liidicationK. For New Enslantii, partly clourty weather, local rains, northerly winds, nearly stationary teiiipera- 1 or lower l)arometer. Cautionary signals continue from Eookout to New York. Tlie fVentUer in Boston. bsejivkk OrricE, SiuNAL krtice f.
S. A. 1 Boston Hept, 8 tssrt. 7 A.M. 2 P.M.
9 P.M. 25 P.M Haroinetor SO.WO W7 Tberniiiiiieter tti CiO Hiiinidity .................................58 .52 77 NK NK II 1'5 18 lb Cloudy Jair Cloudy Mean dally l.arometer. mean dailv thermometer, fiti.2; tiifsn daily lumiulity, inaNimum thoimmieter, 06; miuiniuui total rainfall. .00. B.
M. Senteaut Signal Corps, li. S. A. Benernl Keport.
Boston. Sept. 8. MSO, 11:23 P. M.
War uepartmeut. Signal United ites Ob.servation^ taien at the same nionieiit of tune at all statioue. c'S. 3 ri 7-7- 3 Place of Ohser- lion. I- N.
Boston, M.isi.............. Buftalo. N. Burlinatoii. Ctiarlentoii.
S. Chicaco. rieveland. Detroit. Bastpirt, JaCKsoiiviile.
New Conn New (irlcans New York. N. Norfolk. N. Ida.
Penn Pnrtlaiid. IU I -ur. N. Savannwli. St.
'i olfoo. V. inhiiiidon. I). ('.
Wtimingtoii, N.C. .30.11 IllMS 2 3(020 30.13 :50.17 30.13 .30.12 2 90 29.97 0 31.05 29.93 31. 2:1. S7 31. 10 .19.
eO 29.8« -02 x03 (HO -01 -04 -xlT xOl -03 X05 xos xo; xo; XC4 xOl (H, x(J9 6 -3' 16 -71K 2 i.V 6 4 -2 4 -J -1 -1 7 12 7 -3 Vt 12 -7 -N 2 -2 -7 12 II -1 17 -IE i -8 8 -6 -0 12 -10 7 -6 0 Cloudy 0 Clonoy 0 Eoggr 0 1.85 IIV Kaiii Lt Rein .01 Cloud.T 0 Clear 0 0 Fair .10 Fair Cloudy 0 Fair 0 Cioudy .38 Kalu 0. Fair odllondy 0 Fair 0, Clear lleiidy .0.5 llai.l -mail measure. Chaivman, tbe wealthy capitalist, whose bold and gigantic operations in real estate haye been the subject of so many newspaper articles. The young lady is a petite demi blonde, vvrith a i wealth of the lightest light-brown hair and soft, hght-brown eyes. The bridegroom-elect, Jesse Root Grant, was 22 years of age last b'ebruarv.
He was born in Missouri and received liis education at Cornell from which institution he graduated, receiving the degree of B. S. Shortly after bis graduation be travelled through Europe, devoting his attention to mining engineering. On his return to the United States be engaged in the broker business with A. under the firm name of Grant and is at present a niemlier of the New York stock board.
In appearance Mr. Grant is very prepossessing and about five feet ten inches in height and well jiroportioned. THE CAMPAIHS. The Hon. Charles H.
Bell, candidate for Governor, may be, and indeed is said to he, as cold and haughty an aristocrat as the country boasts, hut when he gets wanned up to a political he can talk some most ridiculous nonsense. He says of the grand old Hcmocratic party: is a party of temporary shifts and expedients, with no fixed principles of conduct or belief; It makes light of the honor and plighted faith by unhlushiugly re- its sacred obligations; it welcomes violence, intimidation, fraudulent naturalization, ballots, false counting, forged election eeriifitales and every other unlawful and disgraceful device for clieating its opponents and stealing political ascendency which it cannot obtain by fair means." Considering that the party to vvhieh Mr. Bell belongs stole tbe riesidcney, the last part of tiiG tirade comes with had grace. The Journal in its over anxiety to make political cajiital out of a typographical error coiii- niitted by the printers of an agheultiir.al paper puhliNbed in this city, who inserted a full p(aint between a five and two ciphers so as to make it read live dollars instead of five hnndred, as it was written, calls it the first campaign lie of the We like to ask the Journal whii came neare-t the first e.inipaign lie of season, the agricultural paper vvhieh made the mistake, hut which was almost corrected in the context, or the Journal vvliieli it to be the lirsl eaniiiaign lie of the llanccek is pme gold. He is the first of all uiiididato that has stood the test of most rigid xTiitiny vvitliont sonic being touud or mamifaetured hv in this respect lie stands even liigiier than Washington, vvho had enemies in his day.
This remarkable fact ought surely to make its 5 and will. The Itci-ubliean filatforin in Maine declaring for elections I'V phirality, is a jmhlie confession that their party is waning. admission that 111 ihery and corruption were unheard of until he vveiil to Maine is another. hold declaration that a liepuhliean victory is to I he bought is still another. Let it wane.
KA Ti; UT AIA KA IIAIKI Kvcming. (II.OI'I: IBUV 141 I'Osi ox I 11 K.VI ot I UK AT til on the BO.sidN mg. liiini's of A ning. II.Vl.i.KCK’is Howard Organ Concert every day Ironi 12 lo 1 MAI.KS BV iiUCTlO.A. Tlii.s Ifny.
12 Estate, by the city of lioston. id A. erintiire. I.conard Co. 10.30 A.
Fiiniitarc, Lewis Bird 12.3d Estate, (ico. H. Hichhoni Co. 10 A. H.
Osgood. Drcs.s (m New York), VVilmcrding, Ho- guel o. Boots and Slioc.s (in Liimine.ott. Co Dry Cooils, Notions, etc. (in Philadeliilna), Sons t.o.
JO A. ainl suocs. Moody Co. Friday, Sept. 3 and 3.30 P.
Estate, Samuel Hatch oolcit Cood-, (in New York), Wjlnjciumg, Jloguei Carpetings. Oil Clotlis and (in I'hiladel- I'hia) Satiiiiel Sons Co. itoots and Sliot's (in New Yorkj. A. S.
Bichards Co Fsatitrciny, Srpl. 11. a p. al Estate, Oeo M. Atwood.
11.30 A. B. E. o. 32 Francis Henshaw Co.
10 A. and Carnages, Moses Colman Son, 10.30 A. M. Horses, C. T.
Walker. 10.30 A.M. HorsCs. Carriages, etc, Isbiirgh Co. 12 Francis iienshavv Co.
11.30 A. K. L. Dav Co. Itlondny, Kept.
1:1. Bool.s and Shoes (in New York). A. S. Bichanis Co.
and Shoes (in I.ippincott, Son Co. Kept. 1-1. 12..30 P. E--tate, Hichp*rn Co.
(in New York). Wilmcrding, Iloguet (V o. Boots. Shoes, Hats, etc (in Philadelphia), Samuel Sons 10 A. and Henrv Hatch.
IVfdnesdHy, Kept. l.Y. 11 A. Stioe.s. VV.
B. McKey it Co. 2.30 P. and shoes. Bhodes Co.
Boots and Stiocs (m New York), A. S. Bieiianls Co. Bibboiis, Xc. (in New York), Wilinerding, iloguet Boots and Shoes (in Philadei phia), J.
C. McCurdy Co. At Cnracoa. Aug. 21, Philadelphia; Augustus, from New York.
Ntw York, City Merida, from Havana. At (jiieenstown, Sept. Batavia, from New York Jor Eivi ol. Kingston, Jamaicgi, Aug. 25, from New York.
At Fraiici-'cn, 8 -Sydney, N. s. and Z. New York, 7, vVyomuig, from Idveroool; from Havre; from Bermuda. New Sept.
Librador, from Havre; Glasgow; LesSing, from llara- l.iirg; Allas, from Indies. At New York, Sept. Bristol City, from Bristol, Eng. Havana, Se-nt. 7, Newport, from New York.
l.iverpool, Sept. Bohemian and Iowa, from Boston. Ai Queenstown, Sept. 7, Mary from New Vi'rk; Buperra, from Montreal. Ai Sept.
7, Neckar, from New York. Bristol, England, 7, Bristol, from New York. At Moviile, Sept. 7, Ctrep.ssia, from New York. At Hull.
7, Salerno, from New York. in English Channel, sept. 7, Kotterdam, from New oik for Boilcrdam. AI Glasgow, Sept. 7.
tlrehis, from Moutre.al. At Hamburg, Sept. 7. Westphalia, from New York. At Botierdani, Sept.
7, Nevvminster, from New York. At AntwerihScpt. Vaderland from Philadelphi.a. 1 011A1A STOCH 8 SAN kancisco Sept. 8 following are the Closing prices of mining stocks to-day: Alpha li, lU Vlexican i2-5tj Belcher lJt Martin P.ullion Northern 13 2 8 io 37k Con.
314 Dg rown 2i.i, P.Mosi........................... Consolidated Pacific. Raymond and 3 aledonia Nevada 135k Eureka Consolidated, Silver King Ejcheoner gt.ii(>|. Gould ACnrry 5'ii t-olden Terra tip 1 i'niou 26 Haie on Wales ivt Yellow 6 Grand Prize Mining Company has declared a dividend of cents per share, and Overman Mini ig ompany has levied an assessment of 50 cents ncr share. THJ3 HTliKO.U KIVKK JERSEY City, N.
air lock 3 the Hudson River Tunnel was put in position at noon to-day, turned into the caisson when it was tound to work faetorily, with the of a few leaks which men are at work stopping. It has done all expected of it so far. As soon as the laliorors found the caisson complete they for more wages which may he a serious dravvback 011 operations. They had been receiving S'l oO per day, hut struck for 50, some of llie laborers advocating a strike for tliree dlars. Tlie officers of the companv informed the strikers that a new force at the old rates would he jirocurcd from Pittsburg immediatelr.
hen the now force go to work, it is feared there will he trouble, hut tiie company have taken ail preesutions to protect Ihtm. Money Nor OflSces Wiil Purchase Hon. Joshua Nye. Col. James Dunning of Bangor Makes a Mistake.
Nominations by the Massachusetts Prohibitory Convention. Additional Returns From the Election in Vermont. A Political Outrage at West Lubec, Maine. Correspondence of the Boston Post. A uopsta Sept.
8. Hon, Joshua Xye and Gen. N'eal Dow vvili address tbe citizens of Bangor to-morrow evening In tbe interests of the Prohibitionists, vvho arc to vote for Mr. Xye for Governor in place of Mr. Joshua K.
Osgood, who, it will be remembered, from and from Rlaiue at about the same time, and as a consequence, declined the Gubernatorial nomination of the enforced Prohibitory party, which only a few days previous be liad accepted in a speech in which he severely arraigned the Ke- puhlicau partv, and particularly its standard bearer, Gov. Davis, for his failure to impartially enforce the liquor laws and for bis pandering to the liquor element for the ot vote-s- Mr. Xye will be tlie figure of intere.st at Bangor on account of the little adventure he had in that city a few days since, and vvlncli is fresh in the minds of every man in Maine who reads the daily papers. In a speech delivered in thL city on Thursday evening last. Mr.
Xye related the storj otthe shameful attempt at bribery, of which he was tlie intended victim, iuit did not give the name of the person vvho wa enough to make the attempt. Since delivery of lids Augusta speech Col. James Dunning of Bar.gor ha.s tit to jmblish a card in the Bangor AVhig denying that he the man who attempted to bribe Mr. Xye. 'J card was called forlli by an editorial iii the Bangor Comnierciai, calling upon Col.
Dunning to rise and expiaiu as to what called him to the Main entrai depot in Bangor 011 the arrivai of an early inornieg train recently, and vvliy he there met IJon. Joshua Xye and quickly showed him to a oiivse carriage and drove away. It is pretty generally tiiat Col. Dunning is the man who tried to bribe Mr. Xye, aiuf it is also believed that to mornvvv night Mr.
Xye will face a Bangor audience and name Coi. Dunning as the vvoulJ-he briber. Col, Explanation. It is admitted on all sides that the Colonel is in a very awkward and humiiiating predicament. He acknowledged that he sent for Mr.
Xve to come to Bangor to meet him. that he did meet Xye on the arrival of tlie 5:30 A. M. train, and that lie conducted Xye to his carriage and drove him away. He did all this, if his story is lo be believed, solely out of love for the Republican party and on his own responsibility.
He knew that Mr. Xye had severed his connection with the Rcpiihlicaii party so far as matters are concerned at anv rate, and tliat he was the nominee ot tiie Enforced Pro- hihitory party for Governor. He knew tlial the action of Mr, Xye and his friends would result in injury to the Republican ticket and thought came ter him that being an old friend perhaps he coiiid lead him to sec the error of his ways, to renounce ids alle- gianee to the new party, and once more in-arcii under the spotless banner of the immaculate Repuiilican party. Accordingly he invited Mr, Xye to meet liiin in Bangor, when he jiointed out to him the injury he was doing to Mr. godly party, and entleavored to extract from him a promise that iie would go to Uid Orchard Beach where a so-called temiierance cor.veiiiion was to, be hold, and there follow tlie example of the man who had from All this, says Col.
Dunning, I did on my own hook, and on account of my attachment to the Republican party and my fl'ifnilly aooii-c tw i tiic ul' Ids course. is the story of tiie truthfui Colonel, wliich, not strangely, every honest man ill Maine who is not a slave to the Blaine dynasty, regaids as very, very gatizy. Mr. Kiatement. Hon.
Joshua Xye is a gentleman who is known from one end of Maine to the otlier. lie is known as an honorable, straightforw.ird Christian, and a consistent temperance man. He has unselfishiy devoted the best years of his life to the teini erance cause and, tliougli radical in his views, fully as much so as Gcii. Dow. no man has ever thouglit to questioii his honesty of purpose or the of his views.
His word has always been c(insidercd as good as iiis bond. Wliat does Mr. Xye say? He says that upon the receipt of a Bom a prominent Republican jioliticiau of Bangor, requesting bis presence in that oilv imi important he hastciied to go. He arrived in Bangor at 5:30 A. and was -t by (lie politician referred to.
He was shown at once to a clo.se carriage, the politici in rem irk- ir.g will not do us to he seen hero Having got away from the station, this man coniiuenced conversation in regard to hi.s (Xye's) relation to the Prolnhitory p.irty, and told him thit it he would alteiid the meeting Unit was to he held at Did Orchard, and there declare for Gov. Davis, and turn his hack upon the Prohibitory iiiirty. he coiiM have any offiee he migiit ask for. 1 told says Mr. Xye, then is not money enough in Maine, nor offices in the 'coinitry to buy is suh-tan- Haliy the case it now stands.
As Col. Dim- ning lias seen fit to make his foolisii statemciit to the public, and as it is in the moiitii of everybody that Col, -lames Dnmiing is the man to Tvlioni Mr. Xye referred, it is believed that to-morrow night Mr. Xye will speak and to the point. He cannot now to do otherwise, as tlie have found out lie caniiot be handled as easily as M'allace K.
ilite, Joshua K. Osgood, Deacon Gove ainl some others whose names might be iiiciitioned. A Belief iu Story. "here is not a man who is not totally hlinded by liolitica! prejudice hut believes that Xye has told the Irutli, and that this man Dun- ni'iig is the one whose name will liereafH-r he a- odious as is Wallace IL White's or any of tli rascals ho bribed and forged in Louisiana four years ago, ai under the nefarious rule of tin- riiig.s that flcurtshed under Grant. Xcitlier is there such a man who believes that siu-Ii a dar iiig piece of villainy would he conceived and earned out by an individual nicinber of the Republican p.irty, not acting iiiuici in.structions from heaihinarters, hut solely 011 Ills 05vn rcspoiisibility.
It was and parcel of the regular work of the political hamJitli who luive made this State of Maine a in the nostrils of the fair Xevv England. Foriunately, in this case, as ia those of Swan and Harriinan, the wrong passenger was awakened, and the vile work bids fair lo be fully exposed. If the honest voters of Maine do not find a way to send these bribers and the lotten organization tliev rojire- sent to certain and speedy iiunislimeiit, they must surely have, sunk to a lower level tliuii is olten reached by American freemen. BAV KTAT12 PKOniBlTIONTIKTK. wrong, but 18 a oroughly prohibitory enactment throughout, with penalties for every violation; Therefore, be it resolved, as the sentiments of this conveutiou, that the traffic in alcoholic drinks is an infamous wrong against society and a shameful dishonor to a Christian nation, and as all history shows that every licence law for the sale of such drinks, whether stringent, judicious or otherwise, has always proved '(allure, we affii-m that our State and Xational Legislatures should legally require its entire within their respective jurisdictions.
That as tbe prohibition of the importation, manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages transcends in importance every other question affecting our national prosperity, we declare our paramount object is to relieve the State and Xational Governments from all complicity with this wicked business, by electing men to office who 'Will put the seal of their coudemua- tion upon it. That a party opposeil to the prohibitory policy, or refusing to make it an issue in its platform, has no claim upon us for support. That with toward none, hut with charity for we are loglcallv compelled to separate ourselves politically from those who are unwilling to giapple earnestly with this gigantic crime of crimes, the liquor traffic. That, while we insist upon the legal prohibition of the importation, manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquor in the State and nation, we will continue to employ all the moral means we can to induce men to abstain from the pernicious habit of using this bane and curse of humanity. That, reiving upon the Giver of all good for aid and strength, we will work on and work ever lor the entire abolition of drinking customs of society.
That cowardly and vacillating course of the Legislature of 18S0 upon the liquor question deserves, and should receive, the earnest condemnation of ajl Prohihitiouists. That we are idedged to the ballot for women hv jiast declarations, by present convictions a.id l(V the nature of our organization. 'That we accept the platform of principles of the Xational Prohibition Reform party adopted iu Cleveland, Ohio, June IT, 1880, and commend to the suffrages of the voters of Mas.sa- chiisetts the candidates there nominated, viz: Hon. Xeal Dow lor President, and Rev, II, A. Ihompsoii lor Vice President.
That in the persons of Hon. Charles Aim of Vow Bedford, our candidate for Governor, and ijou. '1 imothv K. Earle of Worcester, for Lieu- tciiaiit Governor, and their associates on the 'tate ticket, we Inive rcpresenUitives who are entitled to our unqualified support. Tlie convention then adiourned.
TIIK VEKMOiVrEIiKCTIOX. 1 Kiibstirntinl poticVseof I'ower by Hepublicans. 1 ecial Dc.s)'a!cli to the Boston Post. Mdntpfeiek, Sept. latest show a handsome Democratic increase iu be vote.
the niaionty will he than in ISTO. The first thirty towns in- ci-ca'td the Ktpnblicaii majority of 1870 900. urne hundred and one towns cot that down to and 151 towns cut it down to ninety-eight, wliich the remaining towns will more than 1 lake off. They spent tens of thousands of dol- I hirs, while the Democrats had no money. The Republicans had all the pressure and were despotic It is a Democratic victory.
Additional Ketnrns from Franklin County. A lbax Sept. following are additional riturns from Franklin county Bakersfield Fariiham. 130; Phelps, 119; Heath, 7. 261; 60; Heath, 3.
jOO; Phelps, 94; Heath, 3. haui, 173; Phelps, 130; Heath. 104. correct Greenback vole is 21, and that Enoshiirg 85. ongressional vote: 213; t'urrier, 110; T.irbell, 36; scattering, 3.
Bakersfield-Grout, 114; Currier, 93; Tarhell, il. 240; Currier, 61; i'arhell, scattering, 3. US; Currier, L52; Tarbcll, 97. Town representatives: Franklin Ilerksliire, L. C.
Leavens Bakersfield, 11. Giddings Montgomery, Samuel X. Dix O. S. Searle Swanton.
Hiram Platt Sheldon, A. T. Leacli Enosburg, C. Allen Georgia. J.
K. Curtis Ricliford, A. Biitton St. Albans, Il.Braineril Fairfax. F.
W. Shepard Erauklin, Bert MTiitney Fairfield, H. Soule Fletcher. Peter Mc(4ettrick (Dem.) Four Bemocratie Beoresentaiives in Ben- nlutfton County BfN'MNOTON, Sept. Full rotiirns roll, lieiiiimgroii county give Fariihum 2.760 otes and Phelps 1.752, a Republican iiuijority 11.018.
Congressional majority will each 1,100. Later returns show on thecouiitj' ticket 600 for Thatcher for Senator lat Bartmi for The balance of the county ticket 4ias a majority of i.OOO. Edward L. Sibley is re-elected Probate iudge by 106 majority over Gardner (Deino- rat), Democrats elect four Representa Rcjiuhlicans thirteen. The elect both Senators iu Bennington county.
Ueturiis from but Twenty-ons owjjs liow Kmall Krpublirau hite iver unction Sept, (J the State election and Gubernatorial vote have been received from 220 towns, leaving 21 to he heard Ironi. The Congressional vole been received from 202 towns, leaving 39 towns to he heard from. The Giiheinatorial vote stands as follows: Farn- iiHin 48.823; Pheliis (Dcin. (G.) 1.530; iimjority over I il, 20.576. The same towns gave in 1876.
Fairbanks. (Rep.) Bingiiain, (Dem.) 20.320: seattering, 73; inaiority, 23,072. This shows a Repnhlican gain of 2,904 a Demiicratic gain of 397 in 220 towns, i'lie towns to be heaiTl from ga5'0 in 1876. 058; Bingham, (Dem.) blit if the sain in tlie pinaiiiiiic 21 towns is Un.se iieard from. Faniliain's inaiority at Dii the entire vote of th Hate in 1876, the Repnhlican majority vvU' In the First District, 74 owns irive (Rep.) lliindall iDeiii.) 5.448; Martin (G.) 635; ma- oiity, In the Second Congressional District in 72 towns, (Rep.) bas 14, 7.32; Campbell (Dem.) Mead (Fusion) 341; scattering Tyler's lUijority 8,445.
In the Third District, 50 towns. Groiit has Currier 5 021: Tarhell 1.118: scattering, 116; majoritv, 4.301. There in the iiree uistiiets. twenty-Dine towns to be heard reni. The complexion of the next Legislu*tiirc will he more strongly Rejiublican than for a oiig time before, being composed of 192 Ke- mhlicaiis, 15 Democrats, and 1 Greenhacker.
Full returns on all the tickets will probably he received here to-rnorrow. INI FAT lion, Almy of Bcilford IVoni- Iitafect for aufl the Fciiislaiure of IKKO Special Despatch to the Boston Post. orcester Sept. 8, About two liiiudred delegates, many of them being ladies, assembled in M'aslihurn Hall today to hold a Prolnhitory State convention. The chairman of the State committee.
T. J. Lotlirop, called tlie meeting to order, and after he had made a brief speech, in wliieli he predicted the defeat of Garfield, an announcement which was loudly ajiplaudcd, the convention proceeded to effect a teinjiorary organization by the choice of C. A. Ilovcy as secretarv.
A Committee on Credentials was appointed with C. B. Travis as cliainnan, and a Committee on Pernianent Organization with C. B. Knight ol M'orcestcr as chairman.
The Committee on Permanent Organization reiiorted the following as the permanent offieers of the eouveiuion PiTsident. Rev. A. A. Miner, D.
vice pre- 'idonts, 11. Ciisiiing of Boston. Rev. George F. lark of Jieiidon, Hon.
George 2M. Buttnck ot Boston, Rev. 1). C. Eddy of Hyde Park, Hon.
Rodney Frem cf Xew Bedford. Dr. of 1'. A. Smith of Westhoro.
C. B. Knight of 31rs. E. M.
11. Rieliard.s of Bo-iton, Benjamin Snow 1- itehbiii Mrs. Joseph Sherman of Weymouth. D. B.
Gurney of Abington, William of AVorce.stor, has. Foster of Taunton, C. B. Drury of Gardner, John S. Clark of 3Vurcester, Jonathan Buck of Harwich, W.
Sherman of Lowell. J. T. Everett of East Princeton, W. of Brockton, Rev.
John Willard of Xew- lon, Joel Smith of Leorainsier. Rev. O. P. Gifford of Boston, Rev.
George H. Vibbert of Boston, John Page of Stoueham secretaries. Charles A. Ilovcy of Xewton, E. 1.
Aldrich of Boston, Miss 1. C. Develling of Springfield. Kpeecli. Dr.
Miner began by defining the po.sition of Prohibitionists, and then proceeded to arraign the Republican jiarty as false to the prohibition principles which it has professed. He denounced the course of that party in Maine and Massachusetts as highly dishonorable. He denounced the Kepublicaii Legislatures and (4ov- ernors of the latter State as false to their temperance professions. Having shown the course of the Republican party on this subject, he de- clareu that there is no issue before the country 80 important as this of prohibition. After further denunciation of the Repnhlican partv and an eulogy of Xeal Dow, he closed.
After Dr. Miner had finished, a committee on resolutions was appointed, with Rev, George F. Clark of Mendon for ehairman. and then Mr. S.
C. Fay of a resolution declaring that no Prohibitionist could support James A. Garfield for President. The resolution was re- lerred without debate. At 12:15 the Committee on Credentials reported that forty-two towns were represented by 121 delegates.
The convention then look a recess till 12:30. Tiie Afternoou Keasiou. On meeting in the afternoon the first bu-i- ness attended to was that of raising funds, and about was raised. Then tliey proceeded to take a ballot for a candidate for Governor. Tlie Niomiuaitons.
The ballot resiilicd lo 122 votes, one of which was lor John D. Long, seven for Gliarles A. Hovey, and 114 for Mr. Alniy. The nomination ot 31r.
Alniv was made nuaniinous. The balance of the ticket was completed as follows Lieutenant Governor, Timothy K. Earle of of Solomon T. l.oot of Dalton; Treasnrer, Thomas J. Lotlirop ol launton; Auditor, Jonathan Buck of Harwieh: Attorney General.
Samuel M. Fairfield of Malden. The ehairman of the Finance Committee reported that the total amount obtained in ca.sh and pledged was 74 Then the ehairman of the Committee on Resolutions reported. Tbe Platform. Whereas, the law of God, as reve.aled in the Bible, never providtis for the Ucensitig of any Oiitratee at JH.jtue— licinot'ralic Meetiiiir lu a Churcb Broken Up.
pecial Despatch to the Post. astpout Sept. 8, Col. John P. Lynch was addressing a Democratic meeting at West Luhcc, Monday he was assaulted and Ikreatened with violence by Republicans, led by an assessor of the town.
One Ilciiubliean threw a large stone through au open window of the caureli, where the meeting was held, which whistled within an inch of the head and crashed through the window on the side. The meeting adjourned, iu older to life and cliurch fron destruction. A guard of men was stationed outside, tlie meeting proceeded a short time; hut the audience was so greatly alarmed and nervous that the meeting broke up. Postmaster Br.adbury afterwards threatened to assault and put out of the post office Gen. J.
F. Gmnger, calliiig him a rebel and a traitor because he I lUiiplaiiied of the outrage. The Democrats of Eastport held the largest rally of the campaign nd the largest torchlight procession ever seen town to-night. K. F.
Pillshnry addressed a large audience, and no such cnthusiasiu has vcr been witnessed in Eastport. The Klrctiou iu Couuty, Ark. I.iTTEE Rock, Sept. from the townships save one in Pulaski couuty an average majority of 250 for the Democratic State ticket. The Democrats aLo elect Representative; Xewton, Circuit lerk; (Tiiftith, Tiea8iirer; Baldvvin, Assessor: Barrow-8.
Surveyor, and Woolford, Coroner, riie Kepubliciins elect (iray, Warwick and ernherg, ilepre8eiitatives; Oliver, oats. County Judge, and Benjamin, County lerk. The. effective iiiajority again.st the con- 8titutional anieiidinent in Pulaski is over 5,000, Franklin, Pope. Conwav, Crittenden.
Sehas- inii and Faulkner give majorities for the ineiidment. Pulaski, Anacliita, Lee, Golaril. Saline. Jefferson and Craw- tord against it. I'he Griienhii'kcrs carried Xe- vada county, e.xoejit for SI i IT IT.
Afw York Democrats. ew ork Sept. a meeting ot the Deiuoeratie Executive Committee tonight, resoluiions were adopted, declaring that the coiiiffiittee viewed with great inteiest the movement now in in Virginia to harmonize on a single Electoral ticket, the suffrages of all her citizens who the election of the Democratic candidates for tbe Presidency and Vice Presidency, The committee desired also to express their hearty with the movement to reconcile the differences in Virginia. by the siihstitntion of a single electoral ticket for the two in the field, feeling confident it will receive the support of all Virginians who desire the success of Democratic princinJe.s, and the eleciion of Hanco*ck and English. Cbnrfer Uifction iu Sau Francisco.
an rancisco Sept. the charter election to-day the lotal vote of the city was 23,122. The counting is not yet completed, iiut the general Impression is that tbe new barter is beaten by a large majority. an P' rancisco Sept. 8 hundred and four precincts complete give for adoption of The charter 3.1*99; against adoption, 14,474.
I.e.'« than O.CUO votes remain uncounted. The n.ajority against adoption is beyond all expectation. ATonilnatious. hicago Sept. Sihlev was nominated for Congress by the Democrats of the St.
Paul (Minn.) District yosterd.ay. The Democrats of tlie Sixth Wisconsin District have nominated Gabe Baiick for Oongres.s, ridgeport Sent. and Democratic Congre.ssional Conventions for nominating a member of Congress from this district were lield here to-day. At the Republican Convention Hon. Frederick Miles of Salisbury received a unanimous nomination, and Hon.
Win. H. Barniim of Lime Rock reoeived tlie Democratic iiomination. ew reean Sept. Democrats of the P'ourth District yesterday nominated Xew- toii C.
Blanchard for Congress. oncord X. Sept. Republicans of the Second Councilor District held a convention here to-day and nominated L. D.
Stevens of Concord as candidate for Councilor. Woi.FBORO, IL, Sept. the Republican Convention assembled here to-day AV. Currier of Alton was nominated for Senator in the AVtnnipiseogee District. BEi.FAfe'T, the DemocnTtlc and Greenback caucms here to-day, Richard H.
Moody was nominated for Representative to the Legislature. XOKEOLK, Sept. Convention at Hampton nominated John F. Decsendorf, candidate for the Second Congressional District of Virginia. altimore Sept.
Democratic Convention of the Second District of Maryland nominated Dr. F. F. Shaw of Carroll county for Congress. itbl Iowa.
Sept. G. Stewart was nominated by the Democrats of the Third Congressional District of Iowa. ilwaukee Sept. C.
Pound has been nominated by the Republicans of the Eighth Congressional District. AV atertown X. Seiff. Miller was to-day unanimously renominated for Congress by the Republicans of the Twenty- second District. a Sept.
Democratic tv Convention met here to-day and nominated the following officers: For Senator, John F. AVilliams of Bath; Judge of Probate, AVashington Gilbert of Bath; Register of Probate, Albert G. Eaton of Bath; Commissioner, Isaac Spaulding of Richmond; Treasurer, George Newman of Bath; Attorney, Francis Adams of Bath; Sherifi, Jeieiniuh F. AVhitney of Topsham. ewark X.
Sept. Republicans of the Sixth District, to-day, nominated Phineas Jones for Congress. reensboro X. Sept. Republicans of the Fifth Congressional District of North Carolina, to-day, nominated Hon.
T. B. Keogh for Congress. elvidere X. Sept.
Fourth Congressional District Democrats to-day nominated Henry S. Harris of Belvidere. anandaigua N. Sept. E.
G. Taphain was nominated for Congress for the fourth time, by the Republican Convention of the Twentv-sevmth Distrlck to-day. anchester X. Sopt. ward caucuses were this evening at City Hall, to choose delegates to the various con The delegates to the State Convention are believed to be unanimous for Hon.
Frank Jones for Governor. okk Sept. attendance at the Democratic mass meeting, at York Beach to- dav, is estimated at 5,000. E. C.
Spinney presided, with T. J. Driscoll of Berwick as vice liresidont. Speeches were made by ex-Gov. Garcelon, Col.
Anderson and others. XIii.WAUKEE, Sept. Republicans of the Second AViscousiu District to-day nated L. B. Cassell for Congress.
LOSSES BY FIKE. A Villaiee by Forest Persons Homeless. New A'ork, Sept. Herald from Upton, province of Quebec, of the 7tli, says; Fire swept through a portion of thi.s village yesterday, cairyiiig ruin and death in its track, both to man and beast. The fire had been hovering about the outskirts of the village a few days until the wind reached almost a hurricane.
This W.T8 at 3 P. XI. By 4 the fir.st farmhouse was reached. Tbe tire ran along the rail fences burning the grain, and the ind sent sparks in all directions. So quickly was one farmhouse after another en- veh ped tnat men, women and children barely had time to escape out of its line until the fire was upon them again.
As the night drew on, the flames increased in volume, while the wind rose, and for a space of about twelve miles in length and covering a width of three to four miles the eye rested upon iH'thing but roaring, cracking flames. Bv 7 darkness had set in, and the glare lit the sky twenty miles around. Forest after forest was swept away, and smoke and flame in one compact volume, some six miles long and luea suroless, so far as tbe eye could sec, as to width. Still men stood their ground and battled with it. From the St.
Helen, St. Germain, St. Guil- laiinie and other roads came fugitives. In some instaiiee.s inhabitants were eoinpellecl to abandon vehicles and take to tbe hacks, while in many instances men were obliged to throw aAvay eoat.s to save lives. All night the hiiriied.
Hoii.se after Iionse and barns filled witii the best crops known for years were licked up. Eleven jiersons were reported mi.ssing, hut nearly all are now accounted for. Some of them were badly burned. Dr. Gauthier barely escaped his life.
Louis vJleclie was badly burned in fighting the flu to try to save liis property. Pierre Currier, 81 years of age, Joseph Currier, son of Pierre, 28 years old, and Tilesphore Currier, grandson of Pierre, 16 years old, were burned to death; and Xavier Boisseau was so badly burned that he cannot survive. Some seventy-five families were burned out of house and home, representing nearly 450 persons, with hired help and It is feared the loss of life will lie much greater than has yet been ascertained. The loss in dollars is not imich over S109.000 poor people have lost everything they owned in the world. A Itliilion lioilRi- Fire iu Yew York.
New A'ork, Sept. tire broke ont about uiidiiiglit on the north side of Xl.inhattan Market, which oeeupies a block extending from Kleventli avenue to North River, iietweea Thirty-fourth and Thirty-filth stieets. The tire occurred in the basem*nt of Rohr Brothers, provision dealers, and spread rapMly. The whole building was soon wrapjied in flames. glare of tlie lire was observed for a long distance and attracted a thousand speetalorv who were kept at a dBtance by the police.
Ahxrm after alarm was sent out, and a large number of engines were brought to the spot, who poured water in yolvimes on the flames, hut without any apparent success, and it was soon evident that the entire building would he destroyed, as a strong wind, that wa- blowing, swept everything before it. It is tiioiiglit that only the iron frames of the hnild- ings will he left. There are about stands ill the huiliiing, which will lie a loss to the stand owner.s of aliout each, making an aggregate loss of 81.000,1100. The loss on the building will he very heavy, hut it could not he learned. Xliclnel Miiiied part of the niavket a slHimlitor house, will also lose verv heavily.
were eairied by the wind to the large hay tahlishment of T. B. Clark, on the 'soiuli side of Thirty-fourth street facing the market, and these, with a nuiuher of surrounding store.s and the Haymarket Hotel, also took Are. and were blazing away at 1 this morning. At that hour it was thought this block would also be burned.
Tbe fire is still raging as we go to press. A H'orksliop of Hie Yew Jersey Ktate Prison Trenton! X. Sept. broke out this morning at 2 in a shop in the New Jeisey Slate Prison yard. It originaieil in one occupied by A.
C. Dihert in whleli a laige nmiiher of eouvicts were employed in the niamifaeture of shoes, and tilled hv machinery. Jt was almost entirely destroyed. A laigcpartof the stock is Loss, iiisuranee, SlS.OOü. In the shop oeeupied as a laundry about 80,009 shirts, with macliin- ery, were damaged.
Loss. S15.000. Another shoe shop, occniucd by McKnigtit suffered a loss of princijially Iroin water. The shop heloi ged and the los- is about ilO.OOO; no insur.a.ice. About 300 convicts will he thrown out of eniploymcut for three niontiis.
The tire is suiiposed to liave originated from waste deposits. A Bai Factory at Yorth Iterby, Y. $40,000, ohn X. Sept. hemlock hark factory at Derby, North county, was (ie.stroyed by last night.
Loss estimated at 840.000; partially insured. Three barrels of extract valued between and were stored in the factory and could not he saved. The tire spread so lapidly that the offiee containing the a few feet from the factory, a largo warehouse, wharf, hark stored iu the yard and the steamer Grip, lying at the wharf, were all on fire at one time, and were only saved from total destruction by hard fighting. other Fires. an ranclsco Cab.
Sept. Hotel, at Oakland, was burned this Loss, VVAKIIIYtiTOY YKWS. ashington Sept. October the Troasurv Department reoeived an application from Speyer bankers of Xew York city, who, in behalf of Pierre Francois Sallu, of Brussels, Belgium, asked the issuance of a new 81,000 bond in lien of a mutilated coupon bond, X'o. 13,654, which, it was alleged, had been found in Belgium by Sallu in 1874.
Accompanying the application was a translation of the laws of Belgium bearing on the case, which show that, under the law there, the liiulor of any moveable thing or property can register the same before the and if, after a lapse of throe years, the owner docs not apjiear to claim legally tlio property ol the tinder. In this ease all tlic forms required by law of have been complied with. The mutilated bond had been picked nil on a public road, the tiiuler hud registered it with a statement of all the particulars, the owner had not appe.ared to claim it within the time prescribed by law.and if there- tore has been adjudged the property of the liiidcr. He therefore sent it here aiid -a-ked I hat a new bond he issued in place of it. riie case has been under consideration in the of the First Coniptrolier for some time, and Judge Lawrence, to-dav, rendered a decision, in whieii he holds that the evidence by Sallu as wholly in-ufficient to tiliy the issuing of a new bond to litni, and ree- oHimends that the payment of the bond and the aeecompanying application he held by the (iepariment, to remain suspended until 'sufficient evidence is presented by some rightful claimant.
The board of army officers assembled here to revise the United States army regulations, has completed its work. There is nothing in the report of the board that enlarges the powers of the general of the army or curLuils the jurisdiction of tbe Secretarv of War. The Acting Secretary of the Treasury, today, instructed Assistant Treasurer Hillhonse to purchase 12,500,000 bonds on account of the sinking fund. Receipts to-day from internal revenue, 944 91. and customs.
Vlt FKEKIDEYT WHEEEEll. XV orce ster Sept. W. A. Wheeler arrived this morning and was met at the depot by a delegation of the City Government.
He was escorted to the residence of Hon. G. F. Hoar, whose guest he will be during his stay. At 9 a reception held at his residence, the grounds and adjacent buildings being brilliantly illuminated by lanterns and gas.
XIr. Wheeler waslntroiluced to the callers by Senator Hoar. Among the prominent persons present were Judge Harlan of Kentucky. Judge Hoar of Concord, Hon. A.
H. Bullock, Hon. T. L. Nelson.
Hon. XV. W. Rich, Gov. X'athaniel Head of New Hampshire and staff'.
Gov. Long, Adj. Gen. A. Hun Berrv, Gov.
Ordwayof Dakota, prominent members of the Bar and Bench and of the City Government. Xlany citizens called and were introduced. The reception was informal. Tomorrow a dinner will be given Mr. XV'heelcr at the Bay State House.
THE FKEKIWKYTIAE PARTY. an rancesco Carson Citv The President and party gave a receptiW, at the Capitol this morning, en route for Lake Tahoe. The reception lasted three quarters of an hour. The party was met at the depot by the C.arson Guards, with a band. Mrs.
Hayes revived the ladles. About 3,000 people the reception. A cabinet meeting was held on the train, and Gen. Xliles at Fort Keogh, Dakota, was ordered to send the peaceful Sioux further south to the reservation. Tbe party left for the lake in fire fours-in-Uaml, Wevr Enitlaiifl Fair at Worceater-Siec- ond Entries of Stock by Head and lle- Programme.
Special Despatch to the Boston Post. orcester Sept. 8. The second day of tbe Fair of the Xew England Agricultural Society at Worcester pasted pfi'iu a very satisfactory manner. The weather was not such as to induce persons from a distance to venture upon spending a day out of doors, the sky being overcast and cloudy all day and the wind from a quarter that indicated rain.
The latter, however, did not come, and the day was rather a comfortable one than otherwise. The gates rvere opened at 8 and visitors began to arrive at that hour, and the attendance was large, ten or twelve thousand people being present in the afternoon. Exhibition of Stock. The entries ol Jersey stock were noticed yesterday. In Swiss cattle the exhibition is urge, and good judges pronounce the quality excellent.
Israel X. Keyes of Worcester is the largest exhibitor, having a herd of eigliteen, half of them thoroughbreds. The bull Rudolph Tell beads the lot, and some of the cows are flue specimens of the breed. D. G.
Aldrich of Auburn has a herd of seventeen, including the imported bull, XYilliam Tell. J. F. Leach of Bridgewater has thirteen head, and John A. Bancroft of XVorcester has several pens of pure bloods and grades.
His 2-year old bull, David G. Tell, took the first prize last year as a yearling. In stock the exhibitors are W. II. Russell of North Andover be has twenty- eight bead, led by the 2-year-old bulls Sligo and Lord Clifden, and the cow Lady (Jiifden, the latter an imported animal, 11 years old and of great milking capacity.
William and Charles Robinson of Barre are also exhibitors in this class. Xlessrs. Burleigh and Bodvvell of Fairfield, have a herd of twenty-five Hcrefords. including many fine animals, and J. S.
Hawes of South Yassalhoro, a herd of loiu'teeu of the same breed. Tlte entries of Devon stock are numerous and of excellent quality, good judges saying that the exhibition of this breed is the best ever made by the society. Harvey Dodge of William.sourille is one of the largc.st breeders in this section, and his herd numheis sixteen, including the hull.s Oxford am) Lord Heacoiisficld. and the cow Beauty, loth: XV'illiani Eaines of XV'orcester has .1 licrti of fourteen, at the head of which is the 3-year-old hull Duke of Worcester, one of the finest animals on the grounds. X.
B. Reed of Biineeton, R. L. Coe A' Sous of Centre Harbor, N. and J.
B. Sanborn of Concord, X. exhibitors in this class, and their pens contain some tine animals. In Short Horns the exhibitors are Lyman Draper of Brookfield. Elisha Darling of Charlton.
B. Sou of Woodstock, Win. Xeal of Meredith Village, X. IL; J. L.
Ellsworth of Worcester and G. F. Woodbury of Sutton. The show of swuie is not so large as ill some former years, the entries comiirising about sixty aiiimais, mostly of the Suffolk and Berkshire breeds. The of sheep is excellent, the largest exhibitor being John XI.
Bailey of Billerica, whose head include six full blooded Merinos, three Oxford- -liiie Downs, and the remainder Cotswolds; O. E. Hall of East Randolph, have twenty-nine Merinos; J. D. Wheat of ITitney, tweiity-three Southdowns; B.
Sumner Son of Woodstock, fourteen Southdowns; John Berry of Worcester. Burleigh Bodwell of FairfieUI, J. S. Hawes of South Vas.salhoro’, XVm. Xeal of Meredith Village and Jasper Fay of Westhoro are also ex- Inhitors of various breeds of sheep.
In poultry there is a largo show, miinhenng about 1.50 eooi melutiiiig Leghorns, riynionth Rocks. oeliiiis, lloiidan.s, Game Bantams and other fai.ey breeds. Mlscrlinneons The exliihition of articles is very and includes everything, from the smallest kind of an agricultural instruiueiit (0 the larg kind of a portable windmill, and it is scattered all over the grounds, so that o.ie cannot go in hardly any direction without oii- eountermg some kind of a patent labor-saving niaehinc. Near the hall are ssveral tents, in which there Is a display of fine carriages by local builders. The display of airricuitural ini- plenients is very large, as usual, and iHchnles everything in that line.
The Ames Blow Company show tliree liiiiidred articles, in- eliuiiiig one hundred plows. The lliehard- son Manulacturir.g Company of Worcester are large exhibitors, ami Wfiittc- more Brothers of Boston have an ex- ci'dlent show of plows and hay-cuttcrs. Everett Small of Boston and Fossler il. Kelly of Boston have articles in this department. In the ha-einent of the hall there is the usual display of and kitchen ware by loc-d lirnis, and in the lower hall John Gilman makes a line show of seed- and jirodiicts from the territory through which the Union Bacific, Kansas Bacifle and the Atchison, Topeka ami Fe Railroads pass.
W. E. inncoin of Warren exhiliits his patent creameries, which are coming into general use by blitter makers. In the upper hall there is I good display of household furniture, carpet-s, yaper liangiiigs and oilier useful and oriiamen- iiitieles. (1.
C. Kiiiihall, the well known aiti.st of Concord, makes one of th iii.est dispiays of photographs ever seen at exhibitions. It should have been made at he Rink, liere it would have attracted more ral notice, but necessary space could not he had there. Wednesday was set apart as Day, invitations were extended to all the rnois of New to he present, hut only (iov. Long of and Head of New Haiiipsbire rcsiiomled in person.
They were met at the depot on the arrival of the 8:30 train from Boston, and escorted to the grounds by the Worcester IJglit Infantry. Cant, Cliilils, with the Worcester Brass Band. Gov, Long was aecomjianied by AiUt. Gen. Berry of his staff, and Gov.
Head was attended by Cols. B.radley, Jewell and Bakli of his sth.ff: also in the jiarty were Hon. N. G. Drdway, tbe recently qqiointed Governor of Dakota Territory; -Mayor Keihy of Worcester, ex-Mavor Humphrey of oiicord, X.
IL, John E. rlie new Secretary of the JIassaehnsetls Hoar I of Agrieudiire, and Henry C. Bowen, editor of Coe Xew York Imlepemlent. After a short tarry at the pn headquarters the party were eseortfd to the stand, from which he sj caking took place. Dr.
Loring in a lew i(marks inlrodnced Gov, Long, who was received hv the crowd which sur- the stand. He made a pleasant ofl- liam! speech, expressing his gratification at tlie xliiidtion le by the society, ami promised the aid and suiqioi tof the Coniinonwealth in all inoasuris, agricultural, industrial and edu- eational, that tended to the advancement of the interest of Gov. of X'ew llairpshire ies))onded briefly lo a call, and Gov. Ordway of Dakota spoke of the agrieiil- toral of that great Territory, re- niaiking that hc would not advise any one to It avc New England, if there were any who desired more room than they had here, Dakota was a good place to timi it. -peecht's were made bv 31ayor Kelley of Worce-ter and Her.ry C.
Bowen, ami the meeting vva.s dissolvetl. At noon the invited guests were escorted to the Bay State House, where dinner was served. J.iliikitton of Horses. A couple of hours in the forenoon were deviated to the exhibition of various of horses upon the track. The fir.st class shown were mares and geldings; style, action and road to he considered.
There were tliir- entries, tiiid there were really some very ti: animals among the lot. Geldings and innies between 4 and 5 years old were shown, tiicre being eight entries, and there were ten or a dozen entries of geldings and fillies 3 years old and under 1, and 2 years and under 3. There w( le a dozen entries of stallions for areiieral use. inelmiing Cassius Clay, G. F.
A. Dorr of Ctirdaville; Roland, by Augustus Tufts of Robert Fulton, by John L. Parker of VYorei ster; Monarch, by Elijah of Hop kinton; by H. J. Brayton of Brookfield; Emperor, by C.
H. Dwinalof ecster. In the ol stallicns, 3 years old and under 4, and 2 years and under 3. there were half a dozen entries. The Raceg.
The principal of the afternoon were tlie races, and there were thousamls of that occupied all the eligible places around The half-mile track, after 2 lock the hell was rung for the first race, tlii't being for a purse of 8250. tor hor.ses that never beat ami the entries were the tolIf.wing: F. b. g. Walter: J.
God- I), g. 5Voodcliiiek; C. H. hlk. s.
Lmi'eror: F. Woodw.nrd's b. g. H. E.
h. II. Chiliis's b. m. B.elle of Fitehlnirg: 8.
D. Richards's b. m. Hol- liirl; .1, F. llaines's b.
s. B-ayard Knox; E. Mosher's eh. s. Andover Fearnaught; A.
M. Moulton's hlk. g. Buzzle, and H. E.
Hol- b. m. Buhy (rirl. Ail started pt Em- jicror ami With so large a field of there was eoiisnlerahle deiay in ihe word, hut when they ciid get it B'ayard Ki ox, Fearnaught. Walter and Belle of Fitchburg were in the first division ami the heat was contested hv them, the other- in rear; on the stretch Fearnaught bad the of it, when almost to the wire he broke, and Walter tvon by a head in 2:36 1-2.
Bayard Knox third, and Belle of Fitchburg fourth. In second beat took a lead upon getting the word, bin Bayard Knox took it from him for a short liist'dnce, and the contest was between these two, Belle ot Fitchburg and The race on the stretch was a siood one, Walter winning by le-s than half a length. Knox ami Belle of Fitchburg third: time 2:35, In the third heat 5Yalter showed signs of gelling enough of it, and broke badly after getiiug the word. Belle of Fitchburg took the lead and won in 2:.34. The fourth heat was won hv Bavard Knox, he taking the lead on the first quarter and keeping it to the close.
Belie acting badlv, Fearimight taking second place and Puzzle third; time 2:36 1-2. Belle of Fitchburg won tbe fifth and -ixth heats, Knox second. Walter third, the others being sent to the stable after the fifth. The followinir is a sumtnary: M' hrce stef X. air Sept, for horses in the class, mile three in five, to harness.
C. H. hilds iis. b.ni.Belle of Fitchburg 4 3 16 11 F. ns.
b. g. Waller. 1 1 7 5 3 3 F. Haines ns.
b. s. Baj'ard Knox 3 2 2 1 2 2 C. E. Mosher ns.
ch. s. Andover Fear naught 2 4 4 2 7 r.o. A. W.
Moulton Ds. bik. g. Puzzle 6 3 3 5 r.o. J.
Godrtard ns. b. g. Woodchuck 9 7 5 4 4 r.o. s.
IX Richards ns. b. m. Holyoke .5 9 6 7 6 r.o. H.
E. Bridge ns. b. g. 6 9 9 8 r.o.
H. E. Holden ns. b. m.
Baby Girl 7 5 8 8 dr. 2:36. The second race was for horses that never beat 2:30, for a purse of 8300, and tue entries were C. E. Mosher's hlk.
s. Cinawa; John F. Haines's b. s. Pickpocket; E.
F. Bass's b. g. ashington, and 5V. b.
s. Archie. When tbe word was given for the first hear Unawa went to the front and kept there with the utmost ease; Mosher held him on the stretch and made it more interesting, winning by a couple of lengths in 2:36 1-2, Pickpocket second, third and Archie far enough in the rear to be distanced, had the judges been so disposed. Tbeeecond heat was more closely contested, altlioiigb Onawra had it his own way from the start to the finish, iu 2:32, winning by two open lengths. The third heat was won by he trotting the first half in 1:15, and holding for the others on the last quarter.
'1 be following is a summary: X. air Sept, 8300, foi horses that never beat 2:30, to second. $45 to third, $30 to fourth. C. E.
Mosher ns. hlk. s. Onawa I I 1 J. Haines ns.
b. s. Pickpocket ................................2 2 3 W. ns. b.
s. 3 2 E. F. Bass ns. b.
g. 8 4 2:32, 2:36 Hvenins Receptions, In the evening a reception was given to Gov. Long and the other invited guests at the rink, which was attended by a crowd of people, and music was furnished by Worcester Band. Later in the evening Senator Hoar gave a reception at his residence to Vice President Wheeler, who arrived at 7:30 Gov. Long and which was attended by a large number of leading citizens of the city.
ProKaamme lucludes the plowing match, for single and double teams, for which there are a large number of entries; exhibition of various of horses on the track; speeches Wy Vice President Wheeler and Senator Hoar, and two races in the afternoon. AT JfAKKHFIRUD. Opepins Of tlieAuuaal of Show of YeatKtock. XI abshfield Sept. fourteenth annual exhibition of the XIarshtield Agricultural aud Horticultural Society opened this morning with a small attendance for the first day.
The sky was overcast and the weatl er threatening. The show of poultry, swine, is very fine aud up to the usual standard of excellence, while the hall is well filled with exhibits in the departments of agriculture, floriculture, horticulture, manufactures, fine arts and fancy goods. The most lueri- tcrious display of flowers is by Alfred Phillips of Xlarshfield. Tbe entries of neat cattle are as large as at any former exhibition of the society and many fine animals are to be seen in the pens. Of Jerseys, Baiiey Chandler is one of the largest exhibitors.
Xir. A. Lopz of "W'cst Duxbury has on exhibition his Jer-ev bull which is the principal attraction. The show of stallions, brood mares and colts is very light. The following premiums have been awarded: T.
Hoch and Richard Donovan; draught horses, Joshua T. Ford ol Duxbury; working oxen, Albert Hunt of Duxbury; cows, best Jeiser, Bailey Chandler of Duxbury; be.st Ayshire, J. W. Brooks of Marshfield: best D( von, Warren Hall of XIarslitield: best native. Ira W.
Belknap of Marshfield; best grade, R. F. Randall of Marshfield; (luiuces, A. Weston of Wlnthrop; grapes. Dr.
Henry of XIarshfield and W'. We.ston of Wlnthrop; heifers under 2 years, Bailey Chandler; heifers under 3 years, H. A. Harlow. Some of the best painting deooi ations are by XIrs.
Andrew Auhie L. Giflonl and Alirani Freeman. To-inorrow will he the gala dav, Judge Hon. C. W.
Slack. Seii-ator Dawes aud other prominent men will be present. The Duxfiury Bind vvili fiiini.sh music during the three Jays of the fair. FOKEIGN NEWS. Goddard, E.
Sherman and W. A. Sherman, stroke, won in 14tn. The white crew, containing Gen. two sons, W.
D. Perkins and J. W. Wells, came in second, 14m. 56 3-4s.
The third crew gave up before passing the line. At night a reception was given In the boat bouse, and the prizes were awarded by the referee, C. D. Pahiier. A band concert wa-s given at the house and the river wraselaborately illuminated, fireworks being discharged from a float in the stream, including one handsome set piece.
The festivities closed with dancing. Coney Island Races. ork Sept. the Coney Island Jockey Club races, the three-fourths of a mile match, tor all ages, was won by Charley Gorham in 1:17, Sioux second, third. The second race, five furlongs, was won by Bliss in 1:04, Ada second.
Gossip third. Three-quarters of a mile, gentlemen riders. won in 1:20 1-4; Pacific second, Co- rvstes third. The mile and a furlong, all ages, was won by Rosalie in 2:05 3-4, with Una second and Anna Augusta third, The steeplechase, gentlemen riders, short course, wa.s won by Belfield in 3:29 1-2, with Sally Lull second. Bombast went off the course.
Island Park Races. Al BANY. X. Sept. the meeting of the Xational Association of Trotting Horse Breeders at Island Park, to-day, the following races took place First race, for stallions that have never beaten 2:26, was won by Kentucky Wilkes.
Time, 2:28, 2:28 1-4. race, for foals of 1875, won by White Eyes. This was a walk-over. Third race, stake for stallions that have never beaten 2:40, vs on bv Bill Wood. rime, 2:34 1 4.
Fourth race, stake for foals of 1376, by stallions whose get have never beaten 2:40 at four years old or under, was won bv BlisS. Time, 2:37. Men Against Horses. hicago 111., Sept. score in the race of men against horses, for seventy-two hours, to noon to-day, is as entry, 285 miles; entry, 277; Speculator, Betsy Baker, 266; Rose of Texas.
250. 263 miles; Krohne. 253; Colston, 245; Vint, 238; -Schoch, 233: Dobler (quit), Connelly, 177: Cole, 156; Jackson, 121. Base Bail. At Cleveland, Cinciu- uatis, ten innings.
At ProYidence, R. cesters, 5. GOTHAM GLEAMNUS. MEDICINAL. WHAT; (aiYFKAU.
UKKPATCHES. Teirible Flxplosioii of Fire-Damp lu Sea- liam I'oliiery-One Hundred and Fifty Men Imprisoned. ondon Sept. terrible explosion took place this morning at Seahani Colliery, near Durham. The explosion occurred at 2:3) ni tbe morning, Mr.
Stratton, resident viewer, was soon on the spot, when it was found that all three shafts ot the mine were blocked, the cage.s being fastened in them. XIr. Stratton, with a rope around his body, descended to the mam seam aud beard tbe men talking. He thought there Yvere about twenty. Thiv are considered safe.
There is no reason to believe, as yet, the pit is on fire, hut it is feared the hulk of the men have heeu killed. The number in the pit is now stated at 180. many having icniaiued outside over time during the uight to attend the Seaham flower show to-day. Kfvciiteen Knfe. 5 Seventeen men 'who were in the Seaham eoal-jiit at the time ot the explosion are safe.
There are still 165 men unheard from, and, it is feared, they have jicrishcd. ondon 5:30 P. Sept. agent of the Marquis of Londonderry, owner of tlie Seaham mine, states that the worst fears are tVir about men. The men kiiosvn to b- alive havu not yet been reached owing to damage to the shaft by the explosion.
A despatch from Seaham colliery tlii- evening aunont.ces that forty men, who were working in the two upper of coal, have been found safe and well. of them volunteered and are helping to rescue their comrades, who seventy fathoms lower. The bottoms of both shafts are still blocked with debris. A iatir tc'egram reports that up to 7 o'clock a total of fifty-seven men have oeeii re.scucd, a majority in an exliaust.nl condition. Many thousands of people are crowding around the mouth of tbe pit.
The guiding marks in the pit are blown to pieces, and the explorers in find their woik verv difficult. They will keep at it all night, and hope to a way into the vvork- ir.gs by morning. So f.ir there is no sign of tire, but it is evident that there must he a largo aeciiiiiulatiou of gas. One hundred and fifty men are still in the p.it. ondon Sept.
de-patch just received from Seaham colliery says Tiie rescued mc.v iHimher 66, hut It is now feared that there re 250 imn in the pit at. time of the cvplosiou. Two corpses were brought to the at miduighr, one of was burned a cimler. Both victims Itave large families. ('niiadlnii Knllrontl.
Sir John A. MacDonald and otiier Canadian governnu nt have been ill a iiiKiiicial arrangenieiit for the construction of the Canadian Pucitic Raiivvay, which was concluded this afternoon. The contract is taken jointly by a baukiiig firm in London, a French fi iancitil a 111 III 01 financiers in New York. The contracting parties will receive from the Canadian government a certain nuiuher of millions stciliiig in ca.sh or its equivalent, to be jirovided by issiie of Canadian governmeui bonds not hacked, however, by imperial guarantee, and a cirtain number of millions of acres of land. Iu consideration cf these grants the contracting parties mulertake to form a company to be called the Pacific nlvvay Coni- liany, which siiall construct and work the line HI periiotuity.
The government furthernmre gives to the contracting parries in addition to the already made, the wh ile of the line thus far built. The cost of theseTteiiis is put at between five and six steriiug. The Yaxal Demoustratlou. ondon Sept. men of war now at Gravosa, Ragiisa, arc the Custozza.
l.on- don, Prinz Eugeii and Srcn jie. of the Austri in navy; the Svelland of the Russian navy. Rear Admiral Crerner coniiuauding; the Palestro, Roma, XIarco Antonio, and Colonna. of the Italian navy, under Rear Admiral Fineati; the Victoria of the German navy, Capt. Vtilois eoniinaiiding, and the Temoraire, AlexamPa and Helicon, of the British navy, under Vice Admiral Seymour.
The French men of war have not yet arrived. Jt is believed that tiie town of Dulcigno will he surrendered before a demonstration can be made. A Paris despatch says: Orders were yesterday to Toulon for two frigates and oug dcsjiatch vessel to proceed to-day to Ragusa. Yewk from AfKhniiistaii. Gen, Roberts telegraphs troni Candahar, Sejd.
6: inquiry -hows that th- enemy lost verv severely on the 1st inst. This was expected, as they made a determined stand when our troojts were quite A coluiiiii will shortly to bury the dead at Kuslik-i- Xakhud, and open the district for supplies. Gen. arrived at Candahar on the 6th inst. His horse ai tillery and cavalrv are encamped twelve miles south of Candahar, where forage and supplies are ample.
The weather is hot, hut the wounded are doing well and the troops are health Fiitrlcs for (he I'izarewiteli Race. Among theacceptanccs for the Cznrewitcii are Aristocrat Xlirth and Elkhorn and P. J.orilliard's and for Camhridge- Spimdlhrift and Lord Xlurpliy, Aristocrat, Mirth and Eikhorti, Nereid and WalleiisPjin. F. Isoiioiny for hotii.
There was an inelinalion to back Robert the Devil for the L( dger yesterday at three to one, and to-(I hv against Bend Or, fifty-five to forty being ou the field. The express train from Glasgow to Greenock came into oolli-ion with a freight train last- iiicl*t. Three persons were killed and eighteen injurtd. Tlu AU'tralians in the second iniiings(cricket) -cored 327. Xlr.
Murdoch inaking 153, heating the score of W. G. (1.52). The iiieii won, with five wickets to spare, 'I hc murderer of Dr. Parson-, American mis.
sionary. has arrived at Coii-tantiaople, will be Tried speedily. The has iiromised Mr. Heap, United Mat. General, every -utislaetion.
'I he irad( returns for August show the value )f linporLs at sterling, against the same month last vear, and value exports £19.100.000, the same month tear. The sons of Kiriie and Coriieau. rival citmli- dates iu tbe votitig on the second ballot at on the 5ih inst. for member of the Chamber of Deputies, have fought a duel ou tbe frontier. The weapons were swords.
and young Cornean was wounded in the h.and. Ihe reported agreement between Prince Bismarck and Baron Haymerle is intemled to lead to an alliance between Germany, Austria and Koumania, the laiter to be raised to the rank of a kii gdom and integrity and independence gm.ranteed by Germany arid Austria, thus blocking Russia's laud route to the Balkan peninsula. MATTERS. Aounal Regatta of the Vesper Boat Club at I.ovvell—Klaborate Illumination of the Meirimac Blrer. owell Sept.
annuiil regatta of tbe Vesper Boat Club was held this afternoon on tbe Xierriniac River, above Paw; Ticket Falls. ThoTigh the eather raw threatening the attendance was large, this being about Hie onlv fashioriahle sporting event of the year in Lowell. The arrangements were admirable. A special train ran up and down the hank of the stream while the races were iu progress, and invited had special facilities on the steamer Pinafore. The first race was for single-scull working boats for juniors, the prizes being a silver cup and a silver modal.
There were live entries. The distance was two miles, with a turn. J. A. Gage came iu first in 16m.
and II. V. Hiise second, in 16m. 31s. J.
W. Wells. B. R. Going aud XV.
D. Gilkey came next, in the order named. The second race was for double-scull working boats, thq prizes being silver goblets to the winners. There were two entries. D.
s. Goddard XV. A. Sherman crossed the line in 15m. and John XValsh and E.
Sherman three seconds later. The distance was the as the first race. The third race was for sinsrle shells, for the club championship medal and a silver cnp. There Yvcre two entries for this race, but E. .1.
Kenyon withdrew and P. F. Brozer rowed over the course against time, making the best local record. 14m. 59s.
The final race, which wa.s very interesting, was for four-oared shells, for silver to winners. Three crews entered. The yellow composed of Jolm Walsh, howi Arrest of Three with StO.OfiO of Keaishiu Priest Vera Crnz rival of New Sept. Capt. Brosau.
ai(d Detectives Crowley and XX'aireu of the Fifteenth Precinct, last evening saw three uiglars putting sealskin sacques Into a coach near. Eleventh street, Broadway, which they had stolen, it is suppo.sed, from the store of Xlc( reery Co. 'The offieers made a dash on The men. Brogan made for the and after a desperate struggle secured him. He gave the name ot John Brown of 26 East Thirteenth street.
Two other burglars run off, hut were pursued by iktectives, at whom they fired several The detectives drt pistols aud tired on the fleeing men aud brought them to the gruTiud. One of the burglars, Thomas Fay, had two ill his right leg. aud the' other, named Frederick Walling, alias Fred." received one bullet in Lie back of the head and uiiother in the right thigh. The driver of tin- coach, Thomas Xlaygrother or Pitt street, was also arrested. Twenty sealskin sacques of the finest quality were fouud ni the coaeli.
They are estimated worth $10.000. Biown told Capt. Brogan that thirty saeque.s wer. stolen and that more w'ould be fouud iu the lot. One of the hurgh-rs escaped.
Rev. James O'Connor, prie.st of the dert (. hiireh, was brought before Hie Yotkville Police Court yesterday, for intoxication, He is tali, was well dressed in hroacieiotli, atd has a refined face. Policeman Ilangen that was drunk near the Grand (Central depot ou Monday evening. He had with him little girl, aged 3 years.
He wandered into Hie Grand Union Hotel, and acted in a inaiiner. He was twice trom the hotel. He went over to Vamlerhilt are. west of the depot. him to take the child Lome, as he wa- no; fit to Cure for it.
tlien struck Haazeii twiie III the and was arrestfd. In court O'Connor insisted that hc never drunk liquor, had taken none this time. In the lie met a stranger, who invited him to take a glass of lemoi ade. This he did in the II Koval. The lemonade, he believe-, wasutuggod, as iii.s mind 1 ecaine a blank after that.
Mr-. was present in court with her cluld. she said her luisbatid did not drink. It is a -trnnge Justice Ottoihoiirg. do not look like drinking man, and you may been drugge 1.
X'oii arc Po-'mn-ter lias received a letter from Sup( rintendciit of Foreign Xlaiis Bluckf.in, at XVasliinglon. iiiforining him that the po.stiiias- ter at Daly's Grove. reported that part of the mail from the wrecked steamer X''era Ciiiz was picked up the coast uear his office and wii.s now in his itossession; tliat the wtis in a sio k. which opened when sound, and Unit the posliiiaster Angustine. had iiccii to take tlie possiide means of forwarding the mail ia Hu Xew York ofliee.
The steani tug Gen. Sheridan ran into Hie of the Nc Haven Railroad (Joai- pany Aug. 16 in the East River. 'The steam pipe on boaid the Sheridan was broken, Wiliiam ei gineer, was scaided to ieafli. At Hie imjue-t several witnesses -taied their belief hat the intemperate habits of IL A.
Burstow wfrc the cause of the ac- cii'ciit, iMid jiir I'oUlld. Capt. Barstow was held in hail to await the action of the Grand Jury. lic steamers brought specie fro Europe to-day: Labrador, SI Les-ing, Botlitiia, XV'yoiniiig. 000; total, $1,870,600, of which $.500,000 wa- American gold coin, the remainder foreign.
The State Board for equalization ot ta.ves added $7,442,164 to the value of estate hi Kings comity aud $125,279,950 to that ill Xew A in the Stock Exchange sold yesterday for $20,000, which is the highest price yet paid tor meiiihcrship. There were twenty-five proposals to-day t-j sell bonds to the Govenimciit, $6,796,000. A despatch received to-day, announcing that the George XV. Clyde, itii seven of the siirvivois of the X'era Cruz disaster on hoard, left (. liarlcston, S.
yestcniay afternoon for Xcw' ork. is c. ted here Friday night. Rosario Xleli, the Italian lit, arrested in S.in Franriseo, charged with the murder of two tourists in Italy, has been extradited aiuJ started ou tne French steamer Canada for Italy. KEVOLUTIOAAUY PniL vDELriii.y, Sept, Edward Haugh, one of the excutors of the will of the late Dr.
XVilliani King, medical inspector U. S. to-day, on behalf of the estate, presented to the city, through Mayor Stokley, the sword carried by Gen. Anthony XVaytie in the revolutionary war, and of Judge King in the ar of 1812. I he weapons will he placed in Independence HaJI.
FATAL. AFFAIR. ake fatal affair occurred on the Utah train this morning, just before it loft the depot, bet ween B. C. Snedecker, formerly of Lexinetoii, and a Seotehmau named R.
T. Smith, long a denizen of the.sc engaged chiefly min- irg. Sne.iecker was killed, and Smith is dying. The quarrel was about a woman. AG PASSKYGER VT.S, Buffalo, X.
travel- lii'g pas.seiiger agents of the United States and Canada met in its eighth annual scs.sion to-day. riiC attendance was larger than at any previou- eonveiition. SUip Yews. OI.OUCKSTKR, Sfpt TUe tUrealetiiUi weaiu-r in a laree flP' of atnl vcsiji-. Nineteen rtyorted lljeina.kerellnc^round- to-daj, Ivh overS.nOn the lariteat receipta of ihit Four are from the H.mks ami trom 1 ith c-tlli-h and lU.iH-.i lbs haiibnt.
Quite of i elsewhere, have p.u In here for a t.art- btu will not tl.u.r b. B.VIH, Me. Sepi A Sawyer launched, fo-lav. a s. tons.
Lanuci Horatio. She is owned by Ferry, who an-'- her. Hathaway. i ban am thers lletifori', and the t. Ul.oUt KSTKR.
Mas- Sept France- Hilen. Capt from for Hoston. lumber iiden. w.is lowed ir to tbis port tbi- a'ternoon. by the tua vvetl.
r- eii. waterlogaed. a defect in her coinoass ran Cl ur-e, and mistayed and draaired ashore near iho nmutn of Kockp.irt Harbor, from wbtcb telegraphed for lae tne. wDich went to her assi-'ance. An uuknc'wn laden with bark, went ashore oft.n’s Heacb will prnnaDiv eo to pieces.
Tuerewcre two ir.dy puss*iiters 0 b.ard were cared fur Mr on I avenue. Another p. on Xhufcher's Fiat-. Pi-im There i- a in the bay. ai the wind is ea-t.
FRANi'ISCO. Sept chiue-e steamer Uoch CiiR called tieday for Hore and Beng XoEjr. charleston Sept -teainer Lane Liverpool, with a i tale- of npiacd cotton.the first er Of the season a new cr. p. CLKVKLA O.
Sept sch J.me of Clev.dand, ore went in a storm. niebt. at (ieneva. L. and sati.Ul wreck.
Tne crew of nine men attempted to cel re iri a boat, were capeired. and James Hogers and A Crowi, the 'outer l'ari owner, were drowned. Perfect Kucceaa. C. H.
Btecken. M. Mioneapolis, saw Kcmedy ttsed in a case of dropiy perfcci sncctfs. I did not treat the patient, but four atiendine physicians had given up thecase as hopeless. Kemedy was then used with perfect fciiccess, and is well.
I shall give Kcniedy in dropsical and kidnev 'want that Is what a lady of Boston said to her hn.ffiaiid tvhcn he broiiirht home some medicine to cure her of sick head.iche and neuralgia -which had made her ahle for fourteen years. At tne fir-t attack there- II was adni.nistercd to her wiih such good results that she continued its use until cured, and made so enthusiastic in its praise, that she induced wenty-iwoof the be-t families her circle to a-j iheir regular family medictne. That Hop Thirteen cents is the cost of five gallons of -of soap, made from one pound of Electric (made bv Cragin T20 Boston) ancl Ihe soft soap will go farther than a worth of common soap. Try it. SPECIAL NOTICES.
PHOFESSIOYAU. YOTICE. Dr. P. J.
Jordan, Princlpa) of New York Vu- ot Anatomy, Itroaciway, author of the or and other medical works, will be at No. 14 Bulfltich street. Bo-ton. every attention to gentlemen. His important lectures, as given at hi- sent to any addresson receipt of twen- t.v-ilve cents.
Address 31 F'lfih Avenue, New York. jabStf AUTUMN TOP GOATS. Nlediuin weight Overcoats for September, October ami oveniber are ready. We have a variety ot styles, and the prices range from ten dollars upward. G.
W. SIMMONS SON, 32 to 44 North Hull. WILL convince of the' you wooderful curative properties combined in SaRsaraKiLU. if the remarkable cures that have been effected by Its use fall to upon your mind this repeatedly proven fact Thousands are nsimr it. and ail declare that it is a medicine all and even more than we claim for it.
My mend. If yon are sick In that comUtlon that you cannot call yoursell either sick or well, go aud get bottle of SaRsaraBiLta. and reallie yourself how thU medicine hits tbe right spot, and puts all the macbln- I I Ij ery of your body into working order. ENTERTAINMENTS. From Resietrar of Deeds for Middlesex County, LOWELL, Ma-s.
Messrs. C. I. Hood affords me much pleasure to recommend il? health has been such that for some years past I have been obliged to take a tonic of some kind in the spring, and have never found anything tnat hit my wants as your Sarsaparilla. It tones up my system, puriiles my blood, sharpens my appetite, and seems to mide me over.
Kesrectfully yours, J. P. THOMPSON. One of our prominent business men said to us the other the spring my wife got all mn down and conld not eat anything. your store, I saw a pile of ood SaRSsPAEiLLa In the window, and I got a bottle.
After she had been taking it a week she had a rousing appetite, and it did her everything. She took three bottles and It was the best three dollars I ever SARSAPARILLA. Sold by all druggists. Price a bottle, or sii bottles fo $5. C.
HOOD Apotheca-les. Lowell. Mass, HUMPHREY'S HO31EOPATHI0 SPECIFICS Havt proved. the m.i-t ample exnen'ence. an entire Success.
Sin Prompt. KUicient atm Reliable. They are the only uiedicjues perfectly adapted to popular use. No-. Cures.
1. Fevers, Congestion, 2. XX'oinis, Worm Fever, Worm Cilic. J. ryiue-Colir, or Teething of i.
ol Chlldrcii or r.yaeuterv, (iripiag. Colic ..............................25 6. 7. I'oiiKbs, Colds. i.
Toothache. Fa' J. It eaoaches. Sick Headache. Vertigo 10.
Dyspepsia, Bilious ....................................25 11. Niippressed, or Falnful U. bites, too Profuse 2S IS. ronp. Cough, Dimcalt 14.
ikiilt Itbeuni, Ery-ipelas. 15. Hhenmajisut, KUetnnaik' 2f 16. Fever and Ajsue.Cbili Fever, Agues 17. Files, Blind cr Opbttaalmy, and Sore or Weak IS.
rntarrh. acute or cbrcnlc. 20. violent 21. 22.
inipalre.l 23. enlarged elands, 24. tJeueral Itebllltv. Physical 25. Dropsv and scanty 26.
sicknessir-am 27. lildney-Disease. Gravel 2s. Yervoua Itebility, ital Wore Mon lb. rinary Weakness, wetting the Fallitili Periods, or with sfw-ms 72.
Disease of Heart. palpHations, (ki FpiJepsy. St. 5 ilu.s’ 0 34. Diphtheria, ulcerateli sore 35.
Chronic and Eruptions ..................58 FA.niUY CASES. Case, Morocco, itti above iaree vials and Manual of Direc Case. of 20 large vials and 8 1 hese remedies are sent by tlie case. stiiKlc box vial, to any part of tne conutry, free ufebarire, on receipt ot price. Address HUMPHREY'S hom*oEOPATHIC MEDICINE Ottice and Depot, Fnlton Yew York FOR SAEE BY ADD IkUUGGISTS.
Dr. Specific on the care and treatment of disease and its cure, sent FKJ-IE ou application. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Vita: PMstratim fr overwo'k or in'ii-cre- radically cured by HUMPHREY'S hom*oEOPATHIC SPECIFIC NO. 23.
P.tei In u-e 20 year- aud 1- the rao-t remedy kt own. Price J1 vial, or 5 vy and large vial of powder ior jcv, post free on receipt of price. HUMPHREY'S hom*oEOPATHIC MEDICINE au 21 1(10 Fiilton street. Yew York. STOMACH te BS Shak'ntg Like tin Aspen Leaf With the chill-and L-ver.
the of malari i may still recover by u-ing this celelrateJ which not only breaks up the most aggravated attacks, but prevents their recurrence. It is inaniteiy preierahle to quinine, not only tiecause it does the bu-ii; far more but also on account of its perfect aud invigorating upon the entire system. For sale by all drugsisis and de.tier- generally. Salicylate of Iron. FOR AN.EH1A.UHLOKO.SIS AND DEBILITY.
The best prcpar.alion of Iron. The only one which i. nerfcelly assmdlable and wnich doc- not constipate blacken the teeth. iake. Its eiiect and deoilltateil persons is won iiurifying en- the bluod atnl restoTing health ana sirenKth.
SGKLUMBERSER'3 Salicylate of Quinine tiie only entirely harmless specific now scieniiac.illy ac- for the preveniiou. and cure of Malarial, UiKh and Dow FEVERS every stage Wrakneaa and cpinj'l FeyerishnrMa, Eanicuor and other scmploras. None of the dengers troubles causCl by Suloaate ot QtllniiiC. THESE POWERFUL RESTORATIVES -ere prepared under control of the Board of Pharmacy of P.aris, and are None genuine without red Ink aiirnature of L. A.
PARIS A CO New Yv'rk. 4'. TUI FRY Boston. Sole .5 gent for New Kiiglaud. I'hwciunx ei to investigtitif thecloinis of ii(tliculatea.
For sale bv wholesale and retail Dniggtsts. The kpurest and Best Medirine ever Made. A col, of Hops, Buchu, Man- drakleand Oandeiion, with alitne best and esurative properties of ail Other Bittern, i.iakesVf^egreatoKt BlOOd Purifier, Liver iVa tor, and Life and Hi'alth Restoring Agent oat N.i disease pownbly long exist where Hop iliitcrs are varied and perfect aretb- ir ope ration-. I 7 i 87 give MwUVs aai ulgoi to ths ijsl lai izirzi. ToaUwhoee orgMis.
or who require an and mild Stimulant, Ti Bitters are ia-vaP icating. N'o matter what your vriiat the disea-j or ailWiteut H'-'p Bitt use wait until you but if you feel bad or at on: it ia.ay save yourIife.lt haslF hundreds. $500 wiil be paid fora they will not (Pire or help. not suffer your friemli use and urge themy op Bitters is dr' iken nostrum, but lha -t ever made the FKIShD au 1 and no person Or nhoiiid be without uable, without intok- O. j.C,H an absolute and irresistible cure 1 opium, tobacco and! AJi sold by druggists.
Send for Hop siSf, bester and Toronto. Ont, DONT NEGLECT YOUR TEETH IX TIIK OOLIYEX OF AGE Prp-erve beauiv of the teeth with and when the hair i- -ilvered the e.ves year-, tbe mouth will still reveal two tjluier ling rows of unsuilied ivury. SOZODONT a wholesome Botanical and a re- effect upon the month. Repulsive Breath, ari-ing from Catarrh or ii-e of tobacco and lupiors, IS completely neutralized by the Use of mt. It removes u.scoloraiion-, imparts agllttering white ness to the enamel, and rcmier- the of tue teeth imrosslble.
llEBie EXTRACT OF HEAT. FINEST AND MEAT FL.WOHING STOCK FOB MADE DISHES AND SAUCES. LIEBIG EXTRACT OF MEaT. Is a and a boon for which tions-Uould feel Meitlcal British kc. only witu the cf Baron Llefiig's Signature in Blue Ink the Label.
Ccnsumption in England increased tenfold in tea years. LIEBIG EXTRACT OF MFAT. To be had of all and Chemists. Sole Agents for the nited States (wholesale only), a 13, Mark lane London. England.
Sold Wholesale by BRAY II Quelle, IMPORTED NATURAL MINERAL WATER, Of BrlKkt, gparkllng pnrlty; udmlrably fitted for mlxiiis Wlues, of all and milk, yyithout In the leaat deteriorating tlieircolor or flayor, and of medicinal value, attested by eminent antborltlea. kOIJK IMPORTERS 3UCR BRUNLER, 7 Barclay Street, N. Y. se2ThSTu2mo Cure-Choieni. Oi- larrnoea.
Cholera I dorbus. Dysentery; Summer Com Iptalnuof Children I Purely vegetablable. KJEORGK MUORK, BOSTON DRIVING AND ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. THIRD DAY OF TIIE September Meetintr BEACON PARK, GOOD HORSES and GOOD TROTS. THLRSD.AY.
Sept. 9.18«n. Purae Sl.OOO for Claaa. m. Unalala.b.
m. Champioii Girl. br. b. Judgment, gr.
g.Glendaie. ch. g. Edwin Thom. b.
g. Bill Rd. Purse ENTHIES-H. g. Age.
b. m. Wild b. 9. gr.
g. Steve Max well, hr. Knox Boy. Military Baud. Traics leave on Boston and Albjny Railroad for Beacoa Park at 1.30.
2.31. 3.10 P. M. Returning at 5 44.6..59 P. M.
Horse cars leave Bowdoin Sqnare everj to minutes. The will be under the supervigion of Mr. David Blanchard. iKkels can be procured at the hotels and at News Stand in and Albany Depot. Trotting begins at 2.30 prompt.
STEA.R LAUSCH During the Saces will mn between Boston and Beacon Park as follows; Leaves foot ot ChesCnnt street at 1.30. 3.30. 3.30, 4.30. 5.30, 0.30 P. M.
Retnrnlnac leaves Beacon Park at 3,3, 4,, 3. P. M. BOSTON MUSEOM. R.
M. FIKLW Brilliant ami Enlhusiaslic Admiration of THE ELEGANT NEW HOUSEf Tbe Auditorium Lowered. Yew Armnieements. Mpaelous Entrances and Fxlts. Brilliant Deeoratlons.
Complete of Ventilation. Yovel Method of Liirbtinic, Yew Curtains, and. in firt, EVEKYTIllYG YKVF. Also, SECOND WEEK A DANGEROUS GAME. its Cast WMsoii.
BuflWh. Clarke, Mita With flaw Davenport.etc.. at i Great Masnlfieeuee of Scenic EflTeet. Every Eveitiustat 7.45; closing at fVeiluesday aud Saturday at 3. closing at In preparation- A Semp of Paper.
i WO IT engun air -OF Xew Englaud Acricnltural Society, To be held at Worcester. Sept. 7, 8,9 and 10,1880. Unprecedented di-play I.f-tock and articles of maanfac- ture. Governor Long and other New E'lgland Governors, and th.
Vice Preiidecl vt tiie States will I.e present. DANIEL NEKDH AM. Secretary. Bo-Joa. OAKLAND GARDEN.
UUAS. H. HICKS E4 KRY KVEYIYG ATM. Matinee at FRIDAY EVENING-Benefit Highland Mutua) Aid of the Neason- Burninff of the Ship Binafore. ILHMIYATIOY and FIREfVOKK.M.
at Dove A and BOSTON rflEATSE. TOMPKINS i HILL Every Evenlnstand Saturday Aftcrnaon, JAMES A. IIEHYE'S HEARTS OF OAK, For the la.t presented wlth a Power- inMaot, Complete t'horus, Beantifnl Mlaatc. ical Efiecr. auu Appomtments.
Sept. S. Ctaanfrau as Door- open at I and at 2 and S. TMEATBB. Ler-eesan'l Wanager-i A SCHOHFFM.
Every and Saturday Matinee. Last Week of JARRETT Fun on tlie Bristol, Or a Xiglit ou the Sound. s. A Ban nS LaWN fENNl.S COMP.ANT aiiiiaf GAIETY THEATRE. J.
WFNTWORiH Manager OND WFFK AND FARKWKi.L PFbFOK'M 4.NCKs OP Ntr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Knight OTTO.
at St rtiiiead. and Saturday Matinees at 3. Fr dav of Mr. ami Mr-, S. M.
B. r.C- Gnsotic ialty ai alha.mbra. cnv Pi.im. souih 51r. T.
E. H.rlieck. Proprietor and Perforrs- arc. ery irbov.t regard to weat IT. The entire buildi; er-; To.if.
One week.co’nme cii.a Moiuiay. e'ery evrinpi; at Matuieesa'. HOtrAlta d- sAXFoiiiys Specialty and Mammoth Gombinatioa. a.In)!—!‘.n 25c: re-ervei' Stk. 4 irenijul si.
t-irs vt rhe'soidh Hi-r-' Kailro.nl tickets ir.ciud:; a car tare tf. and from Boston pr.tp'tr and t.i iheatre for Door- open ai 7 cam; lueii.e globe THEATRE. Frcprietcr ar.d Jlaraaer JOHN STETSON TIIE MODEL THEATRE OF of aeiiaht and ai pr. bati tU meiit-were heai 1 on all -to: Ji.urnal. Bartteij OaniphelVs Xew PlaUt MY PARTNER, WllH LOl IS VRSLOH ir li-ainad' Coiupan--.
7.4-5: e.im ana at i. tf WM. SoleMansgflr Mourtsy nxid l.very Wednes- tloy and Saturday 3. TML GKEA'I EST VAHlETY SHOiV IT THE WORLD. 1 i-.
III. SCH(K)LS. FalU, N. H. FROM NINE TO TWELVE YEARS OLD.
Tr ittentk-n of parent-of chii.Jren sufSciently advaaci-d to tue In the Upper Department CHAUNCY-HALL SCHOOL, p.art: the that a in that la 'iij'i. the entT( are of one woraaa, who may ac irav Did be a fo the ami tenipera- meat of the ciifij. a- must of be the case ia pubhc Where a remains und the are of a sia- gie le.uher yea'; but he-e every pmu: receives io- mi'tl'jii trom-eversi men of hith e'I'acat os andioiu yin 'P who h'old st.sreii for por- po-e of klri di'. U'-iPg. a-iions otiier t.yp:th* t.evahdf- tles if the th-t -ucn he rec.sgaUad forjudKior.s or The in Upper no.v th.
-e of the majority of other while, at ihe-ame time, the eihciencv of the aool ha, been is- 0 by having a laiger force of ti-a her-than before bten with the of whooi ara it to give proper help 111 olt points. This arrangeinent ar.y .1 -if a ng for aid lu aiiiT.metic at Imh am. it is al-o valuaWo ts rhose prpiL- v. ar-. a fo'eign 0 1 He litly-ltiird year beuliis Neyt.
Catalogue- at i C-- W. B. l-ock- wood A Bri nk- and at T. Grm'Ui A State street, or Ihtsr wil' be -ert by from the DAILY FRd.M 9 3 inJITuThStaool RE C03DIERCIAL SCHOOL, In the Y. M.
Union Balldiny. IS Donlston Street, Boston, DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS. Pupiis of FJlTHEJt SKX admitte.l at anv ilme. for NEW PKosPtt rps. tree by mail, i hA2ni NEITENGLAND CQHSERVTTORY I ITIOY $1s prr quarter, with the t.
s. bchoiar- in inservabdy course may pursite ALL EYGLlkll BHAYCIIEk FREE. Fa term begins Sept. 9. Semt for Calendar.
E.TGIRJKK, 20t Mnr' PREPARAirON FOR COLLEGET C0.MBIY.4T10Y OF Glass Work with Private Instruction. Urerea-on th -m e--of at College is th, luai. ol the -ectlon- into which the preparatory a hfe are ui'nt-d. It a pupil in he cannot -n Ice help in his ta master the difica a fee gn language; and if he entirely under are va.e tutor helos es thedri'7 developmen tba a ne I only by coutaetwrltti ther of hi- The arrangi lneI.t^ a.m t. combine work witlt riv Ite iii-tm.
linn. The thirty-nine b'car-: who began Latin last year have ieendivided irt ft a that each -enoiar can have persona! attention fbrm the teacher, while, ut the -ame time, there ir ratBcient cla-s -timnln-. Tbe very large corp- of leather- affords oppw.rtunity for extra help during school hour- a- well a.s a tne afternoon; and also for the preparation oi young men and women for professional schools when a cicieiire course Is not wanted. Cataiognesat the A. Co.
W. B. Clarke, ee sthepard. Lot kwooti A Brook-. Ou ami after Aug.
26 the te open 'iailv froni 9 to 3. L.MON P.UR SCflUOL FOR YOU.XG LADIES. his school, the for Ladies in will re-open on MON D.f). --cot- 20. It has a Prepnra- toTv Department for girl-from ag(( ected with It and -pat ion- and well rfmmsm the Penn i-ag- P.ink corner of Uni.
Park and Wasmngti t-. Circulars can be ha.tby calling. or addre--lng the HF.NRli n.UAMb. CONSERVATORY, ILL TF.K.« beains Sept. with a isreatly In- rreaaed Hal ofcmlueut K.tte tuition verv moderale ami a musical liOD set.
for circular to JULIUS KlCHBRBTi, Director. i-M School for (iirLs will 31 re-open t'ft. Mi-s WesSelhoeft will 1 rooms uaiiy after Sept. 13. STuThtooclS BOSTON POST, The l.eading Democratic Daily of the East.
20 Cents WEEK Diiriii" the rainpaign Delivered to any address in New England by all newsdealers and earners, payable to the parly the paper..
