's Studio, 169 Tremont street will be open on MONDAY, Nov. 1 Pupils entering before Nov. 15 will be received at the rate of $50 for three months. tl oct 7 SCHOOL OF SCULPTURE AND MODELLING Joseph Holmes is prepared to receive pupils. For terms apply at the Studio, 48 Boylston street, upstairs. 2w* oct 12 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. KNABE PIANOFORTES. Unequalled in TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP, and DURABILITY. Terms Reasonable. E. W. TYLER, Agent. 506 Washington street . . . Boston (Over Williams & Everett.) oct 15 FMWt nov 5& MTht jan 1 PIANOS Sold for cash or on easy monthly instalments. Pianos to rent, and in case of purchase within a limited time the amount paid in rent can apply as part payment on the instrument, at HALLETT & CUMSTON'S, 459 Washington Street, aug 23-MThrf (5th entrance south of Winter street.) INSURANCE. NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL Life Insurance Co., Of Boston Assets . . . $15,131,240 65 Liabilities. . .13,252,078 59 Total Surplus. . $1,879,162 06 BENJ. F. STEVENS, President JOSEPH M. GIBBONS, Secretary aug 17 eo3m FIRE INSURANCE. North American Ins. Co., of Boston Continental Ins. Co., of New York Cash Assets - - $3,926,917 CHAS. A. SWEET & CO., BANKERS, No. 40 State street. oct 13 eo2w CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA FALLS, and NORTHWESTERN RR. CO FIRST MORTGAGE 6s, Due 1920. Principal and interest guaranteed by Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern Railway Co. For sale at 101 and interest by BREWSTER, BASSET & CO., 35 Congress street. oct 11 MWFtf Wiscasset Bonds. Holders of these Bonds are requested to call on M. Bolles & Co., oct 8 eolm No. 70 State street. SEVEN PER CENT First Mortgage Gold Bonds of the Fort Madison and Northwestern Railway of Iowa For sale at 95 and Accrued Interest. Circulars, &c, furnished on application. C.D. HEAD & T. H. PERKINS, Bankers 68 Devonshire, st. Boston oct 4 MWF3t BOUGHT AND SOLD Am. ShoeTipCo. Stock Geo W. Ma, 76 Devonshire st., Boston. eotf F. H. PECK, BANKER & BROKER, 7 Exchange Place, Boston. Stocks and Bonds bought and on commission Boston and New York Stock Exchange for cash or on margin. eoly feb 18 J. F. AMSDEN & SON., BANKERS & BROKERS. 50 Congress street. Members of the Boston Stock Exchange. U.S. Bonds; Commercial Paper; Municipal and Railroad Securities. Orders executed on commission in Boston, New York and Phila. eotf-meh 1 WANTED--BONDS OF Alexander County, Illinois. Cairo City, Pulaski County, Arkansas, Doniphan " Kansas. Benton " Missouri Buchanan Cass Cape Girardeau City, Co., Chariton Township, Howard Co., Mo. Davies County, Missouri Grundy Howard Johnson Lawrence Lewis Mercer Pettis Ralls Randolph Ray St. Clair St. Joseph City, Scotland County, Schuyler Vernon Also, any other Defaulted Bonds of Missouri, Kansas or Illinois. Address SAM'L A. GAYLORD. sep 10 FM3m St. Louis, Mo. STOCK SPECULATION. John A. Dodge & Co., Bankers and Brokers, 12 Wall street, New York, buy stocks on reasonable margin, and, when desired, will advise when and what to buy. Also Stock Privileges, in which $25 to $100 can be profitably invested. Opportunities for good profits are constantly occurring. Full information on application, and Weekly Report sent free. MThly jan 2 FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK, 20 Boylston street. Deposits made on or before Nov. 1st will receive interest from that date. Bank open from 9 A. M. till 2 P. M., and on Saturday afternoons from 3 to 5 o'clock. t1 oct 21 NOTICE. The Connotton Valley and Connotton Northern Railroad Companies of Ohio. Coupons in the bonds of these Companies, due Nov. 1, 1880, owned in Boston and vicinity, will be paid at office No. 20. Equitable Building on or after Monday, November 1. 19-21-23-35-37-29 oct 19 THE MINING RECORD, $3 a Year. No. 61 Broadway, New York. Most complete mining paper ever published. Sample copies free. Order executed for Mining Stocks and other Securities, both in New York and San Francisco, oct 2 SM6m ALEX. ROBT. CHISOLM, Proprietor. RICHARDSON, HILL & CO., Bankers, No. 40 Water street, Boston, Buy and sell first-class State, City and Town Bonds and high grades of Commercial Paper. Boston and Eastern Paper discounted. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Orders in Stocks and Bonds executed daily in Boston, New York and San Francisco markets. tf oct 9 $10,000 WANTED In exchange for a half interest in New Mexico Mining property where over $200,000 worth of ore can be seen already. Amount to be paid in instalments, after a thorough investigation. Address MEXICAN PROSPECTOR. Advertiser office. N.B - Remittances for Contributions should be accompanied with the Certificate of Stock, that payment may be acknowledged thereon, but where this is impracticable or inconvenient, receipts will be returned for attachment to certificates on which payment is made. Direct all registered mail matter for this Company to No. 52 Broadway, New York. The above notice is listed pursuant to a resolution of the Directors, passed July 10, to provide means for operating expenses at the mine; and, inasmuch as the prospective product of the rich mineral since discovered cannot be realized in time to provide for winter supplies, &c, it is deemed inexpedient to defer the call. EDWARD LEARNED, President New York, Sept. 15, 1880 tnovl sep 17 OREGON RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION COMPANY. 20 Nassau street, New York, September 13, 1880. The Board of Directors have declared a Quarterly Dividend of TWO (2) per cent., payable November 1 at the office of the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, 26 Exchange place, New York; also a Scrip Dividend of TEN (10) per cent., payable at the same time and place, goth payable to Stockholders of record September 28. For the purpose of preparing for a special meeting of the stockholders to be held at Portland, Oregon, October 20 (of which special notice will be given by circular letter to stockholders), the transfer books will be closed from September 28 until November 5. sep 15 tOct26 HORACE WHITE, Treasurer. OREGON RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION COMPANY. No. 20 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK. } September 28, 1880. ADDITIONAL NOTICE. IN compliance with a ruling of the Governing Committee of the New York Stock Exchange the transfer books of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company will re-open October 21st and close October 25th for the purposes of subscription to new stock by Stockholders of record October 25th. By order of the Board of Directors, sep 20 tOct26 T. H. TYNDALE, Asst. Secretary. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. TREASURER'S OFFICE, No. 23 Fifth avenue, New York, Oct. 18, 1880. COUPONS of the Missouri Division Bonds will be paid at this office on or after November 1st. prox.; also interest on Receipts and Certificates, Missouri Division Construction Loan, upon their presentation for indorsement of interest payment thereon. ROBERT LENOX BELKNAP, Treasurer. oct 22 FMW2w ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE RAILROAD COMPANY. Dividend No. 5. A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of Two per cent. (two dollars per share) will be payable November 15th, next, at the office of the Company, in Boston, to Stockholders of record November first, at close of business. Transfer books will be closed from November second to November tenth, inclusive. GEO. L. GOODWIN, Assistant Treasurer. Mutual Life Inc. Co. Building, 95 Milk street, Boston, Oct. 22, 1880. t15 oct 23 DIVIDEND. THE DUNKIN MINING COMPANY, No 69 Broad street, NEW YORK, Oct. 29, 1889. THE Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of $15,000, being 7 1/2 cents per share of the capital stock of the above Company, payable on and after Nov. 1, at this office. Transfer books close Oct. 26. oct 22 6t T. T. CHOLLAR, Secretary. NOTICE. A SECOND and FINAL DIVIDEND of Two and one-half per cent, on claims proved and allowed against the National Insurance Company of Bangor, is now payable at the office of the Receivers, Bangor, Maine. N. H. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer Receivers. Bangor, Oct. 19, 1880. 2w Oct 21 National Sewing Machine Company. A DIVIDEND of Five dollars per share will be paid Nov. 1, 1880, to Stockholders of this date. P. L. COX, Treasurer. Boston, Oct. 16, 1880. WFM* oct20 BOSTON & PROVIDENCE RAILROAD CORPORATION. A DIVIDEND of four dollars per share will be payable November 1, 1880, to Stockholders of record Oct. 22, 1880. B. B. TORREY, Treasurer. oct 21 t3 CEDAR RAPIDS & MISSOURI RIVER RAILROAD. A DIVIDEND of one dollar per share on the common stock will be payable November 1st, at the office of the Treasurer, No. 21 Monks Building. oct 21 t2 DAVID P. KIMBALL, Treasurer. IOWA RAILROAD LAND COMPANY. A D[I]VIDEND of one and one-half dollars per share will be payable November 1st, at the office of DAVID P. KIMBALL, Treasurer. oct 21 t2 No. 21 Monks Building. BOSTON & MAIN RAILROAD. Dividend No. 85. A DIVIDEND of Four Dollars per share will be payable at the Treasurer's office, Boston, on Monday, the 15th day of November next, to Stockholders of record at the close of business Oct. 21, 1880. A. BLANCHARD, Treasurer. Boston, Oct. 20, 1880. t15 oct 21 BOSTON WATER WORKS. Notice to Builders and Others. TO insure service pipes being put in before the close of the season, all applications for the [s]ame must be made before November 15. By order of the Boston Water Board. oct 23 3t LEONARD P. CUTTER, Chairman. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. BUSINESS NOTICE.--DISSOLUTION THE Copartnership heretofore existing under the firm name of HODSON, COCHRAN & CO. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Hodson selling his interest in the same to ROLAND McLEAN. ANDREW CHOCHRAN, HENRY HODSON, SAM'L COCHRAN. Boston, Oct. 22, 1880. COPARTNERSHIP. The business heretofore carried on by Hodson, Cochran & Co. will be continued by SAMUEL COCHRAN, ANDREW COCHRAN and ROLAND McLEAN, under the firm name of COCHRAN, McLEAN & CO., the new firm to collect all bills and pay all the liabilities of the old firm. SAM'L COCHRAN, ANDREW COCHRAN, ROLAND McLEAN. Boston, Oct. 22, 1880. 3t * oct 23 THE Copartnership sting under the firm name of WARREN, HOWARD & CO. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Boston, Oct. 20, 1880. 3t * oct 23 PROBATE NOTICES. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. --MIDDLESEX, ss.--PROBATE COURT.--To all persons interested in the estate of BENJAMIN E. BATES, late of Watertown, in said County, deceased, greeting: Whereas, THE RENSSELAER AND SARATOGA RAILROAD COMPANY, a corporation established under the laws of the States of Vermont and New York, has presented to said Court petitions praying for an order of the Court Square, Cambridge. FSM3w oct 15 TO BE LET. An elegant mansion in East Boston, situated in Monmouth square, containing fifteen rooms and all modern conveniences; a fine garden, containing fruit trees and grape vines, to be let in conjunction with it; a barn, if desired, will be let also. A rare opportunity. Address A. B. H., Advertiser office. oct 23 SMW TO BE LET. At Boston Highlands, a large first-class house, with stable. One of the most desirable locations in the Highlands. For particulars inquire of GEO. B. FAUNCE, 116 Dudley street, or J. J. CLARKE, 27 State street. oct 23 FOR SALE OR TO LET FURNISHED, No. 377 Beacon street, a pleasant sunny house. Rent moderate, or would be sold on favorable terms. Apply to J. T. ELDREDGE & CO., 27 State street. 34 oct 22 FOR SALE OR LEASE. THE estate in Charlestown now occupied by the Merchants' Tobacco Co, Apply to TUDOR CO. sep 3 tf FOR SALE OR TO RENT. PRIVATE STABLE G, on Stanhope street; one stall in Beacon Club Stable. Address P. O. Box 5337, Boston. tf sep 25 FOR SALE OR LEASE. ICE HOUSE ESTATES AT FRESH POND. For terms apply to TUDOR CO. tf sep 3 FOR SALE OR TO BE LET. STABLE A, Stanhope street, 7 stalls, large carriage room, and every requisite for a first-class private stable. Apply to FRANK W. ANDREWS, 31 Milk street. sep 28 tf STORES, &C., TO BE LET. TO BE LET. THE THIRD STORY of No. 19 Winter street, consisting of two front and two back rooms, with water. Excellent light. Possession given immediately. Apply to oct 23 1w S. P. BLAKE, JR., 19 Exchange place. TO BE LET. SECOND AND THIRD STORIES OF STORES Nos 114 and 118 High street, with steam power. Will rented together or separately. THOMAS E. PROC 106 High street. 2w oct 14 TO BE LET. STORE numbered 18 Broad street. Will be let to good tenant at low rent. Possession given immediately. Apply to C. L. BARTLETT & CO., 115 State st., Boston. ttj7 OFFICES TO BE LET. TO BE LET. FRONT OFFICE, also one room with power, at 1-5 Summer street. FAXON BROTHERS. oct 12 2w BANKRUPTCY NOTICES. DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.--District of Massachusetts.--IN BANKRUPTCY. --No. 5379.--Upon a petition presented to the Court by PHILIP M. FOWLER, of Boston, praying that he may be decreed to have a full discharge from all his debts provable under the Bankrupt Acts; it is ordered that a hearing be had upon the same on the 9th day of November, A.D. 1880, before the Court in Boston, in said District, at 10 o'clock A. M., and that all persons in interest may appear at said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petition should not be granted. F. S. FISKE. oct 18 18-25-1 Deputy Clerk of said Court. DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.--District of Massachusetts.--IN BANKRUPTCY. No. 5863.--Upon a petition presented to the Court by BENJAMIN J. REMICK, of Boston, praying that he may be decreed to have a full discharge from all his debts provable under the Bankrupt Acts; it is ordered that a hearing be had upon the same on the 26th day of October, A.D. 1880, before the Court in Boston, in said District, at 10 o'clock A. M., and that all persons in interest may appear at said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petition should not be granted. F. S. FISKE. oct 11 3sM Deputy Clerk of said Court. DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.--District of Massachusetts.--IN BANKRUPTCY. No. 4052.--Upon a petition presented to the Court by HENRY WEBER, of Cambridge (Lowenthal & Weber), praying that he may be decreed to have a full discharge from all his debts provable under the Bankrupt Acts; it is ordered that a hearing be had upon the same on the 26th day of October, A.D. 1880, before the Court in Boston, in said District, at 10 o'clock A. M., and that all persons in interest may appear at said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petition should not be granted. F. S. FISKE. oct 15-22-25* Deputy Clerk of said Court. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Assignee of the estate of WILLIAM MAGUIRE of Boston, in the county of Suffolk, an insolvent debtor. The second meeting of the creditors of said William Maguire will be held at the Court of Insolvensy, in Boston aforesaid, on the 12th day of November, A. D. 1880, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which meeting creditors may be present and prove their claims. JOHN HERBERT, Assignee. Boston, October 23, 1880. 2t oct 25 NOTICE is hereby given that the third meeting of the creditors of JOHN R. BARRY, insolvent debtor, will be held at the Court of Insolvency, at Boston, in the County of Suffolk, on the twenty-ninth day of October current, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at which meeting creditors may be present and prove their claims, and object to the allowance of the Assignee's account, there to be presented. AARON F. NETTLETON, Assignee. Boston, Oct. 22, 1880. 2t oct 23 NOTICE--The undersigned has been appointed Assignee of the estate of EDMOND PRIOR BANNING, Jr., of Boston, in the CCounty of Suffolk, as Insolvent Debtor. The second meeting of the creditors of said debtor will be held at the Court of Insolvency at Bostin, on the 12th day of November next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which meeting creditors may be present and prove their claims. FRANK L MORRILL, Assignee. Boston, Oct 16, 1880 tuM oct 19 CITY OF BOSTON. CITY OF BOSTON. TO CONTRACTORS. OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEER } CITY HALL, BOSTON, Oct. 19, 1880. SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing and setting stone caps, fences, sidewalk, &c , on Alford street, Charles- of Streets, City Hall Boston, until 12 o'clock, noon, on THURSDAY, Oct. 28, 1880 Plans can be seen and printed specifications with blank form of proposal can be obtained at the office of the City Engineer, City Hall. The right to reject any and all proposals is hereby reserved. Proposals must be indorsed "Proposal for Stone Caps, &c," and addressed to CHARLES HARRIS. oct 20 20-22-25-27 Superintendent of Streets. STEAMBOATS. For Rockland, Belfast, Banger, Mt., Desert Cabin passage, $80 and $100. Return tickets on favorable terms. STEERAGE, $28, Prepaid $39. Saloons, Staterooms smoking and bathrooms amidships. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, Nos. 31 and 33 Broadway, N. Y. L. H. PALMER, Fall River Line Office, 3 Old State House, Boston. 1y feb 2 North German Lloyd. The steamers of the Company will sail every Saturday from Bremen Pier, foot of Third street, Hoboken. Rates of passage-- From New York to Southampton, London, Havre and Bremen, first cabin $100; second cabin, $60, STEERAGE, $30 FROM BOSTON. Prepaid Steerage Certificates $28. Steamers sail from pier between Second and Third streets, Hobocken, N. J. For freight or passage apply to OEL[?]OHS & CO., 2 Bowling Green, New York, or to J. SCHUMACHER & CO., 18 Doane street, Agents for Boston WFM fa15 FOR GLASGOW. The magnificent iron clipper ship ARDMILLAN, 1730 Tons Register is intended to sail about 15th November. Last passage from Boston to Glasgow in 16 days. For freight apply to J. H. JOHNSTON, 115 State street. tf oct 25 THE HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO. Will despatch every THURSDAY at 2 P. M., one of their Iron Mail S. S. for HAMBURG, touching at Cherbourg and Plymouth. Fare from New York to Plymouth, London, Cherbourg and Hamburg--First cabin, upper saloon, $100; first cabin, lower saloon, $60 Steerage from Boston to Hamburg, Cherbourg, Plymouth, London, and Stations in England, $30. C. B. RICHARD & CO., Gen. Pass. Agts., 61 Broadway, New York, or GILL & LOOTZ, 113 Milk street, Boston. FMWtf FR. KRAUSE, Agent. ATLAS MAIL S. S. CO., --FOR ALL PORTS OF-- [H]ayti, Jamaica and Porto Rico. Calling at Kingston, Jamaica; Cape Hayti, Gonaives, St. Mare, Port au Prince, Aux Cayes, and Jacmel in Hayti; all ports of Porto Rico; Savanilia and Carthagena, and ports on the Spanish Main, Colombia and So. Pacific Through rates and bills of Boston and all New England points to all the above-named ports. For freight or passage and further information, apply to the General Eastern Agents, C. L. BARTLETT & CO. feb-tf 115 State st., cor. Broad st., Boston. NEW YORK [?] CUBA MAIL S. S. LINE FOR HAVANA. The new and splendid steamers of this line having superior accommodations for passengers, will sail from Pier 17, E. R. at 3 P. M. S. S. NIAGARA...Oct. 28 | S. S. NEWPORT (new) Nov. 4 JAMES E. WARD & CO. 113 Wall st., N. Y. C. L. BARTLETT & CO., Agents, 115 State street, cor. Broad street. Boston. Norfolk, Baltimore and Washington STEAMSHIP LINE First-class Steamships JOHN HOPKINS, WILLIAM CRANE WILLIAM LAWRENCE, D. H. MILLER FROM BOSTON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAYS. Steamship D. H. Miller, for Norfolk and Baltimore, Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 3 o'clock P. M. Freight forwarded from Norfolk to Washington and Alexandria by steamer Lady of the Lake, and through rates given. Freight forwarded to Petersburg, Richmond and all Points South and Southwest via Va. & Tenn. Air Line. C. P. Gaither, Agent, No. 240 Washington street To all parts of North and South Carolina and beyond via Atlantic Coast Line, Waldo A. Pearce, Agent, No. 228 Washington street. And to all points in the West by Baltimore and Ohio RR, M. W. Davidson, Agent, No. 219 Washington street. Ship via Seaboard Air Line to Raleigh, Charlotte, Spartansburg, Greenville, Atlanta, the Carolinas and Georgia Points. A. H. Torricelli Agent, 290 Washington street. Through Bills of Lading given by the aboved named agents, Connecting at Norfolk with Clyde and Old Dominion lines, for Newbern, Washington and eastern North Carolina points. Passage to Norfolk and Baltimore, (including Berth and Meals), first class $9 00, second class $7 00. For freight or passage to, Norfolk, Baltimore, Washington, or other information, apply to may 16 tf E. SAMPSON, Agent, 53 Central wharf. BOSTON & PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP LINE. SEMI-WEEKLY From each port Wednesday and Saturday Steamer ROMAN, from Long wharf, Boston, for Philadelphia, on Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 3 P. M. Steamer SAXON, from Philadelphia for Boston, on Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 10 A.M. A steamer always on the berth and ready to receive freight. Freight to Charleston, Savannah and Wilmington per steamers, and West by rail forwarded free of commission. Insurance effected at office. Passage $8; Round trip $15, meals included. For freight or passage, apply to E. B. SAMPSON, No. 70 Long wharf Boston. No WHARFAGE. BOSTON & SAVANNAH DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE. SUPERIOR PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS a following rates: First-class passage $16; Steerage Passage, $10. Steamer SEMINOLE will sail WEDNESDAY, Oct. 27, 18180, at 3 P. M. Connecting with CENTRAL RAILROAD or Georgia SAVANNAH, FLORIDA & WESTERN RAILROAD and FLORIDA STEAMERS. Through rates and bills of lading to Savannah and all principal points in Georgia, Florida and Alabama. Low rates to Jackkonville and Beaufort S. C. No bills of lading signed after the steamer leaves. For freight and further information apply to WM. H. RING, No. 19 T wharf or O. G. PEARSON, 219 Washington street. Richardson & Barnard, Agents in Savannah. F. Nickerson & co., Agents FROM NEW YORK. Steamers from New York every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. For Rates and Through Bills of Lading to all points connecting with above lines, apply to O. G. PEARSON, 219 Washington street tf mch2 MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS Railroad and Steamship Company. The Morgan Line Steamships will sail from Pier 36 North River, New York :-- GEN. WHITNEY Wed., Oct. 27 ALGIERS Sat. Oct. 30 In addition to former points, now take freight for Galveston and all points on International and Gt. Northern Railroad and all Texas points. Insurance can be effected under Morgan's open policy: New York to New Orleans 1/2 per cent.; to Texas ports,,3/4 per cent. For freight or further information apply to JAMES T. HAYDEN, Agent, 250 Washington street, Boston, or BOGERT & MORGAN, General Agents, Pier 36 North River New York. tf aug 17 [???] force. It has been amended from time to time; but so well was the original work done that subsequent generations have not been willing to repeal it altogether, or to replace it by a new creation. They have modified the work of Adams, Bowdin and the fathers; they have added to it from time to time. But as Massachusetts was not the first to adopt a state constitution after the colonies had proclaimed their independence, so it has been the most reluctant of all to abandon a constitution which is confessedly not perfect, and yet has been found sufficient for the wants of a great Commonwealth and the manifold changes through which it has passed in the course of a century. This is alike due to the caution with which the original work was done and the conservative spirit which has always characterized the genius of New England. The responsible New Englander is calm, cautious and conservative in dealing with others, particularly in so far as his public doings bear a legal aspect. In personal affairs, and especially in matters in thought and opinion, his is often far less conservative. In matters that concern himself the New Englander is not unwilling to assume risks; in affairs that bear upon public interests he is averse to experiments. In this respect the French are the reverse of the New Englanders. Hence the former have made and unmade many constitutions during the last hundred years, but rarely staked their private fortunes, while the people of Massachusetts have had but one constitution. And yet under this constitution they have passed through manifold changes. The Declaration of Independence served all constitutional relations between America and the British crown. The charter, never a perfect instrument, had been gradually torn to tatters by violations and arbitrary action on the part of the crown as well as the colonists. After the declaration of the rupture, the General Court made haste to frame a state constitution; but it was rejected by the people, the latter demanding more deliberate action and more democratic provisions. This rejection took place March 4, 1778. February 20, 1779, the people were invited to declare whether they wanted a constitution. The vote being in the affirmative, as was to be expected, an election of delegates for the constituent General Court was ordered June 17, 1779. The delegates met September 1, 1779, and soon delegated the preliminary work to a committee of thirty. The latter intrusted the declaration of rights to John Adams, the draft of the constitution itself to a committee of three, James Bowdin, Samuel Adams and John Adams. It was the latter who did the principal framing and writing, as is shown in his published works. The General Court its sessions October 28, 1779, but proceeded slowly in order to secure the presence of all towns. The real work began January 27, 1780, and ended March 2, 1780, when the whole instrument was submitted to the people. It was accepted. The General Court met again June 7, 1780, and resolved on the 16th that the constitution, having been ratified by more than a two-thirds vote, should go into effect on the last Wednesday of October, or October 25, 1780. The amendments of this constitution have been ratified, articles i.-ix, in 1822, after elaborate discussions; articles x. and xi. in 1833; article xii. in 1840; articles xiv.-xix. in 1855; articles xx.-xxii. in 1857; article xxiii. in 1859; articles xxiv. and xxv. in 1860; articles xxvi. in 1863; and article xxviii., the last, in 1877. It would be interesting to compare this work with what has been done in South Caroline, in New York and in Illinois, these being representative States of a somewhat different type. It might be equally interesting to call attention to those features in the first and second constitutions of Massachusetts which emanated from opinions now either extinct or subordinated to other considerations. It deserves to be pointed out that the Union passed, like Massachusetts, through the experience of rejecting its first constitution. It may be admitted that in mere logic the instruments now in force are not endued with absolute precision. Neither are they, when viewed by reason alone, the embodiment of the highest wisdom. But they ————————————————————— [?????] object of the free-trade statesman and philanthropists across the ocean been more openly avowed, nor have the efforts of their agents and missionaries been more offensively pressed. The effect of this foreign agitation, the alliance with one of the great political parties in this country, upon American labor, production and trade was admirably present by Senator Hoar; especially the disastrous effect it would have upon wages if through indifference or misapprehension on our part it should ever succeed. To the same purpose, but different points of view, were the later remarks of Colonel Wright, Mr. Frost and Mr. Finlayson, the last of who, gave from his own experience as a workman and an employer of workmen in Scotland and in Massachusetts the most empathic and interesting evidence in favor of the American policy. ——————— THE FLORIDA INCIDENT. —— The incident of the Florida despatches suggests one or two reflections, as our friends of the clergy would say. The first is, that if Mr. Jewell had really been notifying the early arrival at Key West of republican repeaters he would have had rather more accurate information as to the number of passengers for Florida that he appears from the statement of the steamship agent to have possessed. The fact, if it be a fact, that he was grossly in error in reference to the numbers in conclusive evidence, where on the whole none is needed, that the inference of the astute Barnum was with stupendously silly or unspeakably dishonest. The other and far more important reflection is drawn from Mr. Barnum's explanation of the manner in which the despatches came into his possession, and from his reply to the demand of the president of the telegraph company that they be returned. It seems that the democratic committee has an agreement with the telegraph company that the originals of all despatches relating to the conduct of its campaign are to be returned. That is an unusual requirement. Does Mr. Barnum care to tell why he insisted upon having his despatches back again. Could it be for any other reason than that he did not desire to have his management of the Presidential campaign investigated subsequently? What sort of man is he who, while taking this unprecedented precaution against the publication of his own despatched, has the audacity to write this strain of lofty virtue? "This committee fully acknowledges the principle that telegrams of a private nature, received as these were through a mistake, should be held sacred and inviolable. The committee cannot but realize the fact that the telegrams you wish returned to you are not personal or private in their nature. They were written, signed and admitted to be genuine by the Hon. Marshall Jewell, the representative of a great political party asking the suffrages of the people to maintain that party in power. They are intended to affect and do relate to a matter in which every citizen, high and low, has a common interest-the protection of the franchise and of the principles upon which our government is based, a pure and free ballot." Stuff and nonsense! Mr. Barnum pays the American people a left-handed compliment when he assumes that they do not see through his thin pretence, after taking exceedingly good care that none of his own despatched, as "the representative of a great "political party asking the suffrages of the "people," shall meet the public eye. ——————— General Garfield's brief speeches made to delegations visiting him at this home during the campaign have been models of good sense and graceful sentiment. Carefully avoiding partisan questions, he has been at no loss to present on each occasion something not only worth hearing, but worth remembering. All these addresses reveal a mind abundant in the resources of elevated thought, wide knowledge and deep sympathies. The door-yard of the modest home in Mentor has been the place of many and notable gatherings within the past few weeks, and it is safe to assume that no one who has visited the retreat of this wise statesman and worthy candidate for the highest office in the gift of the American people has come away without the conviction that General Garfield is a true and ————————————————————— [???????] clusion was all the more absolute, as just as the ceremony closed an evening paper was distributed containing the dismission of Freycinet. The crowd forgot to applaud, nobody noticed which way Mme. Thiers went out; Jules Simon himself was unnoticed, and possible political complications at once absorbed every mind. The ceremony being ended, of course rain ceased falling, and as the crowd had dispersed we examined M. Thiers's picture in bronze at our leisure. The attitude is good -as being in a sitting posture. One is but struck by his want of stature. On his knee is a map of France, and his finger points to Belfort. If M. Mercier's work bears certain marks of hesitation and want of harmony, the fault ought really not be attributed to him; for if ever a poor sculptor deserves pity it is M. Mercier—tormented as he was by Mme. Thiers, who paid him constant visits, and never failed to insist upon rectification or change. At last he even did away with the legendary spectacles! But public vote having declared that all resemblance between the statue and M. Thiers had disappeared, M. Mercier had the courage to put them on again-small-too small, but still the spectacles are there, and the artist's reputation is saved. EXHIBITION OF APPLIED SCIENCE. At the Palais de I'Industrie our yearly exhibit of science applied to industry is being held, and is unusually interesting. The machinery and furniture departments are particularly so, and, as a good band plays from three to five, we are not surprised to see how fashionable the place has become. The huge, unwieldy marble lion which occupied the centre elevation at the opening is now replaced by a statue of Liberty, destined to ornament the Place de la Republic. It is a stiff, unsympathetic conception. By another entrance to the Palais de I'Industrie, and at the same time connecting with the exhibition of which we speak, is one of artistic interest, made doubly for the most part to private collections, and in all probability will never be again reunited. They are by Thomas Couture, who died a short time ago, and the exhibit is made in hopes of augmenting the value of a large number of pictures which still belong to the inheritance. Thomas Couture was an artist much esteemed in the early days of the last Empire, but his unfortunate habit of leaving his works unfinished naturally discouraged the greatest admirers of his unquestionable talent, and his pictures are little known. His grand prix du Salon (Romains de la Decadence) had placed him in a conspicuous position, and in 1854, M. Fould, confident in the young man's talent, invited him to witness the imposing ceremony of the Prince Imperial's baptism, which, it will be remembered, took place in great pomp at Notre-Dame de Paris. Both of these pictures are now exhibited. The first (finished) is, to my mind, a decadence in more than one signification, and, notwithstanding M. Fould's opinion, we are justified in withholding complete approbation, but talent there certainly is; and, after all, an epoch which made Winteihalter the most esteemed court-painter ought not to be replaced for having appreciated the superior works of such an artist as Couture, who had originality and a boldness of execution unknown to the first-named school. Some reproach this batême du Prince Imperial as being too nearly the composition of David's Sacre de Napoleon I., but we must not forget that both ceremonies took place in the same cathedral, which very much the same pomp. On the right is seated the Pope's nuncio, surrounded by dignitaries sent by his holiness. On a cushion at his feet kneels the godmother (Princess Mathilde), who presents the child. On the right stands Napoleon III. (utterly headless, and without his right arm!), whilst Prince Napoleon, other members of the imperial family, the ministers, whom no one can recognize, and the representatives of the grand corps d'état are grouped behind. In the centre of the foreground the Empress, kneeling upon a prie-dieu, is seen en profile, and to complete the traditional and dynastic signification, Couture (in imitation or Rubens's Marie de Madicis) allegorically brings Napoleon I. seated upon a cloud, which is broken by an eagle soaring upward. This historical picture is simply an ebouche (sketch). As before remarked, Napoleon has but one arm and no head, whilst the other figures want coloring and finish if not necessary members; the composition is pretentious, and the whole thing a failure. Having expressed a severe judgment, it is but fair to remark the admirable India-ink sketches and detached studies which makes us regret sincerely that so many well-drawn pictures should have remained in an unfinished state. One superb composition first attracted our attention in an exquisite drawing not more than half 2 yard high, and not as wide, representing a single man's figure, in rich, Roman garb, seated upon a luxurious couch, urns of coin overflowing at his feet, and every sign of earthly prosperity surrounding him; only, as we French say, il y a toujours un mais. A heavy chain falls from his wrist to his ankle, and we understand by his poetically sad, reflecting head, bent gloomily upon his breast, that honors, riches and the joys of this [??] have been bitterly paid for by the slavery of his intelligence and the chains of civilized life. To our immense satisfaction we found this same subject admirably executed in oils, life-size and perfectly finished, in the adjoining [???] ————————————————————— [???] If bad,—O Christopher! what woes must swell Your bosom, if eternally To navigate a watery hell Strict justice though for you were only fair! But, if in realms of sunny upper air There still lie pathless globes of land and sea, Where souls of saints are sent to wander free, And you are there in bliss, Careering at new helms, Repeating in new worlds and realms The deeds you did in this, I wish that I could make you hear; I'd like to speak to you a minute; I would be brief and clear; There'd be to me some satisfaction in it, A certain savage, sullen sort of joy. O Christoper, Ahoy! Ahoy! H. H. Atlantic Ocean, Oct. 6, 1880. ——————— THE FAMOUS MACKEREL FLEET OFF SCITUATE HARBOR. [From the South Shore Harold] One of our maritime friends, who happened to be at sea, in the bay, on Sunday last, October 16, counted no less than two hundred and sixty vessels off our harbor and near the outer edge of Bassing Cove, close by. This was the mackerel fleet, which has been so successful during the later part of the season. So large a number of fishing craft in sight at one time and within a radius of perhaps three marine miles, is an unusual spectacle. The heavy blow of Sunday evening dispersed the squadron, most of them running toward Plymouth, by favor of the strong easterly blow, the wind having shifted around from the southwest, at which point it had remained all day, with the thermometer at 76 degrees. If our harbor had been in the condition which it is proposed to make it, all these vessels could have found ready refuge there. On Monday most of them appeared again upon the horizon, the wind southerly, and within some three miles from the shore. The day was bright and clear, with occasional passing clouds. It was a most brilliant and animating sight, to watch these vessels as their sails glittered in the sunlight, while others diversified the scene with a darker hue, as they lay within the shadows of the clouds. It reminded us of a stanza in a poem by a well known New England poet:— "Yet sometimes on the horizon's verge As if a forest fringed the sea, Of fisher-craft such company Out of the morning mist emerge." At night many of these vessels came to anchor in Bassing Cove, not far from the shore, and through it was a clear night, with the full moon shining overhead, their numerous twinkling lights reflected on the calm sea presented an unusual and most lively appearance. ——————— A CORRESPONDENCE—THE NUB OF IT. Mr. Secretary:— Sir,—I understand that you have said I belong to a class of men who seek to accomplish political ends by personal violence. Have you, or not? Yours, WAY DAMNTON. Mr. Way Damnton:— Sir,—I have expressed the opinion you refer to, and still honestly entertain it. Yours, SECRETARY. Mr. Secretary:— Sir,—You lie, and unless you are a coward I expect you at once to give me a chance to cut your throat. Yours, WAY DAMNTON. ——————— DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. The Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity held its thirty-fourth annual convention with the Alpha Chi chapter of Trinity College last Wednesday and Thursday. This society is the largest of the Greek letter fraternity, having chapters in all the important colleges in the country, as well as enthusiastic alumni associations in Boston, New York, Binghamton, Syracuse, Troy and Rochester. In its convention twenty-four institutions were represented,—Yale, Bowdoin, Colby, Amherst, Brown, Harvard, Kenyon, Dartmouth, Michigan University, Williams, College of City of New York, Hamilton, Madison, Lafayette, Rochester, Rutgers, Indiana, Asbury, Wesleyan, Troy Polytechnic, Western Reserve, Cornell, Chicago, Syracuse, Columbia and Trinity. The proceedings of the convention were secret, with the exception of its action in regard to holding its next convention in Utica under auspices of the Tau chapter of Hamilton College. The closing session was a public one, and was held in the Opera House, which was beautifully decorated with floral emblems. Bishop Robertson was to have presided, but at the last moment was compelled to decline. The oration was by the Rev. Dr. Parker of Hartford, the poem by George A. Marden, esq., of Lowell. At the close of the exercises the delegates were escorted by Colt's band to their headquarters at the Allyn House, where, with alumni from all parts of the country, they partook of the farewell banquet. ——————— RAPHAEL'S HOURS. To the Editors of the Boston Daily Advertiser:— Could you tell me where, or by whom, the so-called Hours of Raphael were painted, as I have been unable to find them. When in Rome I went to see the Hours, which were supposed by the Italians to be in the Borgia wing of the Vatican. But there we found nothing save a series of frescoes by Perino del Vaga, called the Days. The government engraving store in Rome states most distinctly that they were never painted by Raphael, but by some modern artist. J. H. C. —————————————— ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. In reply to many inquiries which we have received regarding a most prominent modern remedy we would say: To the best of cur belief Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is pure in its nature, efficient in its action and certain in its results. We have learned of some remarkable cures which it has effected, and believe that as a preventative of disease it is unequalled. For delicate ??ies and enfeebled men it is invaluable, and its ??nie vegetable qualities commend it to the favor ?ad use of all. ————————————————————— [???] all or either of the above-mentioned hands will have ????al inducements made to rapidly develope this valuable property. For full particulars address MERCHANT, 6 Congress Building, 4 Post-Office square, Boston. oct 25 MWF6t —————————————— CITY OF BOSTON.—In Board of Street Commissioners, Oct. 23, 1880. Whereas, in the opinion of the Board, the safety and convenience of the inhabitants require that ELLICOTT STREET should be laid out at West Roxbury, from Walnut to Morton street, as shown on a plan at this office, it is therefore hereby Ordered, That due notice be given to the City of Boston, and all others interested, that this Board intend to lay out the street before mentioned, by taking a portion of their land and laying out the same as a public street; and that SATURDAY, the sixth day of November next, at 11 o'clock A. M., is assigned as the time for hearing any objections which may be made thereto. Passed: J. H. JENKINS, Clerk. A true copy, Attest: oct 25 2sM J. H. JENKINS, Clerk. —————————————— MORTGAGES WANTED. A LARGE AMOUNT to loan on mortgage at 5 per cent, interest. Apply to JAMES T. ELDREDGE & CO., 27 State street. 2w(n) oct 22 —————————————— INVESTMENT. FOR SALE, to settle an estate—One of the most desirable pieces of Real Estate in Boston. Corner, centrally situated, new buildings and well leased. Sixth per cent. of the purchase money can remain on mortgage at 5 per cent. if desired. Apply to JAMES T. ELDREDGE & CO., 27 State street. 3t(n) oct 23 —————————————— Huntington Avenue, CORNER DSRTMOUTH STREET, Opp. the Art Museum. FOR SALE.—This charming sunny house. It has recently been entirely refitted, is now in perfect order, and ready for immediate occupancy. Is 30 feet wide, has Whittier's passenger elevator, safes, electric bills, all the modern improvements, and is finished throughout in natural woods. oct 22-3t(n) J. D. K. WILLIS, 40 Water street. SMALL MODERN HOUSES To be let at West End, in a beautiful location, having all conveniences and eleven rooms; it has just been thoroughly renovated. R. E. APTHORP, 40 Water street, Room F. 4t(n) oct 25 ——————— FOR SALE OR TO LET FURNISHED, House No. 146 Marlboro' street, near Dartmouth street. Has parlors on the first floor, 11 chambers and is very attractive and conveniently arranged. Apply to J. T. ELDREDGE & CO., 27 State street. oct 22 3t(n) ——————— FOR INVESTMENT. FOR SALE, to close an Estate—A very desirable house on Clarendon street, well rented, to a responsible tenant. For particulars apply to WM. C. CODMAN & J. G. FREEMAN, 40 Kilby street. oct 7 ThM6t(n) ——————— WANTED—For six months (perhaps longer), in or near Boston (Harrison square preferred), a furnished House, or a part of furnished House by a family of adults. Address ADULTS, this office. 3t* oct 25 ——————— OFFICE TO LET. ROOM NO. 1, in Advertiser Building, lately occupied by Darwin E. Ware, Esq. A front room, pleasant and convenient. ft(n) aug 6 ——————— FOR SALE OR LEASE TWO STALLS IN BEACON CLUB STABLE. Apply to JOHN JEFFRIES & SONS. oct 23 3t(n) ————————————————————— POLITICAL MEETINGS. —————————————— Republican Caucuses. ——————— The Republicans of Boston are requested to meet in their respective War Rooms on TUESDAY EVENING, October 26, at 7.30 o'clock, to nominate candidates for REPRESENTATIVES TO THE GENERAL COURT. The meetings will be held subject to the ordinance regulating political meetings, and the following rules of the City Committee will be observed:— "A copy of the Record of Enrolled Republicans shall be used in the organization of all caucuses, and in all elections and nominations to be made therein, at the written request of five Enrolled Republicans of a ward, and if its use is refused when so requested the action of the caucus shall be void. "No person shall be allowed to vote in any caucus whose name is not upon the Record, except his Republicanism be vouched for to the satisfaction of the members of the Ward Committee who are present. "The Ward Committee shall have entire charge of the balloting." Per order of the Executive Committee. JOSEPH BENNETT, President of Republican City Committee. HENRY N. SAWYER, Secretary. 4t oct 22 ————————————————————— CARPETINGS. —————————————— MIRZAPORE CARPETS.—The undersigned has for over twenty years been engaged in developing and improving the Carpet industry of Mirzapore, and is in a position to execute all commissions for carpets. Prices according to quality. Ornamental brass war and general produce commission carefully executed. BERNHARDT HOWARD, Merchant and Agent. Mirzapore, British India, 24th Aug., 1880. 2aw8t-oct7 —————————————— Carpets, Blankets, Worsted CARPET YARNS, &c., &c., THE ROXBURY CARPET CO, manufacture and offer for sale— CARPETS—Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, and Velvet. THE SAXONVILLE MILLS manufacture and offer for sale— BLANKETS of all descriptions, OIL BAGGING, FELTING CLOTHS for Paper Manufacturers, WORSTED and CARPET YARNS, OTTER and SEALSKIN COATINGS, &c. supplies of the above constantly on hand or made especially to order. M. H. SIMPSON 1/2 Beacon street. ————————————————————— PAPER NAPKINS Cheaper than Washing Variety of styles and prices. Wholesale and Retail. WARD & GAY, 178 to 184 Devonshire street, oct 18 Mthtl ————————————————————— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. —————————————— KNABE PIANOFORTES. UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP and DURABILITY. TERMS REASONABLE, E. W. TYLER, Agent, 566 Washington street. . . . . . . . . . . Boston (Over Williams & Everett.) oct 15 FMWt.nov 5&MTht jan 1 —————————————— PIANOS Sold for cash or on easy monthly instalments. Pianos to rent, and in case of purchase within a limited time the amount paid in rent can apply as part payment on the instrument, at HALLETT & CUMSTON'S, 459 WASHINGTON STREET, sug 22-MThtF (5th entrance south of Winter street.) ————————————————————— INSURANCE. —————————————— NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL Life Insurance Co., OF BOSTON. Assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15,131,240 65 Liabilities . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,252,078 59 ——————— Total Surplus . . . . . . . $1,879,162 06 BENJ. F. STEVENS, President. JOSEPH M. GIBBENS, Secretary. aug 17 eo3m —————————————— FIRE INSURANCE. North American Ins. Co., OF BOSTON. Continental Ins. Co., OF NEW YORK. Cash Assets - - $2,926,917 Liabilities - - - - 1,493,004 All losses settled and paid by the undersigned. ALBERT BOWKER, Pres. and Manager, No. 1 Old State House, Boston. aug 20 FMtf ————————————————————— COAL. —————————————— American Cannel Coal Burning very like the English, equal to any imported, does not snap, ignites easily, less expensive. Price $12 per ton. delivered. For sale at retail by the many respectable dealers; at wholesale by JOSEPH F. DEAN, sep 6. MWFtr No. 9 Kilby street. ————————————————————— Brilliant FIREWORKS, Elegant LANTERNS. THE GREATEST VRIETY OF FLAGS, TORCHES, DECORATIONS. ——— MASTEN & WELLS, 18 Hawley street, oct 22 tf NEAR MILK STREET. ————————————————————— STUDENTS' TABLETS. in variety of sizes. Economical and inexpensive. Wholesale and Retail. WARD & GAY, 178 to 184 Devonshire st., BOSTON. oct 18 MFtl ————————————————————— IN behalf of the LUMBER DEALERS of Boston and vicinity, the undersigned hereby offer a reward of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for information leading to the detection and conviction of any person or persons who have or may maliciously set fire to buildings or property upon any lumber yard in Boston, Cambridge or Chelsea, between the dates of October first, 1879, and October first, 1881. J. OTIS WETHERBEE. } ALBERT T. STEARNS, } Committee. NATH M. JEWETT, } oct 21-ThMtf ————————————————————— [???] Stocks and bonds bought and [???] on commission [???] Boston and New York Stock Exchanges for cash or on margin. eoly feb 18 ————————————————————— J. F. AMSDEN & SON., BANKERS & BROKERS. 50 Congress street. Members of the Boston Stock Exchange. U.S. Bonds; Commercial Paper; Municipal and Railroad Securities. Orders executed on commission in Boston, New York and Phila. eotf-mch 1 WANTED--BONDS OF Alexander County, Illinois Cairo City, " Pulaski County, Arkansas. Doniphan " Kansas. Benton " Missouri. Buchanan " " Cass " " Cape Girardeau City, " " " Co., " Chariton Township, Howard Co., Mo. Davies County, Missouri. Grundy " " Howard " " Johnson " " Lawrence " " Lewis " " Mercer " " Pettis " " Ralls " " Randolph " " Ray " " St. Clair " " St. Joseph City, " Scotland County, " Schuyler " " Vernon " " And, and other Defaulted Bonds of Missouri, Kansas or Illinois. Address SAM'L A. GAYLORD. sep 10 FM3m St. Louis, Mo. ————————————————————— STOCK SPECULATION. JOHN A. DODGE & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 12 Wall street, New York, buy stocks on reasonable margin, and, when desired, will advise when and what to buy. Also Stock Privileges, in which $25 to $100 can be profitably invested. Opportunities for good profits are constantly occurring. Full information on application, and Weekly Report sent free. MThly jan 2 ————————————————————— FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK, 20 Boylston street. DEPOSITS made on or before Nov. 1st will receive interest from that date. Bank open from 9 A. M. till 2 P. M., and on Saturday afternoons from 3 to 5 o'clock. tl oct 21 ————————————————————— NOTICE. THE CONNOTTON VALLEY -AND- CONNOTTON NORTHERN RAILROAD COMPANIES OF OHIO. COUPONS on the bonds of these Companies, due Nov. 1, 1880, owned in Boston and vicinity, will be paid at office No. 20 Equitable Building on and after Monday, November 1. 12-21-23-25-27-29 oct 19 ————————————————————— THE MINING RECORD, $3 a Year. No. 61 Broadway, New York. Most complete mining paper ever published. Sample copies free. Orders executed for Mining Stocks and other Securities, both in New York and San Francisco. oct 2 SM6m ALEX. ROBT. CHISOLM, Proprietor. ————————————————————— RICHARDSON, HILL & CO., Bankers, No. 40 Water street, Boston, Buy and sell first-class State, City and Town Bonds and high grades of Commercial Paper. Boston and Eastern Paper discounted. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Orders in Stocks and Bonds executed daily in Boston, New York and San Francisco market. tf oct 9 ————————————————————— $10,000 WANTED IN exchange for a half interest in New Mexico Mining property where over $200,000 worth of ore can be seen already. Amount to be paid in instalments, after a thorough investigations. Address MEXICAN PROSPECTOR, Advertiser office. 3t * oct 22 ————————————————————— PROPOSALS WANTED ——————— The Consolidated Hampden Silver Mining Co. solicits proposals for the purchase of from 2000 to 5000 shares of its Treasury Stock. None of the private stock is on the market. The Company is well provided with machinery, including air compressor, steam drill, engines, boiler, battery, &c., and there is enough coal at the mine to last several months. Shaft vertical, 200 feet deep, timbered to the depth of 160 feet, and a tunnel is paid; money in the treasury, and about 60,000 shares of Stock on hand for working capital. The money derived from the sale of the stock now offered will be used for the further development of the property. This mine is managed for the interest of the stockholders. Proposals may be addressed to the undersigned, who will also answer all inquiries relating to the mine or company. The right to reject all bids is reserved. CHAS. E. HILL, Treasurer Con. Hampden Silver Mining Co., oct 23 tf Bangor, Maine. ————————————————————— NOTICE. THE holders of the bonds of the Eel River Railroad Company, for Equipment, are hereby notified that the bonds numbered as follows: 65, 21, 76, 130, 64, 47, 12, 78, 1, 96, 103—have been drawn by lot for payment, as is provided upon their face, and that the bonds so numbered will be paid at the office of Prosper W. Smith, Esq., Treasurer of said Company, in Sears Building, Boston, on the eighth day of November, A. D. 1880, from and after which date interest upon them will cease. JAMES F. JOY, } Trustees. WM. J. ROTCH , } Detroit, Mich., October 5, 1880. 30t oct 8 ————————————————————— DETROIT, MICH., Oct. 4. 1880. NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of the terms of a Trust Deed executed to the undersigned, by the Jackson, Lansing and Saginaw Railroad Company, as Trustees, for the holders of bonds issued thereunder (bearing date May 2, A. D. 1870) the following bonds of said Company bearing even date with said Deed of Trust, and payable at the Ninth National Bank, in New York city, on the first day of May, A. D. 1890, have been drawn by lot by the undersigned for payments, viz.: Bonds numbered 373, 358, 45, 375, 797, 353, 414, 370, 172, 719, 114, 196, 268, 848, 372, 284, 56, 374, 151, 669, 702, 770, 413, 393, 646. The bonds so drawn and bearing the above numbers will be paid at the office of the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, in New York city, or at the Atlantic National Bank in Boston, on the first day of November, A. D. 1880, during business hours. The holders thereof, or any of them, are requested to present them at said time and place for payment, and are hereby notified that thereafter each of said bonds will cease to bear interest. The coupons due November 1st will be paid by the Michigan Central Railroad Company, as heretofore. JAMES F. JOY, } Trustees. JOHN N. DENISON, } oct 7 3w ————————————————————— T. BRIGHAM BISHOP & CO. 28 Congress street. Stocks and Bonds of every description bought and sold. All listed stock bought and carried on margin of from 3 per cent. to 10 per cent. Orders by mail promptly attended to. tf aug 6 If bad,-O Christopher! what woes must swell your boson, if eternally To navigate a watery hell Strict justice thought for you were only fair: But, if in realms of sunny upper air There still lie pathless globes of land and sea, Where souls of saints are sent to wander free, And you are here in bliss, Careering at new helms, Repeating in new worlds and realms, The deeds you did in this, I wish that I could make you hear; I´d like to speak to you a minute; I would be brief and clear; There´d be to me some satisfaction in it, A certain savage, sullen sort of joy. O Christopher, Ahoy! Ahoy! H.H. Atlantic Ocean, Oct. 6, 1880. THE FAMOUS MACKEREL FLEET OFF SCIT- UATE HARBOR. (From the South Shore herald.) One of our maritime friends, who happened to be at sea, in the bay, on Sunday last, October 16, counted no less than two hundred and sixty vessels off our harbor and near the outer edge of Bassing Cove, Close by. This was the mackerel fleet, which has been so successful during the latter part of the season. so large a number of fishing craft in sight at one time and within a radius of perhaps three marine miles, is an unusual spectacle. The heavy of Sunday evening dispersed the squadron. Most of them running to-ward Plymouth, by favor of the strong easterly blow, the wind having shifted around from the southwest, at which point is pro-posed to make it, all these vessels could have found ready refuge there. On Monday most of them appeared again upon the horizon, the wind southerly, and within bright and clear, with occasional passing clouds. it was a most brilliant and animating sight , to watch vessels as their sails glittered in the sunlight, while others diversified the scene with a darker hue, as they lay within the shadows of the clouds. it reminded us of a stanza in a poem by a well known New England poet ¨Yet sometimes on the horizon´s verge, As if a forest fringed the sea, Of fisher-craft such company Out of the morning mist emerge.¨ At night meant of these vessels came to anchor in Blessing cove, not far from the shore, and thought it was a clear night, with the full moon shining overhead, their numerous twinkling lights reflected on the calm sea presented an unusual and most lively appearance. A CORRESPONDENCE-THE NUB OF IT. Mr. Secretary :- Sir,- I understands that you have said I belong to a class of men who seek to accomplish political ends by personal violence. Have you, or not? Yours, WAY DAMTON: Mr. Way Damton:- Sir,- I have expressed the opinion you refer to, and still honestly entertain I´. Yours, SECRETARY. Mr. Secretary:- Sir,- You lie , and unless you are a coward I expect you at once to give me a chance to cut your throat. Yours, WAY DAMTON: DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. The Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity held its thirty-fourth annual convention with the Alpha Ch1 chapter of Trinity College last Wednesday and Thursday . This society is the largest of the Greek letter fraternity, having chapters in all the important colleges in the country, as well as enthusiastic alumni associations in Boston, New York, Birmingham, Syracuse, Troy and Rochester. In its convention twenty-four institutions were represented,- Yale, Bowdoin, Colby, Amherst, Brown, Harvard, Kenyon, Dartmouth , Michigan University, Williams, College of city of New York, Hamilton, Madison, Lafayette, Rochester, Rutgers, Indiana, Asbury, Wesleyan, Troy Polytechnic, Western Reserve, Cornell, Cornell, Chicago, Syracuse, Columbia and Trinity. The proceedings of the convention were secret, with the exception of its action in regard to holding its next convention in Utica under the auspices of the Tau chapter 0f Hamilton College. The closing session was a public one, and was held in the Opera House, which was beautifully decorated with floral emblems. Bishop Robertson was to have presided, but at the last moment was compelled to decline. The oration was by the Rev. Dr. Parker of Hartford, the poem was by George A. Marden, esq., of Lowell. At the close of the exercises the delegates were escorted by Colt´s band to their headquarters at the Allyn House, where, with alumni from all parts of the country, they partook of the farewell banquet. RAPHAEL´S HOURS. To the Editors of the Boston Daily Advertiser:- Could you tell me where, or by whom, the so-called Hours of Raphael were painted, as I have been unable to find them. When in Rome I went to see the Hours, which were supposed by the Italians to be in the Borgia wing of the Vatican, But there we found nothing save a series of frescoes by Perino del Vaga, called the Days. The government engraving store in Rome states most distinctly that they were never painted by Raphael, but by some modern artist. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. In reply to many inquires which we have received regarding at most prominent modern remedy we would say: To the best of cur Belief Warriors safe Kidney and Liver Cure is pure in its nature, efficient in its action and certain in its relations. We have learned of some remarkable cures which it has effected, and believe that as a preservative of the disease it is unequalled. For delicate duties and enfeebled men it is invaluable, and its vegetable qualities commend it to the favor and use of all or either of the above mentioned [?] [?] [?] [?] al inducements made to rapidly develope this valuable property. for full particulars address MERCHANT, 6 Congress Building, 4 Post-Office square, Boston oct 25 MWF6t CITY OF BOSTON.- In Board of Street Commissioners, oct, 23, 1880. Whereas, in the opinion of the Board, the safety and convenience of the inhabitants require that ELLICOTT STREET should be laid out at West Roxbury, from Walnut to Morton street, as shown on a plan at this office, it is therefore hereby Ordered, That due notice be given to the City of Boston, and all others interested , that this Board intend to lay out the street before mentioned, by taking a portion of their land and laying out the same as a public street; and that SATURDAY, the sixth day of November next , at 11 o´clock A.M., is assigned as the time for hearing any objections which may be made thereto. Passed: J.H. JENKINS, Clerk. A true copy, Attest: oct 25 2sM J.H. JENKINS, Clerk. MORTGAGES WANTED. A LARGE AMOUNT to loan on mortgage at 5 percent interest. Apply to JAMES T. ELDREDGE & CO., 27 State street. 2w(n) oct 22 INVESTMENT. FOR SALE, to settle an estate- One of the most desirable pieces of Real Estate in Boston. Corner, Centrally situated, new buildings and well leased Sixty percent. of the purchase money can remain on mortgage at 5 per cent. if desired. Apply to JAMES T. ELDREDGE &CO.,27 State street. 3t(n) oct 23 Huntington Avenue, CORNER DARTMOUTH STREET, Opp. the Art Museum. FOR SALE- This charming sunny house. It has recently been entirely refitted, us now in perfect order, and ready for immediate occupancy. is 30 feet wide, has whittler´s passenger elevator. [?], Electric bells, all the modern improvements, and is finished throughout in natural woods. oct 22-3t(n) J.D.K Willis, 4o Water street. SMALL MODERN HOUSE To be let at West End, in a beautiful location, having all conveniences and eleven rooms; it has just been thoroughly renovated. R.E. APTHORP, Water street, Boom F. 4t (n) oct 25 FOR INVESTMENT. FOR SALE. to close an Estate- a very desirable house on Clarendon street. Well rented. to a responsible tenant for partientlars apply to WM. C. CODMAN & J.G. FREEMAN, 40 Kilby street. ThM6t(n) WANTED- for six months ( perhaps longer), in or near Boston (Harrison square preferred) , a furnished house, or part of furnished House by a family of adults. Address ADULTS, this office it oct 25 OFFICE TO LET. ROOM NO. 1. in Advertiser Building, lately occupied by Darwin E. Esq. A front room, pleasant and convenient. FOR SALE OR LEASE. TWO STALLS IN BEACON CLUB STABLE. apply to, JOHNS JEFFRIES & SONS. oct 23 3t(n) POLITICAL MEETINGS. Republican Caucuses. The Republicans of Boston are requested to meet in their respective Ward Rooms on TUESDAY EVENING, October 26, at 7:30 o´clock . to nominate REPRESENTATIVES TO THE GENERAL COURT. The meetings will be held subject to the ordinance regulating political meetings, and following rules of the City Committee will be observed:- ¨A copy of the Record of Enrolled Republicans shall be used in the organization of all caucuses, and in all elections and nominations to be made therein, at the written request of five Enrolled Republicans of a ward, and if its use is refused when so requested the action of the caucus shall be void. ¨No person shall be allowed to vote in ant caucus whose name is not upon the Record, except his Republicanism be vouched for satisfaction of the members of the Ward Committee who are present. ¨ In Ward Committees shall have entire charge of the balloting.¨ Per order of the Executive Committee. JOSEPH BENNETT. President of Republican City Committee. HENRY N. SAWYER, Secretary, 4t oct 22\ CARPENTINGS. MIRZAPORE CARPETS.- The Undersigned has for over twenty years been engaged in developing and improving the Carpet industry of Mirzapore, and is in a position to execute all commissions for carpets. Prices according to quality. Ornamental brass ware and general produce commission carefully executed. BERNHARDT HOWARD, Merchant and Agent. MIrzapore, British India, 24th Aug, 1880. 2aw8t-oct7 Carpets, Blankets, Worsted CARPET YARNS, &e., &e., THE ROXBURY CARPET CO, manufacture and offer for sale- CARPETS-Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, and Velvet. THE SAXONVILL MILLS manufacture and offer for sale BLANKETS of all descriptions, OIL BAGGING. FELTING CLOTHS for Paper Manufactures. WORSTED and CARPET YARNS. OTTER and SEALSKIN COATINGS, &e. supplies of the above constantly on hand or made especially to order. M. H. SIMPSON 1/2 Beacon Street. PAPER NAPKINS Cheaper than washing variety of styles and prices. Whole sale and Retail WARD & GAY, 178 to 184 Devonshire street, oct 28 MTht1 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. -------------------------------------- KNABE PIANOFORTES unequaled in TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP and DURABILITY. TERMS REASONABLE. E.W.TYLER, Agent, 566 Washington street Boston (Over Williams & Everett.) oct15 FMWt nov5&MTht jan1 PIANOS Sold for cash or on easy monthly instalments, Pianos to rent, and incase of purchase within a limited time the amount paid in rent can apply as part payment on the instrument, at HALLETT & CUMSTON´S, 459 Washington street aug 28- MThtf (5th entrance south of Winter street.) NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL Life insurance Co., OF BOSTON. Assets 15,131,240 65 Liabilities 13,252,078 59 total surplus 1,879, 162 06 BENJ. F STEVENS. President. JOSEPH M. GIBBENS, Secretary, eo3m FIRE INSURANCE. North American Ins. Co., OF BOSTON. Cash Assets-- $3,926,917 Liabilities--- 1,493,004 All losses settled and paid by the undersigned. ALBERT BOWKER, Pres. and Manager, No. 1 Old State House, Boston. aug 20 FMtf COAL. ---------------------------------------- American Cannel Coal Burning very like the English, equal to any imported, does not snap, ignited easily, less expensive. Price $12 dollars per ton. delivered. For sale at retail by the many respectable dealers; at wholesale by JOSEPH F. DEAN sep 6 MWFit No.9 Kilby street. Brilliant FIREWORKS, Elegant LANTERNS THE GREATEST VARIETY OF FLAGS, TORCHES, DECORATIONS. 18 Hawley street, oct 22 tf NEAR MILK STREET. STUDENTS´ TABLETS, In variety of sizes, Economical and inexpensive, Wholesale and Retail WARD & GAY 178 to 184 Devonshire st., BOSTON oct 18 MFt1 IN behalf of the LUMBER DEALERS of Boston and vicinity, the undersigns hereby offer a reward of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for information leading to the detection and conviction of any person or persons who have or may maliciously set fire to buildings or property upon any lumber yard in Boston, Cambridge or Chelsea, between the dates of October first, 1879, and October first ,1881, J.OTIS WETHERBEE) ALBERT T. STEARNS) Committee Oct 21-ThMtf NATH. M. JEWETT, Stocks and Bonds bought and on commission Boston and New York Stock Exe get for cash on margin. eoly feb18 J. F. AMSDEN & SON., BANKERS & BROKERS. 50 Congress Street. Members of the Boston Stock Exchange. U. S. Bonds; Commercial Paper; Municipal and Railroad Securities, Orders executed on commission in Boston, New York and Philia. eotf-meh 1 WANTED--BONDS OF Alexander county, Illinois, Cairo City, Pulaski County, Arkansas, Doniphan ¨ Kansas Benton ¨ Missouri Buchanan ¨ ¨ Cass ¨ ¨ Cape Girardeau City, ¨ Chariton Township. Howard Co., Mo, Davies County, Missouri Grundy ¨ ¨ Howard ¨ ¨ Johnson ¨ ¨ Lawrence ¨ ¨ Lewis ¨ ¨ Mercer ¨ ¨ Pettis ¨ ¨ Ralls ¨ ¨ Randolph ¨ ¨ Bay ¨ ¨ St Clair ¨ ¨ St. Joseph city, ¨ Scotland County, ¨ Schuyler ¨ ¨ Vernon ¨ ¨ Also, any other Defaulted, Bonds of Missouri, Kansas or Illinois. Address SAM´L A. GAYLORD. sep 10 FM3m St. Louis, Mo. STOCK SPECULATION. JOHN A. DODGE & CO., Bakers and Brokers, 12 Wall street, New York, buy stocks on reasonable margin, and, when desired, will advise when and what to buy- Also Stock Privileges, in which $25 to $100 can be profitably invested. Opportunities for good profits are constantly occurring. Full information on application, and Weekly Report sent free. MThly jan 2 FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK, 20 Boylston street. DEPOSITS made before Nov. 1st will receive interest from that date. Banks open from 9 A.M. till 2 P. M. and on Saturday afternoons to 5 o´clock t1 oct 21 NOTICE. THE CONNOTTON VALLEY AND CONNOTTON NORTHERN RAILROAD COMPANIES OF OHIO. COUPONS on the bonds of these Companies Due Nov. 1, 1880 owned in Boston and vicinity will be paid at office No. 20 Equitable Building on and after Monday November 1. 19-21-?3-25-27-29 oct 19 THE MINING RECORD, $3 a Year, No. 61 Broadway New York. Most compete mining paper ever published. Sample copies free. Orders executed for Mining Stocks and other Securities, both in New York and San Francisco. oct 2 SK6m ALEX. ROBT. CHISOLM, Proprietor. RICHARDSON-, HILL & CO., Bankers, No. 40 Water street, Boston, Buy and sell first-class State, City and Town Bonds and high grade paper discounted. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED Orders in Stocks and Bonds executed daily in Boston, New York and San Francisco markets. tf oct 9 $10,000 WANTED IN exchange for a half interest in New Mexico Mining property. where over $200,000 worth of ore can be seen already. Amount to be paid in instalments, after a thorough investigation. Address MEXICAN PROSPECTIOR, Advertiser office. 3t* oct 22 PROPOSALS WANTED ----------- The Consolidated Hampden Silver Mining Co. solicits proposals for the purchase of from 2000 to 5000 shares of its Treasury Stock. None of the private stock is o the market. The Company is well provided with machinery, including air compressor, steam drill engines, boiler, battery, &c., and there is enough coal at the mine to last several months. Shaft vertical.200 feel deep. timbered to the depth of 160 feet, and a tunnel is now being run to cut the vein the second time. All bills paid; money in the treasury, and about 60,000 shares of Stock on hand for working capital. The money derived form the sale of the stock now offered will be used further development of the property. This mine is managed for the further development of the property. This mine is managed for the interest of the stockholders. Proposals many be addressed to the undersigned, who will also answer all inquiries relating to the mine or company. The right to reject all bids is reserved. CHAS. E HILL, Treasurer Con. Hampden Silver Mining Co., oct 23 tf Bangor, Maine. NOTICE THE holders of the bonds of the Eel River Railroad Company, for Equipment, are hereby notified that the bonds numbered as follows: 65, ,21, 76, 130, 64, 47, 12, 78, 1, 96, 103- have been drawn by lot for pavment , as is provided upon their face , and that the bonds so numbered will be paid at the office of Prospector W. Smith, Esq., Treasurer of said Company, in Sears Building, Boston, on the eighth day of November, A.D. 1990, from and after which date interested upon them will cease. JAMES F JOY.) WM.J ROTCH,0 Trustees. Detroit, Mich, October 5, 1880. 30t oct 8 DETROIT, MICH., Oct. 4 1880. NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of the terms of a Trust Deed executed to the undersigned, by the Jackson, Lansing and Saginaw Railroad Company, as Trustees, for the holders of bonds issued thereunder (bearing date May 2, A. D. 1870), the following bonds of said Company bearing even date with said Deed of Trust, and payable at the Ninth National Bank, in New York city, on the first day of May, A. D. 1890, have been numbered 373, 358, 45, 375, 797, 356, 414, 370, 172, 719, 114, 196, 268, 848, 372, 284, 56, 374, 151, 669, 702, 700, 413, 398, 646. The bonds so drawn and bearing the above numbers will be paid at the office of the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, in New York city, or at the Atlantic National Bank in Boston, on the first day of November, A. D. 1880, during business hours. The holders thereof, of any of them, are requested to present them at said time and place for payment, and are hereby notified that thereafter each of said bonds will cease to bear interest. The coupons due November 1st will be paid by the Michigan Central Railroad Company, heretofore. James F. Joy, oct 7 3w John N. Denison,} Trustees. T. BRIGHAM BISHOP & CO., 28 Congress street. Stocks and Bonds of every description bought and sold. All listed stock bought and carried on margin of from 2 per cent. to 10 per cent. Orders by mail promptly attended to. tf aug 6 A SECOND and FINAL DIVIDEND of Two and one-half per cent on claims proved and allowed against the National Insurance Company of Bangor, is now payable at the office of the Receivers, Bangor, Maine. N. H. DILLINGHAM. Treasurer Receivers. Bangor, Oct. 19, 1880. 2w oct 21 Nation Sewing Machine Company. A DIVIDEND of Five dollars per share will be paid Nov. 1, 1880, to Stockholders of this date. P.L. COX, Treasurer. Boston, Oct. 16. 1880. WFM* oct 20 BOSTON & PROVIDENCE RAILROAD CORPORATION A DIVIDEND of four dollars per share will be payable November 1, 880, to Stockholders of record Oct. 22, 1880. B.B. TORREY, Treasurer. oct 21 t3 CEDAR RAPIDS & MISSOURI RIVER RAILROAD A DIVIDEND of one dollar per share on the common stock will be payable November 1st, at the office of the Treasurer, No. 21 Monks Buildings. oct 21 t2 DAVID P. KIMBALL, Treasurer. IOWA RAILROAD LAND COMPANY A DIVIDEND of one and one-half dollars per share will be payable November 1st, at the office of DAVID P. KIMBALL, Treasurer. oct 21 12 No. 21 Monks Building. BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD. Dividend No. 85. A DIVIDEND of Four Dollars per share will be payable at the Treasurer's office, Boston, on Monday, the 15th day of November next, to Stockholders of record at the close of business Oct. 21, 1880. A. BLANCHARD, Treasurer. Boston, Oct. 20, 1880. t15 oct 21 BOSTON WATER WORKS. Notice to Builders and Others. To insure service pipes being put in before the close of the season, all applications for the same must be made before November 15. By order of the Boston Water Board. oct 23 3t LEONARD P. CUTTER, Chairman. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. ----------------------------------------------------------- BUSINESS NOTICE.--DISSOLUTION. TPE Copartnership heretofore existing under the firm name of HODSON, COCHRAN & CO. is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Hodson selling his interest in the same to ROLAND McLEAN. ANDREW COCHRAN, HENRY HDOSON, Boston, Oct. 22, 1880. SAM'L COCHRAN. --------------- COPARTNERSHIP. The business heretofore carried on by Hodson, Cochran & Co. will be continued by SAMUEL COCHRAN, ANDREW COCHRAN and ROLAND McLEAN, under the firm name of COCHRAN, McLEAN & CO., the new firm to collect all bills and pay all the liabilities of the old firm. SAM'L COCHRAN, ANDREW COCHRAN, ROLAND McLEAN Boston, Oct. 22, 1880. 3t* oct 23 The Copartnership heretofore existing under the firm name of WARREN, HOWARD & CO. is the day dissolved by mutual consent. Boston, Oct. 20, 1880. 3t* oct 23 PROBATE NOTICES --------------------------------------------------------- COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. --MIDDLESEX, SS.--PROBATE COURT.--To all persons interested in the estate of BENJAMIN E. BATES, late of Watertown, ins said County, deceased, greeting: Whereas, THE RENSSELAER AND SARATOGA RAILROAD COMPANY, a corporation established under the laws of the States of Vermont and New York, has presented to said Court petitions praying for an order of the Court that in making a decree of distribution of the estate of said deceased, there shall be left in the hands of the Executors a sum sufficient to pay said Company a proportion equal to what shall be paid the other creditors, provided certain contingent claims of said Company shall become absolute against said estate:-You are hereby cited to appear at a Probate Court, to be held at Cambridge, in said County of Middlesex, on the second Tuesday of November next, at nine o' clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any you have, against the same. And said petitioner is ordered to serve this citation by delivering a copy thereof to said Executors ten days, at least, before said Court, and by publishing the same once a week, for three successive weeks, in the Boston Daily Advertiser, a newspaper printed at Boston, the last publication to be two days at least, before said Court. Witness, GEORGE M. BROOKS, Esquire, Judge of said Court, this fifteenth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty. oct 18 3sM J. H. TYLER, Register. NOTICE is hereby given that the subscribers have been duly appointed Executors of the will of JAMES B. PAGE, late of Boston, in the County of Suffolk, deceased, and have taken upon themselves that trust by giving bonds as the law directs. All persons having demands upon the estate of said deceased are required to exhibit the same, and all persons indebted to said estate are called upon to make payment to JAMES A. PAGE, EMILY H. BULLEN, Executors. Boston, Oct. 23, 2880. 3sM cot 25 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- LUMBER. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SKILLINGS, WHITNEY & BARNES LUMBER COMPANY, Having a Large and Well-Assorted Stock of Canada and Western Lumber at Boston, Burlington, Vt., and Ogdensburg, N. Y., will fill orders for the same at reasonable prices. Canada Lumber in bond for export. jan 15 Boston Office, 5 Kilby st. eoly Hard Pine Timber ON hand and sawed to dimension, HARD PINE PLANK, FLOORING AND STEP BOARDS. For sale by STETSON & POPE, Wharf and dock First, corner of E street. Office, No. 10 State st., Boston mch 13 eoly ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- TREES, PLANTS &C. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ PEAR TREES Of extra size, perfect specimens times transplanted, we think unequalled. Also, ornamental trees, vines, roses. Large and superior stock at lowest rates, Horse cars every half hour. Nonantum Hill.....................................Brighton. oct 2 SMW12t W. C. STRONG & CO. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. One Jersey cow, a perfect beauty and rich milker, with calf, in full milk; one Ayrshire, an excellent milker, 5 years old each. JAS. O'BRIEN, cor. Beach and Webster avenues, Somerville. 3t oct 23 [?] Ruptcy.-No. 4052.-Upon a petition presented to the Court by BENJAMIN J. REMICK of Boston, praying that he may be decreed to have a full discharge from all his debts provable under the bankrupt acts, it is ordered that a hearing be had upon the same on the 26th day of October, A. D. 1889, before the Court in Boston, in said District, at 10 o'clock A. M., and that all persons in interest may appear at said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. F. S. Fiske, oct 11 3sm Deputy Clerk of said Court. District Court of the United States.-District of Massachusetts.-IN BANKRUPTCY.-No. 4052.-Upon a petition presented to the Court by HENRY WEBER of Cambridge (Lowenthal & Weber), praying that he may be decreed to have a full discharge from all his debts provable under the Bankrupt Acts; it is ordered that a hearing be had upon the same on the 26th day of October, A. D. 1880, before the Court in Boston, in said District, at 10 o'clock A. M.; and that all persons in interest may appear at said time and place, and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petition should not be granted. F. S. Fiske, oct15-22-25* Deputy Clerk of said Court. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Assignee of the estate of WILLIAM MAGUIRE of Boston, in the county of Suffolk, an insolvent debtor. The second meeting of the creditors of said William Maguire will be held at the Court of Insolvency, in Boston aforesaid, on the 12th day of November. A. D. 1880, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which meeting creditors may be present and prove their claims. JOHN HERBERT, Assignee. Boston, October 23. 1880 2t oct 25 Notice is hereby given that the third meeting of the creditors of JOHN R. BARRY, insolvent debtor, will be held at the Court of Insolvency, at Boston, in the County of Suffolk, on the twenty-ninth day of October current, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at which meeting creditors may be present and prove their claims and object to the allowance of the Assignee's account, there to be presented. AARON F. NETTLETON, Assignee. Boston, Oct. 22, 1880. 2t oct 23 Notice-The undersigned has been appointed Assignee of the estate of EDMOND PRIOR BANNING. Jr., of Boston, in the County of Suffolk, as Insolvent Debtor. The second meeting of the creditors of said debtor will be held at the Court of Insolvency at Boston, on the 12th day of November next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which meeting creditors may be present and prove their claims. FRANK I. MORRILL, Assignee. Boston, Oct. 16, 1880. [?]uM oct19 CITY OF BOSTON. CITY OF BOSTON. TO CONTRACTORS. Office of City Engineer. City Hall, Boston, Oct. 19, 1880.} Sealed proposals for furnishing and setting stone caps, fences, sidewalk, &c, on Alford street. Charles- [?] of Streets. City Hall, Boston, until 12 o'clock, noon, on THURSDAY, Oct. 28, 1880. Plans can be seen and printed specifications with blank form of proposal can be obtained at the office of the City Engineer, City Hall. The right to reject any and all proposals is hereby reserved. Proposals must be indorsed "Proposal for Stone Caps, &e." and addressed to CHARLES HARRIS. oct 20 20-22-25-27 Superintendent of Streets. ----------------------------------------------- STEAMBOATS. ------------------------------------------------ For Rockland, Belfast, Bangor, Mt. Desert, Millbridge and Machias. P., B. & M. Steamboat Co. Line Fall Arrangement. Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND, Wm. E. Dennison, master, leaves Portland every Tuesday and Friday evening at 11.15 or on arrival of Pullman train from Boston, for Rockland, Mount Desert and Machiasport, and intermediate landings. Return Mondays and Thursdays. Connects at Rockland Wednesday and Saturday mornings with Sanford Steamship Co.'s steamers for Bangor and river landings. Tickets and staterooms of J. W. RICHARDSON, Agent 214 Washington street. GEO L. DAY, General Ticket Agent. E. CUSHING, General Manager, Portland. Sept. 16, 1880. tf BOSTON AND BANGOR, Via Rockland, Camden, Belfast, Searsport, Bucksport, Winterport, and Hampden. Until further notice, one of the steamers of the Line will leave Lincoln's wharf, foot of Battery street, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, at 5 P.M. These steamers connect at Rockland Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday morning for Mount Desert; for Sullivan Tuesday and Saturday morning; for Machiasport and intermediate landings Wednesday and Saturday morning; for Bluehill via Rockland Wednesday and Saturday morning, via Belfast or Bucksport each trip. For other points see small folders. Excursion tickets at reduced rates. Staterooms secured at office on Lincoln's wharf. Freight received daily until 4.30 P.M. sep 20 tf JAS. LITTLEFIELD, Sup't, FOR PORTLAND, LEWISTON, and all points EAST. One of the elegant Steamers of this line will leave India Wharf daily at 5 o'clock P.M. (Sundays excepted), connecting at Portland with Grand Trunk, Portland & Ogdensburg, Maine Central, and Knox & Lincoln Railroads, and all Steamboat Lines running East. For further information apply at the office. India wharf WILLIAM WEEKS, Agent. oct 1 tf ROCKLAND, MT. DESERT AND SULLIVAN STEAMBOAT CO. FALL ARRANGEMENT. Commencing September 21, steamer MT. DESERT, Capt. D. Robinson, will leave Rockland for Sullivan and intermediate landings Tuesdays and Saturdays at 6 o'clock A.M., or on arrival of Sullivan at 8 A.M., touching at other landings, Mondays and Wednesdays, connecting at Rockland with Sandford steamers for Boston. sep 22 tf T.S. LINDSEY, General Manager. FOR BATH, RICHMOND, GARDINER, HALLOWELL AND AUGUSTA. Steamer STAR OF THE EAST, Capt. Jason Colluns, will leave Union wharf every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at 5 o'clock P.M., connecting with all stages running East and West from Kennebec River, and at Bath with steamers for [?]. H.H. HYDE, Agent. Boston, April 5. tf [?] To all parts of North and South Carolina and beyond via Atlantic Coast Line, Waldo A. Pearce, Agent, [?]. 228 Washington street. And to all points in the West by Baltimore and Ohio RE, M. W. Davidson, Agent, No 219 Washington street. Ship via Seaboard Air Line to Raleigh, Charlotte, Spartansburg, Greenville, Atlanta, the Carolinas and Georgia Points. A. H. Torricelli Agent, 290 Washington street. Through Bills of Lading given by the aboved named agents. Connecting at Norfolk with Clyde and Old Dominion lines, for Newbern, Washington and eastern North Carolina points. Passage to Norfolk and Baltimore, (including Berth and Meals), first class $9 00, second class $7 00. For freight or passage, to Norfolk, Baltimore, Washington, or other information apply to may 16 tf E. SAMPSON, Agent, 53 Central wharf. BOSTON & PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP LINE. SEMI-WEEKLY From each port Wednesday and Saturday Steamer ROMAN, from Long wharf, Boston, for Philadelphia, on Wednesday. Oct. 27, at 3 P.M. Steamer SAXON, from Philadelphia for Boston, on Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 10 A.M. A steamer always on the berth and ready to receive freight. Freight to Charleston, Savannah and Wilmington per steamers, and West by rail forwarded free of commission. Insurance effected at office. Passage $8; Round trip $15, meals included. For freight of passage, apply to E. B. SAMPSON, No. 70 Long wharf Boston. [point] NO WHARFAGE. BOSTON & SAVANNAH DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE SUPERIOR PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS a following rates; First-class passage $16; Steerage Passage, $10. Steamer SEMINOLE will sail WEDNESDAY. Oct. 27. 1880, at 3 P.M. Connecting with CENTRAL RAILROAD of Georgia SAVANNAH, FLORIDA & WESTERN RAILROAD and FLORIDA STEAMERS. Through rates and bills of lading to Savannah and all principal prints in Georgia, Florida and Alabama. Low rates to Jackkonville and Beaufort S.C. No bills of lading signed after the steamer leaves. For freight and further information apply to WM. H. RING, No. 19 T wharf or O.G.PEARSON, 219 Washington street, Richardson & Barnard, Agents in Savannah. F. Nickerson & Co., Agents FROM NEW YORK. Steamers from New York every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. For Rates and Through Bills of Lading to all points connecting with above lines, apply to O.G. PEARSON, 219 Washington street tf mch 2 MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS Railroad and Steamship Company. The Morgan Line Steamships will sail from Pier 36 North River, New York:- GEN. WHITNEY................Wed., Oct. 27 ALGIERS............................Sat., Oct. 30 In addition to former points, now take freight for Galveston and all points on International and Gt. Northern Railroad and all Texas points. Insurance can be effected under Morgan's open policy: New York to New Orleans 1/2 per cent.: to Texas ports., 3/4 per cent. For freight or further information apply to JAMES T. HAYDEN, Agent, 250 Washington street. Boston, or BOGERT & MORGAN, General Agents, Pier 26 North River New York. tf aug 17 For HALIFAX, PORT HAWKESBURY, PICTOU, CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I. The first class steamships CARROLL and WORCESTER will leave T wharf for the above ports alternately every SATURDAY at 12 M. Through tickets sold to Truro, New Glasgow, Windsor, Kentville, Nova Scotia, Sydney, C.B., and St. John's, N.F. No freight received after 10 A.M. on day of sailing. Shippers must send with receipts the value of goods for master's manifest. For freight or passage, with staterooms secured, apply to W.H. RING, 18 T wharf, or O.G. PEARSON, 219 Washington street. F. NICKERSON & Co., Agents apr 22 INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP CO. 3 Trips a Week. TO EASTPORT, ST> JOHN, N.B., HALIFAX, N.S., &c. DAY LINE TO PORTLAND. Steamers CITY OF PORTLAND and FALMOUTH will leave alternately every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from Commercial wharf, Boston, at 8 A.M., and Portland at 6 P.M., for Eastport and St. John. Passengers by morning and noon trains of Eastern and Boston and Maine Railroads can connect at Portland. Passengers forwarded by connecting lines to Calais, Me., St. Andrews, Shediac, New Castle and Bathurst, N.B., Digby, Annapolis, Kentville, Windsor, Halifax, Truro, Pictou and New Glasgow, N.S., Summerside and Charlottetown, P.E.I. Freight received Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, not later than 6 P.M. jan 20 tf W.H. KILBY, Agent. FOR NEW YORK. The Metropolitan Line of Steamers Sails for New York direct every MONDAY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 5 P.M., from Central wharf. Landing place in New York, Pier 11 North River. No rehandling of goods by this line. Connections made with transportation lines to all points South and West, and Through Rates and Through Bills of Lading given. For further particulars apply to H. M. WHITNEY agents. 54 Central Wharf. tf may 17 LeBOSQUET BROS. STEAM HEATING APPARATUS Combining Latest Improvements. HEATING PRIVATE RESIDENCES SPECIALTY. Send for Descriptive Pamphlet LEBOSQUET BROS., 75 Union St., Boston. FOR SALE. AT A BARGAIN--Two Galvanized-Iron Bay Windows. Apply to G. L. SWETT & CO., 295 Harrison avenue. tf may 28 BOSTON DAILY ADVERTISER MONDAY MORNING OCTOBER 25, 1880. FINANCIAL RECORD. BOSTON STOCK BOARD. SALES AT BROKERS' BOARD—Oct. 23, Bonds. Railroads. $2,000 Atch, Top & St 100 Flint & Pere Mar..21 1-4 Fe 2d 7s.........126 25 Little R & Ft Sm...56 $1,000 Chi. B & Q 7s.123 1-2 1 Nash & Lowell...125 $800 Det, L & N 7s. 114 48 Nor & Wor.......149 $6,000 East R 4 1/2's....99 3-4 2 Old Colony.......121 $16,000 Marquette, H & 225 Summit Branch...12 1-2 Ont 6's...........94 1-2 25 Vt & Canada......23 $5,000 N Mexico & So 1 Atlantic & Pacific Pacific 7s.......112 blocks..........101 1-4 $3,000 NY & N E 7s..110 3-4 Land Co's. $120 Og & Lake Ch 100 Bost Land..........6 6s scrip..........86 100 B W Power.........9 1-8 $4,000 P & A Val 7s..115 Mining Co's. Railroads. 100 Blue Hill............3 207 Atch. T & St Fe....124 3-4 100 Br Antimony......19 10 Bost & Lowell.....89 400 Catalpa.... ........1 5-8 4 Chi, Burl & Q....141 3-4 100 Empire........ .....37 1/2c 5....do..............141 5-8 300....do..................35c 325....do..............141 3-4 100 Ore Knob...........6 1-4 5....do..............141 7-8 365 Cin, San & Clev...18 1-2 Miscellaneous. 5 Eastern, N H......85 1 Pullman P Car...121 SECOND CALL. Bonds. Railroads. $20,000 K C, L & S 4s, 95 100 Cin. San & Clev 18 5-8 $5,000 Hart & E 7s.. 41 1-8 2 Nor & Wor..........149 $5,000 Burl & Moin 50 Atch. T & S Fe 124 3-4 Neb 6s......................109 SALES AT SECOND BOARD Bonds. Railroads. $20,000 H & Erie 7s.......41 2 Atlantic & Pacific Mining Co's. blocks...................101 3-8 50 Br Antimony..............19 244 Atch. T & S Fe ....125 50...do.............................20 116.....do.....................125 1-4 5 Cal & Hecia.................235 200 Cin. San & Cleve....18 3-4 200 Catalpa.................... 1 5-8 50....do...... 18 11-16 25 Empire......................25c 156...do........18 5-8 1400...do.......................35c 2 Mich Central.............194 1-2 50 Pewabic...................19 5 Summit Branch.........12 1-2 20 Silver Islet ...............38 30 .....do..........................13 10........do........................18 1-4 208.....do..........................13 1-2 10 Union Pacific............92 1-4 Lands Co.'s 50 Kans C, Law & So. 89 3-4 B W Power....................9 1-8 3 .....do.........................90 SECOND CALL. Bonds. Railroads. $30,000 Hart & E 7s.....41 20 Boston & Me.............134 1-2 Railroads. 2....do............................134 25 Vt & Canada............23 50 L R & Ft Sm.............56 Mining Co's. 100 Cin. San & Cleve..18 1-2 200 Huron......................5 1-2 ------------------------------------------------------------------- SALES Oct. 23—BY R. L. DAY & COMPANY. (Payable and transferable on Tuesday.) Bonds. Manufacturing Co's. $5,000 Newport, Ky, 1 Merrimack....................1560 7 3-10ths, 1902, 110 1-8 16 Kearsarge Mills............51 1-4 $1,000 Vt & Mass R 6s 25 Bost Belting co..........170 1-8 1883................104 1-8 Railroads. $5,000 Bost & Albany 2 Highland H....................129 R 7's, 1892, reg.... 124 1-4 5 Norwich & Wor.............148 $2,000 Bost & Lowell 14 Cambridge H. 120 7/8 R 7s, 1892 ..... 118 3-4 @..........................121 1-2 $2,000 Connotton Val 1st 5 Northern, N H............105 1-4 m 7s...........................89@90 30 Bost, Rev B & Lynn $2,000 Summit Branch ..........101 3/[?] @ 102 R 7s, 1904...................99 168 Wisconsin C com...9 1-4 $1,000 Jack, L & Sag 8s, Mining co's. '91, green..................113 100 Tremont Silver............2 1-2 $500 Rutland R 1st 100....do.............................2 5-8 mort 6s, 1902.......... 97 200 San Pedro & Canon $6 75 Emigrant Sav. del Agua..........................3 7-8 Bk bk, 20 p ct pd.81 500 Pemberton Gold........50c $991 05 Mercantile Sav 40 Hibbard Antim'y..........2 1-2 Inst. 45 paid............30 1-4 50 Mass & N Mex...........1 3-8 $1,000 Vt Cen & Vt & 200 War Eagle.................1 1-4 C equip 8's, '89...50 1-4 Miscellaneous. 50 Union Electric Signal Banks. co...........29 45 Eliot .......112 1-4 10 Huston Shp's B co.19 116 N America ... 111 1/4@ 1-2 25 Busell Trimmer co ...7 10 Pacific ..... 108 3-4 100....do............................7 5.........do.........108 3-4 100 Am Shoe Tip ......3 1-16 ------------------------------------------------------ SALES Oct. 23.—BY FRANCIS HENSHAW & CO (Payable and transferable on Tuesday.) Bonds. Banks. $4,000 Chicago city 7's, 25 N America ..............111 1-4 1892, S L ..................119 1-4 10....do..........110 3/8@110 3-4 $6,000.... do.... 1894...120 1-2 3 Commerce ................118 $5,000 Grand Riv Val 22 Second National... 150 1-2 1st m 8s, 1886... 112 7 Revere.........................121 $5,000 Kalla. & So Hav 10 Eagle ..........................114 R 8s ......................113 7-8 20 Shoe & Leather........112 1-4 $5,000 Jackson, L & Sag 5 State ..........................120 3-4 8's, 1891 .............114 59 Old Boston ................61 1-2 $1,000 Ogd & L Ch R 11 .....do...........................61 income 6s ..............38 10 Suffolk ......................121 $1,000 Bost & Lowell 7 Republic.....................125 1-8 R 7s, 1892 ..............116 3-4 20 Pacific .......................108 3-4 $5,000 Vt Cent Inc & 50 Commonwealth..........112 1/4 Ext 8s, 1902 .52@ 52 1-2 @....................................112 1-2 $1,000 Vt & Mass R 6s, 15 Blackstone ..................107 1-4 1888 .....................104 1-2 6 Merchants' ..................140 1-4 $600 Cin, Sand'y & 4 Faneuil Hall ...............124 1-2 Cleve 7s, 1890.....102 1-2 50 Exchange ...................140 3-4 $2,000 Flor, Eld & Wal Railroads. Val 1st 7s...............105 2 Ports. GT F & Con....19 1-2 $5,000 Burl & Mo[a?]n 50 Ced R & Mo Riv com Neb 4s ....................85 7-8 & I R L co ...............137 1-4 $500 Boston & Me R 12 Norwich & Wor ......147 7-8 7s, 1894 ..................123 3-8 9 Cin. Sand & Cleve- $126 Cin. S. & Cleve land pref ...............45 scrip ........................100 $266 43 Mercantile Sav. Miscellaneous. Inst. (45 paid) ....... 31 1-4 5 Roxbury Gas co......164 3-4 $167 95 Emigrant Sav. 30 Wakefield Rattan Bk. 20 p c p'd..........81 co ...........................135 Manufacturing Co's. 5 Pacific Guano co. ....118 1 Nashua ....................725 15 Neptune F & M ins 1 Lancaster Mills. ......907 1-2 co ..............................122 1-2 4 Naumkeag Steam 2 Bost Athenaeum .......250 Cotton co................107 @................................253 -------------------------------------------------------- SATURDAY EVENING, Oct. 23. The money market continues dull and easy. The note dealers report that they could easily place paper at 3 per cent if they could get the right kind, and that there is a good demand at 3 1/2 per cent. But, unfortunately, the favorite names are very scarce in the market, and there is not much doing. The banks are still supplying their customers at 4 to 4 1/2 per cent, with occasional exceptions at lower and at higher rates, but it is difficult to find full and satisfactory employment for all their spare funds. Call loans still rule at 3 to 3 1/2 per cent. At the clearing-house today money was plenty, and the borrowing banks were generally accommodated at 1 1/2 per cent, with but little doing at 2 per cent. The gross exchanges were $10,263,240, and the balances $1,438,128. The gross exchanges for the week were $66,051,853, and the balances $8,545,365. In New York the money market is easy at 2 1/2@ 3 1/12 per cent for call loans, 3@4 per cent for time loans and 4 1/2@5 1/2 for prime mercantile paper. The changes in the bank averages during the week made a reduction in the surplus reserve of $1,192,125, the surplus reserve being now $3,565,450, where a year ago there was a deficiency in the legal reserve of $82,700. The Evening Post says: The six odd millions of foreign specie which has arrived during the week, most of it in the latter part, does not show to any extent in this week's statement. It will be noticed that the loans continue to expand, which is unfavorable, and that the legal-tender note average continues to rise, [although cos]tly, which is favorable. Altogether, although slig y good for the season of the statement is fair year. The following is a comparison of the New York bank averages for the last two weeks:- Oct. 23, 1880. Oct. 16, 1880. Differences. Loans................$317,043,330 $315,811,900 Inc. $1,231,400 Specie................ 65,613,900 67,364,300 Dec. 1,759,400 Legal ten'rs 13,159,300 13,035,000 Inc. 124,300 Deposits .......... 300,831,000 302,566,900 Dec. 1,735,900 Circulation .... 18,700,600 17,629,900 Inc. 71,500 Total res've. 78,773,200 80,399,300 Dec. 1,626,100 [?] 75,207,750 75,641,725 LAND CO'S B W Pow....... 9 9 1/4 9 1/8 Dorchester .... ..... 9 5/8 Bost L ..........5 7/8 6 6 East Bost .. ...... 0 Boylston ......... ...... 1 1/4 Maverick 2 1/2 2 3/4 2 1/2 Brookline. 3 3/4 4 4 N Hampshire. 4 .... 5 *Ex dividend Assessment paid. The Fairhaven Fire Insurance Company of South Norwalk, Conn, is winding up its business, and has reinsured its risks in the Niagara Fire Insurance Company of New York. DIVIDENDS. The Boston Belting Company has declared a dividend of $6 per share, payable November 1. A dividend of 5 per cent will be paid on the first day of November next to the holders of stock of the Concord Lailroad Corporation. The Dunkin Mining Company will pay a dividend of 7 1/2 cents per share, payable November 1. The coupons of the Missouri Division bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company will be paid at the office in New York on or after November 1; also interest on receipts and certificates, Missouri construction loan, upon their presentation for endorsement of interest payment thereon. The Comptroller of the Currency has declared a dividend of 10 per cent in favor of the creditors of the First National Bank of Newark, New Jersey, making in all dividends amounting to 80 per cent. Also, a dividend of 10 per cent in favor of the creditors of the National Bank of the State of Missouri, St Louis, making in all 90 per cent. Also, a dividend of 10 per cent in favor of the Fishkill National Bank, making 85 per cent. Also, a dividend of 15 per cent in favor of the creditors of the First National Bank of Butler, Pennsylvania, making in all 30 per cent. NEW YORK FINANCIAL MATTERS. NEW YORK STOCK BOARD, Oct. 23. Closing Closing 1st board. bids. 1st board. bids. Cent Pacific bds.....113 1/2 113 3/4 Wab, St L & Pac ... 41 5/8 41 5/8 U Pacific 1sts .........113 1/8 113 3/8 do pref .................74 3/8 73 5/8 do land grants .....113 113 1/4 Han & St Jos ...........41 1/2 41 do sink'g fund ......118 117 3/4 do preferred ........86 85 1/4 Hart & Erie 1sts .....41 1/2 41 St L & Iron Mt .........51 1/2 50 3/4 do guaranteed .... 41 *41 St Louis & San F .....36 1/4 36 Erie 2ds .................. 94 1/8 94 do pref .................47 1/4 46 3/4 Oregon Nav 1sts....106 106 1/8 do 1st, pref .........74 74 St Paul & S C 1sts .. 104 1/4 Ch. St L & N O ........37 37 Rock Island ............122 3/4 122 Mo, Kans & Tex. ....37 3/4 38 1/8 Panama ..................198 *198 Union Pacific. ........91 7/8 92 Ft Wayne ................123 123 Central Pacific .......74 74 Cleve & Pitts ..........125 *125 Northern Pacific .. 29 29 7/8 Illinois Central .......115 114 2/8 do pref .................53 5/8 53 3/4 CB & Quincy ..........141 3/4 140 1/4 Louisville & Nas....169 165 Chi. & Alton ...........124 1/2 124 Nashville, Chatt......62 58 do preferred ......130 5/8 130 Louis & NAlbany. 100 160 N Y Central ............134 1/2 134 1/4 Houston & Texas ....66 66 Harlem ...................200 *200 Bost A Line pref ......43 43 Lake Shore .............114 114 1/8 Manhattan Elev ......38 1/4 37 Canada Southern....67 66 2/4 Denver & Rio Gr......73 1/8 72 1/2 Mich Central ...........104 3/4 104 3/4 St Paul & Omaha....46 1/4 46 Erie ..........................43 7/8 43 3/4 do pref ..................86 1/4 85 3/8 do preferred .......74 1/4 73 3/4 Oregon Navig'n ......136 137 1/2 Northwestern ........115 5/8 115 1/2 Montauk Coal .......73 *73 do preferred .......139 1/4 137 1/2 Pitts, T & Buff ..........33 3/4 34 1/2 St Paul ....................104 1/8 103 5/8 Memphis .................. 39 7/8 do preferred .......116 3/4 116 3/8 Am Union Tel .........60 *60 Del & Lack ..............94 1/2 93 3/4 W Union Tel .............101 7/8 101 5/8 Morris & Essex ......114 1/2 114 Atl & Pac Tel .............41 41 Del & Hudson ........85 7/8 85 1/8 Pacific Mail ................ 45 3/8 N J Central ............. 75 1/4 74 5/8 Adams Express ........117 1/4 117 Reading ..................39 1/2 40 7/8 We[l?]ls, Fargo ..........112 1/2 112 Ohio & Miss ...........35 5/8 35 1/8 American Ex ............ 61 61 3/4 do pref .................76 1/2 76 1/2 U S Express............... 50 1/2 51 Ches & Ohio ...........20 20 B W Power .................9 5/8 9 5/8 do 1st, pref .........25 3/4 26 1/2 Boston Land ............ 4 4 do 2d, pret ..........21 3/4 21 1/2 Canton .......................47 47 Mobile & Ohio ......22 22 Quicksilver ................12 10 1/2 Cleveland ...............77 1/2 77 3/4 do preferred ........52 52 C, C & IC..................18 3/4 18 5/8 Caribou .................... 2 2 Ohio Central ...........27 7/8 26 3/4 Central Arizona ........8 3/8 8 L Erie & Western ....33 33 Homestake ..............31 30 Peoria, Dec & Ev .....27 7/8 34 1/2 Climax ...................... 1/2 Ontario & West .......24 1/2 24 1/4 Standard ..................27 1/4 26 3/4 Ind, Bloom & W .......39 35 Excelsior ...................10 8 1/2 Mariet & C 1st prf ...5 5 Little Pittsburg .........2 5/8 2 3/8 do 2d, pref ............4 1/2 3 1/2 Ontario ..................... 32 31 Bur, C R & N ............67 1/8 67 Deadwood ................14 1/2 15 Terre Haute .............24 1/4 25 Silver Cliff ....................3 3 do preferred .........81 81 * Offered. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest quotations; also, the total sales :-- Opening. Highest. Lowest. Sales. Chic,Bur & Quincy .... 142 1/4 142 1/4 141 2,200 C, C and I C ................. 19 19 18 5/8 1,200 Canada Southern ...... 67 1/8 67 1/8 66 1/2 1,300 Del, Lac and Western.. 94 3/4 95 93 3/4 20,500 Delaware and Hudson. 85 1/8 85 3/4 85 1/8 700 Erie ................................ 44 1/8 44 1/4 43 1/2 29,800 Hannibal and St Jos......42 1/4 42 1/4 41 5,300 Iron Mountain ..............51 3/4 51 1/2 50 3/4 1,900 Kansas and Texas ........38 38 1/4 37 8,900 Lake Shore ....................114 3/8 114 3/4 113 3/4 12,700 Lake Erie & Western.....33 33 33 800 Louisville & Nashv'e......162 169 1/2 162 2,600 Michigan Central............105 5/8 105 1/8 104 3/4 1,200 Manhattan .....................38 1/4 38 1/2 36 7/8 4,300 Northwest ...................... 117 117 115 1/2 8,700 Nashville and Chatt ........62 62 62 690 N J Central ........................76 76 74 5/8 17,900 N Y Central ......................134 3/4 134 7/8 134 1/4 2,800 Northern Pacific ..............29 1/2 29 7/8 29 1/4 2,500 Ohio and Mississippi .....35 7/8 35 7/8 35 4,000 Ontario and Western......24 1/2 24 5/8 24 1/2 2,400 Pacific Mail .....................45 5/8 45 7/8 45 3/8 10,700 Reading ............................39 41 38 3/4 17,500 St Paul ..............................104 1/4 104 3/8 103 1/2 13,400 St Paul and Omaha......... 46 3/4 47 46 13,100 Union Pacific.................... 92 1/2 92 5/8 91 7/8 4,600 Wabash Pacific ................42 42 1/2 41 1/2 35,700 Western Union ................ 102 1/4 102 5/8 101 1/2 8,300 Ohio Central .................... .. .. .. 5,200 Peo, Dec & Evansville...... .. .. .. 4,100 Denver & Rio Grande ...... .. .. .. 3,300 Rock Island ....................... .. .. .. 2,500 Chicago & Alton .............. .. .. .. 2,800 Alton & Terre Haute ....... .. .. .. 3,500 Total ....................................................................................270,077 Money was easy at 2@3 1/2 per cent on call, and closed at 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4 1/2@5 1/2 per cent. Bar silver 112 7/8. Subsidiary coin 1/4c discount buying, par selling. Exchange was dull at $4 81 1/2 @ 4 81 3/4 for long, and $4 83 1/2@4 83 3/4 for short sight. Governments were weak and a shade lower. State bonds were dull and nominal. Railroad bonds were active but irregular. The stock market opened strong and 1/8@1 1/4 per cent higher, and subsequently advanced 1/8@1 3/8 per cent, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy leading the former and Rock Island the latter. At the first board prices declined 1/4 to 1 1/2 per cent, but subsequently rose 1/4 to 2 1/2 per cent, the latter Reading. During the afternoon the speculation was quiet and no important changes took place, the market closing generally firm. Chicago and Alton rose 5 per cent on the day's transactions: Louisville and Nashville advanced 8 1/2 and reacted 4 1/2 per cent. DRY GOODS - The following table shows the value of dry goods imported, withdrawn from warehouse and warehoused in New York during the week ending Oct 21:- Ent for cons'n Withd'wn. Wareh'd. Manufactures of Wool ......... $138,690 $197,952 $147,467 do Cotton ..... 271,771 52,356 66,936 do Silk ............ 475,089 142,494 134,761 do Flax............ 214,710 103,258 165,265 Miscellaneous dry goods ...... 145,616 45,433 91,980 Total ........................................ $1,299,876 $541,493 $546,412 Add entered for consumption 1,290,876 Total thrown on market ................................$1,832,3691 Total entered at the port ......................................................$1,837,288 As compared with the corresponding week last year this shows an increase of $171,036 in the total thrown on the market, and an increase of $60,394 in the total entered at the port. WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT. WASHINGTON, Oct 23 - The Treasury now holds $359,472,950 in United States bonds to secure national bank circulation, and $1,550,000 in United States bonds deposited for circulation during the week ending on today. United States bonds held for circulation withdrawn for the week ending on today, $2,012,500. National bank circulation outstanding - currency notes, $342,6654,033; gold notes $[?]322,385. The receipts of national bank of Chancellor Royce (made June 21, 1873), that Central Vermont corporation has ever since held possession of your road, taken and used all the earnings thereof in its own way, and is still doing so, with the full countenance and support of Chancellor Royce. This state of things is, in my humble judgment, without parallel anywhere, and could not have occurred at all in any court governed only by the principles of law known to English jurisprudence. The Central Vermont corporation remained content with this state of things for about three years, as well it might, when it started a suit in the same court of chancery, seeking to have your railroad sold by order of court and appropriated to the payment of the large debts which had been incurred by these Central Vermont directors in their former capacity of managers of the railroads. This suit, having been carried before the supreme court of Vermont, resulted (October 30,1877) in a decision of that court refusing to order the sale, and holding that your railroad was not, and since the so-called "decree" of 1864 had not been, in the lawful custody and control of the Franklin county court of chancery, or in the care of any persons lawfully acting as receivers or officers of that court. It necessarily followed from this decision, as understood by the able counsel of this company and by its directors, that the proceeding of Judge Royce in 1873, in placing the Central Vermont corporation in possession and control of your road, was an unlawful and unjustifiable exercise of power on his part. Your directors supposed that Judge Royce would himself understand that decision in the same way, and would yield to it as conclusive and binding on him in any future proceedings thereafter brought before him in your behalf. In that expectation application was made to him early in 1878 to enforce your rental claim by placing receivers in possession of the Vermont Central Railroad for that purpose. After hearing that application and deliberating thereon, Judge Royce rendered a decision on the first of March, 1878, in which he held that the Central Vermont corporation was still in the possession and administration of your railroad, "under the order and direction" of the court of chancery presided over by himself, the unanimous opinion (October 30, 1877) of the supreme court, Judge Royce himself excepted, to the contrary, notwithstanding. It thus became manifest that, so far as the court of Judge Royce was concerned, you were not to enjoy the fruits of the decision of 1877 as your counsel and your directors understood that decision. But the Central Vermont corporation did not rest content for a single day with the supreme court decision of 1877. As soon as the necessary papers could be drawn, a second suit was launched by that corporation, having the same character and object as the first, under the flimsy pretence that their first case had miscarried on technical grounds alone, and if these technical difficulties were only removed that they would obtain the relief sought for in the first suit, and would be able to subject at least the future earnings of your property, if not your property itself, to the satisfaction of the enormous debt of the managers. Contemporaneously with the instituting of this second suit by the Central Vermont Company for the sequestration of your railroad or its earnings in Chancellor Royce's court, a remarkable exhibition took place about which you may be interested to hear. Two letters of great length were published in the Boston Daily Globe, over the signature "A Boston Lawyer," who professed to have had an extensive legal experience and to enjoy wide professional correspondence in Vermont. These letters first appeared in December, 1877. They were republished in the fall of 1878, with two additional letters, in the Sunday Review at Burlington, and specially circulated in Vermont. The object of these letters was to show up the decision of 1877 as weak and unsound, to call in question the statement of the writer of the court's "opinion" that it had the unanimous sanction of the six judges sitting in the case, and to reflect upon Judge Barrett himself in a very malicious ad unjust manner. Great curiosity was excited at the time as to the authorship of these letters. It was not then dreamed that they emanated from the state of Vermont, where the supreme court and Judge Barrett, the organ of that court in this instance, were supposed to be held in the highest estimation, both as jurists and as men. It has recently come to light that, by whomsoever these essays, termed letters, were written, they were furnished to the press for publication by no other person than the son of Judge Royce, then a student of law in his father's office at St. Albans, Vt. The letters themselves bear internal evidence both of information and ability on the part of the writer, much beyond the reach or capacity of a young student of law, and they also purport to contain statements of fact, which, if true, were not properly within the knowledge or cognizance of any persons but the judges themselves. It is, therefore, a matter of some interest to you to know by whom this young student of law had been prompted. He then resided, and still resides, in his father's family. It is, perhaps, due to Judge Royce himself to say to you that I was yesterday informed that Judge Royce disclaims having had any knowledge whatever as to the origin of these letters until after they had appeared in print. It is now stated on good authority that Judge Royce has prepared an opinion in the second suit of the Central Vermont Company to deprive you of your railroad, and has submitted the same to the other judges of the supreme court for their approval. And it is supposed that, if this opinion shall be approved by a majority of the court, it will become a decision. The officers of the Central Vermont corporation, or some person in their interest, have already announced through the newspapers that it is expected this decision will be favorable to their claims. We have now waited for some months, and are still waiting, to learn whether the opinion of Judge Royce in this case is to prevail, or the opinion of the six judges who passed upon these same matters in 1877, through Judge Barrett as their mouthpiece, and whose decision has been irrevocably recorded in the 50th volume of Vermont reports. ELECTION OF DIRECTORS. The president then informed the stockholders that the first business in order was the choice of directors, and that two of the old board, Messrs Wells and Mandell, declined to be candidates for re-election. The following ticket was then put in nomination and was unanimously elected by a vote of 8542 shares, namely: Francis A Brooks, Charles E. Billings, John D. Bryant, Thomas F Clary, James W Johnson and Francis V Parker, all of Boston, and William H Webb of Philadelphia. FURTHER INFORMATION ELICITED. In answer to inquires of a stockholder, the president stated that it was generally understood that the opinion recently prepared by Judge Royce had been distributed among the other judges for their examination and approval, and that such opinion must be very unfavorable to the Vermont and Canada company, unless Judge Royce's own opinions had undergone a change in this matter. That it seemed a singular fatality to this company that the preparation of an opinion in this case should have fallen to the hands of the only one of the seven judges supposed to be adverse to us, but that this was owing, not to the circumstance that the preparation of the opinion fell by rotation to Judge Royce. In answer to the question, if this could not have been prevented, the president replied that it could not, unless either the court or Judge Royce had seen fit to depart from the usual practice in this respect; that he himself was present at the argument of the case and took part in it, and went so far as to suggest to the court that this rotation usage should not be adhered to, when its effect would be to commit to a judge who had practically dissented from the opinion of 1877 the preparation of another opinion in a case nearly or precisely the same. This suggestion was not heeded either by the court or by Judge Royce himself, who did not appear to appreciate the inconsistency of his becoming the exponent of the views of the court to which he had already refused to conform in his own circuit. WHAT IS TO BE DONE? Mr J S F Huddleston of Boston offered the following resolution: — Resolved, That the directors this day chosen be requested to proceed in the assertion of such legal rights, if any, as this corporation may have to the possession and control of its own property, and in reclaiming the same from the Central Vermont Railroad Company. Considerable discussion ensued upon the resolution, during which it was stated that the action proposed was in accordance with advice received from the Hon E J Phelps of Burlington. Inquiry was made as to whether the directors would proceed immediately, or would await the second decision, soon expected, from the court, if the resolution was passed. In reply it was stated that, as the court was to assemble on the 26th instant at Montpelier, it was not intended to take any action before that time. There was a general concurrence of views, the resolution was adopted unanimously, and the meeting adjourned. RAILROAD EARNINGS. Railroad earnings for the second week of October not only maintain the ratio of increase that has been reported all along, but make a still further improvement. Twenty-five roads show a gain of 30 per cent on the exceptional figures of last year. For the first week in October the gain was but 26 per cent. While being better in the average, the increase is also much more general than for the previous week. Among the roads noticed there is not a single one that shows a decrease. For the first week there were five that had a decrease. The St Louis Iron Mountain and Southern, for instance, which last week reported a failing off of $4346, owing in part, no doubt, to the backwardness of cotton in Arkansas, this week reports a small increase — $2999 namely. In reference to all roads, but to the Iron Mountain in particular it should be remembered that the re[?] U.S.BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD BY THE MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK, Corner of Water and Congress streets, Sep 21. MWF tft FOOTE & FRENCH, BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT BONDS FOREIGN EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD COMMISSION ORDERS EXECUTED. 7 Congress st. & 2 Congress square, sep 14 BOSTON eotf COMMERCIAL RECORD. BOSTON MARKET. Saturday, Oct 23. Liverpool advices report the market today as quiet and steady, with not much demand for wheat. The trade here appears to be temporarily supplied with flour, with fair supplies along the way. Stocks were never smaller, and consequently, although the demand is light, there is no disposition to urge business. Corn is weak, and there is a little easier feeling for oats, with only a moderate demand, Dairy products are quiet here, and cheese is quoted today at 66s in Liverpool. There is more doing in provisions for export, and sales of backs have been made today at a shade easier rates, and we have revised our prices to correspond to the slightly easier feeling. In other articles under the head of food supplies there is a steady business at unaltered prices. Boots and shoes are quiet, and there are very few buyers outside of the New England trade. In the Western grain primaries today there has been the usual Saturday's lack of animation in speculative circles, with the usual result of a shading in prices. Spring wheat was 1@1 1/4c, corn 3/8c and oats 5/8@3/4c lower. In this market the local grain trade is dull, and prices for round lots rule in favor of the buyer. The export movement is on a very moderate scale, so far as wheat is concerned, with no improvement and relatively low prices in the transatlantic markets. But flour is in good demand for shipment, and a large portion of the current product of the Western mills had lately been taken to fill export orders, leaving but very moderate supplies for the Eastern home trade. The millers are pursuing a very cautious policy in regard to purchases of wheat, which are made in small lots as wanted for immediate use, and hence they are not taking many orders for flour for future delivery. Last fall they had the speculative fever, and stocked up heavily with wheat in anticipation of a great advance in prices, which failed to be realized, however, and hence mill products had to be sold at a loss later in the season. For corn there is a fair export demand, with a strong market on the other side, and a slight concession on the part of Western agents would probably lead to an active business. Other leading articles of domestic produce, especially live stock, provisions, dairy products, cotton, leather, petroleum, etc, are moving off quite freely, and most of the out-going steamers have more freight offering than they have room for. Hog products, both here and in the West, are generally easier, with lower prices for live stock. The only exception is old mess pork to meet October contracts, for which the shorts in Chicago have today been compelled to pay $19, while new November is again lower at $11 60; lard, $ 7 90 and $7 72 cash, and November. The cotton market is dull and nominally unchanged; but prices would be lower to sell, with stocks rapidly accumulating and futures tending down. The grocery market is generally quiet, and refined sugars have further declined. —— FLOUR AND GRAIN. FLOUR—Receivers report a light trade, as jobbers generally have a fair supply on the way. There is no change to note in prices, and no attempt is made to press sales. We quote supers at $3 75@4 00 per bbl; common extras at $4 25@4 75; Wisconsin extras at $5 25@5 75; Minnesota brands at $5 75@6 75; spring wheat patents at $7 25@8 50 per bbl, with a few fancy brands held at a higher price; winter wheat patents at $6 75@7 75; St. Louis and Southern Illinois at $6 00@6 75, with a few brands at a higher price; Indiana flours at $5 75@6 25; Michigan and Ohio at $5 50@6 00, and some brands are held at $6 per bbl. Oatmeal ranges from $5@5 75 per bbl for good and choice and $6@6 50 for fancy brands. Corn meal at $2 50 per bbl. Rye flour at $4 50@5 25 per bbl. CORN—The market is quiet, and the demand for both local and foreign trade is light. Prices range from 58@58 1/2c for mixed. OATS—The market is a trifle weak today, but there is no change in price. We quote No 2 mixed at 40c; No 3 whites at 41@ 41 1/2c; No 2 whites at 4[?] 1/2c, and No 1 and large oats at 45@48c per bush. MILL FEED—There is a strong market for mill stuffs at $19 50 per ton for Shorts and $19 50@23 00 per ton for coarse and fine Middlings. Our quotations are always for car load lots in bulk, unless otherwise specified. PROVISIONS. PROVISIONS—Orders for bacon and other meats have been cabled from the other side today, and there is a steady demand at a trifle easier prices. The local trade is good, and sales are made to the trade in lots as wanted at quotations. We quote backs at $20; short cut clear at $19 50@20; long cut clear at $19@19 50; lean ends at $18 50; mess pork at $16 50; prime mess pork at $15 50@16 50 per bbl. Lard in tierces at 9@9 1/4c per lb; 16-lb pails at 10 1/4@10 3/4 c; 5-lb do at 10 1/2@11cc; 3-lb do at 10 3/4@11 1/4c per lb. Large hams at 10@10 1/2c; small do at 10 1/2@ 11 1/2c; canvassed do at 11 1/2c per lb. Breakfast bacon at 11@11 1/2c per lb; smoked shoulders at 8c; smoked ribs at 7@7 1/2c. Bacon for the export trade at 9 1/2@9 3/4c for heavy backs; 8 3/4@9 1/2c for light do; 8 1/4@9 1/4c for rib bellies; 9 1/4@9 1/2c for clear do; long clears at 8 1/2 c; short do at 9 3/4c; Cumberlands at 8 1/2c, and long r b at 8 3/4c per lb. BEEF—Prices are unaltered, and the demand is light and in small lots. We quote mess beef at $9 00@$10 00 per bbl; extra mess beef at $10 @ 10 50 per bbl; family beef at $11 50@12 00, and extra plate at $11 00@12 00 per bbl. PRODUCE BUTTER—Fine is in demand, and there is so little that will grade strictly fine, that there is no accumulation. Other grades are quiet, and where customers appear they insist upon low prices. We quote fine butter at 30@31c for fine creamery and 28@30c for dairy packed; summer made creameries sell at 26@28c; Western dairy packed at 20@25c; long dairies of New York and Vermont butter at 21@24c, and common dairies at 18@20c; ladle-packed butter at 20@22c for the best, and so down to 16@17c per lb for common and fair. The above quotations are wholesale prices that jobbers pay to commission houses for lots. Buyers of half a dozen tubs or a single one have to pay an advance of one or two cents per lb. CHEESE—The market rules steady in price, but there is only a moderate demand, and the sales are mainly in small lots at 13@13 1/2c per lb for fine factory, and a little higher price for something fancy; 12@12 1/2c for good cheese, and 11c per lb for fair lots, although there are not many sales below 12c. The above are for wholesale lots and jobbers' prices range from 1/2@1c higher. EGGS—Some choice lots of Northern eggs will bring 21 1/2c, while there are Eastern eggs that sell down to 20c. We quote Eastern at 20@22c; Northern at 21@21 1/2c, P E I at 21C; Western at 19@20c, and limed eggs at 17@19c per doz. POTATOES AND ONIONS—Prices remain the same for potatoes, and only the best Houlton stock will bring 55c, while Northern white range from 40@45c, and Northern Rose at 50c per bush. Sweet potatoes are in fair demand at $2 00 per bbl for good lots, and $1 75 for culls and poor stock. Onions range from $3@3 25 per bbl in a wholesale way. FRUIT—Apples are steady at $1@1 25 per bbl for choice, [?], and [?] per bbl for common. [?] bales order. Lowell Railroad—15 bales Stone & Huld—35 do Luce & Manning—10 do Hall & co. Fitchburg Railroad —7 bales A M Howland & co 49 do Hallowell & Coburn— 35 do Williams & Coburn—13 do Homer Bros. By Sea—New York Steamer Neptune —157 bales order. By Sea—Portland, Steamer Forest City—10 bales Medilcott & co. By Express—Munroe & Arnold's Peabody Express—9 bags T B Townsend & Son. Total receipts at this port—425 bales domestic. –––––––––––––––––––––––––– Receipts of Cotton. Oct 23—By Rail—Grand Junction Railroad—40 bales order. Fitchburg Railroad—46 bales Pemberton Manf co —44 do Methuen co—34 do order—Total, 124 bales. By Sea—New York, Steamer Neptune—1452 bales order. Total receipts at this port—1618 –––––––––––––––––––––––––– Receipts of Leather and Hides. Oct 23—Leather—Boston and Albany Railroad— 10 bags H C Colson—7 bales 26 bags Bidings & Eaton—7 bdls Frost, Nichols & co—90 sacks E B Pratt & co—39 bags A H Adams & co. Lowell Railroad--28 bdls Homer Bros-53 do McKay, Dovie & co-rolls Banchor & Richardson. Fitchburg Railroad - 16 sacks G J Hopkins & co - 960 sides Emerson & White - 37 bags 12 rolls Perley D Moore & co-48 rolls 4 bdls J L & H C Rodgers -- 25 rolls Billiugs & Eaton - 70 bags Hersey, Washburn & co 1050 sides Thomas E Proctor - 84 rolls Arey & Maddock - 2 bdls or - order. Portland, Steamer Forest City - 12 rolls Warren & Pratt. Portland, Steamer John Brooks - 6 rolls H Withington. By Exbreas - Munroe & Arnold's Peabody Express- 68 rolls Allen, Field & Lawrence - 6 do Treadwell,, Dugan & Osgood - 57 do Pinder & Winchester - 23 do F Osborn, jr, & co - 32 do A A Messer & co - 34 do Homer Bros - 5 bdls Lock & Knox4 rolls George Plumer & co - 85 do 7 bbis 2 casks Billings & Eaton - 34 rolls L Higbee & Sons -- 5 do L Beebe & Sons --6 do W Quirin & co- 2 do J P Phinney - 8 do Pemberton Bros - 8 do B Bernard - 35 do McKay Doyle & co - 8 do George E Whall - 8 do Webster & co H do I S Franklin - 1 bale order. J H Moulton's Salem Express - 117 rolls Dewson. Williams & co - 41 do Q. H. Underhill -- 27 do N N & C H James - 19 do Allen, Field & Lawrence -- 82 do billings & Eaton - 10 do G A Field - 2 do Buckman & Dow - 43 do Charles Harrington & co - 32 do Nichols & Daltod. Merritt & Co's Salem Express - 117 rolls Dewson. Williams & co - 7 do Coon, Crocker & co - 1 do L Baxter & co - 82 do Nichols & Dalton - 57 do J F Waldron - 52 do Nichols & Dalton - 57 d J F Waldron - 52 do Homer Bros - 28 do Boyd. Corey & Co - 83 do JA Roberts & Sons - 29 do W S Lord - 60 do Pinder & Winchester - 1 bdl Keith Bros - 1 bag O Nichols - 14 rolls order. Hides - Boston and Albany Railroad - 11 hides Sawin, Edwards & co - 8 skins H Tweed - 20 bdls 43 hides 12 bdls skins 4 do pelts CM Barrett & co - 2 skins George A Whipple - 3 bdls skins Billings & Eaton. Old Colony and Newport Railroad - 172 hides 1570 skins order. Lowell Railroad - 560 green salted hides N W Rice & co. Fitchburg Railroad - 173 hides 3 skins 10 bdls pelts Morse & Barrett - 43 bdls hides C Buck, New York, Steamer Neptune - 20 bales hides order. ------------ IMPORTS. ARCHANGEL. Barque Witch - 611 bales flax 181 do corderilla 1000 dunnage mats order. LIVERPOOL, ENG. Steamer Samaria - 2 cases hats DP Ilsley & co - 1 do straw hats Der, Taylor & co - I do haberdashery R H Stearns & co - 1 do books Charles Schoenhoff - 5 cases varnish C Richardson & co - 6 cases linen thread American Net and Twine co - 2 do do H & G W Lord - 1 do elastic braid S H Buttrick - 229 bbls grapes Materne & Myer-- 1 case tapes Pierce, Hardy & co - 1 do books A A Brown - 1 do do A Williams 12 do cards 1 W Cummings - 3 do machinery Stedman & Fuller - 473 bdls coiled rods American Screw co - 170 bars iron 1 cask studs H L Fearing & co - 63 bdls steel Washburn & Moen Mauf co - 86 do 10 bars 11 cases steel 1 case cards H B Jackson - 33 bdls 24 bars iron 40 bales capsicum J B Moors & co - 1 case umbrellas 1 case brushes D P Ives & co - 3 cases books Estes & Lauriat - 1 do do E A Snow - 2 do instruments Prof Blake - 1 do woollens Robert Bleakie & co - 1 cask currycombs 1 do horseclippers Sabin & Page - 1 do hosiery C F Hovey & co - 1 do machinery Thos Mayer - 4 do linens Lewis, Brown & co - 2 do do Brown, Durrell & co- 60 do 20 casks pressed provisions j B Allan - 10 casks farina 3 do soda 10 do extract 1 case colors Jas Taberner - 500 boxes lemons Baring Bros & co - 1 cask ching Reed & Barton - 1 do do 1 case hardware Belcher Bro[s?] cases linens, &c, Merchants' Despatch Transportation c[?]-9 bales carpetings Torrey, Bright & Capen - 2 do do Brown Bros & co - 7 crates earthenware Richard Briggs - 25 bbls oatmeal Bray & Hayes - 5 cases cottons F E Draper - 5 do do Baring Bros & Co - 10 cases wine D H Derby - 1 do woollen hosiery R H White & co - 6 do paper Dennison Manf co - 4 do pianos G W Beardsley - 1 do woollens Cushing & Bliss - 1 bale linens P H DuVernet - 1 case worsteds Kendall, Barrows & co - 2 do stuffs E W Wheelock & co - 2 do do Hogg, Brown & Taylor - 1 bale woollens Cushing & Bliss - 1 case chintz Shepard, Norwell & co - 3 do card cloth Davis & Furber - 1 do woollens Macullar, Parker & co -- 11 casks dyes H D Dupee - 1 case steel William Miller - 1 do clothing Stone & Downer - 2 do hardware Brown, Durrell & co - 1 do cottons Jordan, Marsh & co - 23 pkgs hardware 6 cases wearing apparel 1 crate wheels E A Snow - 1 case hair seating Shaw, Applin & co - 2 cases books Little, Brown & co -- 12 do mdse C de Kay Townsend - 1 hamper ironwork J Bond. jr - 1 case waste silk and cottons Hart & Young - 200 bbls grapes Rolfe & Guild - 33 do do W L Hooper - 1 case hosiery Shepard, Norwell & co - 1 do do March Bros, Pierce & co - 123 cases sardines Kidder, Peabody & co - 55 crates 10 hhds earthenware Jones McDuffee & Stratton - 28 do do Clark, Adams & Clark - 21 do do Morey & Smith - 100 bags coffee Brown Bros & co -- 100 boxes tin plates 150 do black taggers Phelps, Dodge & co - 4 casks 7 cases 21 bdls steel Wetherell Bros - 1 case straw goods J B Babcock & co - 2 fancy goods J G Hill & co - 121 cases 8 pieces sides 1 pkg machinery Ipswich Mills co - 88 cases machinery E A Brigham - 68 cases 4 pair side do C H Foy 2 cases music paper A P Schmidt - 31 casks salted skins Booth & co - 10 do earthenware Wellington & Burrage - 19 cases machinery Nevins & cc - 9 pkgs earthenware Josiah Quincy - 1 parcel 1 crate 6 cases mdse Baldwin Bros & co 25 bales used bags J S Morgan & co - 1 case hardware A Stowal & cc - 2 do machinery H McDaniell - 1 do hatters' furs Wright Bros - 377 bbls grapes 444 cases onions D H Tully & co -- 100 bbls grapes A S & J Brown - 1 case druggist's sundries Weeks & Potter - 2 do thread Merrick Thread co - 4 do cottons White Bros & Sons - 3 do do Frost & Adams - 1 do embroidery Lewis, Brown & co -- 30 do cottons, woollens, &c, 2 pkgs haberdashery Merchants' Despatch transportation co - 1 do straw goods D P Isley & co - 1 case books Houghton, Mifflin & co - 14 bales leather 4 do carpets 452 boxes tin plates 797 do 250 bags Smltana raisins 49 bales hemp 10 octave pipes Geneva 4 cases wine 1 do stuffs 45 crates earthenware 8 casks steel 40 bdls strips 523 boxes tin plates 1000 do lemons 3283 do 200 bbls raisins 27 skel cases figs 2 boxes do 3 cases mdse 261 bbls grapes 100 cases onions 9 cases rubber 1159 bags salt order. French Goods--200 cases champagne J D & M Williams 8 do china. &c. A Stowell & co-l do Paris articless Houghton & Dutton--1 do do S H Buttrick--3 pkgs gloves J B Moors & co--2 do steel B F Cogswell--1 do tissues Hart & Young--4 pkgs clocks and china Bigelow, Kennard & co--8 do do do Bray & Hayes--1 do gloves Hewins & Hollis--1 do cardboard Camille Ried & co--2 do books T B Noonan & co--1 case cloths Mary Curtis--1 do robes C Crowninshield--1 pkg lace Brown, Durrell & co-1 case clothing R Alselthorne--1 do bronzes C G Knowles--1 do clothing Miss Loldell--1 do toys Gay & Wolf--1 do tissues L P Ho'lander & co--3 do paper hangings J H Robinson-- 1 pkg tissues Shepard, Norwell & co--1 do do Hogg, Brown & Taylor--9 do china ware and tays Shepard, Norwell & co--3 do clocks, &c. Palmer, Bachelder & co--31 pkgs tissues Jackson, Mandell & Daniell--2 do do Simons, Hatch & Whitton--1 do shoes John H Rogers--5 do tissues C F Hovey & co--7 do do Jordan, Marsh & co--2 chains F. A Walker & co--2 pkgs trimmings Stone & Downer--12 cases bronzes Shreve, Crump & Low--1 pkg musical instruments Oliver Ditson & co--1 do tissues Lewis Coleman & co--1 do skins L Beebe & Son--4 do millinery H C Cooke--1 case music H J Madigan--1 pkg books Charles Schoenhoff--6 cases toys R H White & co--1 do boots, &c. T E Moseley & co--1 pkg gloves Merchants' Despatch Transportation cc--120 cases 3 casks colors order. PORT DE PAIX. Sch C H Macomber--301,000 lbs logwood Lyon, Dupuy & co. FOREIGN EXPORTS. LONDON, ENG. Steamer Caledonia (cld 19th)-200 head cattle--781 qrs beef--103 boxes bacon--189 do hams-- 500 pails lard--1033 bbls apples--18,725 bush wheat--8712 sacks flour--2 ice picks--2 ice scoops--2 salt scoops--25 cases paper--514 bags oil oake--3 cases clothes wringers--1 case furs--3 do missionary goods--7 do organs--1 case furniture--100 crates handles--2 cases perambulators--30 bbls glassware--4 do hardware--10,135 bags. GLASGOW. Steamer Scand navian (cld Oct 20)--224 head cattle--15 horses--7 cases organs--6263 bbls apples-- 25 bbls 9140 sacks flour--337 do oatmeal--428 do linseed meal--329 tubs butter--995 boxes cheese--100 cases canned beef--1000 boxes smoked herrings--11 pkgs ship lamps--100 boxes hams--20 bbls 10 boxes dyewood extracts--29 pkgs woodenware--3 cases machinery--6 do axes--44 spindle twisters--2500 pieces staves--337 bags. CORK (for orders). Barque Due Cecilie--28,981 bush wheat--15,000 feet lumber--1200 burlap bags. NASSAU, BAHAMAS. Sch Nathan Cleaves--60 bbls flour--20 do beef--20 do hams--20 do mackerel--15 do apples-- 10 do 100 boxes herrings. HALIFAX, NS. Sch Sunbeam--500 bbls flour. HALIFAX, NS. Sch Bride--375 bbls flour--40 do 120 cases kerosene oil--4 bbls gasoline--30 boxes glassware. PORT GEORGE, NS. Sch Eliza Batchelder--125 bbls flour--25 do onions--5 pkgs glassware--11 bdls chairs--4 cases organs. LOCKPORT, NS. Sch Magellan Cloud--175 bbls flour --50 do meal--10 do beef--4 do pork--3 do kerosene oil. CLEMENTSPORT, NS. Sch Gold Hunter--100 bbls DETROIT. Oct 23--Flour steady. Wheat easier: No 1 white Michigan at $1 02 1/2 bid; $1 02 1/2 bid for October: $1 03 1/4 for November; $1 05 1/4 for December; $1 06 1/4 bid for January; No 2 white at 99 1/2 c; No 2 red at $1 03 1/4 bid. Corn dull: No 1 yellow at 46c ; high mixed at 45c ; No 1 mixed at 45c ; No 2 mixed at 44 c. Oats dull: No 1 white at 38c ; No 2 do at 35c ; No 1 mixed at 34c ; No 2 do at 33c. Receipts--1000 bbls flour, 78,000 bush wheat, corn none, oats none. Shipments--2000 bbls flour, 1000 bush wheat, 1000 bush corn, no oats. ST LOUIS. Oct 23-Flour lower to sell. Wheat lower ; No 2 red fall at 99 5/8c cash ; 94 3/4c for October ; 1 09 3/4 @ 1 01 1/8 for November ; $1 03 5/8@1 05 for December ; $1 06 @ 1 05 7/8 for January ; $1 09 for all the year ; No 3 red tall at 93@94 1/3c, according to location ; No 4 at 87 1/2@87 3/4c. Corn steady at 39 1/4c cash ; 39 1/2@[?]9 5/8c for November ; 3[?]1/2 @39 3/4c for December ; 39 3/4c for January ; 39 1/4@39 3/4c for all the year, and 43 5/8@44 1/8c for May. Oats lower at 29@ 28 1/4c cash ; 29 3/8@s9 7/8c for November; 30 5/8@30 3/4c for December ; 35c for May. Rye quiet at 83@83 1/4c. Barley steady and unchanged at 65@75C. Whiskey steady at $1 10. Pork dull at $15 25. Lard nominal. Bulkmeats steady ; 25 days' meat-shoulders at $4 90 ; clear rib at $7 65 ; clear sides at $7 85. Bacon scarce; shoulders at 5 1/4@5 3/8c ; clear rib at 8 3/4c ; clear sides at 8 7/8@9c. Receipts --9000 bbls flour ; 107,000 bush wheat ; 38,000 bush corn ; 27,000 bush oats ; 1000 bush rye ; 31,000 bush barley. Shipments--10 000 bbls flour ; 127,000 bush wheat ; 34,000 bush corn ; 4000 bush oats ; 4000 bush batley. CATTLE MARKETS. ST LOUIS, Oct 23-Hogs dull and unchanged; receipts 3500; shpments 5400. Cattle quiet and unchanged; supply light; receipts 650; shipments 350. Sheep scarce and firm but unchanged; receipts 100; shipments 300. COTTON MARKETS, Oct 23 (By Telegraph. NEW YORK--Net receipts 746 bales; gross 5535; forwarced 1607; sales 940; stock 66,830; market easy; middling 11 3-16c; low mid 10 11-16c good ord 9 13-16c. PHILADELPHIA--Net receipts--bales; gross 143; exports to G B 2103; sales 703; stock 6770; market quiet; middling 11 3/8c; low mid 11c; good ord 10c. BALTIMORE--Net receipts--bales; gross 120; exports coastwise 25; sales 270; stock 13,143; market quiet; middling 10 7/8c low mid 10 3/8c; good ord 9 7/8c. NORFOLK--Net receipts 5920 bales; gross 5920; exports to G B 5905; exports coastwise 3294; sales 826; stock 44,650; market steady; middling 10 13-16c. WILMINGTON--Net receipts 1519 bales; gross 1519; exports coastwise 1099; sales none; stock 12,803; market steady; middling 10 5/8c; low mid 10 1/8c; good ord 9 1/4c. CHARLESTON--Net receipts 6179 bales; gross 6179; exports coastwise 2400; sales 1000; stock 98,399; market quiet and easy; middling 10 5/8@3/4c; low mid 10 1/2c; good ord 10c. SAVANNAH--Net receipts 5833 [1/2?] bales; gross 5833; exports to the Continent 3900; exports coastwise 2823; sales 4300; stock 105,382; market quiet; middling 10 11-16c; low mid 10 3-16c; good ord 9c. AUGUSTA--Net receipts 1861 bales; gross 1861; sales 1822; market easier; middling 10 1/8@1/4c; low mid 0 5/8@ 3/4c; good ord 8 3/4. MOBILE--Net receipts 1880 bales; gross 1880; exports coastwise 2[115?]; sales 1000; stock 20,412; market quiet and easy; middling 11c; low mid 10 3/8c; good ord 9 1/2c. NEW ORLEANS--Net receipts 9617 bales; gross 12,895; exports to G B 8100; sales 7101; stock 139,293; market easier; middling 11 1/4c; low mid 10 1/2c; good ord 9 1/2c. GALVESTON--Net receipts 3816 bales; gross 3816; exports to the Continent 3553; exports coastwise 3657; sales 2399; stock 45,553; market steady; middling 11c; low mid 10 1/4c. ST LOUIS--Net receipts 2357 bales; gross 2357; shipments 1075; sales 497; stock 20,836; market dull; middling 11c; low mid 10 1/4c; good ord 9 1/2c. MEMPHIS--Net receipts 3158 bales; gross 3158; shipments 1969; sales 1950; stock 33,995; market steady; middling 10 7/8c. LOUISVILLE--Market quiet; middling 10 7/8c. CINCINNATI--Net receipts 3127 bales; gross 3127; shipments 3059; sales to spinners 100; total sales 355; stock 3285; market dull; middling 10 7/8c; low mid 10 1/4c; good ord 9 1/4c. CONSOLIDATION--Net receipts at the United States ports for 1 day 35,713 bales; exports to Great Britain 16,108; exports to the Continent 7453; stock 559,354. (For later Commercial News, if any, see First Page.) FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON. Oct 23, 12.30 PM.--(Beerbohm's Report to the Merchants' Exchange.)--Floating cargoes of wheat inactive and of corn quie but steady. Cargoes on the passage of wheat not much in demand, and of corn quiet but steady. At Liverpool wheat is steadier; corn is 5s 4d and firm. Weatber in England stormy. LIVERPOOL, Oct 23, 12.30 PM.--Flour 9s 6d@11s 9d; winter wheat 8s 10d@9s 3d; spring do 8s 3d@9s 3d; California average do 8s 8d@9s 8d; club do 9s 7d@10s 2d; corn 5s 3 1/2d. and peas 6s 11d. Provisions, etc,--Pork 72s; beef 63s; bacon 44s 6d@46s 6d; lard 45s; cheese 65s; tallow 34s 6d (at London it is 36s 6d). HAVANA, Oct 23.-Sugar market-Though the market has been moderately active the past week the tone has been flat for all kinds, closing 1/4 real per arrobe below last quotations. Nos 10 to 12 D S at 7 3/4@8 3/4 reals, gold, per arrobe; Nos 15 to 20 D S at 9 1/2@10 3/4 reals. Molasses sugar, Nos 7 to 10 at 6 1/4@6 3/4 reals; Muscovado sugar, common to fair, at 7@7 1/4 reals; centrifugal sugars, 96 degrees polarization, in boxes and hhds, at 8 1/4@ 8 3/4 reals. Stocks in warehouses at Havana and Matanzas, 44,600 boxes, 55,900 bags and 29,750 hhds. Receipts for the week, 50 boxes. Exports for the week, 1300 boxes, 6000 bags, 5376 hhds, all hhds and bags to the United States. Freights nominal. Tobacco firmer. Spanish gold at 2.07. FREIGHTS. NEW YORK, Oct 23-(From the Shipping List for the past three days)-The market remains steady and firm for grain freights, and dull and weak for petroleum, owing to the continued lack of shipping margins on oil. There is an improved demand for cotton tonnage to load at the Atlantic ports, with several ships charted at 13-32@3/8d to Liverpool and Havre, and 7/8c to the Mediterranean. South American. West India and coastwise freights are firm and moderately active. Long voyages are dull, and berth freights to Europe steady and quiet. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 23--The trans-Atlantic freight market for the past week has been devoid of any particular change, and rates ruled about the same as last reported. Seventeen vessels have been taken for grain cargoes, leaving but five unchartered vessels in port, these only being able to carry 20,700 qrs. Three vessels have been fixed for petroleum, leaving five spot vessels on hand, with a capacity of 21,500 bbls. Two of the latter are at the Breakwater, and one likely to go south in the cotton trade. Coastwise and coal freights have been dull, while but one vessel has been laid on for Cuba. CHARLESTON, Oct 20-On cotton by sail to Liverpool 13-32d on uplands; to Liverpool, steam direct, 7-16d on uplands; to Liverpool, steam via New York, 1/2d on uplands; via Baltimore 7-16d on uplands. To Havre, steam direct, 7-16c on uplands; to Havre, steam via New York 15-16c on uplands; do sail direct, 7/8c on uplands. To Bremen, by steam via New York 1c on uplands; sail direct 13-32c on do; via Baltimore, 7/8c on do. On naval stores about 3s 9d@4s on rosin and 5s 9d@6s on spirits turpentine to the United Kingdom and the Continent. To domestic ports on cotton to New York, by steam, $1 50 per bale; there are offerings of lumber, phosphate rock, naval stores, &c., but the market at present is rather dull for coastwise shipments. To New York $6 25 on lumber $7 25 on timber, $2 75@3 on rock, 45c on rosin, 60c on spirits turpentine. To Philadelphia $2 75@3 on rock, $6 25 on lumber. To Baltimore $2 50@3 on rock, $6@6 25 on lumber. To Boston, $3 25 on rock, 60c on rosin and 80c on spirits turpentine. SAVANNAH, Oct 20-Lumber-By sail-Coastwise arrivals during the week have been large and tonnage is in good supply, with rates weakening. For Mediterranean charters higher rates are offering. We quote: To Baltimore and Chesapeake ports, $6 00@6 50; to Philadelphia, $6 50; to New York and Sound ports, $7 00@8 00; to Boston and eastward. $7 50@8; to St John. N B, $8 (Timber from $1 to 1 50 higher than lumber rates); to the West Indies and windward, nominal; to South America, $19; to Spanish ports $14@$15; to United Kingdom, (for orders) timber, 35s, lumber L5 5s@5 10s. From 50c to $1 08 additional is paid here for change of loading port. Naval Stores - By sail - Rosin and spirits, 4s@6s to United Kingdom or Continent; to New York 40c on rosin, 60c on spirits, Steam-To New York, rosin 40c, spirits 80c; to Philadelphia, rosin 30c; spirits 80c; to Baltimore, rosin 49c, spirits 75c; to Boston, rosin 45c, spirits 90c. By steam-Cotton- Liverpool direct, 78 lb, 7-16d; Bremen direct, 7-16d; to Havre direct, 7/8c; to Reval, direct, 15-32d; to Liverpool, via New York, per lb. 1/2d; to do, via Baltimore, 78 lb, 3/8d; do via Boston, 78 lb, 7-16d; to do via Philadelphia, per lb, 13-32d; Antwerp, via do, per lb, 15-16c; Havre, via New York. 78 lb, 1c; Bremen, via New York, 78 lb, 13-16d; Bremen, via Baltimore, 78 lb, 13-32d; Antwerp, 78 lb, 15-16c; Amsterdam, via New York, 15-16c; Boston, 78 bale, $1 75; Sea Island, $1 75; New York, 78 bale $1 50; Sea Island, 78 bale, $1 50; Philadelphia, 78 bale $1 50; Sea Island, 78 bale, $1 50; Baltimore, 78 bale $1 50; Providence, 78 100 lbs, 40 c. By sail - to Liverpool, [5/8?]d; to Havre 3/4c; to Continent, 13-32d. Rice-New RAILROADS. MONTREAL. $6. FIRST CLASS ONLY. Continuous Passage Tickets VIA Central Vermont Line, 260 Washington street BOSTON. __________________________________________________ FARE REDUCED! FALL RIVER LINE $2.00 (For Limited Tickets) TO NEW YORK Mammoth Steamers BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE. Express trains, connecting with the steamers at Fall River (in one hour and a half), leave Boston from Old Colony Depot, week days at 6 P.M. (Sundays at 7 P.M.) Tickets, State-rooms and Berths secured at No. 3 Old State House, corner Washington and State street, and at Old Colony Depot. J.R. KENDRICK, Supt. L.H. Palmer, Agent, 3 Old State House. Oct. 11 ________________________________________________________ STONINGTON LINE. FIRST-CLASS FARE $2.00 TO NEW YORK Tickets good only for train and connec[t?]ing boat as specified on their face. Express train leaves Boston & Providence R.R. Station daily (Sundays excepted) at 6:30 P.M. Tickets and Staterooms secured at Company's office, Washington street, cor. State and at Boston & Providence R.R.Station. J.W. RICHARDSON, Agent, Boston A.A. FOLSOM, Supt. B. & P.R.R. tf jy2 ____________________________________________________________ PROVIDENCE LINE. TO NEW YORK. Trains leave Boston & Providence R.R. Station [?] (Sundays excepted) at 6 P.M.; connect at Fox [?] wharf, Providence, with the New and Magnificent STEAMERS MASSACHUSETTS AND RHODE ISLAND, Arriving in New York at 6 A.M. Returning, leave 29 North River, at 5 P.M., arriving in Boston at 7A. Tickets and Staterooms secured at Company's office Washington, corner State street, and at Boston & Providence R.R. Station. J.W.. RICHARDSON, Boston A.A. FOLSOM Supt. tf my _________________________________________________________________ BOSTON AND PROVIDEN[CE?] RAILROAD. - Train Arran [?] ments. -On an after MONDAY, Se[?] 1880, Trains will run as follows: Leave Boston New York (Shore Line, Exp), 1PM. Return, Express and Way, 8.00 AM; Return, 8.05 AM. New Y (Shore Line, Mail) 10.30 PM. Sundays included; turn, 10 PM Sundays included. New York (St boat, Stonington Line), 6.30 PM, Sundays cepted. Return. 5 PM, daily, New Y (Steamboat, Providence Line), 6 PM. Sundays cepted. Return. 5 P.M. Providence, S, 10.30 AM: 1, 2, 4, 5.30, 10.30 P.M. Return, 7, 8.30, 9.15, 10.50 AM: 1.55, 4.15 +6.55 PM. P tucket, 8, 9.25, 10.30AM: 2, 4, 5.30, 10.30 PM: Return 8.40, 9.24, 11 AM: 2.05, 4.25, **6.30 PM: Dodgeville Hebronville, 8.00, 10.30 AM: 4 PM: Return, 7.20 AI: 4.35, **6.38 PM. Attleboro'. 8.00, 9.25, 10.30 AM 5.30, 10.30 PM. Return. 7.30, 8.55, 9.40, 11, 18 AM: 2.20 **6.49 PM, North Attleboro'. 8.00, 10.30 AM 5.30, 10.30 PM. Return, 7.10, 9.25, 11 AM; 4.25, **6. Mansfield, 8.00, 9.25 10.30 11.10 AM: 2.00, 4.25, 5.30, 10.30 P.M: Return, +5.33, 7.50, 9.12, 9.57, 11.40 AM: 2.42, 5.05, +7.25 PM. Sharon 9.25, 10.30 AM: 2.00,4.00, 5.30, PM: Return, 3.06, 11, 2.54, 5.20 PM. Canton Junction. 8.00, 9.25, 10. 12 M; 2, 4, 5.30. 5.55. 10.30 PM: Return, 7.13, 8.1 10.15, 11.59 AM: 3.00, 3.30, 5.27 PM. Readville 7.40, 8, 9.30, 10.30, 11.40, AM: 12 M; 1.15, 2.10, 2.40, 4.00 5.55, 6.05, 6.30, 8, *10.35 PM: Return. 6.09, 6.45, 7.25 9.08, 10.24, 10.48, 11.35 AM: 12.30, 2, 2.55, 3.40, 4.40, 5.00 6.38, 8.08, +9.08 PM. Hyde Park. 6.55 7.40, 9.30 11.40 AM: 12 M: 1.15, 2.10, 2.40, 4.05, 5.05, 5.55, 6.05, *10.35 PM: Ret. 6.12, 6.48, 7.30, 8.33, 9.10, 9.40, 10.50 AM: 12.33, 2.03, 2.58, 3.43, 4.43, 5.05, 5.38, 640, 8 10. +/-9. Mt. Hope and Clarendon Hills. 6.55, 7.4 11.40 AM: 12 M: 2.15, 2.10, 2.40, 4.05, 5.05, 5.55, 6.30, 8 PM: Return, 6.16, 6.51, 7.32, 8.36, 9.14, 10.54, 11. 12.36 2.06, 3.01, 3.45 4.46, 5.08, 6.43, 8.14, +9.1 Forest Hill. 6.55, 7.05, 7.40, 9, 9.30, 10.10, 11. 12.30, 1.15, 2.10. 2.40. 3.15. 4.05. 4.45. 5.05, 5.25, 5.5[?] 6.30, 7.35, 8, 9.15. 10.35. 11.15 PM Return 6.2[?] 7, 7.15, 7.43, 8.20, 8,45, 9.23. 10.17. 11.03, 11.49 AM 1.32, 2.15. 2.30. 3.08. 3,53. 4.30. 4.53. 5.15. 6.50, 7.05, 8.1[?] 10.32 PM. Jamaica Plain, 6.55, 7.05, 7.40, [?] 10.10, 10.30. 11.40 AM: 12.30. 1.15. 2.10. 2.40. 3.15, 4.[?] 5.05, 5.25, 5.55, 6.10. 6.30. 7.35. 8. 9.15, 10.35, 11.15 PM. turn, 6.25. 6.35, 7.03. 7.18. 7.45, 8.22. 8.48. 9.25, 10.1[?] 11.50 AM; 12.47, 1.34. 2.18. 2.33. 3.10. 3.55, 4.32 4.[?] 6.53. 7.07, 8.21. 9.19. 10.34. PM. Roxbury, 6.[?] 7.40, 9. 9.30, 10.10, 10.30. 11.40 AM: 12.30, 1.15, 2.[?] 3.15, 4.05. 4.45. 5.05. 5.25. 5.55. 6.10, 6.30, 7.35, 8, 9.1[?] 11.15 PM. Return, 6.31. 6.41. 7.11, 7.26 7.50, 8.30, 8.[?] 10.25. 11.12 11.56 AM: 12.53. 1.40. 2.25, 2.42, 3.17, 4.[?] 5,01. 5,21, 7 02. 7.15. 8.26. 9.25. 10.40 PM, Dedham 9.30. 10 10 AM: 12.30. 2.40, 3.15, 4.45 5.05, 5.25, 6.10. 6[?] 8, 9.15, 10.35, 11.15 PM. Return, 6.05 6.15. 6.35, [?] 10.40. 11.25 AM: 1.15, 2.15, 4.15. 4.55. 6.30. 6.48, 8. 9.[?] Spring street, W.Roxbury and Highla 9. 10.10 AM; 12.30. 3.15, 4.45, 5.25, 6.10, 7.35, 9.15, [?] Return, 6.20. 7.05. 8.07 10.06 AM; 1.20, 2.20, 4 [?]9.05 PM. Stoughton, 8.00, 10.30AM; 12 M; 2, PM: Return, 7.00, 8, 10, 11.45 AM; 3.15, Taunton, 8.00, 11.10 AM; 2, 4.25 PM. Retu[?] 8.09. 9.35. AM; 12.00, 4.30, PM. New Bedfo[?] 11.10 AM; 4.25 P.M. Return, 7.30, 11.05 AM; Oak Bluffs, 11 10 AM. Return, 7.45AM [?]Monday, Wednesday and Friday one hour fifth utes later, [?]Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, fifteen minutes later. *Monday, Wednesday and at 11 15PM. [?]Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday PM. **Connecting at Mansfield with Shore l[?] New York. [?]Or on arrival of train from New Y[?] A.A. FOLSO[?] ------------------ Fitchburg Railro HOOSAC TUNNEL RO On and after Monday, Sept. 20 will run as follows: Leave Troy and the West, through the Hoosac (8:30 A. M. Ex., with Wagner drawing- for Rochester) (11:15 Ex.. with Wagner sleeping car for St. Lou change), (6 P. M. Ex., with Wagner sleeping car without change). Gardner Althol, Oran AILY ADVERTISER MONDAY MORNING OCTOBER 25, 1880. bales order. Lowell Railroad––15 bales Stone & Huld––35 do Luce & Manning--10 do Halk& co. Fitchburg Railroad --7 bales A M Howland & co. 48 do Hallowell & Coburn-- 35 do Williams & Coburn--13 do Homer Bros. By Sea--New York, Steame Neptune--157 bales order. By Sea--Portland, Steamer Forest City--10 bales Medilcott & co. By Express--Munroe & Arnold's Peabody Express--9 bags T B Townsend & Sov. Total receipts at this port--425 bales domestic. Receipts of Cotton. Oct 23--By Rail--Grand Junction Railroad--40 bales order. [F???]burg Railroad--46 bales Pemberton Mauf co --44 do Methuen co--34 do order--Total, 124 bales. By Sea--New York, Steamer Neptune--1452 bales order. Total receipts at this port--1618 bales. Receipts of Leather and Hides. Oct 23--Leather -- Boston and Albany Railroad -- 10 bags H C Colson--7 bales 26 bags Billings & Eaton--7 bdls Frost, Nichols & co--90 sacks E B Pratt & co--39 bags A H Adams & co. Lowell Railroad--28 bdls Homer Bros--53 do McKay, Dovie & co--20 rolls Banchor & Richardson. Fitchburg Railroad--16 sacks G J Hopkins & co--960 sides Emerson & White--37 bags 12 rolls Perley D Moore & co--48 rolls 4 bdls J L & H C Rodgers--25 rolls Billings & Eaton--70 bags Hersey, Washburn & co--1050 sides Thomas E Proctor--84 rolls Arey & Maddock--2 bdls or- order. Portland, Steamer Forest City--12 rolls Warren & Pratt. Portland, Steamer John Brooks--6 rolls H Withington. By Express--Munroe & Arnold's Peabody Express-- 58 rolls Allen, Field & Lawrence--6 do Treadwell, Dugan & Osgood--57 do Pinder & Winchester--23 do F Osborn, jr, & co--32 do A A Messer & co--34 do Homer Bros--5 bdls Locke & Knox--4 rolls George Plumer & co--85 do 7 bbls 2 casks Billings & Eaton--34 rolls L Higbee & Sons--5 do L Beebe & Sons--6 do W Quirin & co--2 do J P Phinney-- 8 do Pemberton Bros--8 do B Bernard--35 do McKay, Dovle & co--8 do George E Whall--8 do Webster & co--11 do I S Franklin--1 bale order. J H Moulton's Salem Express --117 rolls Dewson. Williams & co--41 do O H Underhill --27 do N N & C H James--19 do Allen, Field & Lawrence --82 do Billings & Eatons--10 do G A Field--2 do Buckman & Dow--43 do Charles Harrington & co--32 do Nichols & Daltod. Merritt & Co's Salem Express--118 rolls Dewson. Williams & co--7 do Coon, Crocker & co--1 do L Baxter & co--82 do Nichols & Dalton--57 do J F Waldron --52 do Homer Bros--28 do Boyd. Corey & co--83 do J A Roberts & Son--29 do W S Lord --60 do Pinder & Winchester --1 bdl Keith Bros--1 bag O Nichols--14 rolls order. Hides--Boston and Albany Railroad--11 hides Sawin, Edwards & co--8 skins H Tweed--20 bdls 43 hides 12 bdls skins 4 do pelts C M Barrett & co--2 skins George A Whipple --3 bdls skins Billings & Eaton. Old Colony and Newport Railroad--172 hides 1570 skins order. Lowell Railroad --500 green salted hides N W Rice & co. Fitchburg Railroad --173 hides 3 skins 10 bdls pelts Morse & Barrett--43 bdls hides C Buck, New York, Steamer Neptune--20 bales hides order. IMPORTS. ARCHANGEL. Barque Witch--611 bales flax 181 do corderilla 1000 dunnage mats order. LIVERPOOL, ENG. Steamer Samaria--2 cases hats D P Hsley & co--1 do straw hats Dyer, Taylor & co--1 do haberdashery R H Stearns & co--1 do books Charles Schoenhoff--5 cases varnish C Richardson & co--6 cases linen thread American Net and Twine co--2 do do H & G W Lord--1 do elastic braid S H Buttrick--229 bbls grapes Materne & Myer--1 case tapes Pierce, Hardy & co--1 do books A A Brown--1 do do A Williams--12 do cards I W Cummings--3 do machinery Stedman & Fuller--473 bdls coiled rods American Screw co--170 bars iron 1 cask studs H L Fearing & co--63 bdls steel Washburn & Moen Mauf co--86 do 10 bars 11 cases steel 1 case cards H B Jackson-- 33 bdls 24 bars iron 40 bales capsicum J B Moors & co--1 case umbrellas 1 case brushes D P Ives & co--3 cases books Estes & Lauriat--1 do do E A Snow--2 do instruments Prof Blake--1 do woollens Robert Bleakie & co-- 1 cask currycombs 1 do horse clippers Sabin & Page--1 do hosiery C F Hovey &co--1 do machinery Thos Mayer--4 do linens Lewis, Brown & co--2 do do Brown, Durrell & co--60 do 20 casks pressed provisions J B Allan--10 casks farina 3 do soda 10 do extract 1 case colors Jas Taberner-- 500 boxes lemons Baring Bros & co--1 cask china Reed & Barton--1 do do 1 case hardware Belcher Bros [?] cases linens, &c, Merchants' Despatch Transportation co--9 bales carpetings Torrey, Bright & Capen--2 do do Brown Bros & co--7 crates earthenware Richard Briggs--25 bbls oatmeal Bray & Hayes--5 cases cottons F E Draper-5 do do Baring Bros & co--10 cases wine D H Derby--1 do woollen hosiery R H White & co--6 do paper Dennison Manf co-- 4 do pianos G W Beardsley--1 do woollens Cushing & Bliss --1 bale linens P H DuVernet--1 case worsteds Kendall, Barrows & co--2 do stuffs E W Wheelock & co--2 do do Hogg, Brown & Tayler--1 bale woollens Cushing & Bliss --1 case chintz Shepard, Norwell & co--3 do card cloth Davis & Furber--1 do woollens Macullar, Parker & co--11 casks dyes H D Dupee--1 case steel William Miller--1 do clothing Stone & Downer--2 do hardware Brown, Durrell & co--1 do cottons Jordan, Marsh & co--23 pkgs hardware 6 cases wearing apparel 1 crate wheels E A Snow--1 case hair seating Shaw. Applin & co--2 cases books Little, Brown & co--12 do mdse C de Kay Townsend--1 hamper ironwork J Bond. jr--1 case waste silk and cottons Hart & Young--200 bbls grapes Rolfe & Guild--33 do do W L Hooper--1 case hosiery Shepard, Norwell & co--1 do do March Bros, Pierce & co--123 cases sardines Kidder, Peabody & co--55 crates 10 hhds earthenware Jones McDuffee & Stratton--28 do do Clark, Adams & Clark--21 do do Morey & Smith--100 bags coffee Brown Bros & co--100 boxes tin plates 150 do black taggers Phelps, Dodge & co--4 casks 7 cases 21 bdls steel Wetherell Bros--1 case straw goods J B Babcock & co--2 fancy goods J G Hill & co--121 cases 8 pieces sides 1 pkg machinery Ipswich Mills co--88 cases machinery E A Brigham--68 cases 4 pair side do C H Foy 2 cases music paper A P Schmidt--31 casks salted skins Booth & co--10 do earthenware Wellington & Burrage--19 cases machinery Nevins & co--9 pkgs earthenware Josiah Quincy--1 parcel 1 crate 6 cases mdse Baldwin Bros & co --25 bales used bags JS Morgan & co--1 case hardware A Stowell & co--2 do machinery H McDaniell--1 do hatters' furs Wright Bros--377 bbls grapes 444 cases onions D H Tully & co--100 bbls grapes A S & J Brown--1 case druggist's sundries Weeks & Potter--2 do thread Merrick Thread co--4 do cottons White Bros & Son--3 do do Frost & Adams--1 do embroidery Lewis, Brown & co--30 do cottons, woollens, &c, 2 pkgs haberdashery Merchants' Despatch Transportation co--1 do straw goods D P Isley & co--1 case books Houghton, Mifflin & co--14 bales leather 4 do carpets 452 boxes tin plates 797 do 250 bags Smltana raisins 49 bales hemp 10 octave pipes Geneva 4 cases wine 1 do stuffs 45 crates earthenware 8 casks steel 40 bdls strips 533 boxes tin plates 1000 do lemons 3283 do 200 bbls raisins 27 skel cases figs 2 boxes do 3 cases mdse 261 bbls grapes 100 cases onions 9 cases rubber 1150 bags salt order. French Goods--200 cases champagne J D & M Williams 8 do china, &c. A Stowell & co--1 do Paris articless Houghton & Dutton--1 do do S H Buttrick--3 pkgs gloves J B Moors & co--2 do steel B F Cogswell--1 do tissues Hart & Young--4 pkgs clocks and china Bigelow, Kennard & co--8 do do do Bray & Hayes--1 do gloves Hewins & Hollis--1 do cardboard Camille Ried & co--2do books T B Noonan & co--1 case cloths Mary Curtis--1 do robes C Crowninshield--1 pkg lace Brown, Durrell & co--1 case clothing R Alselthorne--1 do bronzes C G Knowles--1 do clothing Miss Loldell--1 do toys Gay & Wolf--1 do tissues L P Hollander & co--3 do paper hangings J H Robinson-- 1 pkg tissues Shepard, Norwell & co--1 do do Hogg, Brown & Taylor--9 do china ware and tays Shepard, Norwell & co--3 do clocks &c. Palmer, Bachelder & co--34 pkgs tissues Jackson, Mandell & Daniell--2 do do Simons, Hatch & Whitton--1 do shoes John H Rogers--5 do tissues C F Hovey & co--7 do do Jordan, Marsh & co--2 chains F. A Walker & co--2 pkgs trimming Stone & Downer--12 cases bronzes Shreve, Crump & Low--1 pkg musical instruments Oliver Ditson & co--1 do tissues Lewis Coleman & co--1 do skins L Beebe & Son--4 do millinery H C Cooke--1 case music H J Madigan--1 pkg books Charles Schoenhoff--6 cases toys R H White & co--1 do boots, &c, T E Moseley & co--1 pkg gloves Merchants' Despatch Transportation co--120 cases 3 casks colors order. PORT DE PAIX. Sch C H Macomber--304,000 lbs logwood Lyon, Dupuy & co. FOREIGN EXPORTS. LONDON, ENG. Steamer Caledonia (cld 19th)--200 head cattle--781 qrs beef--103 boxes bacon--189 do hams-- 500 pails lard--1033 bbls apples--18,725 bush wheat--8712 sacks flour--2 ice picks--2 ice scoops--2 salt scoops--25 cases paper 514 bags oil oake--3 cases clothes wringers--1 case furs--3 do missionary goods--7 do organs--1 case furniture--100 crates handle--2 cases perambulators--30 bbls glassware--4 do hardware--10,135 bags. GLASGOW, Steamer Scand navian (cld Oct 20)--224 head cattle--15 horse--7 cases organs--6263 bbls apples-- [?]5 bbls 9140 sacks flour--337 do oatmeal--438 do linseed meal--329 tubs butter--995 boxes cheese--100 cases canned eef--1000 boxes smoked herring--11 pkgs ship lamps--100 oxes hams--20 bbls 10 boxes dyewood extracts--29 pkgs woodenware--3 cases machinery--6 do axes--44 spindle wisters--2500 pieces staves--337 bags. CORK (for orders). Barque Due Cecilie--28,981 bush heat--15,000 feet lumber--1200 burlap bags. NASSAU.BAHAMAS. Sch Nathan Cleaves--60 bbls ur--20 do beef--20 do hams--20 do mackerel--15 do ap[??]es --10 do 100 boxes herrings. HALIFAX, NS. Sch Sunbeam--500 bbls flour. HALIFAX, NS. Sch Bride--375 bbls flour--40 do 120 ses kerosene oil--4 bbls gasoline--30 boxes glassware. PORT GEORGE, NS. Sch Eliza Batchelder--125 bbls ur--25 do onions--5 pkgs glassware--14 bdls chairs--4 ses organs. LOCKPORT, NS. Sch Magellan Cloud--175 bbls flour 50 do meal--10 do beef--4 do pork--3 do kerosene oil. CLEMENTSPORT, NS. Sch Gold Hunter--100 bbls al--1 do oil. BRIDGEWATER, NS. Sch Vesta--240 bbls flour--125 meal--17 do oil--10 do pork. HARLOTTETOWN, PEI. Sch J C Newell--92 tons al. HARLOTTETOWN, PEI. Sch Julia Franklin--125 [???]s kerosene oil--206 do apples--46 pkgs furniture--20 [?][?]--2 bbls varnish. [?][?] S--336 bbls kerosene oil. DETROIT, Oct 23--Flour steady. Wheat easier; No 1 white Michigan at $1 02% bid; $1 02% bid for October; $1 03 1/4 for November; $1 05 1/4 for December; $1 06 1/4 bid for January; No 2 white at 99 1/2c: No 2 red at $1 03 1/4 bid. Corn dull; No 1 yellow at 46c; high mixed at 45c; No 1 mixed at 45c; No 2 mixed at 44c. Oats dull; No 1 white at 38c; No 2 do at 35c; No 1 mixed at 34c; No 2 do at 33c. Receipts--2000 bbls flour, 78,000 bush wheat, corn none, oats none. Shipments--2000 bbls flour, 1000 bush wheat, 1000 bush corn, no oats. ST LOUIS. Oct 23--Flour lower to sell. Wheat lower; No 2 red fall at 99 5/8c cash; 9[?] 3/4 c for October; $1 05 3/4 @1 01 1/8 for November; $1 03 5/8 @1 [?]5 for December; $1 05 @1 05 7/8 for January; $1 00 for all the year; No 3 red fall at 93@94 1/8c, according to location; No 4 at 87 1/2 @ 87 3/4 c. Corn steady at 39 1/4c cash; 39 1/2 @ 39 5/8c for November; 3[?] 1/2 @ 39 3/4 c for December; 39 3/4c for January; 39 1/4 @ 39 3/8c for all the year, and 43 5/8 @ 44 1/8c for May. Oats lower at 2[?]@ 23 1/4 c cash; 29 3/8 @ 29 7/8c for November; 30 5/8 @ 30 3/4c for December; 35c for May. Rye quiet at 83 @ 83 1/4c. Barley steady and unchanged at 65@75c. Whiskey steady at $1 10. Pork dull at $15 25. Lard nominal. Bulkmeats steady; 25 days' meat--shoulders at $4 90; clear rib at $7 65; clear sides at $7 85. Bacon scarce; shoulders at 5 1/4 @ 5 3/8c; clear rib at 8 3/4c; clear sides at 8 7/8 @ 9c. Receipts --9000 bbls flour; 107,000 bush wheat; 38,000 bush corn; 27,000 bush oats; 1000 bush rye; 31,000 bush barley. Shipments-- 16,000 bbls flour; 127,000 bush wheat; 34,000 bush corn; 4000 bush oats, 4000 bush barley. CATTLE MARKETS. ST LOUIS, Oct 23--Hogs dull and unchanged; receipts 3500; shipments 5400. Cattle quiet and unchanged; supply light; receipts 550; shipments 350. Sheep scarce and firm but unchanged; receipts 100; shipments 300. COTTON MARKETS, Oct 23 [By Telegraph.] NEW YORK--Net receipts 746 bales: gross 5535; forwarded 1607; sales 940; stock 66,830; market easy; middling 11 3-16c; low mid 10 11-16c; good ord 9 13-16c. PHILADELPHIA--Net receipts -- bales; gross 143; exports to G B 2103; sales 703; stock 6770; market quiet; middling 11 3/8c; low mid 11c; good ord 10c. BALTIMORE--Net receipts -- bales; gross 120; exports coastwise 25; sales 270; stock 13,143; market quiet; middling 10 7/8c; low mid 10 3/8c; good ord 9 7/8c. NORFOLK--Net receipts 5920 bales; gross 5920; exports to G B 5905; exports coastwise 3294; sales 856; stock 44,650; market steady; middling 10 13-16c. WILMINGTON--Net receipts 1519 bales; gross 1519; exports coastwise 1090; sales none; stock 12,803; market steady; middling 10 5/8c; low mid 10 1/8c; good ord 9 1/4c. CHARLESTON--Net receipts 6179 bales; gross 6179; exports coastwise 2400; sales 1000; stock 98,399; market quiet and easy; middling 10 5/8 @ 3/4c; low mid 10 1/2c; good ord 10c. SAVANNAH--Net receipts 5833 [?] bales; gross 5833; exports to the Continent 3900; exports coastwise 2823; sales 4300; stock 105,382: market quiet; middling 10 11-16c; low mid 10 3-16c; good ord 9c. AUGUSTA--Net receipts 1861 bales; gross 1861; sales 1822; market easier; middling 10 1/8 @ 1/4c; low mid 0 5/8 @ 3/4c; good ord 8 3/4c. MOBILE--Net receipts 1880 bales; gross 1880; exports coastwise 2[??]5; sales 1000; stock 20,412; market quiet and easy; middling 11c; low mid 10 3/8c; good ord 9 1/2c. NEW ORLEANS--Net receipts 9617 bales; gross 12,895; exports to G B 8100; sales 710[?]; stock 139,293; market easier; middling 11 1/4c; low mid 10 1/2c; good ord 9 1/2c. GALVESTON--Net receipts 3816 bales; gross 3816; exports to the Continent 3553; exports coastwise 3657; sales 2399; stock 45,553; market steady; middling 11c; low mid 10 1/4c. ST LOUIS--Net receipts 2357 bales; gross 2357; shipments 1075; sales 497; stock 20,836; market dull; middling 11c; low mid 10 1/4c; good ord 9 1/2c. MEMPHIS--Net receipts 3158 bales; gross 3158; shipments 1969; sales 1950; stock 33,995; market steady; middling 10 7/8c. LOUISVILLE--Market quiet; middling 10 7/8c. CINCINNATI--Net receipts 3127 bales; gross 3127; shipments 3059; sales to spinners 100; total sales 355; stock 3285; market dull; middling 10 7/8 c; low mid 10 1/4c; good ord 9 1/4c. CONSOLIDATION--Net receipts at the United States ports for 1 day 35,713 bales; exports to Great Britain 16,108; exports to the Continent 7453; stock 559,354. [For later Commercial News, if any, see First Page.] FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, Oct 23, 12.30 PM.--(Beerbohm's Report to the Merchants' Exchange.)--Floating cargoes of wheat inactive and of corn quie but steady. Cargoes on the passage of wheat not much in demand, and of corn quiet but steady. At Liverpool wheat is steadier; corn is 5s 4d and firm. Weather in England stormy. LIVERPOOL, Oct 23, 12.30 P M.--Flour 9s 6d@11s 9d; winter wheat 8s 10d@9s 3d; spring do 8s 3d@9s 3d; California average do 8s 8d@9s 8d; club do 9s 7d@10s 2d; corn 5s 3 1/2d, and peas 6s 11d. Provisions, etc,--Pork 72s; beef 63s; bacon 44s 6d@46s 6d; lard 45s; cheese 65s; tallow 34s 6d (at London it is 36s 6d). Receipts of corn for the past three days 11,0[?]0 centals. LIVERPOOL, Oct 23, 12.30 P M.--Cotton in moderate inquiry, feebly supplied; middling uplands at 6 3/4d; do Orleans at 7 1-16d. Receipts, 17,000 bales, all of which were American. Sales 7000 bales, including 1000 for speculation and export. Futures weak. Uplands, low middling class, October delivery, 6 11-16d; also 6 5/8d; also 6 21-32d; October and November, 6 15-32d; also 6 7-16d; November and December, 6 13-32d; December and January, 6 13-32d; February and March, 6 7-16d. HAVANA, Oct 23.--Sugar market--Though the market has been moderately active the past week the tone has been flat for all kinds, closing 1/4 real per arrobe below last quotations. Nos 10 to 12 D S at 7 3/4 @ 8 3/4 reals, gold, per arrobe; Nos 15 to 20 D S at 9 1/2 @ 10 3/4 reals. Molasses sugar, Nos 7 to 10 at 6 1/4 @ 6 3/4 reals; Muscovado sugar, common to fair, at 7@7 1/4 reals; centrifugal sugars, 96 degrees polarization, in boxes and hhds, at 8 1/4 @ 8 3/4 reals. Stocks in warehouses at Havana and Matanzas, 44,600 boxes, 55,900 bags and 29,750 hhds. Receipts for the week, 50 boxes. Exports for the week, 1300 boxes, 6000 bags, 5376 hhds, all hhds and bags to the United States. Freights nominal. Tobacco firmer. Spanish gold at 2.07. FREIGHTS. NEW YORK, Oct 23--(From the Shipping List for the past three days]--The market remains steady and firm for grain freights, and dull and weak for petroleum, owing to the continued lack of shipping margins on oil. There is an improved demand for cotton tonnage to load at the Atlantic ports, with several ships chartered at 13-32@3/8d to Liverpool and Havre, and 7/8c to the Mediterranean. South American. West India and coastwise freights are firm and moderately active. Long voyages are dull, and berth freights to Europe steady and quiet. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 23--The trans-Atlantic freight market for the past week has been devoid of any particular change, and rates rules about the same as last reported. Seventeen vessels have been taken for grain cargoes, leaving but five unchartered vessels in port, these only being able to carry 20,700 [?]rs. Three vessels have been fixed for petroleum, leaving five spot vessels on hand, with a capacity of 21, 500 bbls. Two of the latter are at the Breakwater, and one likely to go south in the cotton trade. Coastwise and coal freights have been dull, while but one vessel has been laid on for Cuba. CHARLESTON, Oct 20--On cotton by sail to Liverpool 13-32d on uplands; to Liverpool, steam direct, 7-16d on uplands; to Liverpool, steam via New York, 1/2d on uplands; via Baltimore 7-16d on uplands. To Havre, steam direct, 7-16c on uplands; to Havre, steam via New York 15-16c on uplands; do sail direct, 7/8c on uplands. To Bremen, by steam via New York 1c on uplands; sail direct 13-32c on do; via Baltimore, 7/8c on do. On naval stores about 3s 9d@4s on rosin and 5s9d@6s on spirits turpentine to the United Kingdom and the Continent. To domestic ports on cotton to New York, by steam, $1.50 per bale; there are offerings of lumber, phosphate rock, naval stores, &c., but the market at present is rather dull for coastwise shipments. To New York $6 25 on lumber $7 25 on timber, $2 75@3 on rock, 45c on rosin, 60c on spirits turpentine. To Philadelphia $2 75@3 on rock, $6 25 on lumber. To Baltimore $2 50@3 on rock, $6@6 25 on lumber. To Boston, $3 25 on rock, 60c on rosin and 80c on spirits turpentine. SAVANNAH, Oct. 20-- Lumber--By Sail--Coastwise arrivals during the week have been large and tonnage is in good supply, with rates weakening. For Mediterranean charters higher rates are offering. We quote: To Baltimore and Chesapeake ports, $6 00@6 50; to Philadelphia, $6 50; to New York and Sound ports, $7 00@8 00; to Boston and eastward. $7 50@8: to St John. N B, $8 [Timber from $1 to 1 50 higher than lumber rates]; to the West Indies and windward, nominal; to South America, $19; to Spanish ports $14@15; to United Kingdom, (for orders) timber, 36s, lumber, £5 5s@5 10s. From 50c to $1 0[?] additional is paid here for change of loading port. Naval Stores--By sail--Rosin and spirits, 4s@6s to United Kingdom or Continent: to New York 48c on rosin, 60c on spirits. Steam-To New York, rosin, 40c, spirits 80c; to Philadelphia, rosin, 30c; spirits 86c: To Baltimore, rosin 49c, spirits 75c; to Boston, rosin 45c, spirits 90c. By steam--Cotton --Liverpool direct, [??] lb, 7-16d; Bremen direct, 7-16d; to Havre direct, 7/8c; to Reval, direct, 15-32d; to Liverpool, via New York, per lb. 1/2d; to do, via Baltimore, [??] lb, 5/8d; do via Boston, [??] lb, 7-16d; to do via Philadelphia, per 1b, 13-32d; Antwerp, via do, per lb, 15-16c; Havre, via New York. [??] lb, 1c; Bremen, via New York, [??] lb, 15-16d; Bremen, via Baltimore, [??]lb, 13-32d; Antwerp, [??] lb, 15-16c. Amsterdam, via New York, 15-16c; Boston, [??] bale, $1 75; Sea Island, $1 75; New York, [??] bale $1 50; Sea Island, [??] bale, $1 50; Philadelphia, [??] bale $1 50; Sea Island, [??] bale, $1 50; Baltimore, [??] bale $1 50; Providence, [??] 100 lbs. 40c. By sail--To Liverpool, 3/8d; to Havre, 3/4c; to Continent, 13-32d. Rice--New York, [?] cask, $1 50; to do per bbl 60c; Philadelphia, per cask. $1 50; Baltimore, per cask. $1.5[?]; Boston, [??] cask, $1 75. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14--We have had numerous arrivals during the week of vessels in ballast, and also coal-laden. Many of these came in with home charters at much less than spot rates. At this writing there are but comparatively few disengaged vessels in port, but a RAILROADS. MONTREAL, $6. FIRST CLASS ONLY. Continuous Passage Tickets VIA Central Vermont Line, 260 Washington street, BOSTON. Oct 25 1t FARE REDUCED! FALL RIVER LINE, $2.00 (FOR LIMITED TICKETS) TO NEW YORK. Mammoth Steamers BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE. Express trains, connecting with the steamers at Fall River (in one hour and a half), leave Boston from Old Colony Depot week days at 6 P.M. (Sundays at 7 P.M.) Tickets, State-rooms and Berths secured at No. 3 Old State House, corner Washington and State streets, and at Old Colony Depot. J. R. KENDRICK, Supt. L. H. PALMER, Agent, 3 Old State House. oct 11 STONINGTON LINE. FIRST-CLASS FARE $2.00 --to-- NEW YORK. Tickets good only for train and connecting boat as specified on their face. Express train leaves Boston & Providence R.R. Station daily (Sundays excepted) at 6.30 P.M. Tickets and Staterooms secured at Company's office, 214 Washington street. cor. State. and at Boston & Providence R.R. Station. J. W. RICHARDSON, Agent, Boston. A.A. FOLSOM, Supt. B. & P. R. R. tf [?]y28 PROVIDENCE LINE TO NEW YORK. Trains leave Boston & Providence R.R. Station daily (Sundays excepted), at 6 P.M.; connect at Fox Point wharf, Providence, with the New and Magnificent STEAMERS MASSACHUSETTS --AND-- RHOSE ISLAND, Arriving in New York at 6 A.M. Returning, leave Pier 29 North River, at 5 P.M., arriving in Boston at 7 A. M. Tickets and Staterooms secured at Company's office, 214 Washington, corner State street, and at Boston & Providence R. R. Station. J. W. RICHARDSON, Boston Agent. A. A. FOLSOM Supt. tf my 13 [*picture*] BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE RAILROAD. -- Train Arrangements. --On and after MONDAY, Sept. 6, 1880, Trains will run as follows; Leave Boston for New York (Shore line, Exp), 1PM. Return, 1PM. Express and Way, 8.00 AM; Return, 8.05 AM. New York (Shore Line, Mail) 10.30 PM. Sundays included; Return, 10 PM Sundays included. New York (Steamboat, Stonington Line), 6.30 PM, Sundays excepted. Return, 5 PM, daily. New York (Steamboat, Providence Line), 6 PM. Sundays excepted. Return. 5 P.M. Providence, 8, 9.25. 10.30 AM: 1, 2, 4, 5.30, 10.30 P.M. Return, [?]4.55, 7, 8.30, 9.15, 10.50 AM; 1.55, 4.15, [?]6.55 PM. Pawtucket, 8, 9.25, 10.30 AM; 2, 4, 5.30, 10.30PM; Return, 7.20, 8.40, 9.24, 11 AM; 2.05, 4.25, **6.30 PM. Dodgeville and Hebronville, 8.00, 10.30 AM; 4 PM; Return, 7.20, 11.08 AM ; 4.35, **6.38 PM. Attleboro', 8.00, 9.25,10.30 AM; 2, 4, 5.30, 10.30 PM; Return, 7.30, 8.55, 9. 4[?], 11.18 AM; 2.20, 4.45, **6.49 PM. North Attleboro'. 8.00, 10.30 AM; 2, 4, 5.30, 10.30 PM: Return, 7.10, 9.25, 11 AM; 4.25, **6.20 PM. Mansfield, 8.00, 9.25 10.30 11:10 AM; 2.00, 4.00, 4.25, 5.30, 10.30 P.M: Return, [?]5.33, 7.50, 8.30, 9.12, 9.57, 11.40 AM: 2.42, 5.05, [?]7.25 PM. Sharon. 8.00, 9.25, 10.30. AM: 2.00, 4.00, 5.30, PM: Return. 3.06, 11.53 AM; 2.54, 5.20 PM. Canton Junction, 8.00, 9.25, 10.30 AM; 12 M; 2, 4, 5.30, 5.55, 10.30 PM: Return, 7.13, 8.14, 9.30, 10.15, 11.59 AM; 3.00, 3.30, 5.27 PM. Readville, 6.55, 7.40, 8, 9.30, 10.30, 11.40. AM: 12 M: 1.15, 2.10, 2.40. 4.05, 5.05 , 9.25, 10.30. QM; 2.00, 4.00, 5.30, PM: Return, 3.06, 11.53 AM: 2.54, 5.20 PM. Canton Junction, 8.00, 9.25, 10.30 AM: 12 M; 2, 4, 5.30, 5.55, 10.30 PM: Return, 7.13, 8.14, 9.30, 10.15, 11.59 AM: 3.00, 3.30, 5.27 PM. Readville, 6.55, 7.40, 8, 9.30, 10.30, 11.40, AM; 1.15, 2.10, 2.40, 4.05, 5.05, 5.55, 6.05, 6 30, 8. *10.35 PM: Return, 6.09, 6.45, 7.28, 8.30, 9.08, 10.24, 10.48, 11.35 AM: 12.30, 2., 2.55, 3.40, 4.40, 5.04, 5.36, 6.38, 8.08, [?]9.08 PM. Hyde Park, 6.55, 7.40, 9.30. 10.30, *10.35 PM: Ret, 6.12, 6.48, 7.30, 8.33, 9.10, 9.40, 10.50, 11.37 AM: 12.30, 2.03, 2.55, 3.43, 4.43, 5.05, 5.38,,6.40.08.10. [?] 9.11 PM. Mt. Hope and Clarendon Hills, 6.55, 7.40, 9.30, 11.40 AM: 12 M[ /] 1.15, 2.10, 2.40, 4.05, 5.05, 5.55, 6.30, 8 *10.35, PM: Return, 6.16, 6.51, 7.32, 8.36, 9.14, 40.54, 11.39 AM; 12.36. 2.06, 3.01, 3.45 4.46, 5.05, 6.43, 814, [?]9.13 PM Forest Hill. 6.55, 7.05, 7.40, 9.0 9.30, 10.10, 11.40 AM; 12.30, 1.15, 2.10, 2.40, 3.15, 4.05, 4.45, 5.05, 5.25, 5.55, 6.10, 6.30, 7.35, 8, 9.15, 10.35.0 11.15 PM. Return, 6.22, 6.32, 7, 7.15, 7.43, 8.20, 8.45, 9.23, 10.17.011.03, 11.49 AM; 12.43, 1.32, 2.15, 2.30. 3.08, 3.53. 4.30. 4.53. 5.15, 6.50, 7.05, 8.19, 9.17 10.32 PM. Jamaica Plain, 6.55. 7.05. 7.40. 9. 930. 10.10. 10.30. 11.40 AM: 12.30, 1.15, 2.10, 2.40, 3.15, 4.05, 4.45. 5.05, 5.25, 5.55, 6.10, 6.30, 7.35, 8, 9.15, 1035, 1115 PM. Return, 6.25, 6.35, 7.03, 7.18, 7.45, 8.22, 8.48, 9.25, 1019, 11.03. 11.50 AM; 12.47, 1.34. 2.18, 2.33. 3.10. 3.55, 4.32 4.55, 5.17, 6.53, 7.07, 9.21, 9.19, 1034, PM. Roxbury, 6.55. 7.05 7.40, 9. 9.30. 10.10. 10.30, 11.40. AM: 12.30, 1.15, 2.10, 2.40, 3.15, 4.05. 4.45. 5.05. 5.25. 5.55. 6.10, 6.30. 735, 8, 9.15, 10.35, 11.15 PM. Return. 6.30. 6.41. 7.11, 7.26 7.50, 8.30. 8.56, 9.32, 10.25. 11.12 11.56 AM: 12.53. 1.40. 2.25, 2.42, 3.17, 4.01, 4.40, 5.01, 5.21, 7.02. 7.15. 8.25. 9.25. 10.40 PM, Dedham. 7 05, 9, 9.30, 10 10 AM: 12.30. 2.40, 3.15, 4.45 5.05, 5.25, 6.10, 6.30, 7.35, 8, 9.15, 10335, 11.15 PM/ Return 6.05, 6.15, 6.35, 7, 8, 9.10 10.40. 11.25 AM: 1.15, 2.15, 4.15, 4.55, 6.30, 6.48, 8, 9, 10.15 PM. Spring street, W.Roxbury and Highland, 7.05 9, 10.10 AM; 12.30, 2.15, 4.4, 5.25, 6.10, 7.35, 9.15, ¶10.35 PM, Return, 6.20, 7.05. 8.07 1006 AM; 1.20, 2.20, 4.20, 6.55 §9.05 PM. Stoughton, 8.00, 10.30 AM; 12 M; 2, 5.30. 5.55 PM: Return, 7.00, 8.10, 11.45 AM; 3.15, 5.10 PM, Taunton, 8.00, 11.10 AM; 2, 4.25 PM. Return, 6.35, 8.09. 9.35. AM; 12.00, 4.30, PM. New Bedford. 8.00, 11.10 AM; 4.25 P.M. Return 7.30, 11.05 AM; 3.40 PM, Oak Bluffs, 11 10 AM. Return, 7.45 AM [?] Monday, Wednesday and Friday one hour fifteen minutes later. §Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, one hour fifteen minutes later. *Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11.15 PM. ¶Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 11.15 PM. **Connecting at Mansfield with Shore Line from New York. [?]Or on arrival of train from New York. A. A. FOLSOM, Supt. Fitchburg Railroad. [*picture*] HOOSAC TUNNEL ROUTE.-- On and after Monday, Sept. 20, 1880, trains will run as follows: Leave Boston for Troy and the West, through the Hoosac Tunnel (8.30 A. M. Ex., with Wagner drawing-room car for Rochester), (11.15 AM accommodations), [??] 9 P. M. Ex., with Wagner sleeping car for St. Louis without change), (6P.M. Ex., with Wagner sleeping car for Chicago without change). Gardner, Athol, Orange, Miller's Falls, Greenfield, Shelburn Falls, North Adams, 6.30 (8.30 Ex.), 11.15 AM; (3 Ex), (6 Ex P.M. West Fitchburg, Westminster, Ashburnbam, Wendell, Erving, Montague, Charlemont, Hoosac Tunnel, 6>30, 11.15 A.M.: (3 Ex.) P.M. Royalston, 6.30, 11.15 A.M. (6 Ex) PM. Wachusett and Templeton, 6 30, 11.15 A.M. West SALES BY AUCTION. IN NEW YORK, JAMES WILLIAMS, Auctioneer. FIELD, MORRIS FENNER & CO., 55 and 57 White street, Will sell on TUESDAY, October 26, 1880, at 11 o'clock, ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT. Bu order of Mr. ALBET TILT (President of the Phoenix Manufacturing Co.). 1000 Cartons Ribbons, all of this season's production., --ALSO,-- by order of Messrs. MEYER & CO., 500 Pieces Black and Colored Satins, 500 Pieces Black and Col'd Velvets. --ALSO,-- 2500 DOZEN KID GLOVES. Oct 25 1t JOHN H. OSGOOD. AUCTIONEER, Office, 79 Pearl street, Boston. TOMORROW, Oct. 26, at 10 o'clock, at store. Dry Goods, Woollens & Fancy Goods --ALSO-- A Jobber's Stock of Clothing, Comprising 1500 German beaver, chinchilla, diagonals, and Raritan fur beaver overcoats. 2000 pairs assorted cassimere pants. A line of boys' and youths' ulsters. A line of men's and boys' full cassimere suits. Also, coats, ulsterettes, vests, pants, &c. Also a line of 6 4 all wool cassimeres, suitings, &c. Particulars in season. oct 21 RAILROADS. [*picture*]BOSTON & ALBANY R. R.-- June 28, 1880.--Passenger trains leave Boston every week-day for Albany, Chatham, Pittsfield and Chester, 5, 8.30, 11 AM; 3, 6 P. M. No. Adams and stations of P. & N. A. R.R., 5, 8.30, 33 AM; 3 P M. Springfield and Pale, 5, 7, 8.30, 11 AM; 3, 4, 3, 10 PM. Way stations bet. Springfield and Albany, 5, 11 AM; 3 PM. Stations between Springfield and Worchester, 5, 7 AM; 3 PM. New York (via Springfield), 8.30. 11 AM: 4.0& 10 PM. Worcester, 5, 7, 8.30, 11, 11.05 AM; 1.30, 3, 4, 4.30, 5.30, 6. 10 PM RET. 4.40, 7, 8.00, 9.30, 10 AM: 1.12, 3.20, 4, 5, 6.15. 8.25, 9.35 PM. Millbury, 7 AM; 4.30 PM. RET. 6.40 AM; 3.40 PM Grafton, 5, 7, 11.05 AM: 1.30, 4.30 PM. RET. 7.14, 10.13, AM; 1.24, 4.13, 6.27 PM. Westboro', 5, 7, 11.05 AM; 1.30, 4.30, 5.30 PM. RET. 7.27, 9 53, 10.25 AM; 1.35, 4.26, 6.39 PM. Southville, 5, 7. 11.05 AM; 1.30, 4.30 PM. RET, 7.34, 10.33 AM; 1.43, 4.33, 6 46 PM. Cordaville, 5, 7, 11.05 AM; 1.30, 4.30 PM. RET. 7.37. 10.36 AM; 1.46, 4.3, 6.49 PM. Ashland, 5, 7, 11.05 AM; 1.30, 4.30, 5.30 PM. RET. 7.44, 10.09, 10.42 AM; 1.52, 4.433 6.55 PM. So. Framingham, 5, 7, 7.45, 8.30, 11.05 AM. 1.30, 2.15, 3, 4.05, 4.30, 5, 5.30, 6, 6.25, 9, 10, 11 PM. RET, 5.20, 5.50, 7. 7.55, 8. 8.30. 8.40, 9.45, 10.16, 10.52 AM; 2.02, 2.15, 4, 4.55, 5.35, 7.05, 9.05, 10.10. 10.15 PM. Milford. 7, 8.30 AM; 2.15, 4.30, [?] PM. RET. , 7.15, 9.30, 11.45 AM: 4.15, [?]8.15 PM. Saxonville, 9.30 AM; 6.05 PM. RET, 6.30 AM.; 2.50 PM. Natick, 7, 7.45, 9.30, 11.05 AM; 11.30, 2.15, 4.05, 5, 5.30, 6.05, 6.25 9. 11 PM. RET, 5.58, 6.43, 7.08, 8.08, 9.53, 11.00 AM; 2 22, 3.03. 5.03. 7.13, 9.38. 10.23 PM. Wellesley, 7, 7.45, 9.30, 11.05 AM; 1.30, 2.15, 405, 5, 5.30, 6.05, 6.25, 9, 11 PM. RET. 6.16, 6.51, 7.15. 8.15, 10, 11.08 AM; 2.28, 3.11, 5.10, 7.20, 9.45, 10.30 PM. Grantville 7. 7.45, 9.30, 11.05 A.M.; 1.30, 4.05, 5, 5.30, 6.05, 6.25, 9, 11 PM. RET 6.10, 6,54, 7,18, 8,18, 10,03, 11.12 AM; 2.31, 3.15, 5.14, 7.24, 9.49, 10.34 P.M. N. L Falls and Pine Grove, 12 M; 2.20, 3.10, 5. 5.40, 6.35, 8. 10.05 PM. RET. 5.45, 7.40, 9 AM: 1.15, 4.30, 6.30, 8, 8.50 P.M. Auburndale. 7. 7.45, 9.30, 11.05 AM; 12 M.: 1.30. 2.20, 3.10, 4.05, 5, 5.40, 6.05, 6.25, 6.35, 8, 9, 10.05, 11 PM. RET, 5.53, 6.20. 7.08, 7.27, 7.49, 8.26, 9.08. 10.12, 11.20 AM; 1.22. 2.39. 3.25, 4.37, 5.24, 6.27, 7.33, 8.07 8.57, 9,57, 10.42 PM. West Newton. 7, 7.45, 9.30, 11.05 A.M.; 12 M.: 1.30, 2.20, 3.10, 4.05, 5, 5.40, 6.05, 6.25, 6.24, 8, 9, 10.05, 11 P.M. RET. 5 57. 6.24, 7.12. 7.31, 7.53, 8.29, 9.13, 10.16, 11.24 AM,: 1.26, 2.43, 3.29, 4.42. 5.28. 6.42. 7.36. 8.12, 9.02. 10 10.45 PM. Newtonville, 7, 7.45, 9.30, 11.05 AM; 12 M; 1.30, 2.20, 3.10, 4.65, 5, 5.40, 6.05, 6.25, 6.35, 8, 9, 10.05, 11 PM. RET. 6.01. 6.27. 7.16. 7.34. 7.57. 8.32, 9.16, 10.19, 11.27 AM: 1.30, 2.47, 3.32, 4 45, 5.31. 6.45. 7.39. 8.15. 9.05, 10.03, 10.48 PM. Newton, 7, 7.45, 9.30, 11.05 AM; 12 M; 1.30, 2.20, 3.10, 4.05, 5, 5.30. 6.05. 6.25. 6.35. 8, 9, 10.05, 11 PM. RET. 6.05, 6.31, 7.20, 7.38, 8.2, 8.35, 9.20, 10.23, 11.33 AM: 1.34, 2.52, 3.36, 4.50, 5.35. 6.50 7.44, 8.20. 9.10, 10.06, 10.51 PM. Faneuil. 7.45, 9.30 AM; 12 M: 2.20, 3.10, 4.05, 5, 6.05, 6.25, 6.35, 8, 9, 10.05, 11 PM. RET. 6.09, 6.34, 7.24. 8.06. 9.24. 11.37AM; 1.38, 3.39, 5.38, 6.53, 8.23, 9.13 PM. Brighton. 7, 7.45.09.30, 11.05 AM; 12 M; 1.30, 2.20, 3.10, 4.05, 5, 6.05, 6.25, 6.35, 8, 9, 10.05, 11 PM. RET. 6.12, 6.37 7.27, 7.43. 8.10, 8.40. 9.27. 10.28. 11.41 AM: 1.41, 2.57. 3.41, 4.55. 5.41. 6.56, 7.49, 8.26, 9.16, 10.11, 10.56 PM. Allston, 7.45. 9.30, 11.05 AM: 12 M: 1.30. 2.20. 3.10. 4.05, 5. 6.05, 6.25, 6.35. 8. 9. 10.05. 11 PM. RET 6 15, 6.40, 7.30, 7.46. 8.13, 8.43. 9.30, 10.31, 11.44 AM: 1.44. 3 3.44. 4.58 5.44, 6.59. 7.52, 8.29. 9.19, 10.14. 10.59 PM. Cottage Farm, 7.45, 9.30, 11.05 AM : 12 M: 1.30, 2.20. 3.`0. 4.05. 5. 6.05. 6.25. 8, 9, 10.05. 11 PM. RET. 6.18, 6.43, 7.33, 7.49, 8.17. 9.33. 10.37, 11.47 AM; 1.47. 3.47, 5.01, 5.47, 7.02, 8.32, 9.22, 10317, 11.02PM. Brookline, *6.50, *8, 9.45, [?]10.45 AM; *12.15, 12.45, *2.30, *3.20, *4.45, *5.35. *6.15, *7.15, 7.45, 9.25, ¶10.15, ¶11.05 PM. RET. *6.25, *7.15, *8, *8.35, 9.15, *10.15, 11.15 AM; 12 M; 1.30 *2.15. *3.55. *5.15. *6.45. 7.10. 8.15. *9.45, 10.40 PM. *Connects with trains of W. Div. N. Y. and N. E. R. R. [?]Wednesday and Saturday only. ¶Wednesdays and Fridays for Needham (Woon. Div.) Sunday Trains for Newton Lower Falls leave Boston 10 AM; 1.15, 10.05 PM. RET. 9 AM; 12.15, 6 PM. Brookline Sunday Trains leave Boston 10 10 AM: 12.45, 5.15, 7.15, 9.30 PM. RET, 9.45 AM; 12.20, 2.15, 6.45, 9 PM. [*picture*] Sleeping Cars for New York on 10 P.M. daily, For Chicago, via Buffalo or Suspension Bridge, without change, on the 6 P.M. train daily. Drawing-Room cars to New York every week day on Express trains at 11 AM and 4 PM, and to Albany and Rochester on 8.30 AM. train. Tickets sold to all points West and South. Berths in sleeping cars and seats in drawing-room cars may be secured at 232 WASHINGTON STREET, and at ticket office in depot, Beach street Sunday Mail for New York leaves Boston at 10 PM. C. O. RUSSELL, Supt, Springfield. W. H. BARNES Asst Sup't Boston. tf may 1 OLD COLONY RAILROAD, [*picture*] Oct. 10, 1880 TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON for New York. (via Fall River Line), at 6.00 PM. Ret. (via Fall River Line), 5.00 P.M., Newport, 8.00, 11 30 AM; 3.50, 6 (Boat), Ret. 7.20, 10 20 AM; 3, 4.25 PM. Fall River (via Bridgewater) 8.15 AM; 4.10 PM. Ret. (via Taunton) [?]20c, 6.50, 8.00, 11.05 AM; 3.41 PM; (via Bridgewater) 6.30 AM; 5.03 PM. Taunton (Dean St) 8, 11.30 AM; 3.40, 4.45, 6 PM. Ret. 7.33, 8.09, 8.42, 11.52 AM; 4.30 PM. (Wales st) 4.45 PM. Ret. 8 AM. No. Easton, Randolph, 8, 11.60 AM; 3.40 (also 4.15 for Randolph), 4.45, 6.05 PM. Ret, No. Easton, 6.55, 7.59, 9.05 AM; 12.17, 4.55 PM. Ret. Randolph, 7.12. 8.16. 9.19 AM; 12.34, 5.12 PM. Middleborough, 8.15. 11.30 AM; 3.15, 4.10, 6.05 PM. Ret, 7.20, 9.15 AM; 12.25, 4.00, 5.51 PM. Bridgewater, 8.00 8.15, 11.30 AM; 3.15, 4.10, 5.10, 6.05 PM. Ret. 6.33, 64, 7.38, 9.33 AM; 12.44, 4.21, 6.12 PM. Brockton, 8.15, 11.30 AM; 1.50, 3.15, 4.10, 5.10, 6.05 PM. Ret. 6.57, 8, 9.51 AM; 1.05, 3.23, 4.53, 6.32 PM. Plymouth (Via Abington), 8.00 AM; 2.30, 5.10 PM; (via Duxbury) 7.35 AM; 3.40 PM. Ret. (via Abington) 6.35, 9.15 AM; 3.40 PM; (via Duxbury) 7.30 AM; 4.25 P<. So Abington, 8.00, 11.00 AM; 2.30, 5.10, 6.25 PM. Ret. 6.13, 7.15, 10.00 AM; 12.15, 4.15 PM. Marshfield, 7.35 AM; 3.40, 5.30 PM. Ret. 7.00, 7.56 AM: 4.57 pm Cohasset and Hingham, 7.35. 11 AM; 2.30, 3.40, 5.30, 6.25 PM. Ret. Cohasset. 6.5, 7.40, 8.27, 9.501 AM; 12.53, 4, 5.39 PM. Ret. Hingham, 6.58, 7.52, 8.36, 10.03 AM; 1.05, 4.19, 5.55 PM. FOR NEW BEDFORD. 8, 11.30 A.M.; 4.45 (Express), 6 (Ex. to Taunton) P.M. Return, 5.15, 7.30 (Ex), 11.05 m, 3.40, 4.35 pm, So. Braintree, 6.45, 8, 8.15, 9.35, 11. 11.30 AM: 12.03, 1.50, 2.30, 3.15, 4.15, 4.48, 5.10, 5.32, 6.05, 6.10, 6.25 7.05, 7.50. 9.30, 11.15 PM. Ret, 5.5[?], 6.40, 7.10, 7.23, 7.30, 7.44, 8.29, 8.55, 9.43, 10.25 AM; 12.43, 1.27, 3.45, 4.45, 5.20, 5.24, 6.52, 7.02, 8.30, 10.20 PM. Braintree, 6.45, 7.35, 8, 8.15, 9.35, 11 AM; 12.03, 1.50, 2.30 3.15, 3.40f, 4.15, 4.48, 5.10, 5.30, 5.32, 6.05, 6.10, 6.25, 7.05, 7.50, 9.30 11.15 PM. Ret. 6, 6.44, 7.14, 7.28, 7.35, 7.48, 7.19, 8.16, 9, 9.47, 10.30 AM; 1247, 1.33, 3.51, 4.51, 5.28, 6.26, 7.06, 8.34, 10.24 PM. Quincy 6.45, 7.35, 8.15, 9.35, 11AM; 12.03, 1.50, 2.30, 3.15, 4.15, 4.48, 5.10, 5.32, 6.05, 6.10, 6.25, 7.05, 7.50, 9.36, 11.15 PM. Ret, 6.06, 6.50, 7.20, 7.33, 7.41, 7.54, 8.22, 8.37, 9.06, 9.53, 10.26 AM; 12.52, 1.40, 3.58, 4.57, 5.34, 6.32, 7.00, 7.12 8.40, 10.30 PM. Wollaston Heights, 6.45, 7.35, 9.35, 11 AM; 12.03, 1.50, 2.30, 3.15, 4.15, 4.48, 5.32, 6.10, 6.25, 7.15 SALES BY AUCTION BY SAMUEL HATCH & CO., Office No. 9 Congress street. ADJOURNED TRUSTEE'S SALE The Large and Valuable Property formerly known as French's Wharf, on Atlantic avenue, between Nos. 612 & 632, and nearly opposite Summer street. TOMORROW, October 26, 1880, at 12 o'clock M., on the premises (adjourned from October 5.) Will be sold to settle this estate, that large and valuable wharf property now occupied by the New York & New England Railroad. By a recent plan it measures 97 28-100 feet front on the avenue, 750 50-100 feet on the north line, 794 9-100 feet on the south line, running to the commissioners' line, and contains in all about 58,590 square feet, mostly solid wharf. This is a large and important sale of wharf property, centrally located, which must improve in value, and should command the attention of capitalists who wish to make a valuable and profitable investment. $1000 to be paid at time of sale. Further terms at sale, or at our office, No. 9 Congress street, where a plan of the property can be seen. ts oct 23 A Superior House, in Fine Order, No. 688 Tremont street. On WEDNESDAY, October 27, 180, at 3 o'clock P.M., on the premises, [*picture*]This four story French roof swell front brick dwelling house, pleasantly located on this avenue. On the sidewalk level entrance is the dining room, kitchen, laundry, &c. A good cellar under the same. On the main entrance floor are two drawing rooms, with frescoed ceilings, rich marble mantles, &c. Above, 12 good chambers, bath room, &c. First class range, best of plumbing, a new and rich front door, carved in hard wood. The whole is in as perfect condition as possible. The house is 21 42-100 feet front and the lot about 90 feet in depth, in all about 1915 square feet of land. $300 to be paid at sale. It can be examined on application at our office, 9 Congress street. ts oct 23 GREAT SALE --OF-- Valuable & Prominent Business Estates, By order of the Executor of the late FREDERICK MAY, On THURSDAY, October 28th, 1880, on the respective premises. First, at 12 o'clock M., Nos. 876 and 878 Washington street. [*picture*] The large four story and attic brick store and estate Nos. 876 and 878 Washington street, running through to Oak place, occupied by Browne, Horton & Co. and George White. It is a first class store property, about 30 feet front by about 100 feet in depth, and about 30 feet on Oak place, in all about 3008 square feet of land. $2000 to be paid at sale. Second, at 12 1-2 P.M., No. 20 Common st. A three story brick dwelling house and estate, No. 20 Common street, corner of Wyman place, and near Washington street. The house contains 11 rooms, in good order. The lot is about 19 1/4 feet on Common street and about 71 feet on Wyman place, in all about 1372 square feet of land. $500 to be paid at sale. Third, at 12 1-2 o'clock P.M., Nos. 765 and 767 Washington street. A three story brick store, with a one story brick L, and estate Nos. 765 and767 Washington street, occupied by Howland & Wright and others. It is 23 96-100 feet front by about 99 feet in depth, in all about 2293 square feet of land. $1000 to be paid at sale. Fourth, at 12 1-2 o'clock P. M., Nos. 761 and 763 Washington street. A three story brick store, with a one story brick L, and estate Nos. 761 and 763 Washington street, occupied by James McKey and others. It is about 24 feet front by about 97 feet in depth, in all about 225 square feet of land. $1000 to be paid at sale. Fifth, at 1 o'clock P. M., Nos. 3 and 40 Eliot street. A three story French roof dwelling house, with store, and estate Nos. 3 and 40 Eliot street. The dwelling house has 12 rooms, in good order, and the store has two large plate glass windows. The lot is about 23 feet front by an average depth of about 49 feet, in all about 1131 square feet of land. $1000 to be paid at sale. Sixth, at 1 1-2 o'clock P. M., No 16 Central wharf. The thorough built four story brick store and estate No. 16 Central wharf, occupied by H. P. Brigham and others, running through and fronting on Central street, and there numbered 100, with one right, or eight shares in the corporate property of the Central Wharf and Wet Dock Corporation. The estate is about 23 8-100 feet on each frontage by about 52 92-100 feet in depth, in all about 1221 feet of land. $500 to be paid at sale. Seventh, at 1 1-2 o'clock P. M., No. 8 Central wharf. The thorough built four story brick store and estate No. 8 Central wharf, occupied by C. C. Richmond & Co. and others' running through and fronting on Central street, there numbered 85, and one right, or eight shares, in the corporate property of the Central Wharf and Wet Dock Corporation. The estate is about 22 8-100 feet front by 52 9-10 feet in depth, in all about 1168 square feet of land. $500 to be paid at sale. Per order of oct 20-ts F. W. G. MAY, Surviving Executor. Plans of the above estates can be seen at our office No. 9 Congress street. EXECUTOR'S SALE Of the Large and Valuable Swell Front Brick Dwelling House and Estate No. 15 Somerset street, directly opposite Ashburton place, the residence of the late Mr. Jabez C. Howe. On FRIDAY, October 29, 1880, at 12 o'clock M, on the premises, [*picture*] This large, thorough-built swell-front bick dwelling house and estate. On the main entrance floor are two drawing rooms, spacious dining room and library room; seven fine sized chambers and four attic chambers; good closet room over the house, and the usual modern conveniences; two kitchens and a man's room in the basement; a very superior cellar. The estate and house measures 37 feet front, and the lot averages nearly 82 feet in epth and 37 feet on the rear line, bounded by a passageway running into Pemberton square. It contains in all about 3025 square feet of land, and is one of the most substantial and thorough built structures to be found in our city. The sale will be peremptory, to settle this estate. Conditions at sale: $500 to be paid down at the time of sale. oct 15 15-22ts SAMUEL JOHNSON, Executor. Mortgagee's Sale of Real Estate. Pursuant to and in execution of the power and authority contained in the mortgage given by Noah Lincoln and Abby A. Lincoln, wife of said Noah Lincoln, in her own right, both of Boston, in the County of Suffolk and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, to Anna Cora Marsh and Mary Louise Marsh, both of said Boston, dated SALES BY AUCTION. BY FRANCIS HENSHAW & CO., AUCTIONEERS AND BROKERS, No. 51 State street, Merchants' Exchange Building, First Floor, Room L. (MEMBERS OF THE BOSTON STOCK AND EXCHANGE BOARD.) Auction Sales every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 12 o'clock M. STOCKS On WEDNESDAY, Oct. 27, at 12 o'clock--at 51 State street. 150 shares Worcester & Nashua Railroad. 5 do Asiatic National Bank, Salem. --By order of Executor-- 10 do National Bank of North America. --Also-- 5 do State National Bank. 1 do Nashua Manufacturing Co. 5 do Suffolk National Bank. 21 do Hamilton Woollen Mills. 14 do Amory Mills. 1 do Cambridge Horse Railroad. $2000 Florence, El Dorado and Walnut Valley R.R. 1st mort. 7's, 1907. $1000 Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad 5's, 1090 BY R. L. DAY & COMPANY.STOCK AUCTIONEERS AND BROOKERS, No. 51 State street, Merchants' Exchange Building, First Floor, Room 8. Members of Boston Stock and Exchange Board. Auction Sales every WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY at 11 1/2 A. M. STOCKS. On SATURDAY, October 30, at 11 1/2 o'clock--at office. 5 shares Howard Nationsal Bank. 1 do First National Bank, Woburn. 30 do Eliot National Bank. 50 do National Bank of North America. 10 do Collateral Loan Co. 50 do Metropolitan Railroad Co. 10 do Nashua & Rochester Railroad. 25 do Detroit, Lansing & Northern R.R. Co. (Com.) 28 do Swampscott Machine Co. of South Newmarket, N.H. 30 do Arkansas Valley Town Lot Co. 75 do Busell Trimmer Co. $3000 Boston, Concord & Montreal Railroad 6's, 1893 (Consol.) $2000 Vermont Central Railroad 8's, 1891 (Guaranteed by Vermont & Canada Railroad.) $12,000 Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R. R. 5's, 1909. $2000 San Pedro and Canon del Agua Mining Co. income 7's. Mining Stocks. IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE REGULAR SALE. 200 shares Sycamore Spring Water Co. 400 " Pemberton Hydraulic Gold Mining Co. of California. 500 " The Lost River Gold and Silver Mining Co. ofo Idaho. 300 " Tremont Silver Mining Co. HORATION HARRIS & CO., AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS 227 State Street. Consignments of Merchandise Solicited. BY CYRUS L. HARRIS & CO., No. 7 Central wharf. COLLECTOR'S SALE Claret Wine at Auction. CUSTOM HOUSE, BOSTON, MASSL, Collector's Office, Oct. 19th, 1880. In conformity with the provisions of Section 2975, Revised Statutes of the United States, and Article 766, Treasury Regulations, will be sold at public auction on TUESDAY, the 26th day of October, instant, at 10 0'clock AlM., at cellars under the Custom House, to pay duties and charges, 2 casks Claret Wine. Imported into this port per steamer Canopus, from Livrpool, England, Aug. 30, 1880, and marked H.J., J.C.B., No. 320. Said wine being unclaimed and perishable. Terms cash. oct 20-ts A.W. BEARD, Collector. Gunny Bags. TOMORROW, October 26, at 11 o'clock at store 7 Central wharf. 400 gunny bags. HERBERT L. PERRY --AND-- NEWELL A. THOMPSON, Auctioneers, No. 9 Milk steet, Boston. POSTPONEMENT. LARGE AND EXTENSIVE SALE --OF-- Valuable Property BELONGING TO THE CITY of BOSTON, On East Springfield st., Harrison avenue, Albany, East Dedham and Bristol Streets, On FRIDAY, October 29, 180, Postponed from Thursday, October 28. Will be sold at public auction, on the respective premises, on FRIDAY, October 29, 1880, the following described property belonging to the city of Boston, commencing at 12 o'clock, noon, and continuing in the following order:-- East Springfield street, corner of Harrison avenue. Three Very Desirable Building Lots, upon the southerly side of East Springfield street, opposite the City Hospital, on the corner of Harrison avenue. Each lot has a depth of about 83 feet, and a large frontage upon East Springfield street. In each lot foundation walls are already laid Harrison avenue, between Stoughton and East Newton sts. Five Building Lots on Harrison avenue, between Stoughton and East Newton streets. Each lot measures about 23x70. Albany street, between Stoughton and East Newton sts. Two Lots on Albany street, between Stoughton and East Newton streets, having a frontage respectively of 50 and 53 feet, with a depth of 80 feet. One lot on Albany street, corner of East Newton, having a frontage on 46 feet of Albany street and 80 feet on East Newton street. East Dedham street, between Harrison Ave. and Albany st. Six Lots on the southerly side of East Dedham street, between Harrison avenue and Albany street, being lots numbered 1, 2, 3, 6, 7 and 8, on plans at the office of R. W. Hall, City Hall. Each lot measures 25x92. Bristol st., extending through to Albany st. About 20,000 feet of land on Bristol an Albany streets, together with the large 2 1/2 story brick building and wooden annex situated thereon. This property is to be sold as one parcel, and will not be divided. $100 to be paid upon each lot at time and place of sale, except the Bristol-street property, upon which a deposit of $500 will be required. Terms--Twenty percent cash' balance in eight annual installments, with interest at 5 per cent. [*000403*] [?], which is favorable. Altogether, the statement is only good for the season of the years. The following is a companion of the New York bank averages for the last two weeks:- Oct. 23, 1880. Oct. 16, 1880 Loans . . . . . . $317,043,300 $315,811,900 Differences. Specie . . . . . . 65,613,900 67,364,300 Dec. 231,400 Legal ten'rs 13,159,300 13,035,000 Inc. 124,000 Deposits . . . . 300,831,000 302,566,900 Dec. 1,735,900 Circulation. 18,700,600 17,629,900 Inc. 71,500 Total res've. 78,773,200 80,399,300 Dec. 1,626,100 Res've r'q'd. 75,207,750 75,641,725 Excess . . . . . . . 9,5[?]5,450 4,757,575 Dec. 1,192,125 The total imports at New York during the week were valued at $9,339,665, of which $7,502,377 consisted of general merchandise, and the remainder of dry goods. Foreign exchange is quoted as follows: Bankers' sterling, 60 days, 4.81 3/4@4.82; do, sight, 4.84@4.84 1/2. Commercial bills, 60 days, 4.79 1/2. Francs, bankers' 60 days, 5.21 7/8@5.23 1/4; do sight, 5.25@5.26 1/4. Reichsmarks, sight, 95; do 60 days, 93 7/8@94 3/8. Government bonds this afternoon were steady. The following were the bidding and asking prices at the close:- Bid. Asked. Pacific6's,'95.125 . . US 6s,'81,reg.104 3/4 105 do, coup . . . . 104 3/4 105 New 5's, reg . . 101 5/8 101 7/8 do, coup . . . . 102 7/8 103 1/8 Bid. Asked. New 4 1/2s, rg . .110 110 1/4 do, coup . . . . 110 110 1/4 New 4's reg . . 109 109 1/8 do, coup . . . . 109 109 1/8 D. Col. 3-65 . . . 98 1/2 99 The stock continues quiet, with but few features of special interest. In railroad shares, Boston and Maine declined from 136 1/2 to 134 1/2, ex div of $4 a share , and closed at 136 1/2 bid, 135 asked; Vermont and Canada advanced from 22 to 23; Kansas City, Lawrence and Southern, from 89 to 90; Summit Branch, from 12 to 13 1/2; Atchison, from 124 1/2 to 125 1/4; Atlantic and Pacific blocks, from 101 to 1010 3/8; Norwich and Worcester, from 148 to 149; Pullman, from 129 to 121; Old Colony, from 119 to 121; Nashua and Lowell, from 116 to 125; Eastern in N H, from 81 1/2 to 85; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, from 140 to 141 7/8, and closed at 141 bid, no stock offering; Cincinnati Sandusky and Cleveland declined 1/8; Little Rock and Fort Smith, 3/8; Union Pacific, 1/4; Michigan Central, 1/2; Flint and Pere Marquette, 5/8. In bonds, Hartford and Erie 7s advanced 1/8; Pueblo and Arkansas Valley 7s, 7/8; New York and New England 7s, 1.4; M, H and O 6s, 1/8; Chicago Burlington and Quincy 7s, 1 1/2; Atchison 2ds, 3 3/4; Kansas City, Lawrence and Southern 4s declined1, and others as before. Ogdensburg scrip sold at 86. In mining shares, Silver Islet advanced 1/4; Brunswick Antimony, which sold down to 9@10 on Saturday, advanced to 20 today, closing firm; Empire declined 5c; Ore Knob sold at 6 1/4; others as before. In land stocks, Water Power advanced to 9 1/8; Boston declined 1/8, selling at 6. At the auction sales today the changes in bank stocks were: Blackstone advanced from 106 3/4 to 107 1/4; Commonwealth from 112 1/4 to 112 1/2; Merchants' from 140 to 140 1/4; Old Boston from 61 1/4 to 61 1/2; Pacific from 108 1/4 to 108 3/4; Revere from 119 5/8 to 121; Second Nat. from 150 to 150 1/2, and Shoe and Leather from 111 3/4 to 112 1/2. Commerce declined from 120 to 118; Eliot from 113 1/2 to 112 1/4; Exchange from 140 7/8 to 140 3/4; Faneull Hall from 124 5/8 to 124 1/2; North America from 112 1/8 to 110 3/8@111 1/4; Republic from 125 1/2 to 125 1/8, and State from 121 3/4 to 120 3/4, within the week. Boylston advanced from 112 1/4 to 113; Central from 108 1/4 to 109 1/8; Globe from 108 1/2 to 109; Howard from 115 1/4 to 115 3/4, and Tremont from 119 to 120 1/2. Hide and Leather declined from 114 3/4 to 113; Shawmut from 119 1/2 to 118 1/2, and Webster from 107 1/2 to 107. In manufacturing stocks the changes are as follows: Amory advanced from 115 3/4 to 116 1/2; Boston Belting from 168 3/4 to 170 1/8, and Kearsarge from 40 (July 24) to 51 1/4. Lancaster rose to 907 1/2 (par 400), the first public transaction since December 6, 1879, at 812 1/2, and Massachusetts advanced from 1167 1/2 (July 10) to 1232 1/2. Merrimac declined from 1590 to 1560; Nashua from 750 (October 2) to 725, and Naumkeag from 108 to 107. CLOSING QUOTATIONS AND LAST SALES-Oct 23. (Corrected daily from the official reports of the Boston Stock Exchange, and the public auction sales.) FOREIGN FINANCIAL NEWS. LONDON - Oct. 23 - Bar silver 42 1-16d. The Standard says: We understand L400,000 in gold will be shipped from Havre today for America. The Economist of this week says: The rate of discount for bank bills, sixty days to three months is 1 3/4 @ 1 7/8 per cent, and for trade bills, sixty days to three months, 2 @ 2 1/2 per cent. Though the fears of the occupation of Turkish territory have now almost subsided, the delay in the cession of Dulcigno has helped to check the buoyancy shown in all directions during the last week, and the markets have now sobered down. Still, those securities which were influenced by cheaper money, notably consols and Indian governments, have steadily advanced. The column of business has been larger than a month ago, speculators acting more freely. In addition to foreign stocks and some railways, they have directed their attention to American and colonial markets. The supply of new loans and companies has also materially increased. The warlike speech of the King of Greece has had little or no effect upon prices in foreign governments. The principal feature was an improvement in Argentine, owing to the rapid settlement of the political disputes. In American railroads, Ohio and Mississippi preferred are 2 1/2 higher; Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio mortgages 7 and Cairo and Vincennes 2." HAVRE - Oct. 23 - The steamer Frisia, from Hamburg for New York, took hence today 1,800,000 francs. RAILROAD MATTERS. THE VERMONT AND CANADIAN RAILROAD. THE RECENT STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING- FULL AND LUCID STATEMENT OF THE SITUATION OF THE COMPANY BY THE PRESIDENT. The stockholders assembled for the annual election of directors and the transaction of other business at Town's Hotel, Bellows Falls, Vt., Thursday, 21st instant, at noon, and after the records had been read and approved F.A. Brooks, esq., of Boston, president of the company, addressed the stockholders as follows:- The circumstances under which we meet today are peculiar. Though we are free of debt and own a valuable railroad property it is not in our control, but is in that of another corporation without any right except such as had been conferred upon it by the court of chancery of Franklin county, Vermont. All the income of our road has been taken and used by that other corporation for the last seven years, without benefit to us and without power on our part to prevent this stage of things. That this situation of affairs, in a State and country where property rights are supposed to be protected by law, should exist for so long a time seems to require explanation. It for more than seven years past we have been in a state of bondage and under the absolute dominion of the chancellor of Franklin county, Vermont, and are liable to be held in such state of bondage still longer, you would probably like to know upon what grounds you and your property are subjected to this condition. The facts as to the origin of this alleged power of the court of chancery over your road are these: This corporation in 1863 was the creditor of the Vermont Central Railroad Company for arrears of rental to the amount in round numbers, of $700,000, and receivers had been appointed by this court of chancery to operate the Vermont Central Railroad and pay off these arrears out of the net earnings of the two railroads. The Vermont Central Railroad at the time of the appointment of such receivers in 1861, was in possession of the trustees of the first mortgage bonds of Vermont Central road, and these same trustees were by the court converted into receivers for your benefit. The Vermont Central bondholders were, consequently, postponed as to income until your rent arrears should be paid off. These bondholders, therefore, desired to improve their situation in this respect, and proposed to this corporation that it extinguish its rent arrears by the issue of additional stock to the same amount, on which stock an increased rental should be paid, such new stock to be divided among our shareholders. Your corporation consented to this proposition, upon the condition, however, that the terms should be embodied in a decree of the court of chancery, in order that they could be enforced and made effectual, beyond the possibility of doubt, by judgement of the court. In other words, your corporation were willing to enter into this arrangement if it could be done by such order of court as would exclude even the possibility of any default or non-payment of the future enlarged rental. This exploit in legal proceedings, for securing in advance the payment of rental, by officers of the court of inquiry, had not in all probability ever before been attempted. But no difficulty of this kind was to be allowed to stand in the way of the parties interested in effecting this arrangement. A petition to the chancellor of Franklin county was therefore presented, asking for such a decree as would answer the requirement of this corporation, and such a decree was drawn and presented to the court of chancery for its signature. The court was held by Judge Poland, then chief justice of the State. When the petition and decree came before him he perceived at once the unfitness of a proceeding for making the court of chancery the mere organ of the parties in carrying out their agreements as to the management of railroads and the division of their earnings, and he told the parties before him, that they were asking the court to do that which it had no legal power to do; that such a decree, if signed by him, as chancellor would have no mere legal force and effect tan if it were signed by a deacon of the church. But they persisted in their request for his official signature, and told him that if it could do them no good it could do no harm, and so he was persuaded, out of the kindness of his heart, though contrary to his legal judgment, to place his signature to that so called "decree." The negotiation was thus consummated, and the "decree" put in course of execution, the main provisions of the decree being that the two roads should remain in the hands of officers of the court of chancery perpetually and be operated by them, the net income to be applied, in the first instance, to the payment of the enlarged rental to this corporation as it should mature. And so it was done, until these pretended officers of the court, termed managers, saw fit to undertake to extend their railroad dominion very widely by hiring and operating sundry other railroads, all in the name and under the pretended authority of this same court of chancery, thereby escaping all personal liability themselves and using this court of chancery to shield them from all disturbance whatever. Such administration went on quietly till debts had been incurred by those managers about equal in amount to the entire value of the two roads first operated by them. The managers then railed or suspended payment, in 1872, and afterward during the same year they got themselves incorporated by the name of the "Central Vermont Railroad Company," under the promise that such new corporation would itself soon absorb and retire all the securities and liabilities of the two railroads and also of the managers. Under this promise, made by the managers, and with such modification in the terms of the proposed charter of the new company as would in the judgment of your then directors, prevent your railroad from being taken or operated by the new company without the recognition and payment by that company of your rental, your directors assented to the grant of this charter to the Central Vermont company. Otherwise they would have opposed the grant of the same in the legislature of Vermont, and in all probability have defeated it altogether. Good faith on the part of these managers, therefore, required that they should not attempt to make use of the charter so obtained to get possession and control of your railroads without making provision for meeting the rental thereof. They took an exactly opposite course from this. Having organized their new corporation, and installed themselves in office as its directors and officers, they went speedily before the chancellor of Franklin county with a petition that he would put the new corporation in possession of your road as the officer of his court, and subject it to his power and control, without requiring any provision to be made for your rental claim. And, strange to say, this petition was granted by the chancellor, after strenuous opposition of your part, and, under that order (?) (?) Railroad earnings for the second week of October not only maintain the ratio of increase that has been reported all along, but make a still further improvement. Twenty-five roads show a gain of 30 per cent on the exceptional figures of last year. For the first week in October the gain was but 26 percent. While being better in the average, the increase is also much more general than for the previous week. Among the roads noticed there is not a single one that shows a decrease. For the first week there were five that had a decrease. The St. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern, for instance, which last week reported a failing off of $4346, owing in part, no doubt, to the backwardness of cotton in Arkansas, this week reports a small increase - $(?) namely. In reference to all roads, but to the Iron (?) (?) that the receipts last October were very heavy. The increase in mileage is 17 per cent against 30 per cent in earnings, leaving a margin of 13 per cent attributable to the growth in the volume of traffic. Several roads report handsome gains, though operating no more mileage than last year. Chief among these are the Chicago and Alton, the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, the International and Great Northern, and the St. Louis, Alton and Terra Haute main line. It is on such roads that the forces at work to swell railroad receipts are most pointedly shown. Large crops, good rates, an augmented passenger movement, and an expansion in the volume of general freight, with more return traffic are the influences to which we are indebted for the present earnings and just so long as they remain in operation is the future full of hope and bright with the promise of continued gains. - Financial Chronicle. RAILROAD SETTLEMENT. The New York Commercial Bulletin says: "After the close of business today(22d) it was announced that the negotiations which have been pending during the week between the representatives of the Wabash and the Union Pacific on one side, and the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy on the other, had resulted in an agreement for a term of years satisfactory to both sides. The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy agree not to build new roads in the territory of the Wabash and Union Pacific, and the two latter make the same stipulations respecting the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy territory. The new line of the Wabash, which parallels the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, is to be completed jointly by the two companies, and he worked jointly, harmony to be restored in the matter of rates. These are the main points, and the settlement dispels a threatening cloud." NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22 - The Yellowstone division of the Northern Pacific Railroad has just been under contract. Messrs. Walker, Clark & Co., contractors on the Missouri division, having completed the grading to Glendire creek, have been ordered to put their entire force of several hundred workmen on the Yellowstone division. They are already at work, and will grade fifty miles, to Fort Keogh, the coming winter. Large contracts have been let for ties, and the company has already contracted for rails to be supplied to the whole division, 320 miles. This is said to be the richest division in lands on the entire road. C., C., D., M. and WIS. VALLEY Charles Merriam, treasurer, has given notice to the stockholders of the Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque and Minnesota Railroad that he is prepared to receive and make the transfer to Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway which were voted on the 9th instant. By the terms of the contract, stockholders who shall, on or before the 8th day of November next, transfer their shares to the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Company, shall receive therefore 80 per cent of the par value of his shares in the six per cent mortgage bonds of the railway company, secured by a mortgage upon the property thus sold and conveyed to said railroad company; and further that the railway company shall deliver to each shareholder of this company who shall, after the 8th day of November next, transfer his shares to said railway company, 75 per cent in cash, and not in bonds, of the par value of his said shares. A similar notice is given to the stockholders of the Wisconsin Valley company: Stockholders who shall, on or before the 18th day of November next, transfer their shares to the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.Paul Railway Company shall receive 85 per cent of the par value of his shares of preferred stock ,and 70 per cent of the par value of his shares of common stock, in the six per cent mortgage bonds of the railway company, secured by a mortgage upon the property thus sold and conveyed to the railway company; and, further, that the railway company shall deliver to each stockholder who shall, after the 18th day of November next, transfer his shares to said railway company, 80 per cent in cash, and not in bonds, of the par value of his shares of preferred stock, and 65 per cent in cash, and not in bonds, or the par value of his shares of common stock. RAILROAD REGULATIONS. NEW YORK, Oct. 23 - After a session of three days the representatives of the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific, the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific, and Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad companies have completed their business. On all earnings on passenger travel to and from Chicago and all Southwestern points Wabash will have 25 per cent, Chicago and Alton 33 per cent on all business between Chicago and St. Louis. and 25 per cent on other passenger traffic. Other roads will divide remaining percentage. Each road will take all the freight it can get until the Wabash builds its freight station, after which the freight earnings will be pooled, the percentage of each road to be decided by arbitration. The dispute about extension of tracks is settled. SALE OF A RAILROAD. COLUMBIA, S.C. Oct. 23 - Proceedings in court in the case of the Greenville Railroad terminated today by Gen. T M Logan, representing the Clyde committee, complying with the terms of the sale. The property was transferred, and the deed is now in the hands of the purchasers. The price paid was $2,393,600. NOTES. The following railroad earnings are reported: - 1880 1879 (?) Per Cent WABASH, ST LOUIS AND PACIFIC Second wk Oct. $433,067 302,033 131,034 43 From Jan. 1......................................9,493,239 6,617,446 2,875,793 43 ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS AND MANITOBA. Second wk Oct. 76,499 60,996 15,503 26 From Jan. 1....................................2,371,897 1,984,536 387,361 20 BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND NORTHERN Second wk Oct. 48,091 38,125 9,973 26 From Jan. 1 1,561,535 1,112945 448,530 40 BURLINGTON & MISSOURI RIVER RAILROAD IN NEBRASKA June 191,256 140,736 50,520 36 From Jan. 1 1,148,738 862,688 286,650 33 The Denver and Rio Grande Railway's approximate earnings for the third week of October, 1880, were: Passenger $28 (?); freight $78,572; contractors, $4337; total, $111,795; same week last year (?). Miles now operated; 551; miles operated last year 337. The following is a comparative statement of approximate earnings of the International and Great Northern Railroad Company for the week ending October 14; (?) $64,390,43; 1879, $46,315.69. Increase in 1880,$18,081.71. Total for two weeks ending October 14, 1880, $119,554.03 (?) 1879, $85,962.14, Increase $33,591,84. The earnings of the Flint and Pere Marquette Railroad for the week ending October 14 were: 1880, $36,245 75 1879, $26,203, increase $10,042,75; January to October 14 1880.$1.2(?) 4,808 75; 1879, $815,636 45; increase $3 (?),9, 172 30. The earnings of the Great Western Railroad of Canada for the week ending October 15 were as follows: 1880, $120,335 41; 1879 $112,872 76,; increase, $7462 65. At a meeting in New York city of the directors of the New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Railroad Company, Messrs. E.H. Green, H. Victor Newcomb, C.C. Baldwin and George C. Clark were elected directors in place of others resigned. Subsequently Mr. George C. Clark was elected president. This road is now part of the Louisville and Nashville system. CHICAGO, Oct. 24 - The Illinois Central Railroad, not having been represented in the recent railroad conference in New York, announces that it will sell unlimited tickets to St. Louis at $5 until such time as all unlimited tickets issued at cheap rates during the struggle are redeemed. The regular rate between St. Louis and Chicago is (?) and the other roads are now maintaining it. INVESTMENTS We offer the following Securities: State of Maine 4s. City of Fall River 4s City of Worchester, 4 1/2s. City of Cleveland 7s. Boston. Clinton. Fitchburg, & New Bedford R.R. 5s. Philadelphia, Wil. & Balt. R.R. 5s Southern Pacific RR First Mortgage 6s. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R R 5s " " " " 4s Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul RR 7s. Chicago & Northwestern R R 6s Ohio & West Virginia RR 7s. Boston & Maine RR 7s. BREWSTER, BASSET & CO., 35 Congress street (?) (?) small lots at 13@13 1/2c per lb for one factory, and a little higher price for something fancy; 12@12 1/2c for good cheese; and 11c per lb for fair lots, although there are not many sales below 12c. The above are for wholesale lots and jobbers' prices range from 1/2@1c higher. EGGS- Some choice lots of Northern eggs will bring 21 1/2c, while there are Eastern eggs that sell down to 20c. We quote Eastern at 20@22c; Northern at 2 @21 1/2c; P E I at 21c; Western at 19@20c, and limed eggs at 17@19c per doz. POTATOES AND ONIONS - Prices remain the same for potatoes, and only the best Houlton stock will bring 55c, while Northern white range from 40@15c, and Northern Rose at 50c per bush. Sweet potatoes are in fair demand at $2 00 per bbl for good lots, ad $1 75 for culls and poor stock. Onions range from $3@3 25 per bbl in a wholesale way. FRUIT - Apples are steady at $1 @1 25 per bbl for choice, $1 50@ 1 75 for fancy, and 50@ (?) per bbl for common. Cranberries are in moderate demand at $3 00@ 4 50 for country, and 5@6 per bbl for Cape. Quinces sell at $3 @6 per bbl, as to quality; Chestnuts at $2 75 per bush. POULTRY AND GAME - The market shows no change, and there is a fair demand for good lots at full prices. We quote at 11 @ 18c for chickens, as to quality, and 12 @15c for fowls. Turkeys sell from 14@20c. Partridges are selling fairly at 40@60c per pair, as to quality. BEANS - Trade is a little slack, an d $1 40@ 1 55 per bush is the price for mediums, and $1 70 @ 1 90 per pea beans. Yellow eyes are dull at $1 75@ 2 00 per bush. Jobbers' prices for small lots are 10 cents per bush higher than the above quotations. HAY AND STRAW - There is a steady market and a fair demand for hay and straw within the range of our quotation. We quote at $15@18 per ton for common hay, and $20@21 per ton for prime. Straw is in fair demand at $25@25 per ton for rye. MISCELLANEOUS. COTTON - The market here for spot cotton is dull and weak, with no business of consequence, and futures tending down in New York and Liverpool. Buyers for consumption are holding off for lower prices, but these are nominally unchanged at 11 3/8@ 11 1/2c per lb for middling uplands and Gulf. In Liverpool arrivals opened at about yesterday's closing rates, and closed weak and 1-32d lower, viz: 6 21-32d for October 6 13-32d for October and November, 6 3/8d for November, December, January and February, 6 13-32d for February and March, 6 7-16d for March and April, 6 1/2d for April and May, and 6 9-16d for May and June delivery. Spots were quiet and unchanged at 6 3/4@ 7 1-16d for middling uplands and Orleans, with sales of 7000 bales including 5800 American; total receipts, 17,200 bales all American. In New York futures opened dull and 5@7 decimal points lower, and closed steady at 4@6 points below last evening's quotations; viz: 10.78 bid for October, 10.79@10.80c bid and asked for November, 10.89@10.90c for December, 11.03@11.64c for January, 11.18@11.19c for February, 11.24@11.35c for March, 11.50@11.51c for April, and 11.65@11.67c for May delivery. Speculative sales 71,000 bales. Spots were quiet and unchanged at 11 3-16c for middling uplands, with sales of 940 bales, closing easy; shipments coastwise, 16 7 bales; total stock, 66,830 bales. The net receipts at all domestic ports today foot up 35,713 bales, against 44,937 on Saturday of last week and 26,404 for the same day last year. The total net receipts thus far since the opening of the cotton year, September 1, foot up 1,166,575 bales, against 1,022,971 for the corresponding time last year. The total exports for the same time foot up 579,823 bales, against 464,833 last year. The total stock of cotton now held at principal Atlantic and Gulf ports foots up 559,354 bales, against 422,615 at the same time last year. SUGAR - The market for raw sugars remains very quiet, with buyers and sellers apart in their views, and refiners complaining of a lack of margin on their products, which have further declined. We hear of no business today, and prices are nominally unchanged at 7 3/8 @ 7 1/2c per lb for fair to good refining grades. Refined sugars are dull, with the consumption beginning to fall off at this stage of the season, and the trade buying for immediate wants only. Prices are again unsettled, and must be quoted 1/8c lower on nearly all grades. We note sales from first bands of standard cube at 9 7/8c; powdered at 9 3/4c; granulated at 9 1/2c; confectioner's A at 9 3/8c, standard A at 9 1/4c; Eastern A at 9 (?) c; extra C at 9c; extra yellow C at (?)@7/8c' yellow C at 7@7 7/8c and golden yellow C at 6 7/8c per lb. Wholesale grocers' prices at 1/8@1/4c above these quotations. DOMESTIC RECEIPTS Receipts of Produce Oct. 23 RR. But'r Cheese B'ns. Eggs. Potat's Hay Str pkgs bxs bxs bbls. bxs. bbls cars. cars. cars Albany 5 69 83 1 (?) 1284 Old Col'y 30 NY & NE 50 Prov 51 Fitchb'g 942 1554 18 38 6 2 5 Maine 39 140 1 1 Lowell 35 3 _____________________________________________________________ Total 1122 (?) 103 208 8 6 5 Receipts of Flour BOSTON AND ALBANY RR. GRAND JUNCTION RR. Consignees. Bbls. Consignees Bbls. BD Sweet 100 W HMilliken 125 Plumber & Co. 125 H K Webster & co 125 J C Frye & co. 125 H M Schaller 125 K Smith 125 Order Glasgow 1043 Cutter & Faber 125 Order Liverpool 945 S R Stackpole 125 Order London 706 Blaney, Brown &co 250 Order Canning, N.S. 125 Thos Dana & co 125 Total...............................4859 Sands & Fernald 125 Kemble & Hastings 250 FITCHBURG RAILROAD I.H. Ballott & co 125 Blaney, Brown, & co 125 Wright Bros & James 125 Moulton & Goodwin 125 G P Upham & co 125 H C Metcalf 125 (?) Sands & Fernald 125 CH Cummings & co 125 James Goldie 245 S G Bowdlear & co 250 Faxon, Williams & Faxon 125 Total 2600 Norton, Chapman & Co 125 Read, Hawkins & Reed 125 N YORK AND N ENG RR. Order Glasgow 649 Nazro & co. 250 Order Liverpool 405 I W Monroe & co 125 Total 2165 Plumer & co 125 LOWELL RAILROAD Blaney, Brown & co 125 S H Seaverns &co 125 Total 625 Cutting, Winch & co 250 Hosmer, Crampton & H 125 GRAND JUNCTION RR Total 500 CB Varney & co. 250 MAINE RAILROAD Brown & Josslyn 250 Read, Hawkins & Reed 50 Norton, Chapman & co 250 Davis & Tavior- 100 hf D W Coolidge 250 150 qr 150 S Haskell & Son 135 Total (?) hf 150 qr 200 Folger & Conant 135 J H Randall & co 125 Kemble & Hastings 125 Barsten Nickerson 125 Total receipts.....................................................100 hf 150 qr.................................10,929 (including 6879 bbls in transit.) Receipts of Meal. Oct 23 - Fitchburg Railroad - 130 bbls corn meal Frank Ladd - 125 do do F S Hanson Total receipts- 2 5 bbls corn meal. Receipts of Grain Oct 23- By Rail - Boston and Albany Railroad--1400 bush malt Rueter & Alley--700 do do Suffolk Brewing Co.-- [8?0] co oats Nazro & co--800 do do J F Lamson--800 do do Plumer & co--800 do do Cutter & Faber. Grand Junction Railroad--3500 bush corn Blaney, Brown & co--800 do oats Cutler & co--4500 do wheat order Liverpool--500 do cotton seed meal 1000 do shorts 800 do oats order. Lowell Railroad--400 bush peas order. Fitchburg Railroad--500 bush corn R Robertson--1500 do so J F Lamson--1000 do do Summer Crosby & Son--1000 do do Nathan Tufts & Son --1000 do do 800 oats Hathaway & Woods--1600 do oats Rodney J Hardy & co--800 do do Timothy Baker--800 do do Kensel, Tabor & co--2400 do do 2600 do corn Hamlin & W--1500 do corn Dodge & Gott-2500 do corn 1000 do shorts 2400 do oats Ranlet & Knowles--800 do oats 500 do corn 1000 do shorts Aldrich & Cressey--1000 do shorts 500 do corn C B Edgerley--1400 do malt Frank Jones--500 do corn order Liverpool. Total receipts--16,000 bush corn, 14,400 bush oats, 4500 ush wheat, 3500 bush malt, 4000 bush shorts, 550 bush cotton seed meal, 400 bush peas. --------------------- Receipts of Provisions. Oct 23 -- By Rail -- Boston and Albany Railroad-- 2 tierces Hams C Wright & co--32 bbls Pork 2 do Beef 6 do Lard 2 tierces Hams W G Bell & co--2hhds Tallow A Osborn & co--3 bbls do Waverley Butter co--9 do do Rice, K & co. Grand Junction Railroad--656 boxes Bacon 561 tierces Lard order. New York and New England Railroad --12 tubs Lard Mitchell, D & co--85 bbls Beef J W Roberts & co. Providence Railroad--3 boxes Bacon order. Lowell Railroad--9 bags Tallow John reardon & Son. Fitchburg Railroad--9 bbls Tallow Morse & Barrett--1 dressed Hog Sawyer, Hollis & co--41 tierces Beef 10 do Tallow 25 tubs Lard order. Maine Railroad--29 bbls Grease Curtis, Davis & co--3 bags Tallow John Reardon & Sons--2 bbls do Amos Keyes & co--1 do do A Davis. Old Colony and Newport Railroad--17 bbls Tallow order. Total Receipts--41 bbls 2 hhds 10 tierces 12 bags Tallow-- 87 bbls 41 tierces Beef--32 bbls Pork--29 do Grease--561 tierces 37 tubs Lard--2 tierces Hams--659 boxes Bacon--1 dressed Hog. ----------------- Receipts of Tea, Coffee and Molasses. Oct 23--By Rail--Old Colony and Newport Railroad-- 25 hf ch tea order. By Sea--New York, Steamer Neptune--89 hf ch tea--83 bags coffee 50 bbls 73 hhds molasses order. Total receipts at this port--114 hf ch tea--83 bags coffee --50 bbls 73 hhds molasses. ------------------- Receipts of Wool. Oct 23--By Rail--Boston and Albany Railroad-- 27 bales Hallowell & Coburn--14 do G B Drake & co--13 Luce & Manning. Old Colony and Newport Railroad--30 25 bbls 3140 sacks flour--337 do oatmeal--439 do linseed meal--329 tubs butter--995 boxes cheese--100 cases canned beef--1000 boxes smoked herrings--11 pkgs chip lamps--100 boxes hams--20 bbls 10 boxes dyewood extracts--29 pkgs woodenware--3 cases machinery--6 do axes--41 spindle twisters--2500 pieces staves--337 bags. CORK (for orders). Barque Due Ceclilie--28,981 bush wheat--15,000 feet lumber--1200 burlap bags. NASSAU, BAHAMAS. Sch Nathan Cleaves--60 bbls flour--20 do beef--2- do hams--20 do mackerel--15 do apples --10 do 100 boxes herrings. HALIFAX, NS. Sch Sunbeam--500 bbls flour. HALIFAX, NS. Sch Brde--375 bbls flour--40 do 120 cases kerosene oil--4 bbls gasoline--30 boxes glassware. PORT GEORGE, NS. Sch Eliza Batchelder--125 bbls flour--25 do onions--5 pkgs glassware--11 bdls chairs--4 cases organs. LOCKPORT, NS. Sch Magellan Cloud--175 bbls flour --50 do meal--10 do b eef--4 do pork--3 do kerosene oil. CLEMENTSPORT, NS. Sch Gold Hunter--100 bbls meal--1 do oil. BRIDGEWATER, NS. Sch Vesta--240 bbls flour--125 do meal--17 do oil--10 do pork. BHARLOTTETOWN, PEI. Sch J C Newell--92 tons coal. CHARLOTTETOWN, PEI. Sch Julia Franklin--125 bbls kerosene oil--206 do apples--46 pkgs furniture--20 cases glassware--2 bbls varnish. ST JOHN, NB. Sch Janet S--336 bbls kerosene oil. BAY CHALEUR, NB, via LOCKPORT, NS. Sch Warrior --125 bbls flour--6 do kerosene oil--1 st ck timber. FREDERICTON, NB. Sch Glad Tidings--485 bbls flour --50 do pork--12 boxes bottles--17 bbls glassware--9 bdls chairs--44 bbls kerosene oil--10,000 feet black walnut, OTHER FOREIGN PORTS--16,600 cases petroleum--5 do paper--40 bbls apples--500 cabbages--1 box game-12 bbls vegetables--50 do pears--21 boxes oysters--245,000 shingles--300 tons ice. ------------------------------- DOMESTIC MARKETS. PROVIDENCE, Oct 23-- The print cloths market is steady at 4 1/4c for extra and standard 64x64 cloths, and 3 5/8c for 56x60 goods. OSWEGO, Oct 22--Flour steady; clear at $4 75@5 00; No 1 spring at $5 75@6 00; amber winter at $5 75@6 00; white winger at $6 00@6 25; double extra at $6 25@6 50; new process at $7 75@8 25; graham at $5 75@6 00; sales 730 bbls. Wheat weaker; sales [20?0] bush white State at $1 10. Corn firm; sales 2000 bush Duluth at 53c. Barley firmer; sales 10,000 bush No 1 bright Canada to arrive at 93c; 5000 bush No 1 Canada at 86c; 35,000 bush No 1 Canada, above grade, at 88@89c; 10,000 bush No 2 Canada at 80c. Rye dull and lower; Canada in bond held at 96c. Cornmeal in fair demand at $22 00 for bolted and $21 -- for unbolted per ton. Millfeed unchanged; shorts and shipstuffs at $17 00, and middlings at $19 00 per ton. [By Telegraph.] NEW YORK, Oct 23--5 P M--Ashes dull and nominal; p[ots at 4 3/4@5 1/4c; pearls at 5 3/4@6 1/4c. Cotton weak and prices unchanged; sales 940 bales; ordinary uplands at 8 3-16c; do New Orleans and Texas at 8 3-16c; do stained at 7 7/8c; middling uplands at 11 3-16c; do New Orleans and Texas at 11 7-16c; do stained at 10 3/8c; forward deliveries moderately active and 4@6 points lower, closing steady. Flour--receipts 18,050 bbls; exports 12,138 bbls; market dull and slightly in buyers' favor; prices without material change, with a light export and jobbing trade demand; ; sales 14,500 bbls; No 2 at $2 85@3 70; super-fine Western and State at $3 80@4 25; common to good extra Western and States at $4 25@4 70; good to choice do at $4 75@6 50; common to choice white wheat Western extra at $4 65@4 85; fancy do at $4 90@6 50; common to choice extra Ohio at $4 75@6 00; common to choice extra St Louis at $4 50@6 25; patent Minnesota extra, good to prime, at $6 00@7 00; choice to double extra at $7 10@8 25; including 2100 bbls City Mill extra at $5 00@5 90; 900 bbls No 2 at $2 85@3 70; fancy at $3 90; 1300 bbls superfine at $3 80@4 25; 1700 bbls low extra at $4 25@4 50; 3700 bbls winter wheat extra at $4 70@8 50, and 4800 bbls Minnesota extra at $4 25@8 25, closing dull. Southern flour dull and heavy; sales 650 bbls; common to fair extra at $4 90@5 50; good to choice do at $5 55@6 75. Rye flour firm but quiet; sales 150 bbls at $5 50@5 85 for superfine. Cornmeal unchanged, sales 1500 bbls; Brandywine at $3 40; yellow Western at $2 80 @3 15. Wheat--receipts [225,?00] bush; exports 122,633 bush; market heavy and 1/2@3/4c lower, with a light export and very moderate speculative trading; sales 810,000 bush, including 234,000 bush on the spot; ungraded spring at 1 05 1/2; No 2 nominal at $1 15 3/4@1 16 1/4; ungraded red at $1 05@1 17; No . do at $1 15; steamer do at $1 67; No 2 red at $1 16 1/4@1 17; steamer do at $1 67; No 2 red at $1 16 1/4@1 17; steamer do at $1 13; No 1 red at $1 19; mixed winter at $1 14; ungraded white at $1 12@ 1 14 1/2; No 2 red, October, 64,000 bush at $1 16 1/4@ 1 16 1/2; oo, November, 144,000 bush at $1 16@1 16 1/2; do, December, 240,000 bush at $1 17 1/2@1 17 3/4; do, January, 24,000 bush at $1 18 3/4@1 19; No 1 white, October, 32,000 bush at $1 14; do November, 24,000 bush, at $1 14@1 14 1/2; oo, December, 48,000 bush, at $1 16. Rye dull and heavy; sales 3000 bush in car lots at $1 00@1 02 1/4; boat loads quoted at $1 03 asked. Barley firmer and more active; sales 70,000 bush; No 2 and ungraded Canada t 85@86c; No 1 Canada bright at 98c. Barley Malt quiet; sales 3000 bush 6-rowed State at 1 02 1/2 cash. Corn--market a shade stronger on cash lots; futures unchanged; receipts 218,650 bush; exports 208,703 bush; sales 257,000 bush, including 89,000 bush on the spot; ungraded at 55 1/2@56c; No 2 at 55@55 3/8c; No 2 white at 57c; No 2, October at 55@55 1/4c; do November, at 55 1/4@55 3/8c; do, December, at 55 7/8@56c. Oats--market 1/2@3/4c lower and weak; receipts 53,350 bush; exports 100 bush; sales 153,000 bush; No 3 at 36 1/4@ 36 1/2c; No 3 white at 36 1/2@37c; No 2 at 38@38 1/4c; No 2 white at 39@39 1/2c; No 1 at 38 1/2@39c; do white at 43c; mixed Western at 36 1/2@38 1/4c; white do at 38@43c; mixed State at 38 1/2c; white State at 39 1/2@42c, including 35,000 bush No 2, October, at 38@38 1/4c; 10,000 bush do, November, at 38 1/4@38 3/8c; 35,000 bush do December, at 39 @39 1/4c. Hay very firm, with a better demand; shipping at 85c. Hops dull and heavy; yearlings choice at 16@23c; new Eastern and Western at 16@20c; new New York State at 16@23c. Coffee--market dull and nominal: Rio in cargoes quoted at 12@15c; in job lots at 11@16 1/2c. Sugar --market unchanged and dull; sales 1150 hbds molasses sugar at 6 11-16c; fair to good refining quoted at 7 3/8@7 1/2c; prime at 7 5/8c; refined lower and active; yellow C at 7@7 1/2c; white extra C at 8 1/4@8 5/8c; yellow do at 7 5/8@8 1/8c; yellow at 6 1/4@6 3/4c; off A at 8 3/4@9c; mould A at 9 1/4@9 3/8c; Standard A, 9@9 1/8c; confectioners' A at 9 1/8@9 1/4c; cut loaf at 10 1/4@10 3/8c; crushed at 10 1/8@ 10 1/4c; powdered at 9 3/4@9 7/8c; granulated at 9 1/2c; cubes at 9 3/4@9 7/8c. Molasses dull and unchanged. Rice unchanged, with a moderate demand. Petroleum dull; United 95 5/8c; crude in bbls, 7@8 1/4c; refined at 12c. Cotton seed oil quoted at 42@43c on the spot. Tallow steady; sales 75,000 lbs at 6 1/4@6 3/8c. Rosin unchanged at $1 85@ 1 90. Potatoes unchanged and quiet; Long Island at $1 50@1 75; Jersey at $1 12; sweets at $1 25@2 00. Turpentine lower at 43 1/2@44c. Eggs firm for choice; State and Pennsylvania at 23c; Western at [2?]@22 1/2c; Canada at 22 1/2c; limed at 17@18 1/2c. Coal--market firm, with a good demand; anthracite per ton at $ 10@4 65 by cargo. Hides dull and nominal; wet-salted, New Orleans selected, 50@70 lbs. at 11 1/2@12c; Texas selected. [5?]/75 lbs. at 11 1/2@13c. Leather--market dull and heavy: hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, light middle and heavy weights at 23@ 25c; California do, 23@24 1/2c; common do, 22 1/2@24 1/2c. Wool--market quite firm, with a good inquiry; domestic fleece at 38@52c; pulled at 20@42c; unwashed at 14@33c: Texas at 14@29c. Pork--market dull and unsettled; prices nominally unchanged; mess on the spot quoted at $16 00; no sales reported. Beef--market unchanged and quiet. Beef hams firm; quoted at $16 00. Tierce beef dull; city extra India mess quoted at $18 50@19. Cut meats quiet and steady; sales 1000 fresh bellies at 8c; 50 boxes clear bellies at 9 1.2c; middles quiet and about steady; long clear at 8c; short clear at 8 1.2c; long and short clear, half and half at 8 1/4c. Lard--market opened about 5c lower, and closed steady, with decline recovered: prime steam on the spot at 8 37 1/2@8 40; sales 250 tierces to arrive at $8 30; 50 tierces choice at $8 50; 1750 tierces October, at $8 35@8 40; 4250 tierces, November, at $8 25 @8 30; 5500 tierces, December, at $8 20@8 25; 750 tierces, all the year, at $8 20; 2750 tierces, January, at $8 25@ 8 27 1/2; 500 tierces, February, at $8 30; 250 tierces, seller's option six months, at $8 20; 118 tierces city steam $8 30 @8 35; 500 tierces refined for the Continent at $8 70. Butter unchanged and firm; State at 20@31c; Western at 15 @31c. Cheese heavy; State at 10 3.4@13c; half skims at 9 1/2@10 1/2c: Western flat at 10@12 1/2c; skims at 3@10 1/2c for poor to choice; cheddar at 10@12 3/4c for poor to choice. Seeds--Linseed quiet and unchanged at $2 05. Pig iron dull and unchanged; Scotch at $20 00@24 50; American at $19 00@26 00. Copper quiet and nominal; Lake at 18 3/4@18 7/8c. Lead unsettled and nominal; common at $4 80@$4 85; refined at 5 1/8c. Tin dull and weak; refined English at 19 3/4c; plates at $4 87 1/2@6 37 1/2. Spelter dull and unchanged; domestic at 5@5 1/4c; Silesian at 5 5/8@ 5 7/8c. Freights to Liverpool--market quiet: cotton. per sail, at 7-32@1/4d; per steam, at 9-32@11-32d; wheat per steam at 6d. CINCINNAT, Oct 23--Flour in fair demand; family at $4 85@5 00; fancy at $5 25@6 00. Wheat scarce and firm; No 2 amber at 98c@$1 00; No 2 red winter at $1 02; receipts, 25,000 bush; shipments, 18,000 bush. Corn steady; No 2 mixed at 43c. Oats quiet; No2 mixed at 33@33 1/2c. Rye easier; No 2 at 89c. Pork nominal; jobbing lotws at $15 50@16 00; round lots extra heavy at $20. Lard dull and lower at $7 30. Bulkmeats in fair demand; clear rib at $7 50@7 60. Bacon dull and lower; shoulders at 5c; clear ribs at 8 1/4c; clear sides at 8 1/2c. Whiskey dup1 at $1 09. Butter dull; choice Western reserve at 21@23c; choice Central Ohio at 17@20c. Sugar steady; hards at 10 1/2@11c. Hogs in fair demand; common at $3 75@4 25; light at $4 30@4 50; packing at $4 35@4 65; butchers' grades at $4 65@4 75; receipts 395 head; shipments 800 head. TOLEDO, Oct 23--Wheat dull; No 1 white Michigan held at $1 02; amber Michigan at $1 03 1/2; No 2 red Wabash on the spot at $1 03 1/2; November at $1 04 1/2 asked; $1 04 1/2 bid; December at $1 06 5/8; rejected at 92c. Corn dull; high mixed at 43 3/4c; No 2 on the spot and November, at 43 3/4c; No 2 white at 43 3/4c; rejected at 43 1/2c. Oats dull; No 2 held at 30c; Michigan 30c; rejected at 29c. Cloverseed steady; mammoth at $4 75. Receipts--100,000 bush wheat, 37,000 bush corn, 7000 bush oats. 8 66 [n?nts]--100,000 bush wheat, 100,000 bush corn, 18,000 bush oats. Cars of wheat on track, 300. CLEVELAND, Oct 23--Petroleum firm at 11 3/4c for standard white. PEORIA, Oct 23--Whiskey steady and unchanged at $1 10 INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 23--Wheat steady; No 2 red at 98c. Corn firmer at 40 1/2@41c. Oats steady at 30 1/2@32c. Hogs steady at $4 25@4 65; receipts 8280; shipments 4600. [?] its, Steam-To New York, rosin, [40c], spirits Sue; to Philadelphia, rosin, 30c; spirits 80c; to Baltimore, rosin 49c, spirits 75c; to Boston, rosin 45c, spirits 90c. By steam-Cotton- Liverpool direct, [78?]lb, [7-16d?]; Bremen direct, 7-16d; to Havre direct, [7/8c?]: to Reval, direct, 15-32d; to Liverpool, via New York, per lb, 1/2d; to [d?], via Baltimore, [78?]lb, 5/8d; do via Boston, [78?]lb, 7-16d; to do via Philadelphia, per lb, 13-32d; Antwerp, via do, per lb, 15-16c; Havre, via New York, [78?]lb, 1c; Bremen, via New York, [78?]lb, 15-16d; Bremen, via Baltimore, [78?]lb, 13-32d; Antwerp, [78?]lb, 15-16c; Amsterdam, via New York, 15-16c; Boston, [78?] ble, $1 75; Sea Island, $1 75; New York, [78?] bale $1 50; Sea Island, [78?] bale, $1 50, Philadelphia, [78?] bale $1 50; Sea Island [78?] bale, $150; Baltimore, [78?] bale $1 50; Providence, [78?] 100 lbs, 40 c. By sail-To Liverpool, 8/8d; to Havre, 3/4c; to Continent, 13-32d. Rice-New York, [78?] [?ask], $1 50; to do per bbl 60c; Philadelphia, per [?ask], $1 50; to do per bbl 60c; Philadelphia, per [?ask], $1 50; Baltimore, per [?ask], [$1 5?]; Boston, [78?] [?ask], $1 75. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 14-We have had numerous arrivals during the week of vessels in ballast, and also coal-laden. Many of these came in with home charters at much less than spot rates. At this writing there are but comparatively few disengaged vessels import, but a large number on the berth, and some of these are having quick despatch. Ship-owners are exacting full rates for wheat charters. We quote the range at 75s@77s 6d, latter for iron ships. These rates must be looked upon as more or less nominal at the moment. The late rise in wheat and the arrival of a large fleet of chartered ships at low figures operates against any new spot charters. RAILROADS New York & New England Railroad PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE (Daily except Sundays) IN EFFECT JUNE 27, 1880 Norwich Line to New York, 6 P.M. All-Rail Line to New York (via Hartford) New Line to Providence (via Valley Falls), 9 AM; 12.45, 3.30, 6 PM. Return, 8.15, 11.30 AM; 4.30, 8.30 PM. Boston and Philadelphia Express Line to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, 6 PM. Pullman Palace Cars run through. Trains leave Boston for Hartford, Willimantic and Putnam at 7.45, 9 (ex) AM; 12.45, 3.30, 6PM. Rockville, Conn., 9 AM; 12.45, 3.30 PM. Waterbury, New Britain, Bristol, 7.45, 9 (ex) AM; 12.45 PM. Norwich and Danielsonville, 9AM; 3.30, 6 PM. New London, 6 AM; 6 PM. Trains leave Boston (week-days) for- Dudley street. 7, 7.45, 8, 9.30, 11 AM; 12.15, 2.30, 3.35, 4.30, 5.15, 5.40, 6.05, 6.20, 7.30, 10, 11.45 PM. Ret. 6.33, 7.07, 7.35, 8.09, 8.20, 9.08, 10.18 AM; 12.02, 1.09,1.30, 4.02, 6, 7.02, 9.21, 10.53 PM. Bird Street, 7, 7,45, 8, 9.30, 11 AM; 12.15, 2.30, 3.35, 4.30, 5.15, 5.40, 6.20, 7.30, 10, 11.15 PM. Ret. 6.31, 7.05, 7.32, 8.07, 8.28, 9.06, 10.16 AM; 12, 1.27, 4, 7, 9.19, 10.51 PM. Mt. Bowdoin, 7, 7.45, 8, 9.30, 11 AM; 12.15, 2.30, 3.35, 4.30, 5.15, 5.40, 6.05, 6.20, 7.30, 10, 11.15 PM. Ret. 6.29, 7.03, 7.29, 8.04, 8.25, 9.03, 10.13, 11.58 AM; 1.24, 3.58, 5.55, 6.58, 9.16, 10.49 PM. Harvard street, 7, 7.45, 8, 9.30, 11 AM; 2.30, 3.35, 4.30, 5.15, 5.10, 6.20, 7.30, 10, 11.15 PM. Ret. 6.27, 7.01, 7.27, 8.02, 8.23, 9.01, 10.11, 11.56 AM; 1.21, 3.55, 6.56, 9.14, 10.47 PM. Dorchester, 7, 7.45, 8, 9.30, 11 AM; 12.15, 2.30, 3.35, 4.30, 5.15, 5.40, 6.20, 7.30, 10, 11.15 PM. Ret. 6.25, 7, 7.25, 8, 8.21, 9. 10.09, 11.54 AM; 1.20, 3.54, 5.47, 6.55, 9.11, 10.46 PM. Mattapan, 7, 7.45, 8, 9.30, 11 AM; 12.15, 2.30, 3.35, 4.30, 5.15, 5.40, 6.05, 6.20, 7.30, 10, 11.51 AM; 1.16 3.50, 5.46, 6.51, 9.07, 10.43 PM. River street, 7, 8, 9.30, 11 AM; 2.30, 3.35, 4.30, 5.40, 6.20, 7.30, 10 PM. Ret. 6.18, 6.53, 7.18, 7.53, 8.14, 8.53, 11.48 AM; 1 13, 3.46, 6.48, 9.04, 10.40 PM. Hyde Park, 7, 7.45, 8, 9.30, 11 AM; 12.15, 2.30, 3.30 (ex), 3.35, 4.30, 5.15, 5.40, 6.05, 6.20, 7.30, 10, 11.15 PM. Ret. 6.15, 6.50, 7.15, 7.50, 8.10, 8.50, 9.40, 9.58,11.45 AM; 12.57, 1.10, 3.44, 5.40, 6.10, 6.45, 9, 10.37 PM. Readville, 7.45, 9.30 AM; 12.15, 2.30, 4.30, 5.15, 6.20, 10, 11.15 PM. Ret. 6.11, 7.10, 8.05, 9.54 AM; [?.06], 3.40, 6.41 10.35 PM. Oakdale, 9.30 AM; 2.30, 4.30, 5.15, 6.20, 10 PM. Ret. 6.08 7.08, 8.01 AM; 1 03, 3.38, 6.38, 10.32 PM Elmwood, 7.45, 9.30 AM; 12.15, 2.30, 4.30, 5.15, 6.20, 10, 11.15 PM. Ret. 6.07, 7.06, 7.59, 9.50 AM; 1.02, 3.36, 6.37, 10.30 PM. [?slington], [?.45], 9.30 AM; 12.15, 2.30, 4.30, 5.15, 6.20, 10, 11.15 PM. Ret. 6.02, 7.02, 7.55, 9.46 AM; 12.57, 3.32 6.32, 10.26 PM. Norwood, 7.45, 9.30 AM; 12.15, 2.30, 4.30, 5.15, 6.20, 10, 11.15 PM. Ret. 5.57, 6.57, 7.51, 9.42 AM; 12.53, 3.27, 6.27, 10.22 PM. Norwood Centre, 7.45, 9.30 AM; 12.15, 2.30, 3.30,4.30, 5.15, [?] 6.20, 10, 11/15 PM. Ret. 5.55, 6.55, 7.48, 9.28, 9.40 AM; 12.43, 12.50, 3.25, 5.56, 6.25, 10.20 PM. Walpole, 7.45 AM; 12.15, 3.30, 5.15, 6, 11.15 PM. Ret. 7.19, 7.35, 9.19, 9.30 AM; 12.34, 5.48 PM. Highland Lake, 7.45 AM; 12.15, 5.15 PM. Ret. 7.25, 9.20 AM. Franklin, 7.45, 9 AM; 12.15, 12.45, 3.30, 5.15, 6 PM. Ret. 7, 7.10, 9, 9.05 AM; 12.15, 5.25, 9.42 PM. Webster and Southbridge,7.45 AM; 12.45, 3.30 PM. Ret. Southbridge, 7 AM; 3.30 PM. Ret. Webster, 7.30 Am; 4.05 PM. Sunday trains leave Boston for Norwood Centre and Intermediate Stations at 8.20 AM; 5.15 PM. Return 9.15AM;6.15 PM. Also leave Boston for Hyde Park and Intermediate Stations at 8.20 AM; 12.45, 5.15 PM. Ret. 9.36 AM; 2.15, 6.36 PM. WOONSOCKET DIVISION. Leave Depot of Boston and Albany Railroad, Boston daily, Sundays excepted, as follows: For Newton Centre and Needham. 6.50, 8, 9.45 A.M; 12.15, 2.30, 3.20, 4.45, 5.35, 6.15, 7.15, 10.15 PM. Return Needham, 5.55, 6.45, 7.30, 8.05, 9.48, 11.30 AM; 1.45, 3.25, 4.42, 6.15, 9.15 PM. Return, Newton Centre, 6.10, 7, 7.44, 8.18, 10.02, 11.46 AM; 2, 3.38, 5, 6.30, 9.30 PM., stopping at intermediate stations. Woonsocket, 8 AM; 12.15, *3.20, *5.35 PM. Return, 6.20, *8.35 AM; 12.30, 3.30 PM., stopping at intermediate stations. Ridge Hill and Hotel Wellesley, 6.50, 8, 9.45 A.M.; 12.15, 2.30, 4.45, 5.35, 6.15 PM. Return, 7.17, 7.55, 9.35, 11.30 A.M.; 1.33, 3.13, 4.30, 6.05 P.M. The 8 AM, 3.20 and 5.35 PM trains from Boston, and 7.44, 10.02 AM, 5 PM trains from Newton Centre will not stop at Cypress street. Fridays only. Mondays excepted. Train does not stop, but rear cars detached. Wednesdays and Fridays at 11.05 instead of 10.15. *Connects at Mill River Jc. with train on main line. Office, 205 Washington st; depot, food summer st., Boston. Js. H. Wilson, Vice-President A. C Kendall, Gen. Pass. Agent. nov 18 MTuThF[st?] BOSTON, MONTREAL & THE WEST The Old, Reliable Central Vermont [?] The shortest and Quickest. The Only Route to Montreal Running Through Day Express Trains. No change of cars between Boston and Montreal. Only one change to Toronto, Detroit and Chicago. Speed, comfort, and safety, with sure and close connections. PULLMAN CARS on Day and Night Trains, Trains equipped with Miller Platform and Westinghouse Air Brake. First-class Dining Rooms at all desirable points and ample time given for refreshments. Trains leave Boston via Lowell 8.30 A.M. and 7.00 P.M., via Fitchburg 8.00 A.M. and 6 P.M. Tickets. Pullman Car Seats and Berths to be had at Central Vermont Railroad office. 260 Washington street. Boston. J.W. Hobart. Gen' Sup't. St. Albans, Vt., June 28, 1880. tf iy28 THE ONLY PULLMAN CAR ROUTE TO THE WEST IS VIA BOSTON. Hoosac Tunnel and Western Railway. On and after MONDAY, Sept. 20. 1880, through trains will leave FITCHBURG RAILROAD depot, Boston, daily Sundays excepted, as follows: 8.30 A.M. DAY EXPRESS for North Adams, Troy, Albany and Saratoga. 11.15 A.M. EXPRESS for North Adams Albany and Troy. Arrive at Albany 7.50 P.M. 3.00 P.M. BOSTON AND ERIE EXPRESS for Troy, Albany, Saratoga, Binghamton, Elmira, Hornellsville, Salamanca, Buffalo Suspension Bridge, and all points West and Southwest Pullman Palace Sleeping Car attached through to Cincinnati. Through tickets sold and baggage checked from Fitchburg Depot. A. A. GADDIS, Gen. Manager. Boston, Mass.; F.L POMEROY, Gen. Pass. Agt., North Adams, Mass. tf-jl GEO. W. SCOTT, GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED COMMISSION MERCHANT, 234 First st., South, MINNEAPOLIS,....MINN. Special attention given to filling Eastern orders for flour and feed. Correspondence solicited. Samples sent on application. Refers to principal flour merchants in Chicago, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Louisville, Baltimore, Buffalo and Detroit. eoly jy 21 PM. **Connecting at Mansfield with Shore Line from New York. [?] on arrival of train from New York. A. A. FOLSOM, Supt. Fitchburg Railroad. HOOSAC TUNNEL ROUTE.-On and after Monday, Sept. 20,1880, trains will run as follows: Leave Boston for Troy and the West, through the Hoosac Tunnel (8.30 A. M. Ex., with Wagner drawing-room car for Rochester), (11.15 A.M., [?]) [?] P.M. Ex., with Wagner sleeping car for St. Louis without change), (6 P.M. Ex., with Wagner sleeping car for Chicago without change). Gardner, Athol, Orange, Miller's Falls, Greenfield, Shelburne Falls, North Adams, 6.30 (8.30 Ex.), 11.15 AM; (3 Ex), (6 Ex) P.M. West Fitchburg, Westminster, Ashburnham, Wendell, Erving, Montagne, Charlemont, Hoosac Tunnel, 6.30, 11.15 A.M; (3 Ex.) P.M. Royalston, 6.30, 11.15 A.M. (6 Ex) PM. Wachusett and Templeton, 6.30, 11.15 A.M. West Deerfield, Buckland and Zoar, 6.30, 11.15 A.M. Bardwells, 7.30, 11.15 A.M; (3 Ex.) P.M. Turner's Falls, (8.30 Ex.), 11.15 A.M.; (3 Ex.) P.M. Brattleboro', (8.30 Ex), AM.; (6 Ex) PM, Cheshire RR., (8 Ex.) A.M., (3 Ex) (6 Ex.) P.M, Worcester and Nashua R.R., 6.30, 11.15 A.M., 4.30 P.M. Framingham and Lowell Railroad. (For South Framingham 6.30 A.M. 3 Ex., P.M.) (For Lowell, 6.30 A.M. 3 Ex., 4.30) PM. Fitchburg and Ayer Junction, 6.30, (8 Ex.), (8.30 Ex.), 11.15 A.M., (3 Ex.), 4.30, (6 Ex.) PM. (1.00 P.M.) North Leominster, 6.30, (8 Ex.), 11.15 A.M; (3 Ex., change cars at South Acton), 4.30. (6 Ex.) PM; (1.00 PM.) Greenville and Townsend Centre, (8 Ex) A.M.; 4.30 P.M. Marlboro', Hudson and Maynard (8 Ex), AM; (3 Ex,) (6 Ex.) PM; (9.15 A.M.) Concord. 6.30, (8 Ex.) 11.15 AM: 2.20. (3 Ex), 4.30, 5.30, (6 Ex) (**11.05) P.M.; (9.15 A.M.); (1.00 P.M.) Ret., 7, 7.47, (8.40 Ex,), 9.09, (10.02 Ex,), A.M.; 1.30, 5.50, (6.51 Ex,), (**9.40) P.M., (8.40 Ex., 8.50 A.M.; 5.56, P.M.) Waltham. 6.30, 7.20, 8.35, 9, 10.50, 11.15 A.M., 12 M., 2.20, 3.05, 4 (4.30 Ex.), 5, 5.10, 5.30, 5.45, 6.15, 6.35, 7.35, 9.30 (**11.05), 11.15 PM; (9.15 A.M.; 1, 5.45, 9.30 PM.) Bet. 6, 6.20, 7.15, 7.28, 8.10, 8.12, (9.05 Ex), 9.10 (9.38 Ex.), 9.50, (10.20 Ex), 11.10 A.M; 1.10, 1.15 (1.55 Ex,), 2.30, 3.55, 5.10 (6.15 Ex), 6.30 (7.09 Ex.), 8.15 (**10.05 Ex,), 10.15 P.M.; (9.05 Ex., 9.05 accommodation, 9.23 A.M.; 6.25, 8.15 P.M.) Belmont and Waverley, 6.30, 9, 11.15 A.M.; 2.20, 4, 5, 5.30, 6.15, 7.35 (**11.05) P.M. (5.45 P.M.) Ret. Waverley, 6.27, 7.34. 8.17, 9.17, 9.44 A.M.; 1.17, 2.36, 5.17, 6.20, 7.14, 10.22 P.M.; (9.31 A.M.; 6.32 P.M.) Watertown, Union Market and Mount Auburn 7.20, 8.35, 10.50 A.M.; 12 M.; 3.05, 5.10, 5.45, 6.35, 9.30, 11.15 P.M.; 9.15 AM.; 1, 9.30 P.M. Ret. Watertown, 6.10, 7.25, 8.19, 9.59, 11.20 A.M.; 1.25, 4.05, 6.40, 8.25 P.M.; 9.15 A.M.; 8.25 P.M. Cambridge, 6.30, 7.20, 8.35, 9, 10.50, 11.15 A.M; 12 M.; 2.20, 3.05, 4, 5, 5.10, 5.30, 5.45, 6.15, 6.35, 7.35, 9.30 **11.05, 11.15 P.M.; 9.15 A.M.; 1, 5.45, 9.30 P.M. Ret. 6.25, 6.38, 7.39, 7.47, 8.18, 8.27, 8.34, 9.28, 10.14, 10.33, 11.35 A.M.; 1.28, 1.40, 2.47, 4.20, 5.28, 6.32, 6.55, 8.40, 10.33 P.M.; 9.30, 9.45 A.M.; 6.43, 8.40 PM. Sundays only, **Thursdays only. E.K TURNER, Ass't Sup't. JOHN ADAMS, Gen'l Supt EASTERN RAILROAD. Winter Schedule, Oct. 17, 1880. Station on Causeway street, opposite Friend street. Ticket Office, 306 Washington St. next door to Old South. Pullman Cars on all Portland and Bangor Trains. TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON FOR St. John, Halifax and the Provinces (all rail), F7 PM: (by boat from Portland). 12.30 P.M. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Mount Desert Castine, Sedgwick, Millbridge, Jonesport and Machiasport (steamer from Portland), Tuesday and Friday, 7 P.M. Skowhegan, Farmington, Rockland, &c., 7.30 A.M. Augusta, Brunswick, Lewiston, &c., 7.30 A.M.; 12.30 F7 P.M. Montreal and Grand Trunk Railway, 7.30 A.M. Portland, Saco, Biddeford, &c., 7.30 A.M.; 12.30, F7 P.M. North Conway, 7.30 A.M. Wolfboro', 7.30 A.M.; 3.15 P.M. Dover, 7.30, 10 A.M.; 12.30, 4.45 P.M. Portsmouth, North Hampton and Hampton, 7.30, 10 A.M.; 12.30, 3.15, 4.45, F7 P.M. Sundays, 8 A.M. Amesbury, 7.30, 10 A.M; 12.30, 3.15, 4.45, 6, F7, 7.45 P.M. Sundays, 8 A.M. Wenham, 7.30, 10 A.M.; 12.30, 3.15, 4.45, 6, 7.45 P.M. Sundays, 8 A.M. Essex, 7.30 A.M.; 3.15, 6 PM. Rockport, Gloucester, Magnolia, Manchester and Beverly Farms, 7.15, 10.50 A.M.; 2.15, 3.15, 5, 6.20, 9.15 P.M. Mortgagee's Sale of Real Estate Pursuant to and in execution of the power and authority contained in the mortgage given by Noah Lincoln and Abby A. Lincoln, wife of said Noah Lincoln, in her own right, both of Boston, in the County of Suffolk and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, to Anna Cora March and Mary Louise Marsh, both of said Boston, dated July 29th, 1867, and recorded with Suffolk Deeds, lib., (?) 159, and by Annie E. Pearl, formerly Annie E. Marsh, guardian for said Mary Louise Marsh, duly assigned to said Anna Cora Marsh by deed dated June 18th, 1877, and recorded with Suffolk Deeds, lib. 1379, fol. 134 and by said Anna Cora Marsh duly conveyed and assigned to said Annie E. Pearl, in trust, by deed, dated July 5th, 1877, and recorded with Suffolk Deeds, lib., (?)fol. 193, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage, and for the purpose of foreclosing the same,, will be sold at public auction on the premises hereinafter described, being the premises described in said mortgage, on WEDNESDAY, the tenth day of November, A.D. 1880 at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.- All and singular the premises conveyed by said mortgage deed, namely: - A certain parcel of land lying in said Boston, with the dwelling house thereon, and bounded as follows, to wit: -Southwestwardly by Upton Park street, there measuring eighty-five feet and fifteen one-hundredths of a foot; north- westwardly by Shawmut avenue, twenty-four feet and thirty-three one-hundredths of a foot; northeastwardly by land once of the city of Boston, eighty-five feet, and southeastwardly by land once of aid city of Boston, nineteen feet and thirty-three one-hundredths of a foot - containing eighteen hundred and fifty-five square feet and fifty-five one-hundredths of a square foot, more or less, and being lot numbered seven on a plan recorded with the plans of city lands sold, lib.. 2, fol. 12, in the office of the superintendent of public lands, being the same premises conveyed to said Abby by George H. Preston, by deed dated August (?) 1860, and recorded with Suffolk Deeds, Lib.782, fol. 301. Said premises will be sold subject to the conditions and restrictions recited in the deed from the city of Boston to said Noah Lincoln, recorded lib. 739, fol. 33; also subject to the taxes for the year 1880, and also subject to any and all liens or claims for taxes or assessments, if any there be. Five hundred dollars to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. Further terms at sale. This notice is given in accordance with the terms of said mortgage, and also in compliance with the requirements of chapter 215, statutes of 1877. ANNIE E. PEARL, Trustee Oct 18 18-25-1-8 Present owner of said mortgage. BY HOLBROOK & FOX Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents, office No. 12 Post-Office square. COMMISSIONER'S SALE. THE STETSON Mill and Mill Privilege, On the Neponset River, in WALPOLE At Auction, on the Premises, On SATURDAY, Nov. 6, 1880, At 2 1-2 o'clock P.M. Situated on both sides of Mill street, and comprising 21 acres of land, more or less, with milidam, two hat factories, card shop, two houses, and belt shop. The card shop is 70 x 34 feet, is two stories high, with basement and L. The principal part of the property is rented at a gross rent of over $1900. An excellent opportunity is here offered to purchase a fine productive property from which a large yearly income can be derived, and which is capable of extensive improvements, which must greatly increase its value. Plans can be seen and particulars obtained at office of T.L. Wakefield, esq., No. 82 Devonshire street, Boston. Terms - $2000 to be paid in cash at sale, balance on delivery of deed in ten days thereafter. THOMAS L. WAKEFIELD, ROYAL O. STORRS, PARKER C. KIRK Commissioners to Oct 25 GIDEON BECK & SON Auctioneers and Appraisers, No. 176 Tremont Street ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF Costly, Rare & Valuable Books Comprising The Weston Library of Duxbury To be sold by auction TOMORROW, Oct. 26, and following days, at 10 o'clock each day, at salesroom 176 Tremont street, Boston. Catalogues now ready. Books on exhibition October 25. By order, E.D. SOHIER, Administrator IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE SALE. A Valuable and Extensive Collection of Roman Catholic Books. These books were collected abroad by a leading Catholic clergyman, and in connection with the Weston Library offers a chance of procuring some rare and valuable books. Catalogues now ready. Oct. 20 BY HENRY C. BIRD & CO. Auctioneers and Appraisers 157 Tremont street Collateral Loan Co's Sale The Forty-First Semi-Annual Sale of Unredeemed Goods, by order of the Directors, will commence on TUESDAY, October 26, at 10 o'clock A.M., and be continued from day today, until disposed of, at their new Banking Rooms, Transcript Building, 328 Washington street, Boston. The opening sale on TUESDAY, October 26 will embrace clothing in variety, dry goods, books, musical instruments and miscellaneous articles. On WEDNESDAY and following days, a fine assortment of gold and silver watches of all grades and varieties, many by some of the best makes, European and American-Fredsham, Adams, Hugnenin, Waltham, Elgin, American, Howard, &c. &c. A large and rich stock of diamonds, single stone and cluster, in pins, rings, earrings, studs, brooches and sets. Also, some very fine unset diamonds, Solid silverware, gold jewelry, rings, pins, bracelets, lockets, chains, &c. Descriptive catalogues ready on Monday, and goods on exhibition Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Separate catalogues for first day's sale ready on Saturday and may be had at the banking rooms. BY ISBURGH & CO. AUCTIONEERS. Depository 5, 10 and 12 East street, Near corner of South, a short distance from Summer st. Horses, Carriages, Harnesses, &c. On SATURDAY next at 10 o'clock- At Depository. A large assortment of horses, carriages, harnesses, &c (?) (A?) East Dedham street, between Harrison ave. and Albany st. Six Lots on the southerly side of East Dedham street, between Harrison avenue and Albany street, being lots numbered 1,2,3,6,7, and 8, on plans at office of R.W. Hall, City Hall. Each lot measures 25 x 92. Bristol st., extending through to Albany st. About 20,000 (?) o Bristol and Albany streets, together with the large 2 1/4 story brick building and wooden annex situated thereon. This property is to be sold as one parcel, and will not be divided. $100 to be paid upon each lot at time and place of sale, except the Bristol-street property, which a deposit of $500 will be required. Terms- Twenty per cent cash; balance in eight annual installments, with interest at 5 per cent. Excellent opportunities are here presented for safe investments which will bear investigating. For all further particulars and plans application may be made to the Auctioneers, No. 9 Milk street, or at the office of R.W. HALL, City Hall. 22-23-25-26-28-29 Oct 22 By LOUIS CONGDON, Auctioneer. Office, 42 Congress street. POSITIVE SALE BY AUCTION OF REAL ESTATE Belonging to the City of Boston, On Hunneman and Fellows sts. and Fellows place, Northampton street District. TOMORROW, October 26, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold without reserve, on the premises, and in the order named, the several parcels of land and buildings, as follows: 1st - The factory building and dwelling house, with 7417 square feet land, about 84 feet front on Hunneman street, with a right of passage to Washington street. 2nd - A vacant lot of land, containing 8129 square feet of land, with a frontage of 60 feet on Fellows street. 3d - A vacant lot of land, containing 3185 square feet of land on Fellows place, 80 feet front. 4th - A vacant lot of land, containing 25, 288 square feet of land, on Fellows street, 103 feet front. This sale comprises all the vacant land belonging to the city in this locality, and will be the best chance ever offered to investors, or those desiring land for manufacturing purposes or for house lots, to purchase upon the most favorable terms. Terms-$400 to be paid on each lot at time of sale, excepting lot No. 3, which will be $100, 20 per cent cash in ten days, balance in eight annual payments, with interest at five per cent per annum, or all cash if purchaser desires. Plans may be seen at the office of the Auctioneer. Per order of the Joint Standing Committee on Public Lands. HUGH O'BRIEN, Chairman. Oct 18 BY JEROME S. MACDONALD Auctioneer, No. 22 School street, Boston. Auction Sale of Real Estate Belonging to the City of Boston. Lot of Land with Brick Stable near M street; Two Lots on Broadway, Near N street, and Four Lots on Third street, near N. South Boston. TOMORROW, October 26, at 3 o'clock P.M., on the premises will positively be sold to the highest bidders, the following described parcels of real estate, situated in South Boston - 1st - Lot on a passageway from Third street, near M and rear of property formerly owned by S.S. Gray, esq., contains 2097 3-100 square feet, with two-story brick stable. Nos. 2 and 3- Two lots of land on northerly side of BROADWAY, between N and O streets; each contains 3875 feet, with a frontage of 31 feet. Nos. 4,5,6, and 7 - Four lots of land on Third street, on right from N street, each 31 feet front and containing 3875 square feet. The sale will commence on lot near M street. Plan can be seen at the office of the Auctioneer, and at the office of R.W. Hall, City Hall. Terms - $100 to be paid on each lot at sale, 20 percent of the purchase money to be paid within ten days from date of sale, the balance in eight annual payments, with interest at five per cent. Per order of the Joint Standing Committee on Public Lands. HUGH O'BRIEN, Chairman Oct 18 BY S.R. KNIGHTS & CO. Office 10 Old State House, Boston, and 593 1-2 Main St., Cambridgeport. Mortgagees' Sale of Estate Corner of Brighton and Lowell Streets. Pursuant to the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed, given by Joseph D. Roberts of Boston, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, to Francis George Shaw, William B. Greene and Francis E. Parker, trustees under the will of Robert G. Shaw, Senior, late of said Boston, for the benefit of Hannah B. Greene, dated the first day of February, A.D. 1873, recorded with Suffolk Deeds, lib. 1144, fol. 84, for breach of the condition of said mortgage deed, will be sold by public auction, on the premises hereinafter described, on WEDNESDAY, the third day of November, A.D. 1880, at twelve o'clock noon, All and singular the premises conveyed by said mortgage deed, to wit: - A certain parcel of land situated on the corner of Lowell and Brighton streets, in said Boston, and bounded as follows: - Northwesterly on said Brighton street forty-four and one-half feet; northeasterly on said Lowell street fifty-seven feet, southeasterly on land of persons unknown, by a line running through the centre of a brick partition wall, forty-four and one-half feet; and southwesterly on a passageway fifth-seven feet; also a right of way in said passageway, as laid out at the date of said mortgage, about nine and a half feet wide,to said Brighton street; the said premises being the greater portion of the parcel of land second described in a deed of the President and Fellows of Harvard College to the said Roberts, dated the first day of March 1869, recorded with Suffolk Deeds, book 953, leaf 197. Five hundred dollars to be paid in cash in time and place of sale. FRANCIS G. SHAW. FRANCIS E. PARKER. Present Trustees under the will of Robert G. Shaw, Senior, late of Boston, for the benefit of Hannah B. Greene, Mortgagees. Boston, Oct. 11, 1880 11-18-25-N1 BY E. BAKER, Auctioneer, No. 7 Exchange street, Lynn, Mass. Mortgagee's Sale. To Sarah W. Worster, mortgagor, to Charles L.. Heywood of Belmont, County of Middlesex, supposed owner of the equity of redemption, and to all other persons interested in the premises - By virtue of a power of sale contained - in a certain mortgage deed, given by Sarah W. Worster to William C. Thompson dated November 20th, 1874, and recorded with Suffolk County Registry of Deeds, book 1244, leaf 239, and for breach of the condition contained in said deed, will be sold at public auction, on the premises hereinafter described, on TUESDAY, the 26th day of October, A.D. 1880, at three o'clock in the afternoon. All and singular the premises described in said deed, to wit: - A certain tract or parcel of land, with the buildings thereon, situate in Revere, in the County of Suffolk and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, bounded and described as follows:- Beginning on the northerly side of the road leading to Chelsea Beach, on land formerly of Sewall, now of Seger, and running easterly on said road fifty rods fifteen links to land formerly owned by John Floyd; thence running northeasterly on land of said Floyd twenty rods twenty-three links; thence easterly and crossing the railroad and running on land of said Floyd thirty-six rods nineteen links, thence northerly twenty-six rods and twelve links on land of said Floyd Cow ditch so called; thence westerly by said ditch and across (?) (?) BOSTON DAILY ADVERTISER, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1880. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SHIRTS. BUSINESS, DRESS AND WEDDING SHIRTS Made in a Superior Manner and warranted to fit, with or without Collars and Cuffs attached. WEDDING OUTFITS. W. F. NICHOLS & CO SHIRTMAKERS AND OUTFITTERS, 407 Washington street, oct 22 BOSTON. FM3w(p4) _____________________________________________________ FURNITURE ___________ OUR STOCK THIS SEASON IS UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE. We exhibit many new and beautiful designs in Chamber Suits made to order. Our line of PARLOR SUITS Is very large, comprising new styles in Queen Anne and Eastlake designs, upholstered in Raw Silk, Silk Tapestry and Cashmere. Besides, we present a large assortment of handsome low-priced Parlor Suits in Hair Cloth and Reps. Our assortment of general FURNITURE Is the largest ever offered in this market. _______________ PAINE'S MANUFACTORY, 48 Canal, 141 Friend street. oct 22 eotf(p4) COURT CALENDAR SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT FOR THE COMMONWEALTH. - Oct. 23. Lorenzo Stevens vs. Dedham Institute for Savings, et al. - Bill in equity to redeem certain real estate on Cross street, now called Day street, in the Roxbury district. The estate was held by the plaintiff under a mortgage made by Gilbert T. Hawes to him on the 9th of June, 1845, to secure the note of Hawes for the sum of $7320, payable in five years, and the mortgage was assigned by the plaintiff with the note on the 21st of the same month of June to the Dedham Institution for Savings, to secure the plaintiff's note for that date for $3500. The bill was filed January 22, 1870. The case was reported for the consideration of the full court. The bill has now been dismissed with costs, for the reason that the "Dedham Institution for Savings and its grantors entered and were in possession, after breach of plaintiff's mortgage to it, for more than twenty years before suit was brought and the plaintiff paid no interest meanwhile." S. Bartlett and J. Hillis for the plaintiff, and J.R. Bullard for the defendants. Aaron R. Coolidge et al. vs. Eliza A. Smith. - Action to recover for the breach of an agreement contained in a deed of land in Dedham, by which the defendant agreed to assume mortgage of $6000. It appears that on the 18th of May, 1872, the plaintiffs, being owner of the land, conveyed at by way of mortgage to Martha C. Bullard, trustee, to secure their note of $6000 and on the 18th of March, 1878, the plaintiffs made an oral agreement with Timothy H. Smith, the defendant's husband, to exchange their estate, subject to the mortgage, for an estate owned by Smith in Boston. The deeds were passed, and by direction of Smith the deed from the plaintiffs was made to the defendant, the wife of Smith, and contained this agreement: "Subject to a mortgage of $6000, which the grantee hereby agrees to assume and pay and save the grantors harmless therefrom." At the hearing in the superior court, the judge did not find it proved that the defendant ever knew anything about the contract of exchange or contract of purchase of the land in Dedham, or that she had ever previously authorized it or previously thereto had authorized the conveyance or deed to be made to her, or that she ever saw the deed or copy or record of it, or had any knowledge or notice of it, or of its contents, or of the implied promise to pay the mortgage, until after the estate had been sold by Mrs. Bullard on foreclosure when she repudiated it. Nor did he find that her husband had expressed or implied authority to bind her in the premises. But he found that, soon after the deed was recorded, the defendant knew that the land in question was conveyed to her, that from her knowledge and experience in such matters she must have known that the conveyance was by deed duly recorded, that thereupon she claimed to be the owner thereof; and upon these facts it was held that the court was authorized to find her assent to the purchase, and so found and further held that such conduct amounted to a ratification of the act of her husband in purchasing the estate in her name and taking the deed, and that she was bound thereby by all the agreements in the deed, although she had not examined the same or been informed as to the contents. Judgement was thereupon ordered for the plaintiffs for the sum of $5507 84, being the amount the plaintiffs supplied by neglect of the defendant to save them harmless. The case was thereupon reported to this court. It has now been ordered that judgement be entered for the plaintiffs for the reason that "the evidence reported in the bill of exceptions was sufficient to justify the finding of the judge in favor of the plaintiffs." In the opinion by Judge Ames, in which a majority of the court concur, the court say that upon the assumption that her husband had no express or implied authority to bind the defendant, we come to the question, was the THE TARIFF. --- [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.] wages by the landed aristocracy and manufacturing wealth of England and the white democratic aristocracy of the South. Let me not be understood or represented as falling into the error of attempting to answer arguments, merely by exciting a prejudice against those who use them. We mean to meet our friends of the Cobden club, and our friends of the Confederacy, and debate with them the question what is best for the whole American people, and not merely for a class. We expect and desire a careful revision of our tariff, but we want it from friendly and not from hostile bands. We affirm and can demonstrate, - First, that America must build up and keep here all those industries which it is necessary for her safety and strength should be carried on here, whether she pay a little more for their product or not. Second, that she shall protect the infancy of such industries as can be profitably conducted here when established from being crushed by such methods as Lord Brougham and Mr. Hume describe. Third, that she shall by protection compel the transfer to this country of foreign capital and skill, so that the workman in the mill and the woman on the farm may be next door to each other, and exchange their products undiminished without paying large tribute to the carrier and the negotiator of the exchange, as they must do when the two producers are four thousand miles apart. If the Englishman has anything to make for the American farmer, he is welcome to come over here and make it, to the mutual advantage of both. Fifth, and chiefly, the standard of American wages must be maintained. WHAT IS DUE TO THE TARIFF - THE RESULT OF ITS REPEAL. I do not claim, of course, that the present prosperity of America is wholly due to her protective system. But I do believe that the prosperity of the manufacturing States and largely of the agricultural States, that the rate of wages of all trades, not merely the protected industries, but of farm wages also, is due to it. I do not think that to repeal the tariff would destroy America. But I believe it would stop the growth of her growing towns; that it would compel our laborers to work at starvation prices or drive them to agriculture; that it would injure the farmer by destroying his market and turning his customer into his competitor, and by compelling him to expend a large part of his product in the cost of exchanging the rest. I do not believe the American farmer will find much independence in such a system. What the Englishman does not demand for his products, Mr. Garrett will take for his railroad. This question is to be settled ultimately by the votes of the men whose wages are to depend upon the policy which may be established. You are to compete for the confidence of the agricultural and manufacturing working-men of America with the Earl Spencers and the Mr. Potters of England and the Southern white democrats of America, - with the men whose notions of wisdom and justice and what is best for labor have governed Ireland, and the men whose notions of wisdom and justice and what is best for labor govern Mississippi. We must give great weight in determining a business question to the judgment of able and successful business men. We all know what confusion and distress have come from legislating on mere abstract reasoning without regard to practical experience. We exhibit in our world's fairs the product of our manufacturing policies, that mankind may judge them and award the prize to the genius which has given them birth. Will the jury of American working-men award the prize of their confidence to the men who exhibit Massachusetts and New York and Iowa as the result of their skill, of the men who exhibit Ireland and Mississippi as the result of theirs? ------ SPEECH OF MR.FINLAYSON. Mr. A. W. Finlayson, the next speaker, is a member of the firm of Finlayson, Bousfield & Co., who are heavy manufacturers of linen thread at Johnston, Scotland, near Glasgow, and are the owners of the new linen thread mills at New England village in the town of Grafton, having as their agents for the United States J. R. Leeson & Co. of this city. These facts were mentioned by Mr. Weston Lewis in introducing Mr. Finlayson, he also mentioning that he was induced to come by the 40 per cent tariff on linen thread. The substance of the latter's remarks was the following: He began by alluding to Senator Hoar's strictures upon the proceedings of the Cobden club, and saying that the club had lately had the pleasure of listening to one of America's greatest sons, - General Grant. It might not be too presumptuous in him to state that in one particular he remembered General Grant, and that was that he was not over-fond of making a speech. He begged to inform Senator Hoar that he was not a member of the Cobden club, neither was he an Englishman, but a Scotchman. He then said that his firm had decided to establish a mill in this country for the manufacture of linen thread, and they had, as a matter of fact, a manufactory at Grafton in this State. They were encouraged to take this step by the existing duty on thread. But for that duty they never would have thought of commencing this enterprise. He believed that the tariff had been instrumental in building up the industries of America. He could quite corroborate what Senator Hoar had said, that the tariff not only introduced the establishment of manufacturing enterprises, but it also had the effect of raising the pay of the workmen so as to greatly improve their condition over what it is in England. As a proof of that he could tell that they had brought over from England a great number of operatives to start mill, and they were paying these operative just double the wages that they paid in England. From investigations which he had made he believed that the cost of living was very little, if any greater, than it was in England. He should, therefore, be very much pleased to have the republican orators of the country, whenever they were in want of argument in favor of the protective tariff, to point to him as a present example of the efficacious operation of the existing tariff laws. Mr. Finlayson closed with a humorous picture of the British lion and the American eagle, in loving harmony, dancing around Bunker Hill monument. ----- OTHER SPEECHES. The Hon. Carroll D. Wright spoke briefly upon the bearing on the tariff question of the skill, industry and sobriety of the American working-man. The prevalence of American manufactures throughout England went far to prove that these qualities were fast giving the manufactures of this country a place abroad. He read statistics prepared from official sources of the average wages of American and British working-men, and also of mill operatives, and the relative cost of necessities in the two countries, showing the marked advantage of the former over the latter. The interests of the workingman and the capitalist he contended are identical, and the protective tariff was essential to both. The speaker denied that any deterioration in New England laborers had taken place, as claimed in a recent article in the Atlantic Monthly, and regretted that any such statement should have gone aboard. The Hon. Rufus S. Frost spoke, also briefly, of his own experience of forty years among Boston manufacturers and wholesale dealers, as showing the practical advantage of a protective tariff. ======= THE MIDDLESEX CLUB. At the meeting of the Middlesex club at Young's Hotel on Saturday there was good attendance, "THE GERMAN MOODY." -- Lecture in Tremont Temple Yesterday Afternoon by the Rev. F. von Schluembach - How He was Converted from Infidelity to Christianity Yesterday Afternoon Tremont Temple was occupied by the Young Men's Christian Association, which took the hall in order to secure a place for a large audience to hear the Rev. von Schleumbach, who came advertised as "the German Moody of the West." The reverend is a stout, thick-set man, with a ruddy, full-bearded face, as evidently German as is his name. He spoke with a strong German accent, without notes, with a strong play of the imagination, which made the lecture fresh throughout. At the opening of his lecture, Mr. von Schluembach spoke of his embarrassment in appearing before a Boston audience, and then sketched his early biography. He says he is from a noble family in southern Germany, and had a mother who was very learned and pious. He was unfortunate in having more money than he knew what to do with. In his youth he read works of materialism and atheism, which counteracted his mother's teaching. He entered the army and became very licentious and a spendthrift. He sought his pleasure alone, and was selfishness personified. He came to America under circumstances which drew upon him his father's curse, he having refused to heed the telegrams informing him that his mother was dying and beseeching him to return home. At the outbreak of the war he was enlisted on the Union side, in consequence of his mother's teaching against slavery, though he did not know but he should fight his brother who lived in the South. On his return from the army he became head of the German Turners' association of Philadelphia, one of whose principles was that no one could be a member who believed in a living God. He hated the church, hated the ministry, hated the gospel. He believed the rule of life was to do as you like as long as you don't bother other people. By having a gymnasium the association crew in many American youth to accept the atheistic principles. He loved to read the works of Schopenhauer and Fluerbach and accepted gladly the pessimistic philosophy. He was one night drinking with some friends, and there was a good-natured contest as to who would holdout longest. All were down finally but von Schleumbach and his friend John. They agreed to keep on, and finally John succumbed and his rival went home. But he was called up soon after with word that John was dying. At the death-bed, John's mother said she would demand of his fellow-debauchee his soul in the Day of Judgment. But he did not fear the judgment. John's betrothed was also there and cursed him. But von Schluembach delivered an atheistic address at the grave, and they gave John a noble burial. The speaker then told of his theologico-philosophical conflict with a young minister, in which the former beat the latter, and of a similar engagement with a woman, in which she beat him. the latter led him to reflect; he became convince of the truth of Christianity and was driven to the verge of suicide. It was the most agonizing moment of his life, and he knew not why his hair did not turn white. he determined to get drunk and find relief. But he could not bring himself to drink. In accordance with his promise to the woman he went to church and the Sunday school. The sermon made no impression, but left him triumphant against Christianity. In the school they gave him a Bible (he had never had one before, for he had always burned them when given to him), and he was affected to tears by the reading of the twenty-third Psalm by the infant class. Afterward he was introduced to the school as one who would speak as a German infidel. But the preliminary singing, which was a German song, broke him down. So all he could say was that, though he did not know of a God, if they believed in one he wished they would pray for him that God would reveal himself to him, and if he did he would obey him. After dinner he was talking with the woman about Germany, and she asked if his mother was an infidel. Of course he was obliged to acknowledge that his mother was a noble Christian woman. That evening the two went to church together and heard the young minister speak of Jesus Christ. Von Schluembach was so affected that he promised to seek the Lord at once. And the Lord revealed himself and gave him great joy in salvation. Then the new convert addressed the congregation, and people said they had never heard a man speak so before. From that day the Lord took away all desire for intoxicating drinks, and took away all hatred toward men. Very soon von Schluembach resigned all his offices in the German associations and was severely censured and ridiculed by them. The latter part of the lecture was a strongly drawn picture of his visit home, his reconciliation with his father, and the latter's remarkable conversion to Christianity. Last evening Mr. von Schluemback lectured at the Boylston chapel at Jamaica Plain. ------- THE COMING GREAT FAIR. --- On Behalf of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. The extraordinary interest manifested throughout the State in the coming fair of the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children would be almost incredible were it excited by any other cause. The physiognomist who should have sat in a front seat at Horticultural hall Saturday forenoon and looked back upon the one or two hundred faces which were turned toward Mr. Fay, as he explained in clear and simple language the plan and needs of the fair committee, must have conceded that he never gazed into faces more radiant with humanity, with intelligence, with zeal, with unquestioning conviction of this organization and of its present and constant usefulness. And when Mrs. Livermore, at the request of the general agent, addressed this earnest company in a few and eloquent words, describing what she had seen in Munson, - when the six hundred children of dissolute and brutal parents were paraded before her, and what she heard from the superintendent, in reply to her questioning about the causes of special cases of deformity and disfigurement, - there was hardly a dry eye in the house. I read upon many faces the distressed protest, "Oh, do not tell us of such things; we cannot bear to hear them!" Probably three-fourths of those present had forsworn fairs, - weaned to death of them, shrinking from the very memory of their confusion, their exacting duties, their wearisome labors. None the less did they flock eagerly to surrender themselves, their time, their work, their advice, their devotion for this cause. "There never was, there never can be, any other such case," was heard from many mouths, and who needs a single argument to substantiate this statement? One person said sententiously, "Every living being either is or has been a child, and no one forgets it!" When it is known that applications for the suppression of cruelty and the rescue of wronged and abused children average one a day throughout the ear at the office No. 1 Pemberton square, there is little danger of the most sceptical pessimist treating as "sentimental" the existence and operations of such a society. Mr. Fay called attention to a few facts which cannot be too firmly impressed upon the public mind, as follows: That after two years of laborious endeavors by two cognate societies having the same objects in new, endeavors constantly embarrassed by their false position toward the public who could not see the neccesith nor the wisdom of ABOUT TOWN. --- Hereafter the carriers' window, for the delivery of letters in the post-office, will be open on Sundays from 9:30 to 10:30 A.M, instead of from 9 to 10 A M. as heretofore. Through the action of the railroad commissioners the Boston and Lowell Railroad Company has agreed to change the outward working-men's train from 6:45 to 6:10 P.M. The morning service yesterday at the French Catholic church was performed by the Rev. Father A. Charlier of Boston College, Father A. L. Bouland, curate of the church, being unable to officiate on the account of sickness. The street commissioners have issued orders of intention to lay out the private way heretofore known as Virginia avenue, from Dudley to Bird street, under the name of Sayward street; also to lay out Ellicott street from Walnut to Morton street, returnable for a hearing on Saturday, November 6. The Cunard steamer Samaria, which arrived here yesterday from Liverpool, had 16 cabin and 458 steerage passengers. The Atlas sailed on Saturday with 6 in the cabin and 60 in the steerage. the Bavarian, Massachusetts and Milanese sailed yesterday. the Bassano, which recently grounded, will leave the dry-dock at East Boston today, and reload for Hull. On Wednesday she will resume her voyage. The enumeration of the industrial statistics of Boston has been completed, and the superintendent of the census expresses great gratification in the manner in which the work has been conducted by the special agents. Returns from over 3500 corporations or individuals have been collected and the coal dealers and wholesale consumers have been canvassed, to obtain the amount of fuel consumed in the city. The value of ice consumed, and of flowers grown, has also been a subject of inquiry. ----- A MAGNIFICENT SHOW WINDOW. How little does the average man, as he sees beautifully dressed skins, made up into soft garments and muffs, gracing the forms of the gentler sex, imagine the immense difficulties and dangers attending the capture of the fur-bearing animals. Such a scene the enterprising firm of Messrs. Jordan, Marsh & Co. have endeavored to depict in their beautiful and spacious show windows. In the background may be seen a rearing mustang, his frightened and agonized head fully nine feet in mid air, while his rider, now almost defenceless, save for his slender rapier, makes, as it would seem, an almost futile attempt to ward off two immense Bengal tigers, whose cub he has just stolen. The chances for the Indian are, indeed, hopeless. In front and at the sides of this soul-stirring group are tastefully arranged every variety of garment and fur known to the markets of Europe and America. The counterpart of such an exhibition as that given my Messrs. Jordan, Marsh & Co. has never been seen either in the Old World or the New. - [From the Herald. ------- MINING MATTERS. ------- For name, location of mine, office, capitalization, and officers of principal mining companies, see columns headed "Mining," elsewhere --- BOSTING MINING & STOCK EXCHANGE --- SALES. - Oct. 23. - First Call. 11 A.M. 100 Bston Gld & silbv. 3 07 1/2 200 do..... 3 07 1/2 200 do..... 3 08 100 do..... 3 08 200 Gregory.... 0 73 100 NE Water Meter. 6 00 50 do..... 6 00 10 do..... 6 25 100 Golden Circle..... 0 75 50 Mesnard ..... 1 37 1/2 100 do. b60..... 1 50 200 Swan's Island ..... 1 08 100 Mendocino..... 1 06 100 do....b30.... 1 06 100 Empire..... 0 40 100 do..... 0 40 100 do..... 0 40 100 do..... 0 40 150 Revere..... 0 25 200 North Castine..... 1 70 300 do..... 1 70 6 Stand Water Met. 17 00 200 "Cusi"..... 2 87 1/2 25 Star Coal..... 0 10 1/4 ----- CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23. The following are the closing official prices of mining stocks for yesterday and today: - Oct. 22. Oct. 23. Alpha..... .. .. .. 4 Alta..... 2 1/4 2 3/8 Bechtel..... 1 3/8 1 3/8 Belcher ..... 2 5/8 2 3/8 Best & Belcher.....8 7/8 9 1/8 Bodie..... 3 1/2 3 3/4 Boston con..... 1 1/4 1 1/4 Bullion..... 2 1/4 2 California..... 2 2 1/8 Chellar..... 2 1/2 2 1/2 Columbus..... 2 2 Con. Virginia..... 2 3/4 2 7/8 Crown Point..... 1 1/4 1 3/8 Eureka con..... 16 3/8 16 3/8 Exchequer..... 1 1/4 1 1/4 Gould & Curry..... 3 3/4 3 7/8 Oct. 22. Oct. 23. Grand Prize..... 1 5/8 1 5/8 Hale & Norcross..... 3 1/2 3 1/2 Mexican..... 7 1/2 7 1/4 Noonday..... 1 3/4 1 Northern Belle..... 9 3/4 9 7/8 Ophir..... 8 8 Oro..... .. 1 Overman..... 1 1/8 1 1/8 Potosi..... 2 3/4 2 3/8 Savage..... 1 3/8 1 3/8 Sierra Nevada..... 10 3/8 10 1/3 Silver King..... 7 7/8 3 1/2 Tip Top..... 3 1/2 .. Union con..... 14 7/8 14 7/8 Wales ..... 1 3/8 1 3/8 Yellow Jacket..... 4 4 ----- NEW YORK MINING SALES NEW YORK, OCT. 23. The following are the closing quotations of mining stocks today: - Caribou..... 2 00 Central Arizona..... 8 00 Homestake..... 30 00 Standard..... 26 75 Excelsior..... 8 50 Little Pittsburg..... 2 38 Ontario..... 31 00 Deadwood..... 15 00 Silver Cliff..... 3 00 Hukill..... 1 90 Bulwer..... 1 00 Bechtel..... 1 35 Robinson..... 9 25 Chrysolite..... 6 75 Grand Prize...... 1 75 Green Mountain..... 3 05 Con. Virginia..... 2 85 California..... 2 05 Horn Silver..... 13 50 Columbia con..... 1 20 Boston con..... 1 25 Battle Creek ..... 3 75 Bodie.....3 75 --- NOTES. The San Francisco Exchange of the 16th says: The Essex Gold and Silver Mining Company has incorporated to operate in Storey county. Capital stock, $10,000,000. Directors, H. Harmon, P. Deveny, F. A. Rouleau, F. O. Latson. The Western Home Consolidated Mining Company filed articles of incorporation yesterday. Capital stock, $1,000,000. J. T. Lawton, R. E. Brewster, A. Halsey, E. Green and J. B. Randall, directors. The Belcher pumps were started yesterday afternoon, and a crosscut will now be started east from the south drift on the 2700 level, and the diamond drill will be put to work on the 3000 level. - [ San Francisco Exchange, 16th. The drift on the 2500 level of Sierra Nevada from the main north drift has connected with the winze that was sunk in the ore vain from the 2100 level, and as soon as the bottom of the winze is cleaned out the ore body will be explored at this point. The Colorado Springs Gazette of the 20th says: A certificate of assay was yesterday received by Mr. T. A. Hay from Mr. Herman Silver, of the Denver mint, which places a valuation of $1592 60 to the ton on ore taken from the Morning Star mine in Colorado Springs basin. This valuable property is a recent discovery, and the assay was rendered on ore taken from the assessment hole. The property is owned by Messrs. T. A. Hay, F. H. Hayman and W. H. Wharton. The Colorado Springs basin above referred to was [?] The great through Western mail to San Francisco at 5 P.M. daily; Sundays INCLUDED. Sunday mail for the West closes at 5 P.M. For New York city and the South at 9 and 9.30 P.M. FOREIGN MAILS. For Europe, via Queenstown and Liverpool, per steamer Nevada, from New York. Monday. Oct. 25. at 7.30 P.M. For Europe, via Queenstown and Liverpool, per steamer Algeria, from New York, Tuesday. Oct. 25. at 7.30 P.M. For France, direct, per steamer St. Laurent, from New York. Tuesday, Oct. 26. at 7.30 P.M. For the Netherlands, direct, per steamer Maas, from New York, Tuesday. Oct. 26. at 7.30 P.M. For Porto Rico, per steamer Celsus, from New York, Tuesday, Oct. 26 at 7.30 P.M. For Hayti, per steamer Atlas, from New York, Tuesday. Oct. 26, at 7.30 P.M. For Europe, via Plymouth, per steamer Lessing, from New York, Wednesday, Oct. 27. at 7.30 P.M. For Europe, via Queenstown and Liverpool, per steamer Adriatic, from new York, Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 7.30 P.M. For Jamaica and the United States of Colombia (except Aspinwad and Panama), per steamer Ailsa, from New York, Wednesday, Oct. 27. at 7.30 P.M. For Cuba, per steamers Niagara and British Empire, from New York, Wednesday, Oct. 27. at 7.30 P.M. For the Bahama Islands, per steamer City of Austin, from New York, Wednesday, Oct. 27. 7.30 P.M. For Porto Rico, per steamer Cloribel, from New York, Thursday, Oct. 28, at 7:30 P.M. For Europe, via Queenstown and Liverpool, per steamer City of Berlin, from New York, Friday, Oct. 29. at 7.30 P.M. For Europe, via Southampton, per steamer Main, from New York, Friday, Oct. 29, at 7.30 P.M. For Europe, via Queenstown and Liverpool, per steamer Indiana, from Philadelphia. Friday. Oct. 29, at 8.30 A.M. For Scotland, direct, per steamer Bolivia, from New York, Friday. Oct. 29, at 7.30 P.M. For Venezuela and Curacoa, per steamer Claudius, from New York, Friday, Oct. 29. at 7.30 P.M. For South Pacific and Central American ports, and the West Coast of Mexico, via Aspinwall, per steamer Acapulco, from New York, Friday. Oct. 29, at 7.30. P.M. For St. Thomas and Barbadoes, per steamer Canima, from New York, Friday. Oct. 29, at 7.30 P.M. For Belgium, direct, per steamer Switzerland, from New York, Friday, Oct. 29, at 7.30 P.M. For Europe, via Queenstown and Liverpool, per steamer Samaria, from Boston, Saturday, Oct. 30. at 5 A.M. Date and hour given are those of closing at the post-office, Boston, Mass. ----- Trans-Pacific Mails. For British Columbia, via Victoria, per steamer Idaho, from San Francisco, Oct. 30. For Japan. Shanghae, Hong Kong and dependent Chinese ports and the East Indies, per steamer Gaelic, from San Francisco. Nov. 2. For British Columbia, via Victoria, per steamer Daketa, from San Francisco, Nov. 10. For Sandwich Islands, Fiji Islands, via Sydney, N.S.W., New Zealand and Australia, per steamer Australia, from San Francisco. Nov. 20. For Japan, Shanghae, Hong Kong and dependent Chinese ports and the East Indies, per steamer Oceanic, from San Francisco, Nov. 18. Letters for the Pacific steamers should be deposited in the Boston post-office eight or nine days before the sailing of the steamers. ======= PACIFIC M. INS. CO. OF NEW YORK. MARINE RISKS ONLY. --- ENDICOTT & MACOMBER AGENTS, 14 Exchange place, Boston ======= Miniature Almanac, MONDAY, OCT. 25, 1880. ----- SUN. | DAYS. | MOON. | HIGH WATER. r 6 25 | s5 02 | 10 37 | r 10 47 | m 4 00 | eve 4 30 ======= MARINE JOURNAL. ======= For later Ship News, by telegraph, if any, seen general news columns. ------- PORT OF BOSTON ----- SATURDAY, OCT. 23. ARRIVED. Steamer Neptune, Berry. New York, to H M Whitney. Steamer Forest City, Donovan, Portland. Br barque Witch, Bunell, Archangel Aug 12, with flax to order. Schr C H Macomber, (of Boston) Atherton, Port de Paix Sept 21 with logwood to Lyon, Dupuy & Co. Schr Emily H Naylor, Fisher. Georgetown, DC. Ar 21st. Schr George Green. Burton, Philadelphia. Schr City of Augusta, Johnson, Philadelphia. Schr Mark Pendleton, Gilkey, Perth Amboy. Schr John L Tracy, Brown, Hoboken. CLEARED. FOREIGN - Steamer Carroll, Wright, Halifax, NS, and Charlottetown PEI, by F Nickerson & Co; Italian baroue Due Cecilie, Schiaffino, Cork for orders, Valsto & Ude; schrs Nathan Cleeves, Atwood, Nassau NP, W W & C R Noves; George S Tarbell, Higgins, Windsor, NS, Atwood & Rich; Br schrs Julia Franklin, Linden, Charlottetown, PEI W B Dean & CO; Sunbeam, Winthers, Halifax, NS, Heath & Grier: Cordelia Vogler, Ritcey. do, Kimball & Bates; Bride. Thorbourne, do. Hatheway & CO; Vesta, Publicover, Bridgewater, NS, Delong & Sea[ma?]n; Gold Hunter, Crowell, Clementsport, NS, by the same; Janet S Somerville, St John, NB, Hatheway & CO. Also cld. Pott barque San Jorge, Silva, Hayti, by Lyon, Dupuy & CO; schrs J C Newell, (Br) Newell, Charlottetown, PEI, Barclay & CO: Mary Jane, (Br) McPherson, West Pond. PEI. C E & B H Fabens: Magellan Cloud, (Br) Thorbourne, Lockeport, NS, Whitney, Pousland & Co; Warrior, (Br) Hines. Do, by the same; Eliza Batchelder. (Br) Parks, Port George, NS. Hatheway & CO; Glad Tidings, (Br) Belyea, St John, NB, by the same; Hattie E King, Crowley, do, Ansley & CO. COASTWISE-Steamers William Crane, Howes, Baltimore via Norfolk, by E Sampson: Norman, Nickerson, Philadelphia, E B Sampson; Glaucus, Bearse, New York, H M Whitney; Forest City, Donovan, Portland, William Weeks; scbr Caroline C. Webster, Eastport, L W Hatch. Also cld, scbrs Governor J Y Smith, Berry, Baltimore, by H Mayo; Nettie Walker, Ingalls, Machias; Nettie B Dobbin, Falkingham, Jonesport, Ansley & CO. Also cld. schrs Sea Flower, Lincoln, New York, by J W Linnell; D M French, Childs, Rockport, Me, by the same. SUNDAY, OCT. 24. ARRIVED. British steamer Samaria, Talbot, Liverpool Oct 12, and Queenstown 14th. with mdse, 16 cabin land 458 steerage passengers to P H Du Vernet, Steamer Decatur H Miller, Howes, Baltimore via Norfolk, to E Sampson. Steamer John Brooks, Liscomb, Portland. Steamer George A Charee. Young, Gloucester. Steamer Samaria, from Liverpool. Schr Mindoro, Mason. Machias for New York. Put in for a harbor, and sailed. BELOW-One barque, was off Cape Cod AM Sunday, wind blowing a NW gate. SAILED-Saturday, wind WNW to SW, steamers Atlas, Carroll, Mastiff, William Crane. Norman, and Glaucus: barque Harriet Upton: brigs Sea Breeze, and George W Chase: schr Helene, and a fleet of other schrs; and from the Roads, barques Wild Hunter, and Carrie Heckle. Sunday, wind NNW to WNW, steamers Bavarian, Massachusetts, and Milanese; baroue Due Cecilie; schr Annie S Murch. Special Despatch to Merchants' Exchange, Alloa- Ar Oct 20, ship Narwahl, Weston, New York. English Channel-Passed up Oct 23, steamer Wearmouth, Stoney, from New Orleans for Rouen. Glasgow-Sld Oct 22, ship Ardmi Ian, Hamilton, United States. Sharpness-Sld Oct 23, barque J B Newcomb, Newcomb United States. St Nazaire-Ar Oct 23, steamers Jenny Otto, Purvis, Baltimore. Sierra Leone-Sld Oct 9, brig Irene, Yates, New York, VINEYARD HAVEN. Oct 22- Ar. steamer Eleanora, New York for Portland; brig William Mason, Adams, fin Hoboken for Boston; schrs H B Gibson, Sturges, and Jas Barrett, Nickerson. New York for do; Millie Trim. Haskell. Hoboken for do; Dora S Prindall, Miner, Philadelphia for Portsmouth; A M Acken. Daggett, Weehawken for Cohasset; Isabella. King, New Bedford for Halifax; Nellie Lamper, Higgins, Weymouth for Philadelphia; and three schrs not yet boarded. Sld, schrs H B Gibson, and James Barrett, San Francisco, became a total wreck AM Oct 23, three miles south of the Ocean House, San Francisco. Marque Kalliope, at New York from Iquique, reports Sept 13 lat 11 N, lon 35 W, had a heavy gale from SW in which [st it?] sails; Oct 2, lat 26 44, lon 66, had a hurricane from NE, and was obliged to send] before the storm: seabreaking all over the vessel and washing everything movable about the decks. Barque Carlotta at New York from Colomoo, had a most terrific hurricane from ENE to E; ship was thrown on her beam ends and cargo shifted; at midnight cut away the fore and maintopg llantmast with all attached; on the 2d, at 1.30 AM, baromete 27 40, suddenly it became perfectly calm, which lasted about 20 minutes, then the gale returned with terrific fury, completely burying the ship with water fore and aft, carrying away long boat and bulwarks. Brig William, at Harbor Grace Oct 1 from Turk's Island, was struck by lightning one week after leaving port, destroying son e small spars, riggin, &e. Brig RC Wright, Clark, from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore, was totally wrecked south of Cape Lookout Oct 23 Schr Hattie S Williams, Brav, at Baltimore 21st from Alexandria, was being hauled up on the marine railway at Alexandria on Tuesday, 19th, when the shaft of the hauling apparatus broke and the schr. which was within 10 feet of the entire way up, slid from the ways. Two small boats, containing 5 men, were in the track of the schr, and Henry Partridge, aged 21 years, a native of Maine and a hand on the schr, was in one of the boats. He jumped into the water and was drowned. The body has not yet been recovered. The schr was not injured, and went to Baltimore to make the repairs intended to have been made in Alexandria. Schr William M Everett, from Poughkeepsie, with a cargo of pig iron for Providence, was struck by a squall off Little Stony Point at 10:30 AM Oct 17, and had fore and mainmasts carried away, with a large proportion of the rigging. She was towed to New York on the 20th. Schr Edith B Coombs, (of Machias) Brown, at NYork from Laguna Sept 1 via Charleston, where she put in for repairs, having encountered a gale of Hatteras, during which lost and split sails and received other damage. Schr Belle of Brixham, from Havre de Grace, Labrador, struck an iceberg Sept 17 and became a total wreck. Schr Belle White, from Havre de Grace, Labrador, struck an iceberg in the Straits Belle Isle, and became a wreck. Baltimore, Oct 22--Barque Bartolomeo Gagliardo, reports Oct 4, lat 28 13 N, lon 64 32 W, passed a great number of hogsheads, cases of oil, &c, floating in confusion, and also passed near by the hull of a vessel, floating bottom up, with keel above water and spars and rigging lying alongside, the cases of oil bearing the following marks: "Devoe's brilliant improved oil, patent can." He also reports having encountered a hurricane on Oct 1 and 2, lat 28, lon 64, 250 miles S of Bermuda, in which lost foremast, mizzentopmast and suffered other damage to sails and spars. [This is the vessel reported as passing Fortress Monroe 21st.] Camden, Me, Oct 23--Schr Lizzie J Clark, (of Camden) Decrow, in ballast, for Bangor, was driven on the ledges in the harbor last night; stove out rudder and after part of shoe, but expects to get off at high tide without much damage. Schr Heroine, with lumber, from Bangor for Rockland, is ashore on Northeast Point. She will probably go to pieces. Later--Schr Lizzie J Clark, reported ashore, came off all right at high tide. Schr Heroine, of Bangor, also ashore, is a total loss. She has been stripped and is breaking up. She was built at Barnstable in 1829. No insurance. Her cargo of lumber was saved. Fortress Monroe, Oct 22--A square-rigged vessel, name unknown, is ashore off Hog Island. Galveston, Oct 19--Steamer Hutchinson, which grounded on the north side of the channel Saturday, was got afloat Sunday afternoon, after putting out a portion of her cargo on a barge, and proceeded to Morgan City at noon yesterday. Steamer Colorado, from New York, while coming up the harbor Sunday afternoon collided with the schr Lizzie Hyer, at anchor in the stream, breaking off the schr's jib-boom and mashing in the wooden upper works of the steamer on the port side for a distance of 25 or 30 feet. Barque Herbert, which was blown ashore on the flats between Labadies' and beans' wharves by the norther, Friday night, still remains there, and is putting out a portion of her cargo of salt on barges of the Houston District Navigation Co. Halifax, Oct 22--Schr Florence C. before reported wrecked at White Head, was floated successfully and taken to White Haven Oct 20, by schr J Coroon. Rockland, Oct 22--Schr S J Lindsay, reported last week as having returned leaking and discharged, having caulked, loaded again and sailed last Saturday. But she was found to be still leaking, and on Monday again returned. The leak was found and stopped without discharging, and she has again sailed for New York. She is loaded with lime. St John, NB, Oct 24--A schooner laden with coal is reported ashore at Pisarinco. J W Doane is said to be her name. St Thomas, Oct 22--Brig Orbit, Nash, from Boston, has arrived with loss of spars. Vineyard Haven, Oct 24--Schr Grace Webster, Capt Henley, of Portland, from Port Johnson for Portland, with a cargo of coal, carried away her foremast below the rigging in Vineyard Sound last night, and being unmanageable anchored to ride out the gale. At daylight this morning she struck on the middle ground. The steam tug C M Winch of Boston went to her assistance, and hauled her off and brought her to this port. ------------------- WHALERS. Ar at New Bedford 23d, barque Daniel Webster, Borden, Atlantic Ocean, Flores, Sept 21, Fayal 15th, with 200 bbls sp, 530 do wh oil, and 2400 lbs bone. Sent home 950 bbls sp and 20 do wh oil. Absent 24 months. Cruised 20 months in South Atlantic, off the River Platte, mostly for sperm whales; saw them five times; had but two chances, and took a whale each time; have raised sperm whales but 25 times during the voyage; once only since arriving in the North Atlantic in July; have cruised for months at a time without seeing as much as a finback or porpoise; the old grounds were nearly deserted; what little life there was off the River, was working east with the current--a thing had never before known. Undoubtedly the southern whales are either on the Coast of Africa or in the Indian Ocean. Blackfish that used to be so numerous in the Atlantic, are now seldom seen. Had not seen a finback since July 5, and only one school of porpoises since leaving Flores. Left at Flores, barque Wave. Briggs, NB, 125 sp, bound to Teneriffe. At Fayal, barques Morning Star, Bolles, NB, bound to Teneriffe; Tropic Bird, Cleveland, landed oil, and awaiting provisions. Ar at San Francisco 21st, brig Tropic Bird, Jernegan, Edgartown, from Plover Bay, with 150 bbls sp, 850 do wh and walrus oil, and 12,000 lbs bone. ---------------- FISHERMEN. Ar at Canso, NS, 20th, schr Colfax, from Banks for Gloucester. ----------------- DOMESTIC PORTS. Alexandria--Ar 21st, schr M D Marston, Boston. Passed up 21st, schr Rebecca Smith, for Washington. Astoria, O--Ar 14th, barque Bellona, Alexander, Japan. Sld 15th, ship Gatherer, Thompson; barque H G Johnson, Colby. Baltimore--Ar 21st, schr A M Thatcher, Chadwick, Promised Land; 22d, steamers William Lawrence, Billups, Savannah; Commerce, Leighton, Roanoke River; scbfs Welaka, Carter, Charleston; Zulette Kenyon, Buckingham, Hartford; James H Hoyt, Lyon, New Haven; John d Robinson, Carter, Lisbon. Ar 23d, steamer St Albans, Campbell, from Liverpool; barques Marco Polo, Schultz, Hamburg (not via Charleston, as before); Buteshire, Jones, St Nazaire; schr H W Race, Jackson, New York. Below 23d, brig Lillian, Shieve, from Demarara. Cld 22d, steamer Cleopatra, Marshman, Charleston; barques Summer Morn, Holman, Gloucester; Grey Eagle, Lucas, Rio Janeiro; schrs S J Fooks, Cranmer, and F Merwin, Brown, Hoboken. Cld 23d, steamer Guillermo, Lazarraga, for Liverpool; barques Artemis, Moa, Rotterdam; Winifred Dalton, for Rio Janeiro; schr Edith R Seward, Tall, Charleston. Sld 22d, schrs George H Bent, and N E Symonds. Bangor--Ar 21st, schrs Vesta, Linnell, and Mary Fletcher, Coombs, Boston; 22d, Telegraph, Post; Baltic, Spiunev; Effort, Shea; Harbinger, Danforth, and L D Wesntworth, Kimball, do. Cld 22d, schrs Franconia, Austin, New York; Melville, Snow, New Haven; Mystery, Seaward, Hingham; Marie Foss, Hodgkins; Magnum Bonum, Booker, and Iowa Parker, Boston; Triton, Rand, for Portsmouth. Barque Lapland is expected to tow up this PM. Bath--Ar 22d, schrs Lottie K Friend, Collins, Boston; Benjamin Reed, Reed, Portsmouth. Sld 22d, brig Johanna, Ray, New York; schrs Kate M Hilton, Adams, Washington; Mary G Collins, Somers, Philadelphia; Rising sun, Jones, a Southern port. Brunswick, Ga--Ar 18th, schr M C Moseley, Dow, Charleston. Cld 16th, barque American Eagle, Blatchford, Norfolk. Cedar Keys--Ar 18th, schr Annie P Chase, Ross, Key West. Charleston--Ar 22d, steamer Morro Castle, NYork. Sld 22d, steamer G W Clyde, Winnett, New York. Darien, Ga--Ar 15th, schrs Lizzie Wilson, Wilson, and M A Folsom, Ross, Boston. Cld 18th, barone Margarita, Kendall, Belfast; schr Flora Rodgers, Rodgers, Philadelphia. Danversport--Ar 22d, schr Adele Trudell, Douglass, Philadelphia. Fortress Monroe--Passed in 21st, barques Marco Polo, Schultz, from Hamburg; Sald Welake, Charleston; 22d, [s????????????????????????] Baltimore. for Queensland; Jotun, for Dublin; birg Ortolan, for Havana; schrs M J Castner, R H Queen, H T Wood, L P Pharo, M J Fisher, Paul & Thompson, and E Vandusen. Schr J S Schindler anchroed off her 3.50. Delaware Breakwater 22d, AM--Ar, steamer St Andreas (new); barque Rebecca, Cassandrich, St Vincent, C V; schr George Acry. 23d--Ar, steamer Otway Tower, McNabb, Shields; schrs C W Bunnell, and Young Teazer. Sld 23d, ship Shelburne, Murphy, for Dublin; barques Rebecca, Cassondrich, from St Vincent for Philadelphia; Catalpa, for Fall River; schrs Keenston, George Avery, D H Ingraham, Alfred McFisk, Albert [Ma?on], and Wild Pigeon. Passed up, schr George V Jordan, Duncan, From Windsor, NS. Portland--Ar 22d, schrs May McFarland, Montgomery, Georgetown; Addie Jordan, Leavitt, Philadelphia; Satilla, Rivers, Bath (to go into the dry dock); H T Townsend, Smith, Windsor for New York; Mary A Rice, Clay, Bluehill for do; Mary C. from Rockport, NS for New Haven; Mayflower, Pembroke for Boston; David Faust, Smith, Bangor for Washington; We're Here, Carter, frm Sedgwick for Boston; Meebanic, Hammett, Franklin for do; Tangent, Carter, Bangor for New Bedford; Phebe & Susan, Elwell, do for Salem; Eri. Sherman, Machias for New York; Mary Augusta, Holt, Calais for Providence; N Jones, Perry, do for Boston; Lizzie Brewster, Cummings, Jonesboro for New York; Lizzie, Lamson, Machias for Providence; S J Lindsey, Kennedy, Rockland for Boston; Porto Rico, Armstrong, Bangor for New York; Abner Taylor, Dodge, from do for Boston; Active, Eaton. Wiscassel for New York. Cld 22d, schr Henry Sutton, Manson, Baltimore. Port Royal, SC--Ar 22d, steamer Madrid, Gasson, Baltimore. Providence--Sld 22d, schrs Clyde, Deming, St John, NB; Sea Breeze, Kent, and Alfred Brabrook, Briggs, Philadelphia; Nellie Eaton, Ashford, New York. Ar 23d, steamer Blackstone, Taylor. Baltimore. Salem--Ar 22d, schrs J M S, Boudrot, Cow Bay, CB; J & H Crowley, Lindsey, Two Rivers, NS; Geo Savage, Lord Bangor for New York. San Francisco--Ar 16th, ships Dashing Wave, Connor, Tacoma; Sagamore, Carter, Port Gamble; brig Josephine, Ogilvie, Humboldt; 22d, ship Harvey Mills, Mills, Liverpool. Cld 16th, barques Buena Vista, Calhoun, and Cassandra Adams, Henry, Port Townsend. Sld 15th, barques Samoset, Cameron, Tacoma; Tidal Wave, Farnham, Point Madison; brig Orient, Williams, Astoria; 16th, ship Samaria, Patten, Liverpool; barque Buena Vista, Calhoun, Port Townsend. Sld 22d, ship Jabez Howes, Goff, Liverpool. Savannah--Ar 22d, steamer Azalea, Adams, Baltimore. Ar 21st steamer James Gray, Ringrose, St Vincent, CV; barque Unison, Rathkens, Santos. Cld 22d, steamer Ashbrooke, Webster, Liverpool. Sld 22d, steamers Harrisburg, and Annie Lewis, for New York. Ar at Tybee 22d, steamer City of Columbus, Fisher, frm New York. Sld 22d, steamers Juniata, Catharine, for Philadelphia; City of Macon, Kempton, New York; Ashbrooke, Webster, Liverpool; barques Valentine, Arubalgaga, Corunna; Soridderen, Pedersen, Rotterdam. Seattle--Ar 15th, barque Montana, Peterson, Antofogasta. Stonington--Ar 22d, schrs Delmont Locke, Homer, Bangor; Lookout, Pomeroy, Calais; Hannah Blackman, Matthews, Providence to load for New York. Tacoma--Sld 16th, ship Shirley, Matthews, San Francisco. Utsalady--Sld 15th, barque Rainier, Wulff, Honolulu. Westerly--Sld 22d, schr Ann amelia, Clock, NYork. Wilmington, NC--Ar 20th, steamer Benefactor, Jones, New York. Ar 21st, barque Glacier, Smail, New York; schr Sandy Hook, from Philadelphia. ----------------- FOREIGN PORTS. Amlwich--Sld Oct 21`, brig Boaz, Kendall, Darien. Alloa--Ar Oct 21, ship Racehorse, Pettersen, New York. Antwerp--Sld Oct 20, barque Clandeboye, Forbes, United States. Ascension--Ar Oct --, ship Harriet H McGilvery, Blake, Manila for Liverpool; barque Priscilla, Bischoff, Iloilo for Sandy Hook. Alicante--Ar previous to Oct 22, barque Abby Bacon, Staples, Almeria. Belfast--Ar Oct 22, barque Palermo, McLaughlin, New York. Barrow--Sld Oct 21, barque Charles Northcote, Erickson, Wilmington, NC. Bremen--Sld Oct 22, ship Ismir, Cann,New Orleans. Bilboa--Ar Oct 17, brig Charles A Sparks, Cotter, New York. Brest--Ar previous to Oct 22, barque Saphir, Olsen, N York. Bristol--Sld Oct 23, steamer Arragon, brown, NYork. Bridgewater, NS--Cld Oct 22, schrs Edith, Heisler, and Annie, Ross, Boston. Calcutta--In port Sept 22, ships Hindostan, Harris, and Artist, Sargent, for New York. Charie ed--Ship Gov Wilmot, to arrive, for New York or Continent. Cadiz--Ar previous to Oct 22, barque Lorinda Borstell, Borstell, Savannah. Cardiff--Sld Oct 22, brig Charles Purvis, Small, Havana. Crookhaven--Ar Oct 22, barque Speranza, Gundersen, Portland for Queenstown. Cuxhaven--Sld Oct 9, ship Muskota, Cutien, Cardiff. Dublin--Ar Oct 22 ship Equator, Phillips, Baltimore. Dunkirk--Sld Oct 20, barque Vesta, Fontslti, Philadelphia. Falmouth, E--Ar Oct 21, barque Ermerngilda Danovaro, Perruvato, Baltimore for Calais. Fastnet--Passed by Oct 22, steamer Erin, Andrews, frm New York for Liverpool. Father Point--Passed AM Oct 22, steamer Prussian, BOSTON DAILY ABOUT TOWN Hereafter the carriers' window, for the delivery of letters the post-office will be open on Sunday from 9:30 to 10:30 A M , instead of from 9 to 10 A M . as heretofore. Through the action of the railroad commissioners the Boston and Lowell Railroad Company has agreed to change the outward working-men's train from 6:45 to 6:10 P.M. The morning service yesterday at the French Catholic church was performed by the Rev. Father A. Charlier of Boston College, Father A. L. Boulard, curate of the the church, being unable to officiant on account of sickness. The street commissioners have issued orders of intention to lay out the private way heretofore known as Virginia avenue, from Dudley to [B??d] street , under the name of Sayward street; also to lay out Ellicott street from Walnut to Morton street, returnable for a hearing on Saturday, November 6. The Cunard steamer Samaria, which arrived\here yesterday from Liverpool, had 16 cabin and 458 steerage passengers. The Atlas sailed on Saturday with 6 in the cabin and 60 in the steerage. The Bavarian, Massachusetts and Milanese sailed yesterday. The Bassano, which recently grounded, will leave the dry-dock at East Boston today, and reload for Hull. On Wednesday she will resume her voyage. The enumeration of the industrial statistics of Boston has been completed, and the superintendent of the census expresses great gratification in the manner in which the work has been conducted by the special agents. Returns form over 3500 corporations or individuals have been collected, and the coal dealers and wholesale consumers have been canvassed, to obtain the amount of fuel consumed in the city. The value of ice consumed and of flowers grown, has also been a subject of inquiry. A MAGNIFICENT SHOW WINDOW How little does the average man, as he sees beautifully dressed skins, made up into soft garments and muffs, gracing the forms of the gentler sex, imagine the immense difficulties and dangers attending the capture of the fur-bearing animals. Such a scene the enterprising firm of Messrs. Jordan Marsh & Co. have endeavored to depict in their beautiful and spacious show windows. In The background may be seen a rearing mustang, his frightened and agonized head fully nine feet in mid air, while his rider, now almost defenceless, save for his slender rapier, makes as it would seem, an almost futile attempt to ward off two immense Bengal tigers, whose cub he has just stolen. The chances for the Indian are indeed, hopeless. In front and at the sides of this soul-stirring group are tastefully arranged every variety of garment and fur known to the markets of Europe and America. The counterpart of such an exhibition as that given by Messrs. Jordan, Marsh & Co. has never been seen either in the Old World or the New.-(From the Herald. MINING MATTERS. For name, location of mine, office capitalization, and officers of principal mining companies, see columns headed "Mining", elsewhere. BOSTON MINING & STOCK EXCH'GE. Sales.- Oct 22. - First Call. 11 A. M. 100 Boston Gld & Silv. 3 07 1/2 200 do..................... 3 07 1/2 200 do.................... 3 08 100 do................... 3 08 200 Gregory ................... 0 73 100 N E Water Meter. 6 00 50 do...................... 6 00 10 do................... 6 75 50 Mesnard................. 1 27 1/2 100 do b60 1 50 200 Swan's Island .......... 1 08 100 Mendocino.............. . 1 06 100 do........b30 ........ 1 06 100 Empire................... 0 40 100 do...................... 0 40 100 do...................... 0 40 100 do....................... 0 40 150 Revere........................ 0 25 200 North Castine............ 1 70 300 do ......................... 1 70 6 Stand Water Met. 17 00 200"Cnsi".................... 2 87 1/2 25 Star Coal......... ......... 0 10 1/4 California Mining Stocks San Francisco, Oct. 23. The following are the closing official prices of mining Stocks for yesterday and today:- Oct.22. Oct. 23. Alpha......................................... 4 Alta................................. 2 1/4 2 3/8 Bechtel ............................1 3/8 1 3/8 Belcher ........................... 2 5/8 2 3/8 Best & Belcher ........ 8 7/8 9 1/8 Bodie .............................. 3 1/2 3 3/4 Boston con .................. 1 1/4 1 1/4 Bullion.......................... 2 1/4 2 California ........................ 2 2 1/8 Chellar ............................. 2 1/2 2 1/2 Columbus........................ 2 2 Con Virginia ................ 2 3/4 2 7/8 Crown Point .............. 1 1/4 1 3/8 Eureka con............ ..........16 3/8 16 3/8 Exchequer.......................... 1 1/4 1 1/4 Gould & Curry ............. 3 1/4 3 7/8 Grand Prize ................... 1 5/8 1 5/8 Hale & Norcross ......... 3 1/2 3 1/2 Mexican............................. 7 1/2 7 1/4 Noonday............................ 1 3/4 1 Northern Belle............... 9 1/4 9 7/8 Ophir................................. 8 8 Oro................................................. 1 Overman ........................... 1 1/8 1 1/8 Potosi ............................ 2 3/4 2 3/4 Savage ...................... 1 3/8 1 3/8 Sierra Nevada ............... 10 3/8 10 1/8 Silver King ........................... 7 7/8 3 1/2 Tip Top ........................... 3 1/2 ................. Union con ..................... 14 7/8 14 7/8 Wales .................. ............. 1 3/8 1 3/8 Yellow Jacket ........................ 4 4 NEW YORK MINING SALES. New York, Oct. 23. The following are the closing quotations of mining stocks today: Caribou............ 2 00 Central Arizona.... 8 00 Homestake......... 30 00 Standard...........26 75 Excelsior........... 8 50 Little Pittsburg.... 2 38 Ontario............. 31 00 Deadwood.......... 15 00 Sliver Cliff......... 3 00 Hukill.............. 1 90 Bulwer............. 1 00 Bechtel............. 1 35 Robinson........... 9 25 Chrysolite......... 6 75 Grand Prize........ 3 05 Green Mountain... 3 05 Con. Virginia...... 2 85 California........... 2 05 Horn Silver........ 13 50 Columbia con...... 1 20 Boston con......... 1 25 Battle Creek....... 3 75 Bodie............... 3 75 NOTES The San Francisco Exchange of the 16th says: The Essex Gold and Silver Mining Company has incorporated to operate in Storey county. Capital stock, $10,000,000. Directors, H. Harmon, P. Deveny, F.A. Rouleau, F.O. Latson. The Western Home Consolidated Mining Company filed articles of incorporation yesterday. Capital stock, $1,000,000. J.T. Lawton, R.E. Brewster, A. Halsey, E. Green and J.B. Randall, directors. The Belcher pumps were started yesterday afternoon, and a crosscut will now be started east from the south drift on the 2700 level, and the diamond drill will be put to work on the 3000 level. - [San Francisco Exchange, 16th. The drift on the 2500 level of Sierra Nevada from the main north drift has connected with the winze that was sunk in the ore vain from the 2100 level, and as soon as the bottom of the winze is cleaned out the ore body will be explored at this point. The Colorado Springs Gazette of the 20th says: A certificate of assay was yesterday received by Mr. T.A. Hay from Mr. Herman Silver, of the Denver mint, which places a valuation of $1592 60 to the ton on ore taken from the Morning Star mine in Colorado Springs basin. This valuable property is a recent discovery, and the assay was rendered on ore taken from the assessment hole. The property is owned by Messrs. T.A. Hay, F.H. Hayman and W.H. Wharton. The The great through Western mail to San Francisco at 5 P.M. daily; Sunday INCLUDED. Sunday mail for the West closes at 5 P.M. For New York city and the South at 9 and 9.30 P.M. FOREIGN MAILS. For Europe, via Queenstown and Liverpool, per steamer Nevada, from New York, Monday, Oct. 25 at 7:30 P.M. For Europe, via Queenstown and Liverpool, per steamer Algeria, from New York, Tuesday, Oct. 26 at 7:30 P.M. For France, direct per steamer St. Laurest, from New York, Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 7.30 P.M For the Netherlands, direct, per steamer Maas, from New York, Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 7.30 P.M For Porto Rico, per steamer Celsus, from New York, Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 7.30 P.M For Bayn, per steamer Atlas, from New York Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 7.30 P.M For Europe, via Plymouth, per steamer Lessing, from New York Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 7.30 P.M For Europe, via Queenstown and Liverpool, per steamer Adriatic, from New York, Wednesday, Oct. 27 at 7:30 P.M. For Jamaica and the United States of Colombia (except Aspinwad and Panama), per steamer Ailsa, from New York, Wednesday, Oct. 27 at 7:30 P.M. For Cuba, per steamers Niagara and British Empire, from New York, Wednesday, Oct. 27. at 7:30 P.M. For the Bahama Islands, per steamer City of Austin, from New York. Wednesday, Oct. 27. at 7:30 P.M. For Porto Rico, per steamer Cloribel, from New York. Thursday, Oct. 28, at 7:30 P.M For Europe, via Southampton, per steamer Main, from New York, Friday, Oct. 29, at 7:30 P.M. For Europe, via Queenstown and Liverpool, per steamer Indiana, from Philadelphia. Friday. Oct. 29, at 8:30 A.M. For Scotland, direct, per steamer Bolivia, from New York, Friday, Oct. 29, at 7:30 P.M For Venezuela and Curacao, per steamer Claudius, from New York, Friday, Oct. 29, at 7:30 P.M. For South Pacific and Central American ports, and the West Coast of Mexico, via Aspinwall, per steamer Acapulco, from New York, Friday, Oct. 29, at 7:30 P.M. For St. Thomas and Barbadoes, per steamer Canima, from New York, Friday, Oct. 29, at 7:30 P.M. For Belgium, direct, per steamer Switzerland, from New York, Friday, Oct. 29, at 7:30 P.M. For Europe, via Queenstown and Liverpool, per steamer Samaria, from Boston, Saturday, Oct. 30, at 5 A.M. Date and hour given are those of closing at the post-office, Boston, Mass. Trans-Pacific Mails. For British Columbia, via Victoria, per steamer Idaho, from San Francisco, Oct. 30. For Japan, Shanghae, Hong Kong and dependent Chinese ports and the East Indies, per steamer Gaelie, from San Francisco. Nov. 2. For British Columbia, via Victoria, per steamer Dakota, from San Francisco, Nov. 10. For Sandwich Islands, Fiji Islands, via Sydney, N. S. W., New Zealand and Australia, per steamer Australia, from San Francisco, Nov. 20. For Japan, Shanghae, Hong Kong and dependent Chinese ports and the East Indies, per steamer Oceanic, from San Francisco, Nov. 18. Letters for the Pacific steamers should be deposited in the Boston post-office eight or nine days before the sailing of the steamers. PACIFIC M. INS. CO. OF NEW YORK. MARINE RISKS ONLY. ENDICOTT & MACOMBER AGENTS, 14 Exchange place, Boston Miniature Almanac, Monday, Oct. 25, 1880. SUN. r 625 s5 02 DAYS. 10 37 MOON. r 10 47 HIGH WATER. m 4 00 eve 4 30 MARINE JOURNAL. For later Ship News, by telegraph, if any, see general news columns. PORT OF BOSTON. SATURDAY, OCT. 23. ARRIVED. Steamer Neptune, Berry, New York, to H M Whitney. Steamer Forest City, Donovan. Portland. Br barque Witch, Bunell, Archangel Aug 12, with flax to order. Schr C H Macomber, (of Boston) Atherton, Port de Paix Sept 21 with logwood to Lyon, Dupuy & Co. Schr Emily H Naylor, Fisher, Georgetown, DC. Ar 21st. Schr George Green, Burton, Philadelphia. Schr City of Augusta, Johnson, Philadelphia. Schr Mark Pend eton, Gilkey, Perth Amboy. Schr John L Tracy, Brown, Hoboken. CLEARED. FOREIGN--Steamer Carroll, Wright, Halifax, NS, and Charlottetown PEI, by F Nickerson & Co; Italian barque Due Cecilie, Schiaffino, Cork for orders. Valasto & Ude; schrs Nathan Cleeves, Atwood, Nassau NP, W W & C R Noves; George S Tarbell, Higgins, Windsor, NS, Atwood & Rich; Br schrs Julia Franklin, Linden, Charlottetown, PEI W B Dean & Co; Sunbeam, Winthers, Halifax, NS, Heath & Grier; Cordelia Vogler, Ritcey. do, Kimball & Bates; Bride, Thorbourne, do, Hatheway & Co; Vesta, Publicover, Bridgewater, NS, Delong & Seaman; Gold Hunter, Crowell, Clementsport, NS, by the same; Janet S Somerville, St John, NB, Hatheway & Co. Also cld. Port barque San Jorge, Silva, Hayti, by Lyon, Dupuy & Co; schrs J C Newell, (Br) Newell, Charlottetown, PEI, Barclay & Co; Mary Jane, (Br) McPherson, West Pond, PEI, C E & B H Fabens; Magellan Cloud, (Br) Thorbourne, Lockeport, NS, Whitney, Ponsland & Co; Warrior, (Br) Hines, do, by the same; Eliza Batchelder, (Br) Parks, Port George, NS, Hatheway & Co; Glad Tidings, (Br) Belyea, St John, NB, by the same; Hattie E King, Crowley, do, Ansley & Co. COASTWISE--Steamers William Crane, Howes, Baltimore via Norfolk, by E Sampson; Norman, Nickerson, Philadelphia, E B Sampson; Glaucus, Bearse, New York, H M Whitney; Forest City, Donovan, Portland, William Weeks; schr Caroline C. Webster, Eastport, L W Hatch. Also cld, schrs Governor J Y Smith, Berry, Baltimore, by H Mayo; Nettie Walker, Ingalls, Machias; Nettie B Dobbin, Falkingham, Jonesport, Ansley & Co. Also cld, schrs Sea Flower, Lincoln, New York, by J W Linnell; D M French, Childs, Rockport, Me, by the same. SUNDAY, OCT. 24. ARRIVED. British steamer Samaria, Talbot, Liverpool Oct 13, and Queenstown 14th. withmdse, 16 cabin and 458 steerage passengers to P H Du Vernet. Steamer Decatur H Miller, Howes, Baltimore via Norfolk, to E Sampson. Steamer John Brooks. Liscomb. Portland. Steamer George A Charee. Young. Gloucester. Steamer Samaria, from Liverpool. Schr Mindero. Mason. Machias for New York. Put in for a harbor, and sailed. BELOW--One barque, was off Cape Code AM Sunday, wind blowing a NW gale. SAILED--Saturday, wind WNW to SW, steamers Atlas, Carroll, Mastiff, William Crane, Norman, and Glaucus; barque Harriet Upton; brigs Sea Breeze, and George W Chase; schr Helene, and a fleet of other schrs; and from the Roads, barques Wild Hunter, and Carrie Heckle. Sunday, window NNW to WNW, steamers Bavarian, Massachusetts, and Milanese; barque Due Cecilie; schr Annie S Murch. Special Despatch to Merchants' Exchange, Alloa--Ar Oct 20, ship Narwahl, Weston, New York. English Channel--Passed up Oct 23, steamer Wearmouth, Storey, from New Orleans for [Ro?en]. Glasgow--Sld Oct 22, ship Ardmi Ian, Hamilton, United States. Sharpness--Sld Oct 23, barque J B Newcomb, Newcomb United States. St Nazaire--Ar Oct 23, steamer Jenny Otto, Parvis, Baltimore. Sierra Leone--Sld Oct 9, brig Irene, Yates, New York, . VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct 22--Ar. steamer Eleanora, New York for Portland; brig William Mason, Adams, fm Hoboken for Boston; schrs H B Gibson, Sturges, and Jas Barrett, Nickerson, New York for do; Millie Trim, Haskell, Hoboken for do; Dora S Prindall, Miner, Philadelphia for Portsmouth; A M Acken, Daggett, Weehawken for Cohasset; Isabella, King, New Bedford for Halifax; Nellie Lamper, Higgins, Weymouth for Philadelphia; and three schrs not yet boarded. sld, schrs H B Gibson, and James Barrett, San Francisco, became a total wreck AM Oct 23, three miles south of the Ocean House, San Francisco. Barque Kalliope, [??] New York from Iquique, reports [??????] lat 11 N, lon 25 W, had a heavy gale from SW [??] which split sails; Oct 2, lat 26 44, lon 66, had a hurricane from NE, and was obliged to send before the storm [?sea??eakin????] over the vessel and washing everything movable about the decks. Barque [Carl?tta] at new York from Colomoo, had a most terrible hurricane from ENE to E; ship was thrown on her beam ends and cargo shifted; at midnight cut away the fore and [m?intop?] [??antmast] with all attached; on the [??] at 1 30 AM, barometer 27 40, suddenly it became perfectly calm, which lasted about 20 minutes, then the gale returned with terrible fury, completely burying the ship with water fore and aft, carrying away long boat and bulwarks. Brig William, at Harbor Grace Oct 1 from Turk's Island, was struck by lightning oue week after leaving port, destroying some small spars, rigging, &c. Brig R C Wright, Clark from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore, was totally wrecked south of Cape Lookout Oct 23 Schr Hattie S [Wil?a?s], Brav, at Baltimore 21st from Alexandria, was being hattled up on the marine railway at Alexandria on Tuesday, 19th, when the shaft of the hauling apparatus broke and teh schr, which was within 10 feet of the entire way up, slid from the ways. Two small boats, containing 5 men, were in the track of the schr, and Henry Partridge, aged 21 years, a native of Maine and a hand on the schr, was in one of the boats. He jumped into the water and was drowned. The body has not yet been recovered. The schr was not injured, and went to Baltimore to make the repairs intended to have been made in Alexandria. Schr William M Everett, from Poughkeepsie, with a cargo of pig iron for Providence, was struck by a squall off Little Stony Point at 10.30 AM Oct 17, and had fore and mainmasts carried away, with a large proportion of the rigging. She was towed to New York on the 20th. Schr Edith B Coombs, (of Machias) Brown, at N York from Laguna [?ept] 1 via Charleston, where she put in for repairs, having encountered a gale off Hatteras, during which lost and split sails and received other damage. Schr Belle of Brixham, from Havre de Grace, Labrador, struck an iceberg Sept 17, and became a total wreck. Schr Belle White, from Havre de Grace, Labrador, struck an iceberg in the Straits Belle Isle, and became a wreck. Baltimore, Oct 22--Barque Bartolomeo Gagliardo, reports Oct 4, lat 28 13 N. lon 64 32 W, passed a great number of hogsheads, cases of oil, &c, floating in confusion, and also passed near by the hull of a vessel, floating bottom np, with keel above water and spars and rigging lying alongside, the cases of oil bearing the following marks: "Devoe's brilliant improved oil, parent can." He also reports having encountered a hurricane on Oct 1 and 2, lat 28, lon 64, 250 miles S of Bermuda, in which lost foremast, mizzentopmast and suffered other damage to sails and spars. [This is the vessel reported as passing Fortress Monroe 21st.] Camden, Me, Oct 23--Schr Lizzie J Clark, (of Camden) Decrow, in ballast, for Bangor, was driven on the ledges in the harbor last night; stove out rudder and after part of shoe, but expects to get off at high tide without much damage. Schr Heroine, with lumber, from Bangor for Rockland, is ashore on Northeast Point. She will probably go to pieces. Later--Schr Lizzie J Clark. reported ashore, came off all right at high tide. Schr Heroine, of Bangor, also ashore, is a total loss. She has been stripped and is breaking up. She was built at Barnstable in 1829. No insurance. Her cargo of lumber was saved. Fortress Monroe, Oct 22--A square-rigged vesse, name unknown, is ashore off Hog Island. Galveston, Oct 19--Steamer Hutchinson, which grounded on the north side of the channel Saturday, was got afloat Sunday afternoon, after putting out a portion of her cargo on a barge, and proceeded to Morgan City at noon yesterday. Steamer Colorado, from New York, while coming up the harbor Sunday afternoon collided with the schr Lizzie Hyer, at anchor in the stream, breaking off the schr's jibboom and mashing in the wooden upper works of the steamer on the port side for a distance of 25 or 30 feet. Barque Herbert, which was blown ashore on the flats between Labadies' and [b?ans]' wharves by the norther, Friday night, still remains there, and is putting out a portion of her cargo of salt on barges of the Houston District Navigation Co. Halifax, Oct 22--Schr Florence C. before reported wrecked at White Head, was floated successfully and taken to [?ite] Haven Oct 20, by schr J Coroon. Rockland, Oct 22--Schr S J Lindsey, reported last week as having returned leaking and discharged, having caulked, loaded again and sailed last Saturday. But she was found to be still leaking, and on Monday again returned. The leak was found and stopped without discharging, and she has again sailed for New York. She is loaded with lime. St John, NB, Oct 24--A schooner laden with coal is reported ashore at Pisarinco. J W Deane is said to be her name. St Thomas, Oct 22--Brig Orbit, Nash, from Boston, has arrived with loss of spars. Vineyard Haven, Oct 24--Schr Grace Webster, Capt Henley, of Portland, from Port Johnson for Portland, with a cargo of coal, carried away her foremast below the rigging in Viueyard Sound last night, and being unmanageable anchored to ride out the gale. At daylight this morning she struck on the middle ground. The steam tug C M Winch of Boston went to her assistance, and hauled her off and brought her to this port. WHALERS. Ar at Ne-Bedford 23d, barque Daniel Webster, Borden, Atlantic Ocean. Flores. Sept 21, Fayal 15th. with 200 bbls sp, 530 do wh oil. and 2400 lbs bone. Sent home 950 bbls sp and 20 do wh oil. Absent 24 months. Cruised 20 months in South Atlantic, off the River Platte, mostly for sperm whales; saw them five times; had but two chances, and took a whale each time; have raised sperm whales but 25 times during the voyage; once only since arriving in the North Atlantic in July; have cruised for months at a time without seeing as much as a finback or porpoise; the old grounds were nearly deserted; what little life there was off the River, was working east with the current--a thing had never before known. Undoubtedly the southern whales are either on the Coast of Africa or in the Indian Ocean. Blackfish that used to be so numerous in the At- lantic, are now seldom seen. Had not seen a finback since July 5, and only one school of porpoises since leaving Flores. Left at Flores, barque Wave. Briggs, NB, 125 sp, bound to Teneriffe. At Fayal, barques Morning Star, Bolles, NB, bound to Teneriffe; Tropic Bird, Cleveland, landed oil, and waiting provisions. Ar at San Francisco 21st, brig Tropic Bird, Jernegan, Edgartown, from Plover Bay, with 150 bbls sp, 850 do wh and walrus oil, and 12,000 lbs bone. FISHERMEN. Ar at Canso, NS, 20th, schr Colfax, from Banks for Gloncester. was authorized to find her assent to the purchase, and so found and further held that such conduct amounted to a ratification of the act of her husband in purchasing the estate in her name and taking the deed, and that she was bound thereby by all the agreements in the deed, although she had not examined the same or been informed as to the contents. Judgement was thereupon ordered for the plaintiffs for the sum of $5507 84, being the amount the plaintiffs supplied by the neglect of the the defendant to save them harmless. The case was thereupon reported to this court. It has now been ordered that judgement be entered for the plaintiffs for the reason that "the evidence reported in the bill of exceptions was sufficient to justify the finding of the judge in favor of the plaintiffs." In the opinion by Judge Ames, in which a majority of the court concur, the court say that upon the assumption that her husband had no express or implied authority to bind the defendant, we came to the question, was the court authorized as a matter of law upon the facts reported, to find such a ratification and acceptance of the deed as to make her liable upon the agreement implied in its acceptance? It is one of the facts found at the trial that she knew that the property had been conveyed to herself by a deed duly recorded, and that inasmuch as she did not make the bargain herself, she knew it had been made in her behalf by some person as her agent. There was evidence received, without objection, that her husband had in several transactions acted as her agent, with her consent. Soon after the deed in this case was put on record she claimed to be the owner of the property, and there was evidence tending to show, not only that she knew of the existence of the mortgage, but was paid interest upon the mortgage debt. It is not suggested that the deed was concealed from her, or that any misrepresentation as to its terms was practiced, or that she had not ample opportunity to inform herself as to its contents. The fact that the property had been conveyed to her was brought to her knowledge more than two years before there was any disavowal on her part. It is impossible to say upon these facts that there was no evidence which would authorize the judge to find that the defendant ratified and accepted the deed. Nathan Morse and C. S. Lincoln for the plaintiffs, and N. B. Bryant for the defendant. SUPERIOR COURT - SUFFOLK, SS. FIRST SESSION - PITMAN, J. In order:- 1308 - Hannum v Keene. 1438 - Story v Rogers. 1314 - Haggerty v Fitchburg RR Co. 1396 - Hollings v Whipple. 15[?]2 - Kendall v Downing. 1470 - Waterman v Winslow 1504 - Wadsworth v Glynn. 1512 - Joaquin v Knight. 1620 - Adams v Hinckley. 1482 - Shepard v Hathorne. 1208 - Fleet v Metropolitan Steamship Co. 1316 - Home Savings Bank v Mass Loan and Trust Co. 1252 - Ourish v Carey. 616 - Cook v Hanson. SECOND SESSION - ALLEN, J. In order:- 1551 - Phelps v Darling. 1397 - Lynch v Coffin. 1603 - Brocklesby v Williams. 1485 - Creamer v Robinson. 317 - Viaux v Old South Society. 457 - Aigen v B and M RR. 1611 - Crowley v Gillan. 1619 - Hutchins v Ayer. 1653 - Fagen v Lovering. 1657 - Battis v Pitts. 1671 - Galligan v Bottomly. 1685 - Towne v City Inst. For Savings in Lowell. 1687 - Clarke v Fitzgerald. 1691 - Clarke v Thompson. 1709 - Scudper v Hyers. 1711 - South Boston Iron Co v Boston. 1717 - Tuttle v Lombard. 1725 - Dooley v South Boston RR. 999 - Pecker v Jewett. U. S. COMMISSIONER'S COURT. - BOSTON. On Saturday Martin McDonald and John Lynch, residents of Ward 20, were held in $200 for refusing to answer questions propounded by Supervisor Ebenezer Gay. Henry Weir, captain of the barque T. K. Welden, charged with beating and wounding Norman T. McLeod, one of McLeod is sufficiently recovered to appear. The allegation is that the complainant was strung up by the thumbs. WALTHAM MUSIC HALL. The new temple of music which public-spirited citizens of Waltham have provided is now opened. The construction of this building was begun about one year ago, the purpose in view being to provide a place which would meet the demands of the rapidly-growing town in the way of concerts, dramatic performances and other entertainments. The various needs felt in such a hall required a greater than ordinary amount of skill 2nd thought to be expended in its design and appointments. In the opinion of the architect, Mr. H. W. Hartwell of the Boston, these varied requirements have been fully met, and the hall is equally well fitted for the presentation of an opera, for the delivering of a lecture, or for a grand ballroom floor. The front is that of a business block, containing two stores, with dwelling apartments over, while in the centre between these stores is the spacious entrance, or corridor, which terminates in the lobby of the hall. The entrance is an easy one, there being a slight incline to the corridor floor and half a dozen steps. From the lobby, doors afford entrance directly to the hall, and other doors lead to a northerly exit and to the large supper-room below the hall, the latter being sufficient to accommodate five hundred persons, and having all kitchen conveniences connected. The hall proper is 62 by 84, and will accommodate six hundred on the floor and nearly four hundred and fifty in the galleries. There is a large gallery at the rear, and balconies or narrow galleries along the sides, the latter having entrances by means of stairs at the stage end of the hall. The proscenium is 30 feet wide and 23 feet high, the stage being 28 feet deep from the footlights and 60 feet wide. There are dressing-rooms under the stage, and ante-rooms on the west side of the hall. The hall is high, has a panelled ceiling, and is elaborately decorated. It is fitted up with the hardwood opera seats, folding pattern, and has [?] convenience which modern ingenuity could suggest. The rear half of the floor has a steep in[?], but is so arranged, being hung in the centre and moved by large screws at the rear, that it can be made level. The cost of the building was about $50,000, and the land a little more than $10,000. The stock is held by about seventy persons. FALL SPORTING NOTES. The fall class-races of the Harvard University boat-club were rowed over the Charles-river course on Saturday afternoon. The water was so rough that the single-scull race for seniors had to be postponed, and the eight-oared contests had to be rowed in barges. The start was from a point a mile and a half up the river. The '83 crew led at first, making forty-two strokes to the minute. When two-thirds of the distance had been covered, the senior eight began to creep to the front, and came down to the finish in a handsome way, being loudly cheered by their classmates on shore. It crossed the line slightly in advance of the sophomore boat and a second ahead in time, having made the distance in 9m. 4 1/2s. The junior crew came in in 9m. 50s. Prizes of silver cups were awarded. Nearly one hundred bicycle riders, representing ten clubs, engaged in races at Providence on Saturday afternoon. The two-mile race (two heats) was won by L. H. Johnson, of Orange, N. J., best Frye of Marlborough [?] best time [?] wages of American and British working men, and also of mill operatives, and the relative cost of necessities in the two countries, showing the marked advantage of the former over the latter. The interests of the workingman and the capitalist he contended are identical, and the protective tariff was essential to both. The speaker denied that any deterioration in New England laborers had taken place, as claimed in a recent article in the Atlantic Monthly, and regretted that any such statement should have gone abroad. The Hon Rufus S. Frost spoke, also briefly, of his own experience of forty years among Boston manufacturers and wholesale dealers, as showing the practical advantage of a protective tariff. THE MIDDLESEX CLUB At the meeting of the Middlesex club at Young's Hotel on Saturday there was a good attendance, among those present being the Hon. William P. Frye, the Hon. S. Z. Bowman, General James F. Houghton of San Francisco, the Hon. W. A. Russell, Colonel G. W. Hooker, secretary of the republican national committee, Collector Beard, Colonel Edward H. Haskell, Colonel Herbert E. Hill, the Hon. Robert O. Fuller, the Hon. J. F. Cole and others. The Hon. George A. Bruce of Sommerville presided and introduced as the first speaker the Hon. William P. Frye, who said it had been hinted to him that he should confine his remarks to the business interests, but when he talked in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the cradle of American liberty, he believed that he addressed men who have the interests of 50,000,000 of people at heart, and, therefore, he was not afraid to mention the solid South. You, gentlemen, he said, have got to recognize the existence of the solid South, and the fact that there is no republican form of government in the South. If there was that form of government there there would be no solid South. The solid South is a constant menace to a republican form of government. Furthermore, he said, the South had been divided on free trade for fifty years, and was now bitterly opposed to a protective tariff. The next thing the South will demand is that the national banking act shall be repealed, and the democratic party in the North has got to accept the issue. Colonel G. W. Hooker, secretary of the republican national committee, was the next speaker, and in the course of his remarks he referred to the charge made in the newspapers, that money had been sent South to buy voters, saying that a limited sum was sent to pay the legitimate expenses of certain campaign speakers, and that was all. General James F. Houghton of San Francisco said the Pacific States were safe for the republicans. If the election had taken place immediately after the nominations were made, the election would not be so sure, but Garfield and Arthur have steadily advanced in popular favor. The Hon. S. Z. Bowman and Collector Beard also made pertinent remarks on the political situation. SALE OF THE HOTEL PELHAM Among the real estate transfers which were recorded at the Suffolk county registry of deeds on Saturday was a deed of the Hotel Pelham property from John H. Dix to James L. Little. This estate, which contains 13,000 square feet of land, is located at the corner of Tremont and Boylston streets, has a front of 83 feet on Boylston street, 159 feet on Tremont street and 21 feet on Van Rensselaer place, and was sold for $315,000, the assessors' valuation being $ 302,000. Hotel Pelham was the first apartment house built in this country on the continental plan, and was built by Dr. Dix in the year 1857. The experiment was considered a risky one at that time, but it has proved in the highest degree successful, the suites having been in good demand from the beginning, and none of them standing for any length of time without an occupant. The building as first built stood ten feet farther to the east, this being before the last widening of Tremont street, and when, in 1865, the city proposed to widen the street ten feet, the building seemed to oppose an insurmountable obstacle to the undertaking. At last, however, the obstacle was overcome by the purchase, on the part of the city, of the estate next westerly of the hotel, then occupied by a brick dwelling-house. This house was demolished in August, 1869, and the Pelham was placed upon rollers and moved bodily ten feet to the westward, without disturbing the occupants in the least. The process was watched with great interest and not a little apprehension, but the work was successfully done, and the great building put into place without a jar or a crack. The work was done by John S. Blair, under the direction of Mr. Nathaniel J. Bradlee, who conceived the idea, which was the first instance of the moving of such a mass of masonry. THE TELEGRAPH COMPANIES' QUARREL. The difficulty in connection with the attempt of the managers of the American Union Telegraph Company to establish an office in the Equitable building, in close proximity to the office of the Atlantic and Pacific Company, came to a climax on Friday night by the ejectment of Mr. Chamberlain, the broker, by whom the representative of the intruding company was allowed to set up the office, Mr. Chamberlain holding a lease of the apartment. Mr. Chamberlain had received a note from the attorney of the Equitable Life Insurance Society, saying that he was making an unwarrantable use of his privileges as lessee of the office, and demanding that he desist; but he having taken no steps toward complying with the demand, the janitor of the building, acting under direction of the company's counsel, on Friday night cleared all of Mr. Chamberlain's effects out of his office, after he had left it for the day, and packed them up in the hall. There they still remained up to noon on Saturday, when Mr. Chamberlain put in an appearance, and was refused an admittance to his office, and, on endeavoring to force an entrance, was forcibly restrained by the janitor. He thereupon withdrew, and will now, it is said, institute a suit for trespass and damages against the Equitable Insurance Company. For this purpose he has retained J. H. Benton, jr., as counsel. ITEMS FROM THE POLICE. Deputy Marshal Enos arrested Captain Josiah W. Cooke, master of the American schooner Sarah Lewis, on Saturday, on an indictment warrant charging him with beating and wounding A. D. Smith, a seamen of the vessel, while on the high seas. Mary O'Hara, thirty-seven years of age, the mother of three children, was caught shoplifting at Houghton's, on Tremont street, Saturday, by Detective J. P. Wade. At the Tombs the woman attempted to escape. Edward McCauley and John Quigley of Hyde Park were arrested late on Saturday night by Officer Sullivan of Division 14. It is said that both were intoxicated, and that while passing Phoenix hall, Jamaica Plain, a pistol was discharged by one of them. The bullet from the weapon passed through a door and struck Richard Shortman square in the forehead. Shortman was taken to [?] home, and yesterday morning was pronounced out of danger. Officers of Division10 arrested Mark Lynch on [?] indictment warrant yesterday for the larceny of a horse and wagon at the South End of the [?]. The larceny was committed in the year 1877. Charles Guissono, for an alleged violation of the liquor law, was arrested yesterday at 38 North [?] street. THE MIDDLETOWN BANK ROBBERY. Last July, the bank at Middletown, Conn., was robbed of $20,000 in cash and a lot of bonds by three men. There were no developments in the case until last Saturday, when one of Pinkerton's men{{?}} arrested "Little Horace" Hovan, a New Yorker, at the Courtlandt-street ferry. He was brought Middletown, and, at a preliminary hearing Monday, was bound over. Thursday, two supposed confidents of Hovan were arrested in Hartford. One of them gave the name of Harvey Andrews, and the other was recognized by [?] Pinkerton as Willie Smith, a brother-in- law of Hovan. He and Andrews have persistently denied being acquainted with each other, [?] were seen in earnest conversation just before their arrest. They were arraigned in the Hartford [?] court on Friday morning, and went to jail [?]efault of $500 bail to appear for trial next [?]day. Hovan's case came up in Middletown [?]Saturday morning, and was continued for a [?]at the request of his counsel. advice, their devotion for this cause. "There never was, there never can be, any other such cause," was heard from many mouths, and who needs a single argument to substantiate this statement? One person said sententiously, "Every living being either is or has been a child, and no one forgets it!" When it is known that applications for the suppression of cruelty and the rescue of wronged and abused children average one a day throughout the year at the office No. 1 Pemberton square, there is little danger of the most sceptical pessimist treating as "sentimental" the existence and operations of such a society. Mr. Fay called attention to a few facts which cannot be too firmly impressed upon the public mind, as follows: That after two years of laborious endeavors by two cognate societies having the same objects in view, endeavors constantly embarrassed by their false position toward the public, who could not see the necessity nor the wisdom of this double organization, the earnest men of both boards - those who had a single-hearted interest in the cause itself (almost the entire boards, by the way)- came, as it were, spontaneously together, and consolidated into a single society, which is now the only incorporated society within the State, and that while they welcome the adhesion and sympathy this movement has brought to them from numberless quarters, officially and privately, in the form of congratulations, commendation, money legacies, etc., they cannot wonder at nor censure the withdrawing of this sympathy and cooperation while the thoughtful part of the community remained confused and puzzled by what appeared to them as rivalry and opposition. The society is now established upon a firm basis. It is managed by earnest men and women. It is not abandoned by its directors to the guidance of a single officer or agent. Its directors are directors, its executive committee is executive. Its officers attend their meetings with zeal and enjoyment. It is not wo shall shirk or evade this special duty, but who shall be honored with a special commission or labor. A central and very important fact also adverted to by Mr. Fay is this: That the knowledge of the existence and recognized power of this organization is constantly operating to deter parents and guardians from cruelty to children. Many very interesting proofs of the direct effect and working of this wholesome tear can be learned from the records of the society. In conclusion, disparaged and disenchanted as is the institution of "the fair," it is still an effective and an unobjectionable means of raising money, when conducted on right principles; and it may be safely said that the managers of this great enterprise have rightly read the sentiment of the best part of this community in discarding the raffle and every form of gambling, tempting as these resources are as the readiest means of disposing of large and valuable objects. They prefer the approbation of the best, even to the larger cooperation or the less scrupulous. Again, there will be no importuning of visitors in any form, it being their determination to make the occasion remarkable for its social freedom and its absence of gene and all forms of annoyance. The arrangements thus far made areas follows: The members of the general committee are apportioned by counties as follows: Barnstable, 120; Berkshire, 220; Bristol, 330; Dukes and Nantucket, 30; Essex, 470; Franklin, 270; Hampden, 260; Hampshire, 260; Middlesex, 1130; Norfolk, 490; Plymouth, 440; Suffolk, 1300; Worcester, 880; making the total number of ladies on the general committee 6200. The executive committee is composed of thirty ladies and gentlemen, who have the general charge of the arrangements of the fair. The fair will be held at Horticultural hall, December 8 to 18. The tables s far as arranged are as follows: Norfolk county, Mrs. Winslow Warren of Dedham, Miss Mary E. Cabot of Brookline, Miss Ellen Channing and Mrs. E. P. Richardson of Milton; Middlesex county, Mrs. T. S. Mandell of Newton, president, Mrs. George A. Kettredge, vice-president, Mrs. F. S. Collins of Malden, secretary, and Mrs. G. H. Smith of South Lincoln, treasurer; Hampden county, Mrs. G. H. Tapley of Springfield; Berkshire county, Mrs. Edward Doane of Stockbridge; Dorchester, Miss Florence Everett; Chelsea, Mrs. Francs Low, president, Mrs. A J. Canfield, vice-president, Mrs. John Love, jr., secretary, Mrs. Cheever Newhall, treasurer; children's table, Mrs. Charles O'Neil of Charlestown; confectionery table, Mrs. Henry G. Fay of Boston; Flower table, Miss Maud Howe; refreshment table, Mrs. C. A. Vinton; pickle and preserve table, Mrs. Frank B. Fay and Mrs. S. M. Hunt of Chelsea. SOUTH END CHARITIES. Wards 17 and 18 have sent in a full report of their first nine months of benevolent work performed in concert as the Associated Charities. It is a very interesting document, and will be given at the first annual meeting of Boston's association, but it is too long for insertion in the bulletin. cases are excellently classified, and methods of dealing with peculiar conditions of suffering are described. We can only say that the last report is a fresh proof, if one were needed, that the new plans embraced by the Associated Charities are working together for good to a wholly unprecedented extent. The weekly consultations upon the needs of others, called conferences, become powers for good beyond all calculation. It is the two or three gathered together in His name. We cannot forbear quoting one or two cases. One, that of an American woman of respectable parentage and good position, whose husband, old and sick, has lost his property and gone away from home to live with his sister. The husband and wife wished to be together, but they were not allowed. It was discovered that the sister was drawing two dollars a week from the city for the man's board and sixteen dollars a month from the "Home for Aged Me," entirely unknown to the beneficiary. The visitor caused both gifts to be tranferred to the proper recipient, and the wife is now caring for her husband and adding to their income by her needle. A feeble woman of middle age applied for "private aid." It was soon discovered that she had two daughters comfortably married living in the West. A letter written on paper headed "Associated Charities" brought a reply after many weeks, and the final promise that their mother should be cared for till her death. Her own letters had remained unnoticed; this document with the "charity" heading was at last effective. Do not such cases, which multiply under our hands, prove the truth of our motto, that the poor need "not alms, but a friend"? COMMITTEE ON BULLETIN, FOR THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. THE FORESTERS. At the final session of the supreme court of Foresters on Saturday, it was decided that the fiftieth birthday was the age limit for membership. The following Massachusetts endowment claims were allowed: James Felton, Court Metropolitan, No. 17; Michael Murphy of Court Friendship, No, 27, and Jeremiah Sheehan of Court La Fayette, No. 23. High courts were instructed at once to make due arrangements for the proper revision of all medical examinations of membership applicants. Officers were elected as follows:- S. C. R., F. Klauber, Louisville, Ky.; S. V. C. R., John B. Hebron, Boston; S. secretary, A. S. Partridge, St. Louis, Mo.; S. treasurer, J. W. Rickman, Louisville, Ky.; S. S. W., J. E. Somes, Terre Haute, Ind.; S. J. W., W. F. Wallace, Huntington, W. Va.; S. S. B, George S. Mower, Newbury, S. C.; S. J. B., J. A. Pain, Corry, Penn.; S. marshal, R. Howe Taylor, Marshalltown, Ia.; S. conductor, A. W. Bingham, Syracuse, N. Y.; S. chaplain, J. T. Deming, Augusta, Ga.; S. messenger, Lewis Shoenfield, Deadwood, Dakota; S. physician, Dr. H. C. Lloyd, Louisville, Ky. The bond of the supreme secretary was fixed at $15,000, and that of the supreme treasurer at $50,000, and it was voted that their bondsmen shall represent at least double the amount of the bond. After the transaction of some further business the court adjourned sine die. In the afternoon the members of the court, with some of their ladies and other invited persons, were the guests of Mayor Prince in an enjoyable excursion down the harbor. ------- ACCIDENTS ABOUT TOWN. R. Jones, the driver of a Highland Street Railway car, fell over the dash board of his car at the corner of Blue Hill avenue and Dudley street yesterday, and received severe injuries to his side and one leg. He was attended to and taken to his home, 12 Tabor street. The accident is said to be due to a stone on the track. The drift on the 2500 level of Sierra Nevada from the main north drift has connected with the winze that was sunk in the ore vain from the 2100 level, and as soon as the bottom of the winze is cleaned out the ore body will be explored at this point. The Colorado Springs Gazette of the 20th says: A certificate of assay was yesterday received by Mr. T. A. Hay from Mr. Herman Silver, of the Denver mint, which places a valuation of $1592 60 to the ton on ore taken from the Morning Star mine in Colorado Springs basin. This valuable property is a recent discovery, and the assay was rendered on ore taken from the assessment hole. The property is owned by Messrs. T. A. Hay, F. H. Hayman and W. H. Wharton. The Colorado Springs basin above referred to was named by parties from this city, and is located in the famous Rock Creek district. The same persons are also owners of other valuable claims in the same locality. INCOME MINING COMPANY. Capital $500,000 -AND THE- INCOME MILLING COMPANY. Capital, $500,000. Incorporated under the laws of Maine, Sept. 16, 1880. Office No. 40 Water st. (Rooms 52 & 53), Boston. Directors - Levi Newcomb, President; C. J. Rich, Treasurer; Hon. W. A. Simmons, H. P. Shattuck, M.D., Alexis Torrey, Dr. C. D. Jenkins, Wm. H. Guild of Boston, Prof. J. A. Moffitt and Capt. J. H. Carter of Silver City, N. M. Organized to erect a first-class mill of the capacity of one hundred stamps, with suitable smelting furnaces, at Silver City, New Mexico, and to work their mines. This is the greatest showing for a large return that has been offered for some time. The fact that many mines are already opened and have large quantities of ores on the dump and no facilities for reducing them, is enough in itself to insure success. As a present there is no custom reduction works in the country. Forty thousand shares of each company in the treasury for working capital. First installment of treasury stock now for sale. Prospectuses on application. tf oc 16 A GRAND REPUTATION. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has reached a reputation that is not limited by the confines of section or country. There are no injurious substances nor false and temporary stimulants in the preparation. It is purely vegetable and compounded under a formula that has passed severe tests and won indorsements from some of the highest medical talent in the country. - [New York World. MAILS AND STEAMERS. OCEAN STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. AT BOSTON. NAME. FROM. DATE. AGENTS. Lepanto..... Hull..... Oct 10...... George W Preston Austrian..... Glasgow..... Oct 13..... J. H. Johnston Minnesota..... Liverpool..... Oct 15...... Warren & Co. Parthia..... Liverpool...... Oct 16..... P. H. Du Vernet Illyrian..... Liverpool.... Oct 17..... Thayer & Lincoln Prussian..... Glasgow..... Oct 17..... J. H. Johnston Rochester..... London..... Oct 17..... J. H. Sears & Co. Brazilian..... Liverpool..... Oct 18..... Warren & Co. Averill..... W Hartlepool.....Oct 18..... J. B. Brigham & Co Acadia..... Gibraltar..... Oct. 18..... Henderson Bros Batava..... Liverpool...... Oct 20..... P. H. Du Vernet Palestine..... Liverpool.... Oct 20..... Warren & Co Columbia..... London..... Oct 21..... Henderson Bros Glamorgan..... Liverpool..... Oct 21..... Warren & Co Iowa..... Liverpool..... Oct 23..... Warren & Co Trinacria..... London..... Oct 27.... Henderson Bros Hooper..... London..... Nov 10..... J. H. Sears & Co AT NEW YORK Andes..... Jacmel..... Oct 2..... Pim, Forwood & Co City of Rio de Janeiro*..... Rio Janeiro..... Oct 5..... C. H. Mallory & Co. Alsatia..... London..... Oct 9..... Henderson Bros Cornwall..... Bristol..... Oct 9..... W. D. Morgan Newnham*..... Antwerp..... Oct 10..... P Wright & Sons Bahama*..... Martinique..... Oct 12..... A. E. Outerbridge Arran..... Maricaibo..... Oct 12..... Pim. Forwood & Co. The Queen...... London..... Oct 13..... Henderson Bros Bristol City..... Bristol..... Oct 13..... Arkell & Co De Ruyter.... Antwerp..... Oct 13..... Funch, Edye & Co California..... London..... Oct 13..... Henderson Bros Spain..... Liverpool..... Oct 13..... F. W. J. Hurst Wieland..... Hamburg..... Oct 13..... Kunhardt & Co Otranto..... Hull..... Oct 14..... Sanderson & Son Bolivia*..... Glasgow..... Oct 14..... Henderson Bros Canima*..... Barbadoes..... Oct 14..... A. E. Outerbridge Santo Domingo*...... St. Domingo..... Oct 14..... W. P. Clvde & Co Helvetia..... AntwerpviaB..... Oct 16..... Funch. Edve & Co State of Georgia..... Glasgow..... Oct 16..... A. Baldwin & Co Braunschweig..... Bremen..... Oct 16..... Oelrichs & Co Baltic*..... Liverpool..... Oct 16..... R. J. Cortis Somerset..... Bristol...... Oct 16..... W. D. Morgan Amerique*..... Havre..... Oct 16..... Louis de Bebian Alsatia..... London.... Oct 16..... Henderson Bros Sevthia*..... Liverpool..... Oct 16..... V. H. Brown & Co Acapulco*..... Aspinwall..... Oct 16...... Pacific Mail SSC0 W. A. Scholten*..... Rotterdam..... Oct 17..... Funch. Evde & Co Atlas*..... Kingston Ja...... Oct 18...... Pim. Forwood & Co C of Montreal*..... Liverpool..... Oct 19...... J G Dale Santiago*..... St. Jago, *c..... Oct 20..... James Ward & Co C of Washington*...... Havana..... Oct 23...... F Alexandre & Sons AT PHILADELPHIA Lord Gough..... Liverpool..... Oct 13..... P Wright & Sons Nederland..... Antwerp...... Oct 16..... P Wright & Sons Lord Clive..... Liverpool..... Oct 20..... P Wright & Sons Ohio..... Liverpool..... Oct 27..... P Wright & Sons Zeeland..... Antwerp..... Oct 30..... P Wright & Sons Illinois...... Liverpool...... Nov 2..... P Wright & Sons Indiana...... Liverpool..... Nov 10..... P Wright & Sons OCEAN STEAMERS TO DEPART. FROM BOSTON. NAME. FOR. DATE. AGENTS. Lepanto..... Hull..... Oct 27..... George W Preston Victoria..... Liverpool..... Oct 28..... Warren & Co Samaria*..... Liverpool..... Oct 30..... P H Du Vernet Minnesota..... Liverpool..... Oct 30..... Warren & Co Austrian..... Glasgow..... Nov 2..... J H Johnston Brazilian..... Liverpool..... Nov 3..... Warren & Co Columbia..... London..... Nov 3..... Henderson Bros Rochester..... London..... Nov 5..... J H Sears & Co Illyrian..... Liverpool..... Nov 3..... Thayer & Lincoln Bohemian..... Liverpool..... Nov 6..... Thayer & Lincoln Sidonian..... Glasgow...... Nov 6...... Henderson Bros Heela*..... Liverpool..... Nov 6..... P H Du Vernet Palestine..... Liverpool..... Nov 6..... Warren & Co Iowa..... Liverpool..... Nov 9...... Warren & Co Glamorgan..... London..... Nov 10...... Warren & Co Istrian...... Liverpool..... Nov 10...... Thayer & Lincoln Marathon*...... Liverpool.... Nov 13..... P H Du Vernet Bulgarian..... Liverpool..... Nov 13...... Thayer & Lincoln Corinthian..... Glasgow..... Nov 16..... J H Johnston Trinacria..... London..... Nov 17..... Henderson & Bros Parthia*..... Liverpool..... Nov 20..... P H Du Vernet Iberian..... Liverpool..... Nov 20..... Thayer & Lincoln Sumatra..... London...... Nov 23...... J H Scars & Co Hooper..... London..... Nov 26..... J H Sears & Co Atlas*..... Liverpool..... Nov 27..... P H Du Vernet Bavarian..... Liverpool..... Nov 27...... Thayer & Lincoln Sumatra..... London..... Dec 1..... J H Sears & Co Milanese..... London..... Dec 4..... Warren & Co FROM NEW YORK Nevada*..... Liverpool..... Oct 26..... Williams & Guion St Laurent..... Havre...... Oct 27..... Louis de Bebian Algeria*..... Liverpool..... Oct 27...... V H Brown & Co Atlas*..... Pt-au-Prince..... Oct 27...... Pim. Forwood&Co Flamborough*..... St John, P.R..... Oct 27..... A E Outerbridge St Laurent*..... Havre..... Oct 27..... Louis de Bebian Maas..... Rotterdam..... Oct 27..... Funch. Edve & Co Marengo..... Hull...... Oct 27...... Sanderson & Son General Whitney..... New Orleans..... Oct 27..... Bogert & Morgan Alvo*..... Kingston, Ja..... Oct 18..... Pim Forwood & Co Lessing*..... Hamburg..... Oct 28..... Kunhardt & Co A{{?}}riatic*..... Liverpool..... Oct 28..... R J Cortis Niagara*..... Havana..... Oct 28...... Jas E Ward & Co British Empire*...... Havana.... Oct 28...... F Alexandre & Sons State of Florida..... Glasgow...... Oct 28..... A Baldwin & Co Cornwall..... Bristol..... Oct 29..... W D Morgan Claribel*..... St John, PR..... Oct 29..... Pim. Forwood&Co Claudius*...... Laguayra,&c..... Oct 29..... Dallett. Bo'i'n&Co Algiers...... New Orleans...... Oct 30..... Bogert & Morgan Helvetia...... Antwerp..... Oct 30...... Funch, Evde & Co Main*..... Bremen..... Oct 30..... Oelrichs & Co City of Berlin..... Liverpool...... Oct 30..... J G Dale Amerique*...... Havre...... Nov 3..... Louis de Bebian City of Montreal..... Liverpool...... Nov 4..... J G Dale France*..... Havre..... Nov 10..... Louis de Bebian City of Richmond*..... Liverpool...... Nov 13..... John G Dale City of Chester*..... Liverpool..... Nov 18.....John G Dale City of Brussels* ..... Liverpool..... Nov 25...... John G Dale FROM PHILADELPHIA British Crown..... Liverpool..... Oct 23..... P Wright & Sons Indiana..... Liverpool..... Oct 30..... P Wright & Sons Lord Gough..... Liverpool..... Nov 3..... P Wright & Sons Pennsylvania..... Liverpool..... Nov 7..... P Wright & Sons Lord Clive..... Liverpool..... Nov 10..... P Wright & Sons Ohio..... Liverpool..... Nov 17..... P Wright & Sons Zeeland..... Antwerp..... Nov 20..... P Wright & Sons -- Those designated by an asterisk (*) are mail steamers. ======= MAILS ARRIVE AND CLOSE AT THE POST-OFFICE, BOSTON, MASS. ARRIVE Northern main at 8.45 A.M., and 1.30, 6.40, 10.20 P.M. Eastern mail at 6.45 A.M., and 1.30, 5.25, 8.15 P.M. Western mail at 9.45 A.M., and 2.55, 9.45 P.M. Southern mail at 6.35, 8.15 A.M., and 4.55, 8.20, 11 P.M. CLOSE Northern mail at 7.30, 11 A.M., and 4.30, 6 P.M. Eastern mail at 6.30 A.M., and 11.30, 2.30, 6 P.M. Western mail at 4, 7.20 A.M., and 2, 5 P.M. Southern mail at 8 A.M., 12 P.M., and 3, 9, 9.30 P.M. English Channel - Passed up Oct 23, steamer Wearmouth, Storey, from New Orleans for Rouen. Glasgow - Sld Oct 22, ship Ardmi Ian, Hamilton, United States. Sharpness - Sld Oct 23, barque J B Newcomb, Newcomb United States. St Nazaire - At Oct 23, steamer Jenny Otto, Purvis, Baltimore. Sierra Leone - Sld Oct 9, bring Irene, Yates, New York. VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct 22 - Ar. steamer Eleanora, New York for Portland; brig William Mason, Adams, fin Hoboken for Boston; schts H B Gibson, Sturges, and Jas Barrett, Nickerson, New York for do; Millie Trim, Haskell, Hoboken for do; Dora S Prindall, Miner, Philadelphia for Portsmouth; A M Acken, Daggett, Weehawken for Cahasset; Issabella, King, New Bedford for Halifaz; Nellie Lamper, Higgins, Weymouth for Philadelphia; and three schrs not yet boarded. Sld, Schrs H B Gibson, and James Barrett/ (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) BOOTHBAY - Ar 14th, schrs Dexter, Pattin, Franklin for Lynn; H W Cushman, Ferrell, trm Bangor for Portsmouth; 18th. L Snow, Jr. Griffin, St George for Rockport; Ann. Stratton Sullivan for New York; Annie Gus, Sawyer, Tremont for do; Grampus, Torrey. Franklin for Salem; Mist, Gipp, Calais for Boston; Sophrona. Carter. fm Somesville for do; Trenton Stewart, Bluehill for NYork; Sprague, Reed, do for New Londno; 22d. Josephine, Molden, Bangor for Boston; R L Kenney, Farr, and Australia. Wheeler, Rockland for do; Charles Carroll, Burding, do for Portsmouth; Vineyard, Titus, Bangor for Boston; Ontario, Sprague from Calais for New York; John Balen, Hannah, do for Providence. BUCKSPORT - Sld 21st barque Lapland, (new) Carlisle, Bangor, to load for Palermo and two ports. CALAIS - Ar 20th, schrs Lucy Wentworth, Hibbard, fm Providence; 21st, Amirald, Bickford, Boston; 22nd, Wm G R Mowry, Campbell, New York; Montezuma, Dodge, and Morning Light, Dorr, Boston. Cld 19th, schrs Mott Haven; Collins, Mott Haven; Maud Franklin, Malloch, Boston; Emma Crosby. Crosby, Windsor, NS; 20th, Willis Putnam, Cook, Boston; Fleetwing, Johnson, do; 21st Freddie Faton, Motz, Providence and Stonington; E L Higgins. Rowe, Bay Side, N B. EAST PORT - Ar 19th, schrs Annie Coggins, Coggins, from Westport, NS (and cld for do); 21st, Hiram Tucker, Knowlton, Portland; 22d, Lookout, Hurlburt, Boston. Cld 21st, schr Eugene, Clark. St John, NB. Sld 21st, scnr Emma Crosby, Crosby, Windsor. EDGARTOWN - Ar 22d, schrs America, Trueworthy, Rondout; James Barrett, Nickerson, New York for Boston; Charles Upton, Kief. Port Johnson for Portsmouth; US steamer Gallatin. Hodgson. Boston. Remaining 22d, the above and schrs Ira Bliss, Princeton, Mary H Stockham, Elouise, and E B Everman. Wind SSE; storming FALL RIVER - Ar 21st, schrs Sara, Wooster, Bangor; Mary & Emma, Edwards, Dennisport, 22d. steamer Equator, Hinckley, Philadelphia. Sld 22d, schrs Castilian for New Haven; Carrie Holmes, for Georgetown; J G Fell, Rescue, and Isaac H Borden, for New York. GLOUCESTER - Ar 22d, barque Glenfoalloch, Hine, frm Maryport for Boston; schrs James Baker, Applebee. Newburyport for do; Gertrude E Smith, Jameson, St John. N B, for New York; George Savage, Lowe, Bangor for do' Neponset, Thorn, Boston for Franklin; Phebe Ann,, Clements, do for Portland; Carrie W. Whalen, New York for Pembroke; Sarah E Nightingale, Hilliard. do for Eastport; Addison G Proctor. E K Kenne, G P WHitman, Seth Stockbridge, Mary F Chisholm and Noonday, from the Banks; Amos Cutter, Col J H French. Davy Crockett, Edith M Pew. Fred P Frye, and Mary Fernald, makereling; 23d, Admiral, from the Banks. HYANNIS - Ar 22d, schrs Carrie Annis, Wing. Hartford "or Chatbam (and sld 23d); Henry B Gibson, Sturgis, frm Hoboken for Boston. MILLBRIDGE - Ar 19th, schrs Helen M Bray, and Addie J, Wallace, Portland; 21st, Northern Light, Kelley, and Itasca, Wilson, Boston. Sld 21st schrs Wave, Cole, Harrington; Union, Sawyer, Boston. PORTSMOUTH - In lower harbor 23d, schrs C Hanrahan, Whitmore, Bristol for Boston; Mist, Gipps, Calais for do; C W Dexter, Holmes, do for New York; Silas McLeon, Spear, Rockland for do; Susie Prescott, Glass; Damon, Haskell; M L St Pierre, Haley, and Jed F Duren, Cook, St John, NB, for do: Harrie, McQuoid, and Ture, Lister do for Boston; Martha, Manuel, Kennebrunk for do; Leaping Waters, Hopkins, Vinalhaven for do; S J Gilmore, Sylvester, Belfast for do: Naiad, Wadman. Five Islands for do: Hanna Grant, Fickett, Millbridge for do; Champion, Norton. frm. Calais for Newport; Susan Ross, Wall, do for Mattapoisett; Empress, Kennedy, Bangor for Sag Harbor; Olive Branch, Whitaker, Ellsworth for Rondont; Waterloo, Gray, Bangor for Providence. Sld 23d, schrs Thomas J Martin. Stokely, and John D Williams. Pierce, Philadelphia; George E Prescott, Guptill, Rockland. The Disabilities Imposed on American Shipping - An Example. To the Editors of the Boston Daily Advertiser: - Sirs, - A short time ago, being then in this port, I had occasion to put a seaman in the hospital. I went to the custom-house to get a permit, the man having papers to show that he had paid hospital fees for several months, but he could get none because the vessel that he left previous to joining this one was a foreign one. The next day my mate was taken with southern fever, and I again sought the collector for a permit. Now he has been at sea since he was 13 years old, and is now 32, and has, therefore, paid hospital dues for nearly twenty years; but previous to joining my vessel, he having been several foreign voyages, concluded to stay at home for a while. He stayed four months, and then came with me. By being on shore that length of time it debarred him from all relief, so Collector Hopkins said, and he got none from them. One of my other men had a slight attack of the fever, and I being ready for sea tried to get him into the hospital. e was old and had but $6 due him, and he has paid dues for a number of years. But he could only get outside relief, so if when his $6 are gone he is still unfit for work, he will have to sleep in the street and live on medicine. I was then taken sick. I have paid the hospital dues from a boy until now, but I did not feel disposed to ask for charitable relief; in fact, I was taken so suddenly that I might have died whilst they were considering whether I was entitled to relief or not. So I sent for a doctor, who visited me twice a day for several days, and I paid him two collars per visit and also paid for the medicine. Every man, woman or boy who earn their living in American vessels are by law compelled to pay a fee of 40 cents a month towards the marine hospital fund, and I think if any man having time, money and inclination to look into this and several other very unjust laws relating to the general shipping interest, they might be vastly improved upon, one of which is: I am bound to Port Simon, in Central America, and am compelled by law to pay a man calling himself a shipping commissioner two dollars each for seeing my crew sign the shipping articles. There are so many unjust laws that American shipping has to contend against that there is no wonder that it is on the decline. Yours very respectfully, ARTHUR E. WINGFIELD. Master schr Joseph Farwell Jacksonville, Oct 16, 1880 MARINE TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK - Oct 19 and 22 - Steamer Morro castle, 1680.97 tons, New York & Havana Steamship Co to Thomas & William P Clyde, the whole for $15,500. Schr James W Boyle, 62.90 tons, George P Howard to William W Allmond, the whole for $4000. Brig Anila, 218 81 tons. estate G W Gillett to John Henderson, one-half for $5000. MISSING VESSEL - Barque Clansman, Gale. sailed from Swansea Feb 1 for Valparaiso, with coal, and has not since been heard of. MEMORANDA. Investigation held at Quebec into the loss of the steamer Cybele, proves Capt Clotworthy to be free from blame in the matter. Barque Ercole, Cacace, from Lisbon for New Orleans, put back to Lisbon with captain sick. Barque Marion, which sailed from New York Oct 21 for San Blas, and passed out the Hood at 1.55 PM, returned 22d on account of her cook committing suicide. Schr Sandy Hook, from Philadelphia, for the safety of which fears were entertained, arrived at Wilmington, NC, Oct 23. DISASTERS. Steamer Hylton Castle, from Departure Bay (before reported), with coal for San Francisco, struck on Albert Head, near Esquimalt. Vancouver's Island, previous to the 21st, and with her cargo became a total loss. Steamer Nederland, from New York, at Antwerp Oct 11, had boats severely damaged. Steamer Marcia, from Shields for Havana, before reported as having towed steamer Rhynland, from Antwerp for New York, into Falmouth Oct 12, lost boats engine and cabin skylights stove, after wheel smashed, cabin flooded and cargo shifted; binnacle and binnacle stand gone, side lights and ventilators washed away, gangway ladders and steam chain gone, also bridge, sails, boars, davits and cabin store and furniture destroyed. Had made no agreement with steamer Rhynland. Ship Chipman, Lewis, from Calcutta for Barrow, before reported with her cargo heated, had discharged about 1000 bales of jute butts Sept 20; the temperature was again tried, and the result obtained was 140 damp heat. The discharge was being proceeded with Sept 22. Ship Zorka, Jespersen, before reported at Trieste from New York, jettisoned 1000 bbls of her cargo during the passage. Barque Skimmer of the Waves, Easson, from Cardiff Sept 7 for St Johns, has put into Queenstown leaky. She lost bulwarks and strained her cutwater. Barque Guiana, for Greenock, at Quebec Oct 21, had been struck by a squall and driven ashore on St Anne's Sheal. Came off with loss of anchors and arrived in port apparently uninjured. Barque Richard, Wendt, from Liverpool May 27 for Valparaiso, was burned at sea in lat 45 21 S, lon 58 13 W. Barque Middlesex, Walsh, which put into Valparaiso, Aug 4, leaky, while on a voyage from San Francisco for Wueenstown, sailed from Valparaiso Sept 3, reported for London. Barque W H Gawley, Williams, from Port Madison for Lapland is expected to tow up this PM. Bath - Ar 22d, schrs Lottie K Friend, Collins. Boston; Benjamin Reed, Reed, Portsmouth. Sld 22d, brig Johanna, Ray, New York; schrs Kate M Hilton, Adams. Washington; Mary G Collins, Somers, Philadelphia; Rising Sun, Jones, a Southern port Brunswick, Ga - Ar 18th, schr M C Moseley, Dow, Charleston. Cld 16th, barque American Eagle. Blatchfor 1, Norfolk. Cedar Keys - Ar 18th, schr Annie P Chase, Ross, Key West. Charleston - Ar 22d, steamer Morro Castle, NYork. Sld 22d, steamer G W Clyde, Winnett, New York. Darien, Ga - Ar 15th. schrs Lizzie Wilson, Wilson, and M A Felsom. Ross. Boston Cld 18th, barone Margarita. Kendall, Belfast; schr Flora Rodgers, Rodgers, Philadelphia. Danversport - Ar 22d, schr Adele Trudell, Douglass, Philadelphia. Fortress Monroe - Passed in 21st, barques Marco Polo, Schultz, from Hamburg; Salu Welake, Charleston; 22d, ship Baltimore, Fokken, for Baltimore. Cape Henry - Passed in 23d, steamers Anatolia, Green, Palermo for Baltimore; Calvert, Foley, Charleston for do. Passed out 23d, ship Ida Lily, Eastman, for Aspinwall. Galveston - Ar 18th, steamer Sarah Ann, Dixon, S W Pass Ar 22d, schr Franklin, Nichols, New York. Jacksonville - Ar 21st, schr Florence & Lillian, Smith, New York. Ar 20th, schr M W Drew, Mahoney, New York. Cld 19th, schrs John lenthal, Brown, for Philadelphia; 25th, Five Brothers, Bonsall, New York. Newburyport - Ar 23d, steamer Panther, Miller, Philadelphia. Sld 23d, schr Hiawatha, Crabbe, Boston, to load foreign. New Bedford - Ar 22d, schrs Jefferson, Gibos, Pensacola; 23d, A H Edwards, Dottridge, Philadelphia New Haven - Ar 22d, schrs Clara, Martin, Rockport; Catherine, Jordan, and Terrapin. Hannah, Calais; New Zealand, Beck; E Closson, Hardy, and Charles Heath, Pendleton. Bangor; Harmony, do; E M Eldridge, Eldridge, Boston New London - Ar 21st, schrs B H Warford, Hoboken; Westport, New Bedford. Sld 21st, brig Alida A Smith, Nova Scotia; schrs Sarah Bruen, New York; Fanny Fern. Greenport. Passed Little Gull Light 23d, ship Servia, Spicer, from New York for Bristol. New Orleans - Ar 22d, steamers Bertha, Jones, Cardiff; Hester, Lax, Antwerp. Cld 22d steamers Border Chieftain, Nicol, Liverpool; Alicia, Williams, Rouen. Cld 23d, steamer Sandal, Kennedy, Havre; barque Lydia, Chalmers. Bayonne. Ar at the Passes 23d, steamers Tentonia, Gibson, Liverpool via Corunna; ew Orleans, Halsey. New York. Sld 23d, steamer Gilsland, for Liverpool; brig Pride of Chaleur, for Bayonne. Port Eads - Ar 22d, steamer Memling, Graham, Rio Janeiro. Sld 22d, steamers Morgan, Staples, New York; Explorer. William son, Liverpool. Newport - Ar 22d, French steam frigate Magiecienne, Rear Admiral Freveinet, and the cruisers Chateua Renard, and Dument Durville, from Sydney, CR; schrs Gamma, Brown, New York for Machias; Emma, White, Taunton for New York; Veranda, Pond, and Kate Scranton, Pond, Providence for do: William H Lewis. Hammond, Chatham for New Haven: Abraham Richardson. Briggs. New Bedford for Philadelphia; Mariel, Jones, fm Portsmouth, RI, for Boston. New York - Ar 22d. steamers Gate City, Daggett, Savannah; Charleston. Lockwood. frm Charleston; ships Franconia, (of Bath) Otis, Liverpool; Marion, Tilley, frm Plymouth (Oct 10, had a sudden squall from NW carried away mainyard and lower topsailyard and lost sails); barques Freuchny. Reid St Vincent via Queenstown; Petropolis, Moss, Dantzie; President Daae, Albersen, Stettin; adelphia, Bornssen, Plymouth; Tuya, Raig, St Jago; brigs Annie & Lilly, Gorham, Bath; Henry B Cleaves, Reynolds, Kennebec River; Addie Rvarson, Miller, and Isaac Oberton, Palmer, Windor; Joshua S Grindle, Freethy; G F Hathaway, Hogan; Astra, Brown; Beta, Sanborn; R G Moran, McDougal; Jeddo, Gould; George Calhoun, Starkey; Annie W Acker, McIntyre, and Aldice, Foster, St John, NB; Lucie Wheatley, Sipple; Chromo, Wooster, and Willian Buck, Miller. Jacksonville; E H Drummond. Higgins, King's Ferry, Fla: Pride of the East, Lord, Brunswick, Ga: C R Congdon, Brewster, Georgetown, SC; Sunlight, Cooley. Alexandria, Va: Maggie C Gray. Crockett; Ida Lawrence. Young, and J W Dury, Wood, Baltimore; B L Eaton, Grierson; Flora King, Bickford, and Morelight, Carr, Calais; Neptune, Small, Machias; Mary W Hupper, Somers, Dresden; Veto, Stevens, and J Freeman, Kellar, Thomaston; William F Green, Tracy, and Laura, Keene frm Sullivan; Abigail Haynes, Maarall; South Shore, Whittemore; Sarah Potter, Potter; Julia A Ward, Stevens; Maggie Mulvey. Hart, and Carrie H Spofford, Haskell, Bangor; S D Hart, Bargess, do for Philadelphia; James H Deputy, Terrill, Hallowell; Benjamin, Wheeler, Whiting, Ella Pressey, Pressey. Wiscassett; J G Collyer, Knox; Clarabelle, Nickerson; Fred Walton, Richard, and John E Sanford, Perry, Kennebec River; Marry G Farr. Crowell, do for Philadelphia; Alzena, Plummer, and Hattie S Collins. Nickerson, Bath; Koret, Dunham, Gardiner; Willie Martin, McIntvre, frm Portland; Annie E Lawrence, Lawrence; Alice C Noves, Baker: L A Babcock, Lilly; Thomas Ellis, Kelley; L D Rathbun, Crowell; Marcia S Lewis. Crowell; Virginia, Burgess; W A Crocker. Kelley; James W Bavlis, Snow; O D Witherell, Garfield Calvin S Edwards, Allen; Geo Chuchman, Risley, and Hattie L Curtis, Bartlett, Boston; Maria L Davis, Kelley, Harwich: Gertrude. Goodale; C W Bentley, Carroll; Sandy Point, Grant, and James A Parsons. Simmons, New Bedford; Albert Jameson. Candage, Fall River; Evergreen, Turner; S M Tyler, Hart, and Nightingale, Young, Pawtucket; Naiad Queen, Chase, Bristol; Lillie O Wells. Wells; A M Lee. Howe; Henry May, Hawkins; J H Wainwright, Mullen; Light of the East. Ober; Robert Myhan, Doane; John D Griffin, Gould; Palestine, Pendleton; C E Smith, Hanson; Belle R Hull, Buck; George & Albert, Bryant, and Revenue, Phinney, Providence. Ar 23d, steamers City of Berlin, Kennedy, Liverpool Oct 14 and Queenstown 15th; Excelsior, Clayton, Newport E; ships Merom. (of Bath) Lowell, Yokohama April 4 via Taiwan oo; Patrician, (of Damariscotta) Blair, Manila June 10; Empire. (of Boston) Leckie, do April 25 via St Helena aug 31. Also steamer Arcapulco, Aspinwall. Also ar 23d, schrs Marv Weaver, Harris Kennebec River; W W Havens, Allen. do; Annie E Stevens Stevens, and H N Buell, Thomas, Boston; Abbie E Willard. Farnum, Bangor; Susan, Thorn, Windsor, NS, for Newburg; E M Sawyer, Falkingham, Apple River; Alaska, Clark, St John, NB; Alexanaria, Falkingham, Sand River, NS, via Vineyard Haven; Zampa, Sanborn, Joggins, NS, via do; Henry, Weiss. St John, NB, via Edgartown; Abbie Ingalls. Ingalls, Rockport; Reno, Ackley, Tynemouth River, NB. Ar 24th, steamer Gen Whitney, Coleman, New Orleans; ships Carisbrook Castle, Hamilton. Calcutta; Sea Witch, Drew, Manila; brigs Susie J Strout, Fickett, Nuevitas; Jane Adeline, Lathrop. Guantanamo; schr T Harris Kirk, Cavalier, Para. Ar 24th, ship Sea Witch, of Boston, from Manilo. Returned 22d, barque Marion, Plummer, from New York for Dan Blas, on account of the cook, Ward Bassett, having committed suicide, by blowing his brains out with a pistol. Oct 22: schr W H Jones, Falkenburg, New York for Fernandina, returned 22d AM, with the dead body of Silvey H Allen, seaman, who died on the night of Oct 21. Cld 22d, steamers Daniel Steinmann, De Smst, Antwerp; Cimbria, Ludwig, Hamburg; Italy, Sumner; Britannie, Perry, and Olbers, Clarke, Liverpool; Utopia, McRitchie, London; Ethiopia, Campbell. Glasgow; Clyde, Morton, Aspinwall; City of Austin, Stevens, Port Royal and Fer- nandina; ships Friedlander, Bellmer. Antwerp; Don Enrique, Cremor, Liverpool; Alex McNeil. Sprout, for Lynn Dock; barques Saga, Larsen, Saloucia: Emma Payzant, Dexter, Antwerp; Calcutta Dewis, for Sharpness: Lalla, Vance. Waterford; Elgin, Turner, for Cork or Falmouth; Antwerp. Chamers, Cork; Alumina. Barlett, Kingston, Ja; Colin E McNeil, Crowell, New Orleans; brigs Nettie Mackay Leghorn: Labania, Crowley, Port Spain; Teviot, Morrison, Halifax; schrs Hortensia, Sanborn. St Pierre, Mart; Theresa, McQuin, Para; Fred A Carle, Condon, Galveston; Nelly Potter, Howard. Washington, NC; Emma D Endicott Bowen, Richmond; George Albert, Newman, Somerset. Passed through Hell Gate 22d, brig Addie Todd, Wil- lard, Port Johnson for Portland: schrs Willie de Wolf, Clark, New York for Portsmouth: S P Brown, Chase: Eben Fisher, Brainerd, and Danile Brittain, French, do for Boston: Nautilus, Peck, and Velma Osmose. Hobo- ken for do; Sedona, Holbrook, Weekhawken for do; Gem Hall, Simmons, Amboy for Portland; J V Wellington, Rich, and A Heaton, Phinnev, do for Boston; D M Diverty, Carroll, and Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, Philadelphia for Providence; J B Carrington. Parker, Baltimore for New Haven; F F Hallock, Hallock, and Helen Hasbrouck. Bennett, Georgetown, DC, for New Haven; Sunlight, Coley, Alexandria for do. Norfolk- Ar 20th, schr Addie Schlaefer, Deacon, New York. Sld 22d, steamer Eastbourne, Langley, Liverpool (with 5905 bales cotton). Paseagoula- Sld 19th, brig Lilliesand, Ommundsen, Bayonne, Pawtucket- Sld 22d, schrs Nellie Doe, Trask, Philadelphia; Connecticut, Canes, Calais Also sld 22d, schr Caroline, Hutchinson, New York or Calais, Philadelphia- Ar 22d, steamers Achilles Bacon, fm Newburyport; Saxon, Srow, Boston; schrs Anita. Small, Windsor; John Shay, Mason from Charleston; Sea Bird, Campbell, Rondout; H W McCotley, Austin, Wilmington, NC; E Borda, Osborne, Newburg; James Ponder, Robinson; Marsha Welsh. Burdge, and L W Wheeler, Bowman, Kennebec; Tarquin. Cobb. Wellfleet; E M Buehler, Malloy, Allyn's Point; J S Shindler, Coombs, Boston. Cld 23d, steamers British Crown, Leckey, for Liverpool: Beading, Colburn, Portland: Allentown, Swasey, New Bedford; Hercules, Smith, Boston; barque Impero, Teller, Limerick: schrs E B Shaw, Springer, Gloucester; E T Cottingham, Smith; Julia A Garrison, Smith, and John Griffin, Foster, Washington; B F Lee, Marts, Portland; H A Hunt. Ross, Charleston; Eva C Yates, Yates; Frank Morton, Ames, and Cyrus Hall. Hall, Boston; F L Porter, Clark, Commercial Point; Sarah A Reed, Guptill, Beverly; E H Williams, Russell, Allyn's Point; Adeliza, Hickman, Virginia; Gust, Goff, Norwich; Gale, Riley, Saybrook. Cld 23d, steamers Roman, Crowell, Boston; Catherine Whiting, Harding, Providence; Fanita Crocker, Fall River; Ashland, Nelson, Charleston; C W Lord, Colton, Savannah (and all sld); barque George H Jenkins, Abbott. Aspinwall; [?] M C Carroll, Carrol, Richmond; S B Wheeler, Godfrey, Boston; Mary A Hood, Steelman, do; D G Floyd, Clifford, Newport. Chester, Pa-Ar 22d, schr Stampede Perry, Gonaives, Newcastle, Del. 22d. AM-Passed down, barque Annie Torrey, for Antwerp; schrs E B Shaw, and B B Church. PM-Passed down, barques Frithjof, for Antwerp; Dux, (?) Bridgewater NS - Cld Oct. 22, schrs Edith, Heisler, and Annie, (?) Boston Calcutta - In port Sept 22, ships Hindostan, Harris, and Artist, Sargent for New York. Charte e.i.- Ship Gov Wilmot, to arrive for New York or Continent. Cadiz - Ar previous to Oct. 22, barque Lorinda Borstell, Bortstell, Savannah. Cardiff - Sld Oct 22, brig Charles Purvis Small, Havana. Crookhaven - Ar Oct 22, barque Speranza, Gunderson, Portland for Queenstown. Cuxhaven - sid Oct. 9, ship Muskota, Ctten, Cardiff. Dublin - Ar Oct 22 ship Equator, Phillips, Baltimore Dunkirk - Sld Oct 20, Barque Vesta, (?) Philadelphia Falmouth, E. - Ar Oct 21, barque Ermerngilda Danovaro, Baltimore for Calais. Fastnet - Passed by Oct. 22, steamer Erin Andrews, from New York for Liverpool. Father Point - Passed AM Oct 22, steamer Prussian, Ritchie, from Glasgow for Montreal. Also passed 22d, steamers Sarmatian, Aird, from Liverpool for Montreal. Greenock - Sld Oct 22, ship Bonanza, Dennis, (from Pillan) New York, having repaired. Galway - Sld Oct 20, barques Embla, McKenzie, New Orleans, Saga, McDonald, Baltimore Genoa - Sld Oct. 16,barque Scioto, Flowers, New York Gibraltar - Ar previous to Oct 22, barque Georgie, Tooker, New York. Sld 22d, steamer Castalia, Allison (from Mediterranean dorts (?) New York. Halifax - Ar Oct 21, brigs Eureka, Doane, New York; Arab, Landry, Glace Bay, Also ar 21st, schrs The Star, Munson, and Etta A. Watt, Watt,Boston Ar 22d, steamers, Nova Scotian, Richardson, Liverpool via St. John NF (after discharging will sail for Baltimore; Cortes, Bennett, St. Johns, NF (will sail tomorrow for New York)' Alhambra, McElnenney, New York for St. Johns, NF. Hong Kong - Ar Oct 7, steamer John P Best, from Manila (and sld 10th for Shanghae and New York) Havre- Ar Oct 21, barque William, Harding, New York, Sld 21st barque H.D. Brookman, Pettigrew, New Orleans. Sid 22d, steamer Frisia, Meyer, (from Hamburg) N York, Innishowen Head - Sld Oct 22 barque Longfellow, Scarboro ( from Londonderry) Philadelphia. Liverpool, E - Ar Oct 22, steamers Aurora, Sangster, and Cydonia, Brooks, Charleston. Sld 21st ship Alfred, Gray, Savannah; barques Xema, Foster, do; Pudsey Dawson, Rawle, Pensacola London - Ar Oct 21, brig Blanco, Stevens, New York; 22d, steamer Laleham, Reynolds, do (lost all the cattle off deck and had cargo shifted). Cld 21st ship Jumma, Garvie, Delaware Breakwater, Sld 21st barque Xenia, Reynolds, Singapore. Lynn - Ar Oct 21, barque Victor, Magnesen, New York, Londonderry - Ar Oct 22; barque Forza, Percich, New York Lisbon - Sld Oct 17, brig Akbar, Holway, New York Lunenburg, NS - Ar Oct 20, brigs May, Cuba via New York; Emma, Cuba via Boston. Marseilles - Ar Oct 19, barque Rachelle, Cassandrich, Philadelphia. Sld 20th, barques St. Anna, Di Simone, New York; 21st, Lizzie Wright, Wells, do. Manila -Sid Oct 21, barque Ceylon, Hayden, Boston. Matthewtown (Inagua) -In port Oct. 9, barque Florence Bearse, from Mossel Bay to load for Boston. Mayaguez - Cld Oct 2, brig Francisca, Feris, New York, in port 9th, schr Ella A. Warner, unc. Magdalen River - Passed 6:30 AM Oct 22, steamer (?), Aird from Liverpool for Montreal. Musquash - Cld Oct 19, schr Templar, Copp, Boston Newcastle, NB - Ar Oct 20, barque Jardine Brothers, Landry, Liverpool Cld 20th, barque Bonafide, Ellifsen, Algiers. Cld 21st. barque Concordia, Bull, Liverpool. North Sydney. CB - Ar Oct 21st, steamers Valetta, Anderson, and Aristocrat, Nickelsen, Montreal (and both sid for Antwerp) barque Lennie, Weston, Ireland, 22d, steamers Black Prince,, McPherson, New Orleans (and sid for Liverpool); Prior from Montreal, brigs Mechanic, Townsend, Halifax; Fidelia, Ruggles, Great Britain. Oistleham - Ar Oct 22, brig Laura B. Shererard, from St. John, NB. Plymouth - Sid Oct 20, barque Johann Friedrich, Brunn (from Memel) Boston. Pauillac - Sid Oct 21, barque Nebo, for New York Penarth - Sid Oct 10, steamer Castlefield, New Orleans, Port Mulgrave, NS - Ar Oct 20, boat Peter Dunn, Perce, Gloucester. Quebec - Ar Oct 21, barque Guiona, Temple, Greenock, Queenstown - Ar Oct 21, barques Noah, Gjrulsen, New York; 22d, Carpiione, Boyle Boston; 23d, steamer Gallia, Cook, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded); also (?) Erin, New York Sld 22d 6:30 P.M., steamer Germanic, Kennedy, (from Liverpool) New York. Rouen - Sld Oct 21, barque Giulia, Trapani, Philadelphia. Rio Grande - Ar previous to Oct 20, barque Fairy Belle, Gardner, Wilmington, Del, via Santos. Shanghnae - In port Sept 8, ships Brown Brothers, Goodell, for Manila; Parthia, McAllister, for San Francisco; Paul Joes, Gerrish, for New York. Sierra Leone - In port Sept 21, brig Irene, Yates, from New York. Scilly - Off Oct 21, barque Leocadia, Haesloop, N York for Hamburg. St. Jago - Sld Oct 22, steamer Santiago, Phillips, N York Sheet Harbor, NS - Ar Oct 20, barque Henry, Glasgow, to load deals. St. John, NB - Ar Oct 21, steamer Hudson, Tinsdell, Cardiff via St. Stephens, schrs Lottie S. Spragg, Newburyport, Jessie, Knox, Boston for Fredericton. Ar 22d, schrs Lampedo, Holder, and Osseo, Gotham, Boston. Cld 21st, brig Para, Liipsett, Bongie (Algiers); schr Ella Clifton, Perry, Boston Cld 22d, brigs Mary E. Kersten, McLean, for Marseilles; Kate Upham, Harris, New York (and both sid); F.H. Todd, McGuire, Hampton, schrs W H Mailler, Harrington, New York, Prussian General, Young, Plymouth. St. Thomas - Ar previous to Oct 22, brig Orbit, Nash, Boston (with loss of spars). Trieste- Ar previous to Oct 22, barque Maggie O'Brien, Fleming, Halifax. Tignish, PEI - Ar Oct 16, brig Katie, LeBlanc, Boston. Valparaiso - Sld Sept 23, barques (?) (?) to load nitrate for Hampton roads; Middlesex, Walsh (from San Francisco) London, 5th, Triton, Witt, Iquique;6th Adelaide Mary, Hetherington, San Francisco (bal) In port Sept 10, ship Wilhelm, Frenchstemikt, from Victoria, arrived Aug 31; barque Hans, Lemonit, 116 days rom Hamburg, arrived Sept 9, for San Francisco. Chatters- Barques President Mabire, Clazau,for San Francisco; Red Cross Knight, Williams, to load nitrate at Iquique for Europe or Hampton Roads; Seatoller to load for Europe or Hampton Roads. Waterford - Sid Oct. 8, barque Africa, Murray, Mobile By the steamer Adriatie, at New York. Antwerp-Ar Oct 11, Nederland, (s) New York. Sld 10th. Newnham, (s) Jonuston, New York. Aberdeen-Sld Oct 9, Reno, Stefanvich, and Saga. Olsen, New York. Belfast-Sld Oct 9. Sylvan. O'Neil. New York. Bilboa-Ar Oct 4, Belle, Bartaby, New York; 5th, Wexford, do. Sild 3d, Edmond, New York; 4th, Bagine, do. Benisaf-Sld Oct 8, Gulf of Suez, (s) Walls, Baltimore. Cette-Sld Oct 8, Myronus, Jarvis, New York. Christiana-Sld Oct 5, J B Brown, Foster, Greenock (reported by cable ashore 21st near Stornoway). Cardiff-Sld Oct 11, Colonist, Chilton, Doboy. Dungeness-Passed Oct 11, Mary Fraser, Masters, from Hamburg for New York. Falmouth-Ar Oct 11, Brilliant, Cornie, frm Boston for Roscoff. Gaaveston-Sld Oct 11, Orquele, Foster, Gut of Canso; Cito, Hoyer, Philadelphia; Nina, Michelsen, SW Pass. Elsmore-Passed out Oct 6, Themis, Jordan, Bremen for Baltic. In the Sound 8th, Steinvora, McIntosh, for Pillau for New York. Havre-Ar Oct 11, Amerique, (s) Joncla, New York. Sld 10th, Hilda, Landgren, New Orleans. Honfleur-Sld Oct 5, Alabama, Haraldsen, Miramichi. Hastings-Off Oct 11, Milo, Brown, Philadelphia for Hull. Limerick-Sld Oct 11, Pactolus, Clarke, New York. Lizard-Passed Oct 12, St Bernhard, Regener, Hamburg for New York. Liverpool-Ar Oct 11, Ontario, (s) Williams, Quebec, Sld 11th, Edith, Holmes, New York. London-Ar Oct 11, Caledonia, Lorentzen, Montreal; 12th, Ocean King, (s) Scott, Montreal (and ent out for Quebec); Alsatia, (s) Craig, and California, Donaldson, New York (and ent out for New York). Cld 12th, S B Weldon, Wright, Sandy Hook. La Rochelle-Sld Oct 8, Aden, Moberg, Baltimore. Malaga-Anchored off Oct 7, Mary Tatham, (s) N York. Madeina-Sld Sept 30, Louisa, Evans, P E Island; Oct 1, Star of Hope, Haman, Savannah; 2d, David Rees, Williams, P E Island. Pillau-Sld Oct 9, Berteaux, Marsters, New York. Rio Janeiro-Sld Oct 5, Graf Bismarck, (s) Hageman, New York. Shields-Ar Oct 10, Longhirst, (s) Aughtman, Antwerp. Sheerness-Ar Oct 10, Wanlock, McGavin, New York. Stettin-Sld Oct 7, Dido, Rank, Philadelphia. Seville-Cld Oct 6, Arctice, Hansen, Wilmington. St Michaels-Ar Sept 25, Nellie, (Br schr) fm New York (probably brig Nellie, Rood, already reported by cable without date). Trieste-Sld Oct 7, Marcia C Day, Ross, New Orleans. Hamburg, Oct 9-The Happy Home grounded Oct 5 at Blankenese. (The above-mentioned vessel arrived at Hamburg Oct 6), Liverpool, Oct 11-The steamer Lilyrian, from Boston lost 25 head of cattle during the passage. Montevideo, Sept 9-The master of the Prince Leopold reports that she has sustained no damage whatevor. Plymouth, Oct 11-Steamer Adirondack, from N York for Newcastle (general cargo and cattle), put in here today and landed the crew of five of the schr Splendid, of Arklow, which was abandoned on Saturday 150 miles S W of the Lizard. Of the 150 head of cattle which the Adirondack shipped at New York, 50 were washed overboard during the passage. Valparaiso, Aug 27-Barque Sylhet, Isaac, from Astoria for England (wheat), put in here Aug 17, to repair some [?] damage, the cost of which is estimated at about $200. By the steamer City of Berlin, at New York. Antwern-Ar oct 13, Plantyn, (s) Falk, New York. Sld 12th, Kelvin, Leary, New York. Sld from Flushing Roads 8th, Rudolph, Westerman, Philadelphia; Charles Bal, Chapman, Cardiff. Oct 22, ship Ardmi Ian, Hamilton, United Oct 23, barque J B Newcomb, New- [?]tes Oct 23, steamer Jenny Otto, Parvis, Bal-[??] Sld Oct 9, brig Irene, Yates, New York. ——————— [?] HAVEN, Oct. 22—Ar. steamer Eleanora, [?] Portland; brig William Mason, Adams, fm [?]ston; schrs H B Gibson, Sturges, and Jas [?], New York for do; Millie Trim, Has[?] for do; Dora S Prindall, Miner, Philadelphia; [?] mouth; A M Acken. Gaggett. Weehawken [?] Isabella. King, New Bedford for Halifax; [?] Higgins, Weymouth for Philadelphia; and [?] vet boarded. [?] B Gibson, and James Barrett. ——————— [FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.] ????Y—ar 14th, schrs Dexter, Pattin, Franklin [?] W Cushman. Ferrell, trm Bangor for Porstmouth [?] L Snow, Jr. Griffin, St George for Rockport; [?] Sullivan for New York; Annie Gus, Saw[?] for do; Grampus, Torrey, Franklin for Sa[?] app, Calais for Boston; Sophrona, Carter, fm [?] do; Trenton, Stewart, Bluehill for NYork; [?] Lunt, fm Calais for Newport; 21st, William [?] do for New London; 22d. Josephine, Mol- [?] for Boston; R L Kenney, Farr, and Austra[?] Rockland for do; Charles Carroll, Barding, [?] smouth; Vineyard, Titus, Bangor for Boston; [?]rague from Calais for New York; John Baieh, [?] for Providence. ???ORT—Sld 21st barque Lapland, (new) Carlisle, [?] load for Palermo and two ports. [???]—Ar 20th, schrs Lucy Wentworth, Hibbard, fm [??] 21st, Amirald, Bickford, Boston; 22d, Wm G [?] Campbell, New York; Montezuma, Dodge and [?] ight, Dorr, Boston. Cld 19th, schrs Mott Ha[?] Crosby, Crosby, Windsor, NS; 20th, Willis [?] Cook, Boston; Fleetwing, Johnson, do; 21st [?} aton, Motz, Providence and Stonington; E L [?] Rowe, Bay Side, N B. [?]ORT—Ar 19th, schrs Annie Coggins, Coggins, [?] suport. NS (and eld for do); 21st, Hiram Tucker, [?] Portland; 22d, Lookout, Rutlburt, Boston [?] schr Eugene, Clark, St John, N B, Sld 21st, schr [?] Crosby, Crosby, Windsor. [??]RTOWN—&r 22d, schrs America, Trueworthy, [?] James Barrett, Nickerson, New York for Boston [?] rles Upton, Kief. Port Johnson for Postsmouth; [?] mer Gallatin, Hodgson, Boston. Remaining 22d, [?] and schrs Ira Bliss, Princeton, Mary H Stock- [??] ouise, and E B Everman. Wind SSE; storming. [?] RIVER—Ar 21st, schrs Sarah, Wooster, Bangor; [?] Emma, Edwards, Dennisport; 22s. steamer Equa- [?] ckley, Philadelphia. Sld 22d, schrs Castilian for [?] aven; Carrie Holmes, for Georgetown; J G Fell, [?] and Isaac H Borden, for New York. [?]UCESTER—Ar 22d, barque Glenfalloch, Hine, frm [?] ort for Boston; schrs James Baker, Applebee, New[?] rt for do; George Savage, Lowe, Bangor for do; [?] set, Thorn, Boston for Franklin; Phebe Ann, Clem[?] oo for Portland; Carrie W. Whalen, New York for [?] broke; Sarah E Nightingale, Hilliard. do for East-[?] Addison G Proctor, E K Keene, G P Whitman, Seth [?] bridge, Mary F Crisholm and Noonday, from the s; [?] Amos Cutter, Col J H French, Davy Crockett, [?] M Pew, Fred P Frye, and Mary Fernald, mackerel- [?] 23d, Admiral, from the Banks. ???ANNIS—Ar 22d, schrs Carrie Annis, Wing, Hartford [?] Latham (and sld 23d); Henry B Gibson, Sturgis, frm [?] oken for Boston. ???LLBRIDGE—Ar 19th. schrs Helen M. Bray, and [?] e J, Wallace, Portland; 21st, Northern Light, Kelley, [?] Itasca, Wilson, Boston. Sld 21st, schrs Wave, Cole, [?] rington; Union, Sawyer, Boston. ?ORTSMOUTH—In lower harbor 23d, schrs C Hanra[?] Whitmore, Bristol for Boston; Mist. Gipps, Calais [?] do; C W Dexter, Holmes, do for New York; Silas Mc[?] Spear, Rockland for do; Susie Prescott, Glass; Da[?] k, St. John, NB, for do; Harrie McQuoid, and True, [?] er, do for Boston; Martha, Manuel, Kennebunk for [?] Leaping Waters, Hopkins, Vinalhaven for do; S J [?] more, Sylvester, Belfast for do; Naiad, Wadman, Five [?] ands for do; Hannah Grant, Fickett, Millbridge for do; [?] amplon, Norton. frm Calais for Newport; Susan Ross, [?] all, do for Mattapoisett; Empress, Kennedy, Bangor for Sag Harbor; Olive Branch, Whitaker, Ellsworth for Ron[?] at; Waterloo, Gray, Bangor for Providence. [?] Sld 23d, schrs Thomas J Martin, Stokely, and John D. [?] Williams, Pierce, Philadelphia; George E Prescott, Gup[?] d, Rockland. ——————— The Disabilities Imposed on American Shipping—An Example. To the Editors of the Boston Daily Advertiser:— Sirs,—A short time ago, being then in this port, I had occasion to put a seaman in the hospital. I went to the custom-house to get a permit, the man having papers to show that he had paid hospital fees for several months, but he could get none because the vessel that he left previous to joining this one was a foreign one. The next day my mate was taken with southern fever, and I again sought the collector for a permit. Now he has been at sea since he was 13 years old, and is now 32, and bas, therefore, paid hospital dues for nearly twenty years; but previous to joining my vessel, he having been several foreign voyages, concluded to stay at home for a while. He staved four months, and then came with me. By being on shore that length of time it debarred him from all relief, so Collector Hopkins said, and he got none from them. One of my other men had a slight attack of the fever, and I being ready for sea tried to get him into the hospital. He was old and had but $6 due him, and he has paid dues for a number of years. But he could only get outside relief, so if when his $6 are gone he is still unfit for work, he will have to sleep in the street and live on medicine. I was then taken sick. I have paid the hospital dues from a boy until now, But I did not feel disposed to ask for charitable relief; in fact, I was taken so suddenly that I might have died whist they were considering whether I was entitled to relief or not. So I sent for a doctor, who visited me twice a day for several days, and I paid him who collars per visit and also paid for the medicine. Every man, woman or boy who earn their living in American vessels are by law compelled to pay a fee of 40 cents a month towards the marine hospital fund, and I think if any man having time, money and inclination to look into this and several other very unjust law relating to the general shipping interest, they might be vastly improved upon, one of which is: I am bound to Port Simon, in Central America, and am compelled by law to pay a man calling himself a shipping commissioner two dollars each for seeing my crew sign the shipping articles. There are so many unjust laws that America shipping has to contend against that there is no wonder that it is on the decline. Yours very respectfully, ARTHUR E. WINGFIELD. Master schr Joseph Farwell. Jacksonville, Oct 16, 1880. ——————— MARINE TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK—Oct 19 and 22—Steamer Morro Castle, 1689.97 tons, New York & Havana Steamship Co to Thomas & William P Clyde, the whole for $15,500. Schr James W Boyle, 62.90 tons, George P Howard to William W Allmond, the whole for $4000. Brig Anila, 218 81 tons, estate G W Gillett to John Henderson, one-half for $5000. ——————— MISSING VESSEL—Barque Clansman, Gale sailed from Swansea Feb 1 for Valparaiso, with coal, and has not since been heard of. ——————— MEMORANDA. Investigation held at Quebec into the loss of the steamer Cybele, proves Capt Clotworthy to be free from blame in the matter. Barque Ercole, Cacace, from Lisbon for New Orleans, put back to Lisbon with captain sick. Barque Marion, which sailed from New York Oct 21 for San Blas, and passed out the Hook at 4.55 PM, returned 22d on account of her cook committing suicide. Schr Sandy Hook, from Philadelphia, for the safety of which fears were entertained, arrived at Wilmington, NC, Oct 23. ——————— DISASTERS. Steamer Hylton Castle, from Departure Bay (before reported), with coal for San Francisco, struck on Albert Head, near Esquimalt. Vancouver's Island, previous to the 21st, and with her cargo became a total loss. Steamer Nederland, from New York, at Antwerp Oct 11, had boats severely damaged. Steamer Marcia, from Shields for Havana, before reported as having towed steamer Rhynland, from Antwerp for New York, into Falmouth Oct 12, lost boats engine and cabin skylights stove, after wheel smashed, cabin flooded and cargo shifted; binnacle and binnacle stand gone, side lights and ventilators washed away, gangway ladders and steam chain gone, also bridge, sails, boats, davits and cabin store and furniture destroyed. Had made no agreement with steamer Rhynland. Ship Chipman. Lewis, from Calcutta for Barrow, before reported with her cargo heated, had discharged about 1000 bales of jute butts Sept 20; the temperature was again tried, and the result obtained was 140 damp heat. The discharge was being proceeded with Sept 22. Ship Zorka. Jespersen, before reported at Trieste from New York, jettisoned 1000 bbls of her cargo during the passage. Barque Skimmer of the Waves, Wasson, from Cardiff Sept 7 for St Johns, has put into Queenstown leaky. She lost bulwarks and strained her cutwater. Barque Guiana, for Greenock, at Quebec Oct 21, had been struck by a squall and driven ashore on St Anne's Shoal, came off with loss of anchors and arrived in port apparent'y uninjured. Barque Riehard, Wendt, from Liverpool May 27 for Valparaiso, was burned at sea in lat 45 21 8, lon 58 13 W. Barque Middlesex, Walsh, which put into Valparaiso Aug 4, leaky, while on a voyage from San Francisco for Queenstown, sailed from Valparaiso Sept 3, reported for London. Barque W H Gawley, Williams, from Port Madison for [???] ————————————————————— B???—At [???] Benjamin Reed, Reed, Portsmouth. Sld 22d, brig Johanna, Ray, New York; schrs Kate M Hilton, Adams, Washington; Mary G Collins, Somers, Philadelphia; Rising Sun, Jones, a Southern port. Brunswick, Ga—Ar 18th, schr M C Moseley, Dow, Charleston. Cld 16th, barque American Eagle, Blatchford, Norfolk. Cedar Keys—Ar 18th, schr Annie P Chase, Ross, Key West. Charleston—Ar 22d, steamer Morro Castle, NYork. Sld 22d, steamer G W Clyde, Winnett, New York. Darien, GA—Ar 15th, schrs Lizzie Wilson, Wilson, and M A Folsom, Ross, Boston Cld 18th, Barone Margarita, Kendall, Belfast; schr Flora Rodgers, Rodgers, Philadelphia. Danversport - At 22d, schr Adele Trudell, Douglass, Philadelphia. Fortress Monroe - Passed in 21st, barques Marco Polo, Schultz, from Hamburg; Salu Welake, Charleston, (?), ship Baltimore, Fokken, for Baltimore. Cape Henry - Passed in (?) steamers Anatolia, Green, Palermo for Baltimore; Calvert, Foley, Charleston for do. Passed out 23d, ship Ida Lily, Eastman, for Aspinwall. Galveston - At 18th, steamer Sarah Ann, Dixon, SW Pass. Ar 22d, schr Franklin, Nichols, New York. Jacksonville - At 21st schr Florence & Lillian, Smith New York. Ar 20th schr M W Drew, Mahoney, New York Cld 19th, schrs John Lenthal, Brown, for Philadelphia; 25th,Five Brothers, Bonsall, New York. Newburyport - At 23d, steamer Panther, Miller, Philadelphia. Sid 23d, schr Hiawatha,Crabbe, Boston, to load foreign New Bedford - Ar 22d, schrs Jefferson, Gibbs, Pensacola; 23d, A.H.Edwards, Dottridge, Philadelphia. New Haven - Ar 22d, schrs, Clara, Martin, Rockport; Catherine, Jordan, and Terrapin, Hannah, Calais, New Zealand, Beck; E. Closson, Hardy, and Charles Heath, Pendleton, Bangor, Harmony, do; E.M. Eldridge, Eldridge, Boston New London - Ar 21st, schrs B.H. Warford, Hoboken; Westport, New Bedford Sld 21st, brig Alida A. Smith, Nova Scotia; schrs Sarah Bruen, New York; Fanny Fern, Greenport. Passed Little Gull Light 23 (?), ship, Servia, Spicer, from New York to Bristol. New Orleans - Ar 22d, steamers Bertha, Jones, Cardiff; Hester, Lax, Antwerp. Cld 22d steamers Border Chieftain, Nicol, Liverpool; Alicia, Williams, Ronen Cld 23d, steamer Sandal, Kennedy, Havre; barque Lydia, Chalmers, Bayonne Ar at the Passes 23d, steamers Tentonia, Gibson, Liverpool via Corunna; New Orleans, Halsey, New York Sld 23d, steamer Gilsland, for Liverpool; brig Pride of Chateur, for Bayonne Port Eads - Ar 22d, steamer Memling, Graham, Rio Janeiro Sld 22d - steamers Morgan, Staples, New York; Explorer, William son, Liverpool Newport - Ar 22d, French steam frigate Magicienne, Rear Admiral Freveinet, and the cruisers Chateau Renard, and Dument Durville, from Sydney, CB; schrs Gamma, Brown, New York for Machias; Emma, White, Taunton for New York; Veranda, Pond and Kate Scranton, Pond Providence for do; William H. Lewis, Hammond, Chatham for New Haven; Abraham Richardson, Briggs, New Bedford for Philadelphia; Mariel, Jones, fm Portsmouth, R1 for Boston. New York - Ar 22d, steams Gate City, Daggett, Savannah, Charleston, Lockwood, frm Charleston; ships Francouia (of Bath) Otis, Liverpool; Marion Tilley, frm Plymouth (Oct 10, had a sudden squall from NW carried away mainyard and lower topsail yard and lost sails); barques Freuchny, Reid St. Vincent via Queenstown; Petropolis, Moss, Dantzie; President Daae, Albertsen, Stetin, Adelphia, Bornssen, Plymouth; Tuya Raig, St. Jago; brigs Annie & Lilly Gorham, Bath, Henry B. Cleaves, Reynolds, Kennebec River; schrs Decorra, Berry, Joggins, NS, Viola, Falkingham, Sands River, Addie Rvarson, Miller, and Isaac Oberton, Palmer, Windsor, Joshua S. Grindle, Freethy; G.F. Hathaway, Hogan, Astra, Brown, Beta, Sanborn; R.G. Moran, McDougal; Jeddo, Gould; George Calhoun,Starkey, Annie W. Acker, McIntyre and Aldice, Foster, St. John, NB; Lucie Wheatley, Sipple; Chromo, Wooster, and William Buck, Miller, Jacksonville, E.H. Drummond, Higgins, King's Ferry, Fla.; Pride of the East, Lord, Brunswick, Ga; C R Congdon Brewster, Georgetown, SC; Sunlight, Cooley, Alexandria, Va; Maggie C. Gray, Crockett; Ida Lawrence, Young and J W Drury, Wood, Baltimore; B L Eaton, Grierson; Flora King, Bickford, and Morelight, Carr, Calais, Neptune, small, Machias; Mary W Hupper, Somers, Dresdent, Veto, Stevens and J Freeman, Kellar, Thomaston; William F Green,Tracy, and Laura, Keene frm Sullivan; Abigail Haynes, Mazrali; South Shore, Whittemore, Sarah Potter, Potter, Julia A. Ward,, Stevens, Maggie Mulvey, Hart and Carrie H. Spofford,, Haskell, Bangor; SD Hart, Burgess, do for Philadelphia, James H Deputy, Terrill, Hallowell; Benjamin, Wheeler,Whiting, Eda Pressey, Pressey, Wiscasset; J.G. Collyer, Knox, Clarabelle, Nickerson; Fred Walton, Richard, and John E. Sanford, Perry, Kennebee River, Mary G. Farr, Crowell, do for Philadelphia; Alzena, Plummer, and Hattie S. Collins, Nickerson, Bath; Koret, Dunham, Gardiner; Willie Martin, McIntyre, frm Portland; Annie E. Lawrence, Lawrence; Alice C Noves, Baker, L A Babcock, Lilly; Thomas Ellis, Kelley; L D Rathbun, Crowell, Marcia S Lewis, Crowell; Virginia Burgess; W A Crocker, Kelley; James W. Bavlis, Snow; O D Witherell, Garfield, Calvin S. Edwards, Allen; Geo Churchman, Risley, and Hattie L Curtis, Bartlett, Boston; Maria L Davis, Kelley, Harwich; Gertrude, Goodale; C W Bentley, Carroll; Sandy Point, Grant, and James A Parsons, Simmons, New Bedford; Albert Jameson, Candage, Fall River, Evergreen, Turner; S M.Tyler, Hart and Nightingale, Young, Pawtucket; (?) Queen, Chase, Bristol; Lillie O Wells, Wells, A M Lee, Howe; Henry May, Hawkins; J H Wainwright, Mullen; Light of the East; Ober; Robert Myhan, Doane; John D. Griffin, Gould, Palestine, Pendleton; C F Smith, Hanson; Belle R Hull, Buck; George & Albert, Bryant, and Revenue, Phinney, Providence. Ar 23d, steamers City of Berlin, Kennedy, Liverpool Oct 14 and Queenstown 15th, Excelsior, Clayton, Newport E; ships Merom. (of Bath) Lowell, Yokohama April 4 via Taiwan (?); Patrician (Of Damariscotta; Blair, Manila June 10; Empire (of Boston) Leckie, do April 25 via St. Helena Aug. 31. Also steamer Arcapulco, Aspinwall. Also ar 23d. schrs Mary Weaver, Harris, Kennebec River; W W Havens, Allen, do; Annie E. Stevens, Stevens and H N Buell, Thomas, Boston; Abbie E. Willard, Farnum, Bangor, Susan, Thorn, Windsor, NS, for Newburg; EM Sawyer, Falkingham, Apple River; Alaska, Clark, St John, NB, Alexandria, Falkingham, Sand River, NS via Vineyard Haven; Zampa, Sanborn, Joggins, NS via do; Henry, Weiss, St John NB, via Edgartown; Abbie Ingalls, Ingalls, Rockport; Reno, Ackley, Tynemouth River, NB. Ar 24th, steamer Gen Whitney, Coleman, New Orleans; ships Carlsbrook Castle, Hamilton, Calucutta; Sea Witch, Drew, Manila; brigs Susie J Streot, Fickett, Nuevitas; Jane Adeline, Lathrop, Guantanamo; schr T Harris Kirk, Cavalier, Para. ar 24th, ship Witch, of Boston, from Manilo. Returned 22d, barque Marion, Plummer, from new York for San Blas, on account of the cook. Ward Bassett, having committed suicide, by blowing his brains out with a pistol. Oct 22: schr W H Jones, Falkenburg, New York for Fernandina, returned 22d AM, with the dead body of Silvey H Allen, seaman, who died on the night of Oct 21. Cld 22d, steamers Daniel Steinmann, De Smet, Antwerp; Cimbria, Ludwig, Hamburg; Italy, Summer; Britanic, Perry, and Olbers, Clarke, Liverpool; Utopia, McRitchie, London; Ethiopia, Campbell, Glasgow; Clyde, Morton, Aspinwall; City of Austin, Stevens, Port Royal and Fernandina; ships Friedlander, Bellmer, Antwerp; Don Enrique, Cremor, Liverpool; Alex McNeil, Sproul, for Lynn Dock; barques Saga, Larsen, Salonica; Emma Payzant, Dexter, Antwerp; Calcutta, Dewis, for Sharpness; Lalla, Vance, Waterford; Elgin, Turner, for Cork or Falmouth; Antwerp, Chambers, Cork; Alumina. Bartlett, Kingston, Ja; Colin E Mc Neil, Crowell, New Orleans; brigs Nettie, Mackay, Leghorn; Labaina, Crowley, Port Spain; Teviot, Morrison, Halifax; schrs Hortensia, Sanborn, St Pierre, Mart; Theresa, McQuin, Para: Fred A Carl, Condon. Galveston; Nelly Potter, Howard. Washington, NC; Emma D Endicott Bowen, Richmond; George Albert, Newman, Somerset. Passed through Hell Gate 22d. brig Addie Todd, Willard, Port Johnson for Portland; schrs Willie de Wolf, Clark, New York for Posrtsmouth; S P Brown, Chase; Eben Fisher, Brainerd, and Daniel Brittain, French, do for Boston; Nautilus, Peck, and Velma Osmore, Hoboken for do; Sedona, Holbrook, Weehawken for do; Gen Hall, Simmons, Amboy for Portland; J V Wellington, Rich, and A Heaton, Phinney, do for Boston: D M Diverty, Carroll, and Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, Philadelphia for Providence; J B Carrington. Parker, Baltimore for New Haven: F F Hallock, Hallock, and Helen Hasbrouck, Bennett, Georgetown, DC, for New Haven; Sunlight, Coley, Alexandria for do. Norfolk--Ar 20th, schr Addie Schlaefer, Deacon, New York. Sld 22d, steamer Eastbourne, Langley, Liverpool (with 5905 bales cotton). Pasengoula--Sld 19th, brig Lillesand, Ommundsen, Bayonne. Pawtucket--Sld 22d, schrs Nellie Doe, Trask, Philadelphia; Connecticut, Caies, Calais. Also sld 22d, schr Caroline, Hutchinson, New York or Calais. Philadelphia--Ar 22d, steamers Achilles Bacon. fm Newburyport; Saxon, Snow, Boston; schrs Anita, Smail, Windsor; John Shay, Mason from Charleston; Sea Bird, Campbell, Rondout; H W McCorley, Austin, Wilmington, NC; E Borda, Osborne, Newburg; James Ponder, Robinson; Martha Welsh, Burdge, and L W Wheeler, Bowman, Kennebec; Tarquin, Cobb, Wellfleet; E M Buehler, Malloy, Allyn's Point; Fannie Bailey, Hume, Portland. At 23d, schrs Martha Welsh, Burdge Richmond, Me; E M Buckler, Malloy, Allyn's Point; J S Shindler, Coombs, Boston. Cld 22d, steamers British Crown, Leckey, for Liverpool; Reading, Colburn. Portland; Allentown, Swasey, New Bedford: Hercules, Smith, Boston; barque Impero, Telfer, Limerick: schrs E B Shaw, Springer, Gloucester; E T Cottingham, Smith: Julia A Garrison, Smith, and John Griffin, foster, Washington; B F Lee Marts, Portland; H A Hunt, Ross, Charleston; Eva C Yates, Yates; Frank Morton, Ames, and Cyrus Hall. Hall, Boston; F L Porter, Clark, Commercial Point; Sarah A Reed, Guptill, Beverly; E H Williams, Russell, Allyn's Point; Adeliza, Hickmam, Virginia; Gust, Goff, Norwich; Gale, Riley, Saybrook. Cld 23d, steamers Roman, Crowell, Boston; Catherine Whiting, Harding. Providence: Fanita Crocker Fall River; Ashland, Nelson, Charleston; C W Lord. Colton, Savannah (and all sld); barque George H Jenkins, Abbott. Aspinwall: setrs M C Carroll, Carroll, Richmond; S B Wheeler, Godfrey, Boston; Mary A Hood, Steelman, do; D G Floyd, Clifford, Newport. Chester, Pa--Ar 22d, schr Stampede Perry, Gonalves. Newcastle, Del. 22d. AM--Passed down, barque Annie Torrey, for Antwerp; schrs E B Schaw, and B B Church. PSI--Passed down, barques Frithjof, for Antwerp; Dux, Calcutta--In port Sept 22, ships Hindsostan, Harris, and Artist, Sargent, for New York. Charie ed--Ship Gov Wilmot, to arrive, for New York or Continent. Cadiz--Ar previous to Oct 22, barque Lorinda Borstell, Borstell, Savannah. Cardiff--Sld Oct 22, brig Charles Parvis, Small, Havana. Crookhaven--Ar Oct 22, barque Speranza, Gunderson, Portland for Queensland. Cuxhaven--Sld Oct 9 ship Muskota, Cutten, Cardiff. Dublin--Ar Oct 22 ship Equator, Phillips, Baltimore. Dunkirk--Sld Oct 20, barque Vesta, Fontsiti, Philadelphia. Falmouth, E--Ar Oct 21, barque Ermerngilda Danovarro, Porauvato, Baltimore for Calais. Fastnet--Passed by Oct 22, steamer Erin, Andrews, frm New York for Liverpool. Father Point--Passed AM Oct 22, steamer Prussian, Ritchie, from Glasgow for Montreal. Also passed 22d, steamers Sarmatian, Aird, from Liverpool for Montreal. Greenock--Sld Oct 22, ship Bonanza, Dennis, (from Pillan) New York, having repaired. Galway--Sld Oct 20, barques Embla, McKenzie, New Orleans; Saga, McDonald, Baltimore. Genoa--Sld Oct 16, barque Scioto, Flowers, New York. Gibraltar--Ar previous to Oct 22, barque Georgie, Tooker, New York. Sid 22d, steamer Castalia, Allison. (from Mediterranean ports) New York. Halifax--Ar Oct 21, brigs Eureka, Doane, New York; Arab, Landry, Glace Bay. Also ar 21st, schrs The Star, Munson, and Etta A Watt, Watt, Boston. Ar 22d, steamers Nova Scotian, Richardson, Liverpool via St Johns, NF (after discharging will sail for Baltimore); Cortes, Bennett, St Johns, NF (will sail tomorrow for New York); Alhambra, McElhenney, New York for St Johns, NF. Hong Kong--Ar Oct 7, steamer John P Best, from Manila (and sld 10th for Shanghae and New York). Havre--Ar Oct 21, barque William, Harding, New YOrk. Sld 21st, barque H D Brookman, Pettigrew, New Oreans. Sld 22d, steamer Frisia, Meyer, (from Hamburg) NYork. Innishowen Head--Sld Oct 22, barque Longfellow, Scarboro, (from Londonderry) Philadelphia. Liverpool, E--Ar Oct 22, steamers Aurora, Sangster, and Cydonia, Brooks, Charleston. Sld 21st ship Alfred. Gray, Savannah; barques Xema, Foster, do; Pudsey Dawson, Rawle, Pensacola London--Ar Oct 21, brig Blanco, Stevenss, New York: 22d, steamer Laleham, Reynolds do (lost all the cattle off deck and had cargo shifted). Cld 21st, ship Jumna, Garvie, Delaware Breakwater. Sld 21st, barque Xenia Reynolds, Singapore. Lynn--Ar Oct 21, barque Victor, Magnesen, New York. Londonderry--Ar Oct 22, barque Forza, Percich, New York. Lisbon--Sld Oct 17, brig Akbar, Holway, New York. Lunenburg, NS--Ar Oct 20, brigs May, Cuba via New York: Emma, Cuba via Boston. Marseilles--Ar Oct 19, barque Rachelle, Cassandrich, Philadelphia. sid 20th, barques St Anna, Di Simone, New York; 21st, Lizzie Wright, Wells, do. Manila--Sld Oct 21, barque Ceylon, Hayden, Boston. Matthewtown,(Inagual)--In port Oct 9, barque Florence, [?earse], from Mossel Bay, to load for Boston. Mayaguez--Cld Oct 2, brig Francisca, Feris, New York. In port 9th, schr ella A Warner, nnc. Magdalen River--Passed 6.30 AM Oct 22, steamer Sarmatian, Aird, from Liverpool for Montreal. Musquash--Cld Oct 19, schr Templar, Copp, Boston. Newcastle, NB--Ar Oct 20, barque Jardine Brothers, Landry, Liverpool. Cld 20th, barque Bonafide, Ellifsen, Algiers. Cld 21st, barque Concrodia, Bull, Liverpool. North Sydney, CB--Ar Oct 21, steamers Valetta, Anderson, and Aristocrat, Nickelsen, Montreal (and both sld for Antwerp); barque Lennie, Weston, Ireland: 22d, steamers Black Prince, McPherson, New Orleans (and sld for Liverpool): Prior, from Montreal; brigs Mechanic, Townsend, Halifax; Fidela, Ruggles, Great Britain. Ouistleham--Ar Oct 22, bit Laura B, Sherrard, from St John, NB. Plymouth--Sld Oct 20, barque Johann Friedrich, Brunn, (from Memel) Boston. Panillac--Sld Oct 21, barque Nebo, for New York. Penarth--Sld Oct 10, steamer Castlefield, New Orleans. Port Mulgrave, NS--Ar Oct 20, boat Peter Dunn, Perce, Gloucester. Quebec--Ar Oct 21, barques Noah, Gjrulsen, New York; 22d, Carpione, Boyle, Boston: 23d, steamer Gallia, Cook, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded); also str Erin, New York. Sld 22d, 6.30 PM, steamer Germanic, Kennedy, (from Liverpool) New York. Rouen--Sld Oct 21, barque Giulia, Trapani, Philadelphia. Rio Grande--Ar previous to Oct 20, barque Fairy Belle, Gardner, Wilmington, Del, via *antos. Shanghae--In port Sept 8, ships Brown Brothers, Goodell, for Manila; Parchia, McAllister, for San Francisco; Paul Jones, Gerrish, for New York. Sierra Leone--In port Sept 21, orig Irene, Yates, from New York. Scilly--Off Oct 21, barque Leocadia, Haesloop, NYork for Hamburg. St Jago--Sld Oct 22, steamer Hudson, Tinsdell, Cardiff via St Stephens; schrs Lottie S. Spragg, Newburyport; Jessie, Knox, Boston for Fredericton. Ar 22d, schrs Lampedo, Holder, and Osseo, Gotham, Boston. Cld 21st, brig Para, Lipsett, Bougie (Algiers); schr Ella Clifton, Perry, Boston. Cld 22d, brigs Mary E Kersten, McLean, for Marseilles; Kate Upham, Harris, New Yokr (and both sld); F H Todd, McGuire, Hampton; schrs W H Mailler, Harrington, New York: Prussian General, Young, Plymouth. St Thomas--Ar previous to Oct 22, brig Orbit, Nash, Boston (with loss of spars). Trieste--Ar previous to Oct 22, barque Maggie O'Brien, Fleming, Halifax. Tignish, PEI--Ar Oct 16, brig Katie, LeBlanc, Boston. Valparaiso--Sld Sept 23, barque Cooken, Crima, Taital, to load nitrate for Hampton Roads; Middlesex Walsh, (from San Francisco) London; 5th, Triton, Witt, Iquique; 6th, Adelaide Mary, Hetherington, San Francisco (bal). In port Sept 10, ship Wilhelm, Frenchstemikt, from Victoria, arrived Aug 31; barque Hans, Lemoult, 116 days from Hamburg, arrived Sept 9, for San Francisco. Charters--Barques President Mabire, Clazau, for San Francisco; Red Cross Knight, Williams, to load nitrate at Iquique for Europe or Hampton Roads; Seatoller, to load for Europe or Hampton Roads. Waterford--Sld Oct 8, barque Africa, Murray, Mobile. ---------- By the steamer Adriatic, at New York. Antwerp--Ar Oct 11, Nederland, (s) New York. Sld 10th. Newnham, (s) Johnston, New York. Aberdeen--Sld Oct 9, Reno, Stefanvich, and Saga, Olsen New York. Belfast--Sld Oct 9, Sylvan, O'Neil, New York. Bilboa--Ar Oct 4, Belle, Bartaby, New York; 5th, Wexford do. Sld 3d, Edmond, New York; 4th, Bagine, do. Benisaf--Sld Oct 8, Gulf of Suez, (s) Walls, Baltimore. Cette--Sld Oct 8, Myronus, Jarvis, New York. Christiana--Sld Oct 5, J B Brown, Foster, Greenock (reported by cable ashore 21st near Stornoway). Cardiff--Sld Oct 11, Mary Fraser, Master, from Hamburg for New York. Falmouth--Ar Oct 11, Brilliant, Cornie, frm Boston for Roscoff. Gaaveston--Sld Oct 11, Orquele, Foster, Gut of Canso; Cito, Hoyer, Philadelphia; Nina, Michelsen, SW Pass. Elsmore--Passed out Oct 6, Themis, Jordan, Bremen for Baltic. In the Sound 8th, Steinvora, McIntosh, for Pillan for New York. Havre--Ar Oct 11, Amerique, (s) Joncla, New York. Sld 10th, Hilda, Landgren, New Orleans. Honfleur--Sld Oct 5, Alabama, Haraldsen, Miramichi. Hastings--Off Oct 11, Milo, Brown, Philadelphia for Hull. Limerick--Sld Oct 11, Paetolus, Clarke, New York. Lizard--Passed Oct 12, St Bernhard, Regener, Hamburg for New York. Liverpool--Ar Oct 11, Ontario, (s) Williams, Quebec. Sld 11th, Edith, Holmes, New York. ' London--Ar Oct 11, Caledonia, Lorentzen, Montreal; 12th, Ocean King, (s) Scott, Montreal (and ent out for Quebec); Alsatia, (s) Craig, and California, Donaldson, New York (and ent out for New York). cld 12th, S B Weldon, Wright, Sandy Hook. La Rochelle--Sld Oct 8, Aden, Moberg, Baltimore. Malaga--Anchored off Oct 7, Mary Tatham, (s) N York. Madena--Sld Sept 30, Louisa, Evans, PE Island; Oct 1, Star of Hope, Haman, Savannah; 2d, David Rees, Williams, PE Island. Pillau--Sld Oct 9, Berteaux, Marsters, New York. Rio Janeiro--Sld Oct 5, Graf Bismarck, (s) Hageman, New York. Shield--Ar Oct 10, Longhirst, (s) Aughtman, Antwerp. Sheerness--Ar Oct 10. Wanlock, McGavin, New York. Stettin--Sld Oct 7, dido, Rank, Philadelphia. Seville--Cld Oct 6. Arctic, Hansen, Wilmington. St Michaels--Ar Sept 25, Nellie, (Br schr) fm New York (probably brig Nellie, Rood, already reported by cable without date). Trieste--Sld Oct 7, Marcia C Day, Ross, New Orleans. ----- Hamburg, Oct 9--The Happy Home grounded Oct 5 at Blankenese. [The above-mentioned vessel arrived at Hamburg Oct 6). Liverpool, Oct 11--The steamer Illyrian, from Boston lost 25 head of cattle during the passage. Montevideo, Sept 9--The master of the Prince Leopold reports that she has sustained no damage whatever. Plymouth, Oct 11--Steamer Adirondack, from NYork for Newcastle (general cargo and cattle), put in here today and landed the crew of five of the schr Splendid, of Arkiow, which was abandoned on Saturday 150 miles S W of the Lizard. Of the 150 head of cattle which the Adirondack shipped at New York, 50 were washed overboard during the passage. Valparaiso, Aug 27--Barque Sylhet Isaac, from Astoria for England (wheat), put in here Aug 17, to repair some trifling damage, the cost of which is estimated at about $200. ---------------------- By the steamer City of Berlin, at New York. Antwerp--Ar Oct 13, Plantyn (s) Falk, New York. Sld 12th, Kelvin, Leary, New York. Sld from Flushing Roads 8th, Rudolph, Westerman, Philadelphia; Charles Bal, Chapman, Cardiff. CALCINED PLASTER--1000 bbls. best quality, of all the various grades, in store and to arrive. For sale to the trade at lowest market rates for standard goods by T. W. HOXIE & CO., 236 State street. POTATO STARCH A ROOSTOOK COUNTY STEAM DRIED POTATO STARCH. Choice brands from Maine and New York States constantly on hand and for sale by SPEARE GREGORY & CO. No. 3 Central Wharf. s18 RUSSET APPLE CIDER. WELD FARM CIDER Made entirely from apples grown upon the farm, selected with care, from a crop of over one thousand barrels, sound and fit for the table, of superior quality, in glass. Also, OLD CIDER, from one to five years old, for sale at 127 State street, or at the Farm, Ward 23, corner of Weld and Church streets. Also, PURE CIDER VINEGAR, from on to ten years old. may 19 tf AARON D. WELD. ROMAN CEMENT--Just landed ex SS. Parthi For sale T W HOXIE & CO. 236 State street. ----------------------------------------------------------------- Auckland--Sld Oct 12. Australia, (s) San Francisco (taking the English mail, due in London Nov 23). Baravia--Ar Sept 5, New Era, Sawyer, Cardiff. Sld 3d. J D Peters, Lane, Sourabaya. Bombay--Sld Sept 19, Lottie Warren, Cawsey, Calcutta; 20th, Sacramento, Nelson, Akyab; 24th, Farragut, Small Calcutta. Cld 25th, Prince Lucien, Cochran, Calcutta. Bayonue--Sld Oct 10, J Williams, Nelson, New York. Bremerhaven--Ar Oct 11, Mosel, (s) New York. Boness--Sld Oct 12, B F Merryman, Young, New Orleans. Cardiff--Cld Oct 11, Rock Terrace, Fletcher, Acapulco; Colonist, Doboy. Cork--Sld Oct 12, Nina Figlia, Bozzo, New York. Cette--Sld Oct 8, Vesta, Rich, Doboy; 9th, Americus, Hooper, Trapani. Cronstadt--Ar Oct 8, Agnes, Foss, New York. Cuxhaven--Sld Oct 10, Zephyr, Christensen, Savannah; Hattie H. Cochran, New York. Cherbourg--Ar Oct 11, Frisia, (s) from New York (and proceeded) for Hamburg. Dragor--Took pilot Oct 8, James E Brett, Gibson, from Stockholm for Philadelphia. Dartmouth--Ar Oct 13, Staincliffe, (s) Morris, NYork for Elsinore. Deal--Passed Oct 13, Cynosure, Richards, for Sidney. Dover--Ar Oct 13, Wanlock, Gavni, New York. Passed do 13th, Lizzie Curry, Amsterdam for New York. Dublin--Cld Oct 13, Templar, Robbins, Baltimore. Sld 12th, British Queen, Ellis, New Orleans. Elsinore--In the Sound Oct 9, Alice Campbell, Eaton, from New York for Stockholm; 11th, Electa, Johnson, fm Pillau for New York. Flintrannan--Passed Oct 4, Maggie Horton, Israel, fm Wolgast for Philadelphia. Greenock--Ar Oct 11, Nicholas Thayer, Crosby, Java. Sld 12th, Madras, Briggs, Pensacola. Geestemunde--Sld Oct 10, Bremen, Moher, Baltimore; 11th, Friedrick, Wireakes, New York. Gibaltar--Ar Oct 7, Coventina, (s) Berg, Cathagena (and cld for Philadelphia); 8th, Five Brothers, Osborn, New York. Cld 6th, Lumley Castle, (s) Hog, New Orleans. Sld 11th, Olympia, (s) for New York. Passed do 9th, Gulf of Suez, (s) for Baltimore. Hamburg--Ar Oct 11, Avonport, Porter, New York. Sld 11th, Wieland, (s) Hebich, for New York. Havre--Sld Oct 15, Ama, Laarman, New York London--Ent out Oct 12, hovroy, Eddes, Montevideo, &c; Ocean King, (s) Scott, Quebec; 14th, Magnum, Hoyt, Philadelphia. Cld 12th, Alsatia, (s) Craig, New York; California, (s) Donaldson, do: Ocean King, (s) Scott, Montreal; 14th, Mereonetshke, (s) Beckard, New York; Scotland, (s) James, Montreal. Liverpool--Ar Oct 13, Commander, (s) Ellis, New Orleans. Sld 13th, Ryerson, Dennis, Delaware Breakwater; Dreadnaught, Beeston, New Orleans; Lynwood, Tucker, Sandy Hook, Ephraim Williams, Hoff, Coatsacalcos. Larne--Sld Oct 10, Monte San Angelo, Valpe, New York. Lizard--Passed Oct 12, Maury, Hansen, Cork for London; George A Holt, Norton, Newport for New Orleans; 13th, Beatrice from Tyne for Philadelphia. Lisbon--Ar Oct 7. Carlo, Lawes, New York. Sld from do 7th, Moneta, Flamin, New York; 8th, Ada F Crosby, Hess, Philadelphia. Malaga--Sld Oct 9, Vicenzo Florio, (s) for New York; Bucentaur, (s) for do. Naples--Ar Oct 10, Pontiac, from New York. Natal--Ar Sept 8, Drago, Vidulich, Boston. Newchang--Sld Aug 20, Minnie Carville, Clark, Hong Kong. Newport--Cld Oct 13, Craigforth. (s) Farmer, Savannah. Penarth--Sld Oct 13, Triumph, (s) Gould, New York. Plymouth--Ar Oct 12, Ettie, Ward, Antwerp for Philadelphia. Portland--Sld Oct 13, John Pyper, Newcastle; A J Pettingil, Davis, for Demerara. Pillau--Sld Oct 10, Competitor, for Philadelphia. Porto Allegro--In port Aug 29, Gesnia, Jacobs, from Richmond, Va. Queenstown--Qr Oct 11, Ionian, Cane, New York. Sld Oct 14, Bravo, Olsen, (from New York) Olstend; Noah, Gjernaldsen, (from New York) Glasgow. Rouen--Ar Oct 11, Katie Stewart, ARnold, Rigs. Cld Oct 12, Guilia Anna, Guerrello, New York; Hartville, (s) for New Orleans. Rochefort--Ar Oct 11, Maria Larsondi, Philadelphia. St Nazarie--Sld Oct 19, Scots Bay, Murray, Baltimore. Stettin--Ar Oct 7, Prof Nordenskjold, Jensen, New York. Straits of Sunds--Passed Sept 3, W H Marcy, Marcy, from Hong Kong for New York; 5th, Cremona, Gove, from Marseilles for Mauritius. Samarang--Sld Aug 25, Oneata, Carter, Fayal. St Helena--Ar no date, (by telegraph from Madeira, dated Oct 14) Alice, (probably barque Alice, Dyer, from Cape Teren for Barbadoes); Lottie Beard, Perry, from New Bedford for Kabenda; Mary L Stone, Field, from Bombay for London; Mercury, (probably ship Mercury, Panno, from Coconada for London0; Columbia, (probably ship Columbia, Furnell, from Taiwanfoo for New York); John C Noyes, Geaves, from Algoa Bay for Barbadoes. Passed do no date. HIghlander. Hutchinson, from New York for Manila; Hindostan, Belyea, from Calcutta for London. Sharpness--Sld Oct 12, Johannes Rod, Pedersen, Baltimore. Tarifa--Passed Sept 29. Dvanesti Dubrooacki, from Marseilles for New York; Cecilia, Carras, from girgenti for Philadelphia; Oct 1, Dominicao Garguilo, from Cagliari for New York. Terneuse--Passed Oct 12, Moss Geln. Patner, from Ghent for Pensacola. Ventnor, IW0--Off Oct 12, Harold, Dartt, Rotterdam for New York; Orqdele, Foster, London for Gut of Canso; Guldregn, Voigt, do for Pascagoula. Wellington, NZ--Ar Aug 17, Bygdo, Christensen, New York via Fort Chalmers. Ymuiden--Sld Oct 12, Prospero, Doge, for New York; Lizzie Curry, Curry, America. Yokohama--Sld Oct 12, Euphrates, (s) Mitchell, shanghai and New York. Zanzibar--At Sept 15, Prima donna, Lunt, New York. SPOKEN. July 5, lat 32 37, lon 86 23, a ship from New York for San Francisco, 88 days out, showing signal letters JSBM. Aug 15, lat 35 S, lon 6 W, ship Gold Hunter, from Freen and Cardiff June 21 for Hong Kong--57 days out. Aug 20, lat 32 S, lon 15 E. was seen an American barque, from Singapore for Marseilles, showing signal letters B L M K. Aug 22, lat 33 S, lon 15 10, barque Charles Deering, from Akyab for Falmouth. Sept 9, lat 9 N, lon 24 W, ship Baring Brothers, Giles, from Liverpool Aug 12 for San Francisco. Sept 11, lat 13, lon 27 W, ship Bengal, Irving, from Liverpool Aug 19 for Calcutta. Sept 12, lat 15 N, lon 27 W, barque Cairnmore, Scott, fm Liverpool Aug 21 for San Francisco. Sept 13, lat 22 04 N, lon 124 W ship John Gambles, Leighton, from San Francisco for Liverpool. Oct 4, lat 49, lon 22, ship The Craigs, Hughes, from Greenock for Pensacola. Oct 5, lat 49 N, lon 18 W, ship William Law, from New York for Barrow, with broken mizzentopmast. Oct 6, lat 50, lon 27, barque John T Smith, Trefry, from Bristol for Parsboro, NS. Oct 5, lat 49 N, lon 7 W, barque Coryphene, Ginn, from Singapore June 8 for Liverpool. Oct 9, no iat. &e. ship Tobique, Davis, from Baltimore Sept 20 for Antwerp. Oct 11, lal 5, lon 15, steamer Edgar, Tindall, from Newport E, for New York. Oct 11, lat 51, lon 15, Gladiolus, Scott, from Liverpool for Savannah. Oct 17, lat 31 41, lon 65 31, barque Eliza S Millegan, 7 days from Baltimore for London. Oct 19, 65 miles East of Henlopen, schr Fred Smith, Brown, from New York for Savannah. Oct 20 lat 39 55, lon 68 15, barque Freya, Roed, from N York for Hamburg Oct 23, lat 43 20, lon 59 45, steamer Wyoming, from New York for Liverpool. No date, lat 45, lon 40, barque Bristolian, Clements, frm Liverpool for Quebec. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ PASSENGERS. In steamer Ailas, from this port for Liverpool--Miss Mary Ann Iliffe, Mrs Mary E Moore, Mr Thomas O Minta, Mr Dennis H Shea, Capt I A Storer, and Mr Samuel Tweedale--8; and 60 in the steerage. Total 66. In steamer Samaria, at this port from Liverpool--Judge W H Hunt and wife Mr and Mrs J Hemingway, Master B Hemingway, Mrs S P Kittredge and nurse, Mr J P Lyman, Miss Theodora Lyman, Mr Harwood, Mr Eugene Babo, Mr Joseph Grove, Mr Oltis Bedvossian, Mr R D Greenless, Mr W H Emery, Mr G P Fancora--16; and 458 in the steerage. Total, 474. Equal to any Western Lager in the [??] Highly recommended by physicians Brewed by the SUFFOLK BREWING CO., 423 to 448 Eighth st., Boston City office, 18 Exchange pla eotf jy9 AMORY AUSTIN, AB., S. B.. ANALYTIC CHEMIST 55 Kilby street. . . . . . .Boston. sep 30 ThM3m* HERMANN GRUNDEL, Practical Landscape Gardener, offers his services for planning and laying out grounds, or remodelling existing estates. His intimate and thorough knowledge of every branch of his profession makes it for the interest of gentlemen who are building country residences to consult with him. He may be consulted by appointment at his establishment, or by mail, 3053 Washington street, Roxbury District. Egleston square car. 6t* oct 20 BAEDER, ADAMSON & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Clue, Flint, Sand Paper, EMERY PAPER, EMERY CLOTH, CURLED HAIR, COWHIDE WHIPS, PLASTERING HAIR, &C., 143 Milk street. Highest prices given for Glue Stock, Damaged Hides, Cattle Tails, &c. SPEAR, GREGORY & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, And Manufacturers' Agents for the sale of Crude and Refined Petroleum, Sperm, Whale, Lard, Olive, Elain and saponified Red, Neatsfoot, Tallow, and Lubricating Oils; Potato and Corn Starch, Candles and Soaps, and Albertine Machinery Oil. No. 3 Central wharf and No 73 Central St., BOSTON. ALDEN SPEARE. F. W. GREGORY N. A. SPEARS S. G BOWDLEAR & CO., Nos. 194 State & 25 Commerce sts., Boston, DEALERS IN Flour of all kinds, Harrison and and Arlington wheatmeals, Corn Flour, Graham Flour, Wheat Groat, Flake Wheat, Granulated Yellow and White Meals, Samp and Hominy, White and Yellow, Farina, Self-Raising Goods, Kiln-dried Corn Meal, Maize Flour, "BB" and American and Canadian Oatmeal, Oat Flour, Oat Groats, Pearl Wheat, Pearl Barley, Rye Flour and Rye Meal, Pea Meal, Rice Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Pearl Wheat, Pearl Groats, &c., &c. C. F. AUSTIN & CO., BAKERS OF PILOT AND NAVY BREAD AND ALE KINDS OF CRACKERS. 116 Commercial street...........Boston. T. W. HOXIE. GEO. E. ALDEN. T. W. HOXIE & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 236 State street.........................Boston, Mass. Advances made on Consignments. -------------------------------------------------------------------------- SHIPPING. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Peabody's Australia, New Zealand & So. Africa Line. LOADING BERTH LEWIS WHARF. DESTINATION. VESSEL. TINS DESPATCH Melbourne Sydney Bk. Great Surgeon 909 Nov 15. Adelaide.......... Bk. Trade Tarabochia.... 829 Oct. 30. Dunedin............. Bk.----------------------- . . . . . . . . Wellington For freight or passage apply to HENRY W. PEABODY & CO., 114 State stree3t. tf my29 THE CAROLINA LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO. The splendid A1 clipper ship EMILY F. WHITNEY. is now in berth and receiving cargo at Lewis wharf, For freight apply to ROBT. B. VAN VLECK, 156 State street. tf sep 7 FOR HONOLULU. H. I., Direct. The A1 barque EDWARD MAY, Johnson, master, will sail for above port about Nov. 15th. for freight apply to CHAS. BREWER & CO., oct 6 tf 27 Kilby street. PASSAGE FOR SOUTH AFRICA. The first-class brig DAGNY, now in loading berth for Port Natal, South Africa, has cabin accommodations for two passengers. Sails about Oct 28. Apply to B. S. PRAY & CO., 80 State street. oct 21 tf FOR THE AZORES The brig GOLDFINDER, Parker, master, will sail for Flores and Fayal on or before Oct. 25. For freight or passage, apply to E. B. WILDES & BRO., 19 Doane street. st* oct 21 FOR SYDNEY & NORTH SYDNEY, C.B. Schr. A. E. McDONALD, Capt. McDonald, will have quick despatch for the above ports. For freight or passage apply to KIMBALL & BATES 3 Commercial street. tf oct15 FOR BARBADOES, W. I. The schr RARITAN, Robt. Thompson, master, will have despatch as above. For freight apply to T. W. HOXIE & CO., 236 street. o 12 FOR ST. THOMAS, W. I The good brig JESSIE RHYNAS, E. R. Eaton, master, will have quick despatch for the above port. For freight apply to T. W. HOXIE & CO., 36 State street. oct22 FOR THE AZORES. The new barque AZOREAN, Davis, master, will sail about November 6. Any one seeking a delightful winter climate should go to the Azores; good hotels; prices low. Apply to JOHN E. MAY, 67 Commercial wharf. 10t oct19 FOR ST. PIERRE, MARTINIQUE. Regular Line--Comey's Wharf. The fine schr PISCATOR, Charlton, master, having part of her cargo already engaged, will sail as above. For balance freight or passage apply to KINSMAN & CO., 19 Doane street. 5t oct 25 HATHEWAY & CO.'S LINE. FOR ST. JOHN, N. B.--Schr ALTA. FOR FREDERICTON, N.B. Direct-- Schr GLADTIDINGS. FOR HALIFAX, N. S.--Schr CORSAIR. oct 12-tf HATHEWAY & CO., 22 Central wharf. FOR ST. JOHNS, N. F. The Br schrs LILIAN MAY and SUMMERVILLE will be despatched to the above port. For freight apply to DANIEL W. JOB & CO., 91 State street. oct 12 tf FOR NEW ORLEANS--Vessel wanted. FOR GALVESTON.--Vessel wanted. FOR CHARLESTON, S.C.--From Battery wharf--The fine schr MARY A. DRURY. FOR JACKSONVILLE--Schr NARRAGANSETT. JOHN WALTER & CO., 163 State street. oct 10 tf FOR RICHMOND, VA.--With Despatch. Barque SAMOS, O'Neil, master. For freight apply to J. R. COOMBS, Agent, or ATWOOD & RICH, 109 Commercial street. 6t* oct20 MAYO & SAMPSON'S REGULAR LINE. FOR PHILADELPHIA--Schr JAMES MARTIN, Brown, master. FOR BALTIMORE--Schr BELLE HARDY, Baker, master. For freight apply to H. MAYO, 34 1/2 India whf. FOR MICHIAS, MACHIASPORT AND EAST AND WEST MACHIAS. Schr MYRA will take freight from Rowe's wharf until the 26th. Apply to captain on board or PALMER & CHESTER, 134 State street. oct 22 3t* FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER, Ship ICE KING, 1198 tons register, three years old. For terms apply to TUDOR CO. sep 3 tf FOR SALE--Steamship HUNTER [5?5] tons; cylinder 36x30. For further particulars apply to E. B. SAMPSON, Agt., 70 Long wharf, Boston. tf mch26 NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew of Br barque GLENFALLOCH, Capt. Saul, from Maryport, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by the captain or agents. oct 25-3t* A. C. LOMBARD'S SONS, 37 Lewis wharf. THE STEAMSHIP VICTORIA, from Liverpool, is discharging at Pier 1, Grand Junction wharves, East Boston. WARREN & CO., Agents. oct 23 3t 18 Post-Office square. LOST. $20 REWARD will be paid for the return or information to recovery of a Whitehall Boat, lost off Long Island head the 16th of October, and picked up by an East-bound schr. M. F. MORAN, No. 287 North st., Boston. 6t* oct 19 [???? ???] Broadway, N. Y., [?????????????] President--Geo. D. Roberts. Vice-President--Stephen Y. White Treasurer--James D. Smith. Secretary--D. F. Verdenal. Bankers--Fourth National Bank. Financial [Ma???nt]--Waldimar Arens. [Ca??] Manager--W. S. Keyes. [???????pital,] $10,000,000--500,000 shares--par $20. ROBINSON CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY. SUMMIT COUNTY, COLORADO Office--115 Broadway, N.Y., rooms 54 & 56 President--Geo. D. Roberts. Vice-President--Geo. R. Robinson. Treasurer--Stephen V. White. Secretary--D. F. Verdenal. General Manager--James C. Brown. Consulting Engineer--W. S. Keyes. Capital, $10,000,000--200,000 shares--par $59. HUKILL MINING COMPANY. CLEAR CREEK CO., COLORADO. Office--115 Broadway, N. Y., Room 58. President--J. L. Brownell. Treasurer--Stephen V. White. Secretary-- Edward W. Willett. Superintendent--Frank F. Osbiston. Capital, $100,000,000--200,000 shares--par $5. FREELAND MINING COMPANY. CLEAR CREEK CO., COLORADO. Office--115 Broadway N. Y., Room 58. President. R. C. McCormick. Treasurer--Bank of Nevada. Secretary--Edward W. Willett. Superintendent--Frank F. Osbisten. Capital $500,000,000--200,000 shares--par $25. SNOWDRIFT CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY, GEORGETOWN, COLORADO. Offices, 30 Broad st., New York, Rooms 77 & 78 Gov. Edward M. McCook, President. Gen. James McQuade, Vice President. Edward R. Powers, Secretary. Capital, $2,500,000; 250,000 shares; par $10. THE CATALPA MINING COMPANY OF LEADVILLE, COLORADO. Organized under the Laws of the State of New York. Capital Stock $3,000,000--in 300,000 shares of $10 each. Stock fully paid up and non-assessable. Office, 66 Broad street, New York. President and General Manager--J. P. Whitney, Mine Superintendent--John Slawson. Directors--J. P. Whitney, H. P. DeGraaf and B. C. Paddock of New York, and Franklin H. Story and George A. Alden of Boston. Secretary and Treasurer--Herbert W. Wesson. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ MISCELLANEOUS COMPANIES. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ THE MASSACHUSETTS AND NEW MEXICO MINING COMPANY. STOCK FOREVER UNASSESSABLE. Office, 7 Exchange place, Room 23, Boston. Directors--John S. Abbott, President; G. B. Haskell, Sec'y; J. E. Abbott, Treas.; Chas. D. Jenkins, Isaac B. Rich, W. H. Newcomb, Gen. Manager, of Boston; H. P. Tallmadge, of Worcester THE EMPIRE MINING AND MILLING COMPANY, TOMBSTONE............ARIZONA. Office, 93 Milk street, Boston. President--Hon. Wm. A. Simmons. Treasurer--George R. Eager, Esq. Secretary--Henry Bigelow Williams. Superintendent--Amos W. Stowe. Capital Stock.....................................$5,000,000 in 200,000 shares of the par value of $25 each. CONTENTMENT MINING & MILLING CO. TOMBSTONE DISTRICT, ARIZONA. Office 93 Milk street, Boston. President--Hon. W. A. Simmons. Secretary--N. C. Parker. Treasurer--James M. Shute, Jr. Agent in Arizona--W. C. Parsons. Superintendent--R. K. Upton. THE PLYMOUTH ROCK MINING CO. Silver City, New Mexico. Office, No. 7 Exchange Place, Boston President--Isaac B. Rich; Treasurer--J. E. Abbott; Secretary--Geo. B. Haskell; General Manager--Wm. H. Newcomb. Directors--Isaac B. Rich, John S. Abbott, C. D. Jenkins, W. H. Newcomb, J. E. Abbott, George B. Haskell of Boston. Capital stock--$2,500,000 in 109,000 shares of the par value of $25, forever unassessable. WAR EAGLE MINING COMPANY. Location of Mines, OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO. OFFICE: No. 7 Exchange place...............Boston, Mass. Joseph Hayes, President. Geo. G. Richards, Treasurer. 110,000 shares..........................Par value, $50. Unassessable. INCOME MINING COMPANY. SILVER CITY, GRANT CO., NEW MEXICO. Office, 40 Water street, Boston. Capital $500,000, in 100,000 shares 40,000 shares in the Treasury. Directors--Levi Newcomb, President; H. P. Shattuck, M.D., Wm. H. Guild, Alexis Torrey, Prof. J. A. Moffitt, Capt. J. H. Carter, Hon. W. A. Simmons, Dr. C. D. Jenkins, C. J. Rich, Treasurer. INCOME MINING COMPANY. SILVER CITY, GRANT CO., NEW MEXICO. Office, 40 Water street, Boston. Capital $500,000, in 100,000 shares 40,000 shares in the Treasury. Directors--Levi Newcomb, President; H. P. Shattuck, M.D., Wm. H. Guild, Alexis Torrey, Prof. J. A. Moffitt, Capt. J. H. Carter, Hon. W. A. Simmons, Dr. C. D. Jenkins, C. J. Rich, Treasurer. SILVER NUGGET M. & M. CO., GLOBE DISTRICT, ARIZONA. Office, 115 Broadway, Rooms 50 & 52, N. Y. Capital $2,000,000 in Shares of $10 each. Board of Directors--C. G. Rodgers, President; W. L. Woods, Vice-President; Dr. M. L. Holbrook, A. F. Hill and A. P. Minear. D. G. Chilson, Supt.; Alvin F. Hill, Sec. THE SYCAMORE SPRING WATER CO TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA. 100,000 shares--Stock forever non-assessable. Organized under the Laws of the State of Connecticut. President--Hon. W. A. Simmons. Treasurer--Charles W. Lewis. Secretary--Stoddard W. Pollar. Office, 93 Milk Street, Boston. SIMPSON GOLD AND SILVER MINING COMPANY. MECKLENBURG CO., NORTH CAROLINA. Office, 62 Devonshire street, Boston. CAPITAL STOC,............................$1,000,000 100,000 shares of the par value of $10 each. Unassessable. CALABASAS LAND AND MINING CO. PIMA CO., ARIZONA. Office 32 Merchants' Exchange, San Francisco President, John Currey; Secretary, F. A. McGee; Directors --Senator John P. Jones, Eugene L. Sullivan, John Currey, C. P. Sykes, D. W. F. Bisbee. Capital Stock.........................................$10,000,000 In 100 000 shares of $100 each. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CALIFORNIA COMPANIES. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- THE LYON GRAVEL GOLD MIN'G. CO. Mine located at Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal. Office 40 Water street, Room 14, Boston Directors--S. C. Blanchard, F. B. Dole, John Wooldredge, J. P. Cook, R. B. Fuller. President--S. C. Blanchard; Treasurer--John Wooldredge; Secretary--Wm. M. Jewett; Superintendent-- B. O. cutter. THE JACKSON HYDRAULIC MINING COMPANY, TEHAMA COUNTY, CAL. Office..............93 Milk street, Boston, Mass. 100,000 shares--Unassessable. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Lake George Antimony Mining and Smelting Company. Organized under the Laws of Province of New Brunswick. Location of Mines: PRINCE WILLIAM, N. B. Capital Stock.............................................$500,000 100,000 shares, Par value 45. Stock unassessable. OFFICERS: President--Edelbert P. Adams. Secretary and Treasurer--Winthrop M. B. Hammond. Directors--E. P. Adams, W. M. B. Hammond, C. A Stockton, J. A. McCullam, J. P. Lynch. Principal office: Pugsley's Building, Saint John. Boston office: 64 Equitable Building, Boston. Prospectus on application. A limited number of Treasury shares for sale. THE MASSACHUSETTS MINING INVESTMENT CO., 53 Devonshire street, Boston, Mass. JOHN A. GLIDDEN, President. jy 10-tf S. LAWRENCE FRENCH Treasurer. BURLAPS BAGGING for Wool, Furniture and Hops. For sale by GORHAM ROGERS & CO. Importers of Dundee goods. No. 20 Federal Street. Transcribed and reviewed by contributors participating in the By The People project at crowd.loc.gov.