Assemblymen Probably Elected.ALBANY.

1st district—Peter Sckoomaker, Rep. ]2d district—Henry R. Pierson. Rep.3d district—J. W. Van Valkenburgh,

4th district—George T,. Moaher,* Dem.

Wm. W. Crandall, Rep.BROOME.

William L. Ford,* Rep.

1st district—C. P. Yedder,* Rep.2d dietrict-^John Manly, Rep.

— :=_— ^= ^ ^ = ^ - = 1st district—Leonard F. Hardy, Rep.A. W. LANSING, EDITOR. ! 2d district—Elijah E. Brown,* Rep.

1st district—Francis P. Brewer, Rep.2d district—John D. Hiller, Rep.

Seymour Dexter, Rep.

Russell A. Young, Rep.

Smith M. Weed, Dem.

1st district—Benjamin Ray,* Dem.id district-Milton M. Tompkins.*"Den

i "f11;.'; i.n,™Ji

George W. Phillips, Rep.

1st district—William Lewis, Jr.,* Rep.2d district—Matthew Griffin,* Rep.

11st district—James Mackiu, Dom.' 2d district—Jacob B. Carpenter, Dem.

lit district—John O'Brien, Rep.id district^Georgc Baltz,* Rep.Jd district^-F. A. Alberger,* Rep.4th district—John Nice, Rep.5th district—Robert B. Foote, Rep.

Franklin W. Tobey,* Rep.

FURTHER ELECTION RETURNSCLINTON COUNTY.

The following are the majorities in th<

ESSEX COUNTY.

M A J O R I T I E F F O R GRANT.

Chesterfield 1Crownpoiut {

Jay...KeeneLewie

2338

11056

199122

1st district—James F. Donahue, Dem.2d district—David 0. Van Cott, Rep.3d district—Dominick Boche, * Dem.4th district—James Watt, Rep.5th district—A. P. Higgins, Rep.6th district—Jacob Woerth, Rep.7th district—Frederick Cooheu, Rep.8th distriot—Adrian Suydam, Rep.9th district—John 0. Jacobs,* Dem.

Sidney Silvester, Rep.

St. Armand

W iportWilisboroughWilmington

MAJORITY FOR GREELKY.MinervaThe majority for Grant is a little short of

1800. Hale has about 1900. Tobey.. 2300or more. It is a great day for Essex Coun-

s history.dentedly grand u

Congressmen Probably Elected.At Large—Lyman Tremain, Rep.—gain.1st DiBt—Henry J. Scudder, Rep—gain.2d Dist—John G. Schnmaker, Dem.3d Dist—Stew. L. Woodford, Rep—gram.4th Dist—Phillip S. Crooke, Rep.—gain5th Dist—William R. Roberts, Tarn.6th Dist—James Brooks, * Tarn. .7th Dist—Thomas J. Cramer, Tarn. /8th Dist—John D. Lawson, Rep— gain9th Dist—David B. ilellish, Rep.

10th Dist—Fernando Wood,* Dem.11th Dist—Clarkson M. Potter, Dem.12th Dist—Charles St. John, Rep.13th Dist—Jno. O. WMtehoufiir,loss—Lib14th Dist-David N. Dewitt, Dem,15th Dist—Eli Perry,* Dem.16th Dist^-James S. Smart, Rep.—grain.17th Dist-Robert S. Hale, Jtep.-gain.18th Dist.—Wm. A. Wheeler, Rep.19th Diet—H. H.{Hathorn, Rep.—gain.20th"Dist-David Wilber, Rep.21st Dist—Clinton E. Merriam,* Rep.22d Dist—Ellis H. Roberts, * Rep.23d Dist-William E.iLansing,* Rep.24th Dist—R. Holland Duel!,* fiep.25th Dist—Clinton S. Me. DougalL Rep.26th Dist—William H. Lamport,* Rep.27th Dist—Thomas C. Platt, Rep.28th DiBt—H. Bordman Smith,* Rep.29th Dist—Freeman Clarke,* Rep.30th Dist—George G. Hoskin, Rep.81st Dist—Lyman K. Boss, Rep.—gain.32d Dist—Walter L. Sessions,* Rep.

Republicans, 24 ; Democrats, 9.

* Members of the present Congress.

T h ei Presldenej—The States.We give below the vote of the Elec

ral College, as nearly as can be asctained on the reports thus far receive*

FOB GEANT AND WILSON.

MaineNew HampshireVermontMassachusettsRhode Island....ConnecticutNew York

PeTnSi r /n ia -Ohio ; ;IndianaIllinois . . . ' . ' . 'MichiganWisconsinMinnesota

CaliforniaOregonDelaware.. . . • ' •West Virginia. .North Carolina.South CarolinaFloridaAlabamaMississippiLouisiana

Marylai

KentudTexas .

F O P28T325 J ' H

5,762. 30,000. 75,000. 8,000. 4,758. 50,000. 14,000. 128,971. 42,000. 22,000. 50,000. 50,000

20,000. 15,000. 50,000. 10,000. 35,000. 2,000. 11,000. 2,000. 6,000

3,000. 15,000. 25,000. 6,000. 4,000. 35,000. 10,000. 5,000

10,000 151,000 8

12,000 11

John P. Badge

FTJLTON AND HASTIL1W. J. Heacock

OENE9KE.Gilbert Townsc

GREENE.Augustus Hill,

r, Rep.

, Rep.

md, Rep

* Dem.

Eloazer C. Rioo, Rep.

1st district—Elam Persons,2d district—H. S. Hendee,

Rep.Rep.

Archibald Kennedy,* Rep.MADISON.

1st district-Edwin O. Philpot, Rep.district—Joseph F. Crawford, Rep.

MONROE.

1st diBtriot-Qeorge A. Goss,* Rep.2d diutrict—Henry L. Fish, Ind.3d district—Leonard Burritt,* Rep.

Wm. J. Van Duzen,* Rep.

1st district-James Healey,* Tam.2d district—Denis Burns, Tam.3d district—James Hayes, Tam.4th district—James Ryan, Tam.5th distriot—Michael Norton, Tam.6th distriot—T. J. Campbell, * Tam7th distriot—G. W. Clark, Rep.8th district—S. B. Smith, Rep.9th distriot—Stephen Pell,* Rep.

10th district^-J. M. Patterson, Jr., Rep.11th district-A. B. Cornell, Rep.12th district—Wm. H. Cook,* Tam.13th distriot—Charles Blackie, Rep.14th district—C. G. Cornell, Tam.15th districfc-^Joseph Blumenthal Tam16th district^Peter Wood, Tam.17th distriot—W. I. Graff, Rep.18th district-Bernard Biglan, Tam.19th district—J. A. Deering, Apollo20th district—W. S. Opdyke, Rep.21st district—C. S. Crary, Tam.

1st district—Isaac H. Babcock, Rep.2d district—George M. Swain,* Rep.

1st district—Nicholas A. White, Rep2d district—H. J. CoggshaU, Rep.3d district—Patrick Costello, Rep.4th district—David Walker. Rep.

1st distriot—Wm. H. H. Gere, Rep.2d district- George W. Raynor, Rep.3d district—John L. Furbeek, Rep.

ONTARIO.1st district—A. L. Van Duzen,* Rep2d district-Cyrillo S. Lincoln,* Rep.

ORANGE.

1st district—Augustus Denniston, Rep.2d district-Frank Abbott, Dem.

ORLEANS.

Elisha S. Whalen, Rep.

1st district—Daniel G. Fort,* Rep.2d district-Willard Johnson, Dem.3d district—J. L. Bulkley, Rep.

1st district-James Stewart, Dem.listrict—John Cope, Rep.

is R. Lawi n, Dem.

1st district—L. Bradford Prince,* Rep2d district-James M. Oakley,* Dem.

BENSSE1AEE.1st district—Wm. V. Cleary, Dem.2d district—John L. Snyder,* Rep.3d district-Castle W. Herrick,* Rep.

Blake Hyllier, Rep.

26,000

Death of Hon. John A. Griswold.We omitted last week to announce the

death of Hon. John A. Griswold, whichoccurred at bis residence in Troy, Oct.31st. He will be greatly mis

stood among the foremost in our land.As a politician his record is an honorableone. As a high minded, public-spiritedand generous citizen, he will long becherished in the memory of the largecircle of liis more immediate acquaint-

John I. Cole, Rep.ST. LA WHENCE.

1st district—Darius A. Moore, * Rep2d district—Dolphus S. Lynde,* Rep.3d district—Parker W. Rose,* Rep.

SAEATOGA.1st district—George West,* Rep." 3 -'•• "'-riot-George S. BateheUer, Rep.

Daniel P. McQueen, Rep.SOOHARIE.

Peter Coachman,* Dem.

Jere McGaire, Dem.

j Wm. W. Vandemark, Dem.' 1st district—Thomas M. Fowler * Rep{2d district—Stephen F. Gilbert,* Rep!

| John S. Marcy,* Rep.

George M. Beebe, Dem.

Jeremiah B. Landiield, Rep.TOMPKTX8.

Anson W. Knettles, * Rep.TESTER.

11st district—Michael A. Cummings, Dem.; 2d district^Jnmes H. Brown, Rep.j 3d district—David D. Eiting, Rep.

Death of Gen.Another of th

has gone. Ma;died at Philademilitary recordall, and needs n.Thomas. Farrac

e heri. Gelphia,is freio recirut, St

oes <

m. 'Pa .

ah i:

apiti

;antc

Mead .it

G

i l i

OUI

eo.

Nov.

the

atioi

and

late wsG. Mea

. 5th. H

ir.d

minds of

i. With

Lincoln,

ninda of the present f >n, and go

James G. Porteous, Rep

1st district—Edmund W. Hollister Rep2d district-Eleazer Jones, Rep. '

1st district—Edward B. Wells,* Rep.2d district—L. T. Yeomane,* Rep.

The (iraiid Conclusion!Final Festivities in Kccsoville!

The Town Illuminated!

Brilliant Torchlight Proocssion!

Joy Among the People!

Probably nothing in Kccseville was eve

nore grandly conceived or brill ianllv carriet

The Boston ±ire.

it Thui •ening. Theof light. 1

ostivities as they deserve. A brief rnee becomes necessary.Tbe procession, headed by the Whitney

iilver Cornet Band, with 150 torches in lim.nd numerous transparencies and banners,tarted from liead quarters of the GraniVilsoti Olub, moved down Front st. to Srl&in,ip Main to Pleasant, up Pleasant to Liberty,ip Liberty to tbe Common, down MaiTine, up Vine to Clinton, up Clintop

Spring, up Spring to Chesteifleld, lurreturned to Headquarters on Front st. No-ticeable in the line was a large transparencyborne aloft by four men, and bearing

lago was <

victors in the creat campaign—the contestbetween ihe Right and Political Prnilligacy

the great battle to preserve what had betnwon on the one hand, and to crush out theadvantages gained by tbe war on the other.The intention was no It o insult Democratsindividually, and taunt them with their de-feat. If a word was said or a thing donepersonally disagreeable we regret it. Weaad a right to be civil, and sot an examplea£ civility, and yet manifest our great satis-faction at the result—that our financial pol-icy was to be maintained—and the individ-ual rights of all classes, all religions, allcolors, guaranteed through all the future of3ur dominance as a party. Republicanshave stood by their platform and defended il;hrough tbe canvass. The Democrats couldnot bo brought to consider theirs for a mo-ment, but conlinued persistently in ihdi

IT of defamation and deception. Theiishment is none too severe. The Repub-6, truo to their nalional principles, tr

to tkuir candidates, and Irue to themselvad their own honor, are rewarded withictory that has no paralk-1 in our political

Details of the Great Calamity.

The Fatal Mansard in itsGlory.

The Labyrinthine Streets Chokedwith a Horror-Stricken

Multitude.

List of Prominent Build-ings Burned.

Limits of the Conflagration,

Losses About One Hundred Mil-lions.

city £joYcnimcut mocti this morning, findfrequent sessions will be held. Nineteenhundred militia are under arms besidesthe police, preserving order and protect-ing property. Considerable plunderinghas bim attempted, and some five hun-dred arrests have been made. PresidentDickinson, of the Common Council, wasattacked by a garroter, but was re1' — J

by a policeman who lot the scoindrelgo. Several of the Charlestown p. 1 r-ewho volunteered their serv ces \ rovedworthless and were ordered outs le holines. One large boot an 1 si on 1 o iewhen it was found that it was to beburned, was cleaned out 1 > tl cr 1who appropriated the bootR and sh •*without any objection, s v v 1have been destroyed. The nruoused as a receptacle for go 1

The principal buildi 1

Many of the Brave Firemou LoseTheir Lives.

Effect of the Fire on Insurance Com-panies.

We hav eat o

folio On

picture of Grecley with the inscriptHonest old Horace, Last View." Oi

other, "Grant beat Kobt. Lee In 1865,reeLee in 1872. Another, "WeDme, Gen. Grant, 300,000 strong." Anoth--, "The Bloody Chasm filled."The Illuminations were particularly fine,

nbracing nearly every house in the village,here were but few who did not participate,xtreme modesty prevailing we presi; would be difficult to speak of any iat mentioning all, as all were fine. ADWCYCFJ ttic cnoro notic&blc*, were i

Adirondack Hotel, the houses of lieSani'l Ames and G.B. Brewer, A. S. Bab-bit, Mrs. Hayes, E. Kingsland, O. D. Pea-body, Dr. Houghton, E. K. Baber

id, 2d, N. Bushnell, Dan'l Dodge,J. P. Willard, &c. Tbe fire-works displayed from the roof of Hon. E. Kingsland'

ig feature in the eelebration.

The finest view of the village was obtained from the roof of the Adirondack. The

indeed of llie nmst lively charster.

iclude with brevity, the Club dibanded at their quarters, satitfled with their

e campaign.5 members .of the Ulub, nIhelr families, repaired to Renell's

Saloon at the close of the out-of-doormies, and regaled themselves on Oysters,ithout the and-80-forth, to an alarming ex-nt. We came away early, say 12 o'clock,

but report kills a different Btory with regardpr friends.

y ge let the curtain drop.

Our County Representat ive.When we learned that our candidate-election to the Legislature, Hon. F. W.

Tobey, had received a majority of near2,500, we sat down to write a notice of the

. But the Al bany Journal got the start,as it expresses all we should have said,adopt its article as expressing our•irneuts: "Mr Tobey, of Essex, <it deal of hard and useful work inAssembly. He was conspicuous iiaiogs of the Insurance Department rot-

tenness, and his defeat was especially desir-:d by those whose scoundrelism he exposeduring that famous investigation. It

sant to know that his constituents ha\appreciated his labors, and return him by

ajority of 2,50©—a majority far aboiilything ever before given to any candidate

:,800. We congratulate Mr. Tobey uponhe very nattering and highly gratifyinglorsemcnt. He will have an opportunduring the next session, to complete thework he began so auspiciously last

Dispatches to a Distinguished In-dividual in Plat tsburgb.

DANKEMOEA, NOV. 5, midnight.The game is up. If you know of an'

little speculation on foot, please commu-:cate.

KEKSEVXLLE, NOV. 6, 8i A. M.Beat and done for. Couldn't get threi

votes in Ausable No. 1, with all thijy you gave me. Paid $50 in Chester

field No. 1. The fact is, we "don't knot,vnough." Don't know what we are comng to." That is -what father says.

SCHUYLIER FALLS, NOV. 6, 12 M.I am perfectly wild and mad with dis

ippointment. But one thing is certain—I have not done a mean thing since thepolls closed.

CLINTOXVTLLE, NOV. 7, 2 P. M.mderstand you charge me with

pocketing some of your funds. Don'tyou know my character and reputationare proof against such a suspicion ?

AUSABLE FORKS, NOV. 5, 8 P. M.Looks well here. With the help of

McGoven and other Liberals we onlylose one from last year in Jay " " '+v-l RPnrtli- 1-it«*-YY j£ n v n i . o n r u n iC

I don't n; wgeo ;r thereI did.

MOOERS, Nov. 6, 8:10| I have spoiled my pantaloons i.i service, and as you can't get me tl! of collector as you promised, I am ready; to bid adieu to earthly things.; ^ CADYVILLE, NOV. 0, 10 A. M.! Going grand here. Several womi

' t o live with their husband:ich vagabonds, and sell outi

1st district—William Herring, Rep.2d district—Mr. Wight, Bepubliean.3d district—James W. Hasted,* Rep.

John N. Davidson,* Rep.

Morris B. Flinn, Rep.92Republic

DemocratsIndependent

* Members of the last Assembly.

BLACK BROOK, NOV. 7, 2 P :I have been sick for two days. I ]

| recovered enough to say that #40,000• wouldn't clsct von s.ff&ii}.

I The Proceedings.| The account of the organization of thei Board of Supervisors and County Can-' vassers on Monday and Tuesday last willj be found in our columns, together withj list of committees, <fcc. The official can-! vass will be published next week in full.

; will be observed that the Board willst again on the 2d day of December,

I when all accounts must be presented.| We take pleasure in assuring our road-i ers that the proceedings of the Boardj will this year be furnished to the pressI and published promptly, without the da-| lay of a single week after the meeting ofj the Board.

rincipal's: Boston Fos^O 5

States Sub-Trea-Rury, Catl e 1 1Boston Transcriptestabl si Mbuilding. Boston, Hartf 1 1 1depot, New England Tvi IBoston and Sandwich (1 ( n rMount Washington Glass TVo "Ni

,: al Bank of North Ai i a 1\ ti Revere Bank, Continent 11 I I! grant Savings Bank, F een a NutBank, New England I n t ( rMount Vernou National 75a 1 S[Villa A- Co.'s Banking H i IrEpiscopal church, Pnrel t t (' 'inrch, and Potter' St t rr t

i was very badly d nnpe 1 1 Ir will not be issued f r s r 1building is a new on It

ck. Tbe loss will fall heaviest onston companies the greater part ofich confine their business entirely tot section. Tbe leading companiesy be expected to stand, with few if

Corretpon*

riattsbnrgh W M . R E E D .Sarauar J. H. SIONOR.Schuyler Falls CHATOCET TURNER.

The Clerk called ihe Board to order and an-notmcfjd the first business in order to be theelection of a Temporary Chairman. Mr. Whitemoved the election of Mr. North as'TemporaryGtioirroEin. ifotton DUt HDtl unanimoiislv adont-

Mr R ed vc 1 I at an n orn a i t be

I Jg"Advertisements. 1Xew A&vertlsemeuls._ _ _ _ _ _ _

Tlio most t'©rrit)l8 confifi rfttK_. story of Now England broke ohalf-past seven o'clock Saturday

immense granite buildingof Summer and Kingston streets,

Boston. There was scarcely a breath ofrind stirring at the time, and the firemenvere promptly on hand, but tho flamesaountcd through the elevator to theklansard roof with the speed of light-_inj£ dnd c&fcctiiD in tli6 lnnnmrnftn 1 f\oofs of the adjoining buildings, it wasoon beyond the control of human effort.The buildings in the vicinity were all ofrranite, four stories in height, and each

namental tinder-box roof, but notwithitanding the substantial nature of thoiiconstruction, owing to the fact that thiilames worked downward .from the roofs,and warmed the walls with their intense

it, they crumbled as if they were scny card houses. A strong liurricam

literal sheet of 'fiery coals. The scentne one of terrific grandeur, and tuts spread with appalling rapidity.ad on they raged, taking in theijitating course the most solidly built

portion of the business section of thocity, and destroying propertyestimated at from one to two

lillions of dollars, until the afternoonf Sunday, when the progress of there was finally arrested by blowing up

_jtire blocks of granite buildings onDevonshire, Federal, and other Btreets.Among the prominent buildings destroy-ed were the Post Office and Sub-Treasnry,several banks, five printing offices, in-cluding the splendid establishment ofth© Boston TVanscript, the fine buildingof the Boston Pilot, two churches, and alarge number of extensive businesshouses. Subjoined will be found sue"details of the calamity as we have i<

1 by telegraph and mail :

BOSTON, NOV. 9, 10:40 P. M.fire was got well under control

little after midday, and has not extendedfollowing are the general

boundaries of the conflagratu ""whole length and broadth andSummer street across Federal and nearlylown to Drake's wharf, and in nearlylirect line to Fort Hill; all along Harrilton street and the battery, and froiMarch to Kilby street, as far as Syndall

id Central streets, and from Milk toimmer on Washington street. With:

these boundaries, an area of nearly3eventy acres, every building is con-sumed. Chicago proffers by telegraphsympathy and aid. Fire engines byspecial train from New York arrived thismorning. The loss is now estimated be-tween $80,000,000 and 890,000,000, andthe insurance from $10,000,000 to 812,-000,000. A good many personsjured and several killed.

BOSTON, NOV. 11, 6 A. M.—Thi.ider-control, being kept in the blockstween Summer and Avon streets. Areman has just fallen off the top of a

building on Summer street. Gas wasshut off from a portion of the city only.Perfect order was maintained in thestreets. There were three explosions of;as at half-past three o'clock. Peoplejegin to be relieved from the terribleexcitement of tb© uncertainty regarding,he spread of then;

NEW YOBK, FBoston says thi _companies had total risks in Boston of$57,789,553; companies in other States,$85,414,817, and foreign companies, $26,-228,302. This is, of course, not the

obtairit pre

ay ofn approximation thereof

11.—Specials givedetails of some of the scenes at the fire

Boston. One of them reports thatere were a good many private housesKingBton street which were destroyed,

i Lincoln, Essex, South and Federalreets were many small buildings, oc-ipied by small families, and which are;stroyed, leaving hundreds of familiesjstitute. On Purchase street, the side-ilks were blocked up by the worldly

goods of many poor people, who hadived but little of their property, overhich they were standing guard. Here,

cally about, vainly endeavoring to rindthe means of conveying their effects to aplace of safety. In Broad street, thelarge firms had out their teams, andmany of them carried away heavy loads.

hand carts and wheelbarrows.' All theseresources, however, were inadequate tomeet the demand. The doors andwindows of endangered stores werebroken open, and valuable books andpapers were taken away by the ownersSafes, in many cases, were taken out

id carted off1. The crowd in generalade way for persons engaged in re-

moving property, and cheerfully rendered

When buildings were threatened, theowners in most cases seemed undeter-mined what course to pursue. InWashington street, men with ledgers andother account books rushed into theBtores asking for leave to deposit theonly records of immense business trans-actions for safe keeping. la every di-rection carriages were flying with booksand papers which the owners were anxiousto convey as far from danger as possible.In the yard of the English High School~vere stacked boxes and packages ofMerchandize ; at the lower part of Essex

jhildren bearing trunks, furniture andclothing, -while a large number of wagonspassed up the street with loads of house-hold goods, the property of those whohad been burned out at Kingston andthe adjoining streets. When the flamesapproached "Washington street, there

is a general demand for all sorts ofjhicles to carry property to a place of

safety. Many loads were piled into:ars, which were pulled out of

ow the rapidity with which theadvanced to state that ere the fire

had been in progress two hours the pro-prietors of the Transcript, Journal, Post.nd Globe had began to make prepar-

large portiomd other office

\ 1il and Tra\ 1 r ft h

threatened, and the pi pr t rs m 1iheir property I it tl o l othus caused will n t pre cnt t

papers from appearing to morrow N . t- single hotel was destroyed, althought was at one time feared that Young's,'arker's, tho Tremont and the UnitedStates, and tho surrounding and thointervening, smaller ones would go. The

mmod or damaged. Wright & Potter'sState printing establishment was tholargest of tho kind in New England.

The Post Office and the Sub-Treasurywere in the same building, it being thowell known edifice on State street, former-ly celebrated as Merchants' Exchange.It was a spacious structure and besidestho accommodations afforded the Govern-ment there was a largo portion of it oc-cupied as lawyers' offices. Probably theedifice was worth $200,000. The BostonPilot office and Emigrant Savings Bankoccupied tho magnificent structure onFranklin street, owned by P. Donohno.Tho Transcript building on Washington- l-~- l -as, without exception, tho finest

ewspapor establishment in thecountry east of New York city. It hadbeen built within a year and had onlybeen occupied n few montlis. llie lossto Dutton & Son cannot be less than aquarter of a million. Tho new office ofthe Boston Post, corner of Devonshireand Water streets, although not de-stroyed, is greatly damaged.

40 persons havew known to be

.th th.called and the excitement is over it islikely that this number will be increas-ed four-fold. ^ In fact, it is doubtful if it

ficed. There were two buried by thefalling of the walls of Hixon's furni-ture establishment oi •••• ' • •Street; four are burned ....and Leather bank on Congress Street,

• the ruins of the Pilot ~

Probably not lesbeen killed, and c

3ided i

thre I Chenc Eichardson <fc Co.'silothing store on Kingston street, threelaborers in the Franklin Square ru:Of the firemen killed by falling WD

orje from Wakefield" ' one from Wcester. A Charlestown fireman fell fia ladder and died soon after he was cveyed home. Albert Abbott, anotCharlestown firemen, also fell from a lad-der and received injuries which pnfatal. A great many others, citizeiwell as firemen, received injuries i

meeting of citizens in the hi. jird of trade, this afternoon,

sided over by Mayor Medell, sspeeches of sympathy for the sufferejthe Boston fire were made, and $100,000donated for their relief. Rev. RobertCollyer, N. K. Fairbank and H. V.Johnson, were appointed a committee to

to Boston, andthrills irt this

E QUEEN OIning.

Mayor Gaston, of Boston, telegraphsMayor Medell that the relief committeewill gratefully accept pecuniary assistnee. The Chicago council, this evenQg, requested the relief and aid sociey to remit immediately to Boston, $100,00, of tho fund remaining from th,harity of the world.

THE LATEST.The loss is estimated at from $75,000,

000 to $100,000,000. The losses by innee companies are about as follows

New York Companies $8,000,000Foreign Compauies 6,000,000Connecticut Companies 3,000,000Pennsylvania Companies . . . . 2,500,000Massachusetts Companies. . . 16,000,000Companies in other States... 4,500,000

TotalOnly two New York Ins

panies have failed, the Inteth H b l d t Th h l

$40,000,000Com-

tional andlthe Humboldt. The whole capital of the

Humboldt will be required to pay losses.Besides theP-ilot and Transcript offices

twenty-five weekly and monthly publica-tions in Boston, were burned out, amongthem the Reflector, Flag of our Union,Waverly Magazine, Journal of Chemist-ry, Boston Courier aud Bailouts Maga-zine. Twenty-one bank buildings werejurned, and the whole number of firmsmd business houses burned out is 930.The number of dwelling and lod/houses, sixty. It is believed herethe amount of insurance in the Londoncompanies upon property in the burntdistrict of Boston is $2,500,000. Acornmission is to be sent to Boston by th.London companies to make an investiga

an into the facts in relation to the origiiid progress of the conflagration asatter of general importance to insuiice interests.The following Massachusetts com-

^ mies are reported suspended : "Bos-ton," "Boylaton," of Boston ; "City," ofBoston; "National," "Neptune," "Pres-cott," of Boston; "Shoe and LeatherDealers," of-Boston ; "Suffolk," of Boa-ton; "Equitable," of Provincetown;'Exchange," of Boston; "Faneuil Hall,">f Boston; "First National," of W(oston;

"Glou"Law

n for the rb

g e prepval of material. Eve

t dihing portable ^ ...ower floor, ready to be carried away in

Washington to Devonshire streets, almostill the prominent firms have beenturned out or destroyed by explosions.The following are the banks destroyed :National Bankof North America, Nation-il River Bank, Continental Bank, Emi-

grant Savings Bank. It is useless atmt to attempt to estimate the loss.y reputed to be rich must be re-

duced to poverty. Boston will rely, andot in vain, on a helping hand from her

BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 11.—Chief Engi-j_eer Damrell, at a meeting of the city !

officials yesterday, stated that the causeof the conllagratiqii was the fact that the

uildings were very high and the fire wasirried by the Mansard roofs from one

; ence,ihants," of Boston.

aonal, of Worces, "Howard," of Bos-

nce," of Boston; "Mer-t

The Insurance Companies.NEW YOKE, NOV. 1

The Spectator (insurance newspaper),i summing up losses by the fire i

Boston, gives the following facts TFiremen's Fund C f S

ives the folls Fund Comp

$75000 Algof San Fra

emens Fund Comp;o, lose $75,000 ; Alp, of New

$43,500; The Fairfield County0 Th E h $ 1 0 C i t i

nf New Yorkfild C t$ , 0 0 ; The Fairfield County

$50,000; The Exchange, $10,000; Citi-is, $200,000 ; the Star insurance corn-

pauy will not exhaust its surplus ; theArctic loses $75,000; the Phamix, ofBrooklyn, $450,000 ; Manhattan, of NewYork, $30,000; Resolute, $14,000 ; NorthBritish and Mercantile, nearly a yearago had nearly six millions risk in Bos-

The Commercial, of this city, will:haust its surplus. The Germania,

Hanover, and Republic companies willcontinue their business. The HowardCompany has no losses. The Spectatorsays the disaster to insurance companiesdoes not warrant any apprehension usto its consequences. The majority ofthe risks are believed to be in local com-panies, and the aggregate is distnbuijid

The majority of New York and othercompanies outside of Boston, will withstand the shock. Including the com-panies of other States doing business m 'Boston and those of that city, there aie,says tho Spectator, 192 companies allected by the fixe, their combined assetb 'amounting to $157,220,150. The bpec-!tator estimates that the insurance lossby the Boston fire will amount to 3100,-000,000. The district burned is much!,smaller than that destroyed at Chicago, | Dunu'i-i i

lit Decision in tlic C<ol Appeals.

ibrated case of tho Delam Canal Company againstma Coal Company was finallyI the Court of Appeals " '

rning. Tho caae has been penthe last fifteen years. The testimonyi taken before a Referee, and extendedr fifteen thousand folios, filling eightten large printed volumes. The casej heard at the City of New York be-3 the Hon. Henry Hogeboom, s\?ree, and the following members

the Bar participated in the argument 1fore the Referee, viz ; On the partThe Coal Company Messrs. Southmayd,Ewen, Woodruff, Tilden, Tremain am"Collyer. The Referee decided tbe cas,' " ror of the plaintiff, The Canal Com

awarding one-fourth only of thimt claimed, and ordering that eacl

party should pay its own costs. Thiamount of tlio recovery for coal alreadytransported equalled about three fourthsof a million of dollars, but in addition tothat it fixed a rate of additional or supplemental tolls for all coal thereafter tobe transported over the canal by the difendant, under a perpetual contract f(the use of one-half of its capacity.

Both parties appealed from the judj,ment of the Referee to the SupremeCourt, -which tribunal affirmed the judg-ment on both appeals by a divided cour-Messrs. Hogeboom and Ingalls for afflimance, and Judge Peckham for reversal.

In June last both parties having ap-pealed to the court of appeals, the casewas argued in that court.

This morning the court handed down

on the appeal taken by the defei—ant, and affirming the appeal taken bythe plaintiff. The decision of the courtis understood to be in favor of the de-fendant, the Canal Company, on allpoints, holding that the plaintiff has noright to recover, and sustaining fulljthe dissenting opinion of Judge Peok-

The litigation has been the most s<and expensive of any kind known ihistory of the State. The aigumenfore the Referee, upon the printed evi-dence already taken by another Referee,occupied seventy days. The disburse-ment amounts to several thousand dollars.The case was colossal in all respects. Itis understood that the judges were unan-

The counsel who argued the appealsin th<Court of Appeals, were for the Coal Corpany, Messrs. Southmayd and Tremai:For the Canal Company, Messrs. NaslParker and Reynolds.— Albany JournaNov. 12.

President ftrant's Views of HisRe-election—He Uegards it a sthe Nution's Approval of HisAdministration.

NEW YOKE, NOV. 6A Washington special reports the foil,

ing as President Grant's views on hiselection: His first election he consers as an honor paid for bis military £„vices. His second the nation's approvalof his political administration, and apopular vindication of his personal char-

Long before the Philadelphiaintion he foresaw his success. The

nomination by Coalitionists gratifiedhim inasmuch as it narrowed the contestto two candidates, besides the character>f opposition gave a complete assuranceif the result. He was surprised at thfaffright received by some of the Repub-

licans at the Baltimore nomination and•urged by political giantschanges in his Cabinet.

Many of his friends had wondered at hisindifference but one helping couse ojthat inderence which was known to but

• was his knowledge of the '.fact thiing the campaign the Republican NJml Committee had a picket in evei,,;eley Camp of any consequence fromend of the country to the other, and

day by day every phase of ihe" " 'ell asknew day by da

coalition situationlanagers themselvtthe coali-

The Reward of Perfidy.The recent election is remarkabl(

he number of "dead ducks" it hasif the "Liberal" breed. In the generallisaater which has overwhelmed the co-.lition some of the Democratic candi-

dates have escaped, but not one of the"Liberal Republicans" that we reoall-—certainly not one of the prominent cTo receive a ' 'Liberal Republican" nom-ination has been fatal, and both condi-dates and leaders have been crushed bythe greatest movement of the people.New York rebukes Senator Fenton, whilethe defeat of Depew, Littlejohn, Alvord,Milo, Goodrich, Niles and the rest iithe reward of their desertion of the party which had honored them. Massachusetts scourges Sumner^ and Banks

swamped by the wave which he meand undertook to ride to suo

istin Blair is beaten by forty thousandMichigan. In Indiana Julian is sub-srged! The election of a strong Re-

publican Legislature in Hlinoia ensuresthe retirement of Lyman Trumbull toprivate life, and even Missouri repudiatesGratz Brown and Carl Schurz. Altogeth-er it is the most signal and generalhastisement of political infidelity whic'-listory records.—Albany Journal.

The Waterford B a n k RobberyProperty Recovered.

ALBANY, NOV. 13.—A number of art©s comprisiQ*7Y&IUHIJI© pupsrs wutclisirrings, two notes, purses, pocket-books!

gold seals, etc., stolen from the privateaxes in the Waterford bank vault, a!W weeks ago, were found in this cityssterdar.Cornelius Van Hovenburg, cashier

the Waterford bank, reached this cityhe afternoon and identified all the pa-pers found in the streets here, and alsoibout four thousand dollars worth of)roperty found under the stoop of tin•esidence of Mrs. Salisbury, on Lodge.treet, in the morning. The prop. '~:onsists of two drafts for twenty-se

dollars, gold and silver watohes, pui

Proceedings ol the Board of Spei-visors for 1872.

Board of SupenHorb of Clinton Cou

BROOKS'

CELEBRATED AXES

THE WOST RELIABLE AXE MADE!

J« THE FOLLOUISG STILES: Ii

HERRING'S SAFESOne Hundred aad Fifty-oHe Firm,bare testified to tbe preservation oftheir Books Papers an* Valuablesin the terrible

CHICAGO FIRE.

Haiipro

S I as

Herring's Patent Champion

"Forest King," Fire & Burglar Proof Safes."Green Mountain Star,"

"Red Rover,""Yermonter."

B 1 (,1.

a f f 1

y,,VrI HATEI \ \A H

WARD \ UH. CARTER.M. G. MACCCHA'a W. V,DASIEI. KEon of J. B.

it the Superhorized to3 thousand

ho a \f KCCPC He

tt n I f

)

OLD f H " W U *MS T 0 H L k

ESTON, f the Peace.

White, ncconded by

visor of the town of

two hundred and

Jbauncey TnrHesolved, Tl

($5,239.13) fl-

On'motion of Mr. Reed, adjourned till Tuely. Nov. 12th, at 9 oclock A. M.

TUESDAY, NOV. 12th, 1872.Board met pursuant to adjournment. Boll

~illed. Members preient, Messrs. North, Rea,Reed, White, Turner, Poupor and Hau "

Mr. White moved that this Board ai

sora as laid down in Hull's treatise, .iliows : Instead of the committees nlie 3, that there be appointed comra

the following subjects:

3] Justices' Accounts.4. Constables' Accounts.,r). County House and Superintend

C. Sheriff's Accoun7. County Clerk's ;.o r...._.yTreasnre

-mnte.8. County Treasurer's Ai9. U. S. Deposit Fund.

10. Public Buildinga.

12 fape'rvfsor^Accouuts13. Fines and Excise Money.14. Division of Towns.Tho Chair announced the following Standii

On Equalization—Messrs. White, Turner, SUson, Reed, Rea, Palmer and Haujrhran.

On Miscellaneous Accounts—Messrs. TurnfWells and White. •

On Juetices' Account—Messrs. Signor, Pou

On donsiabks7 Accounts—Messrs. Knar.Bromley aud Stetson.

On County House and Superintendents Accounts—Messrs. Wella, Haughran and Rea.

On Sheriffs Accounts—Messrs. Reed, Haugh-and RCL.

On County Clerk's Ac'onpor and Knapp.

On County Treasu;itetson Adgate and Turner.

On U. S. Deposit .Fund-Messi

3—Messrs. Palmei

Accounts— Me!

Adgate, B

On Footing Rolls—Messrs. Rea, StetsonWells.

On Supervisors' Accounts—-Messrs. BrortPoupor and Knapp.

On Fines and Excise Money—Messrs. Pou]Reed and Palmer.

On IHvision of Towns—Messrs. North, Tumeand Bromley.

Mr. Reed moved that no 1or audited by this Board, n „ ._second day of the next Bession of this Board,and that the Clerk cause a notice to " ' ~to be published in the county papei

called, members present—Messrs. Palmer,gate, Rea, Wells. North, Poupor, BroiHaughran, Knapp; White, Reed, SignorTurner.

Mr. Reed moved that this Board do no* _journ to the 2d day of December next at2o'clocP . M . Adopted.

AdvertisementsA HAND80ME FAHGY CHAMBER SET.

Jo.bVoe Oak °SU "eVknoSlTa^VhJ °"A

ow L o s T 1Lost, from the premliefl of S LaForce, Plattibnnrtu

Monday nlaht, tfoo. 11, a RED OOW, with a part ofone horn broken off. Any per»on returning tbe samee oor Infopaid fo

tfoo. 11, a RED OOW, with a parn off. Any person returning the lar. LaForce of her whereabouts willbl n e ""

STEAM ENGINES.cularSaw !iill»,Hcrei

Bond for Circular.UTICA S

I 6 I N B F O R S A L E .

~ A. 8IS-HORSB POWER PORTABLEtUNr

B POWERecently usedtions on the R

I ffd f

E Ewood IMoooifixture*

Apply to the Bubeoriberat We»t Oh««r.Mrs. L. B. WHBS]

West Ch&zy, Nov. 12,1872.

JIIPERVISOHS' NOTICE.

Notice li hereby jlven to all perion* having olalm3 bo presented to the Board of Supervisor* of ClUin county, that they most be preaented to the oicralgned, Clerk of ihe Board, on or before tho Say of December next, a* no account* will be receli

Bv order of tbe Board,THOMAS FASSETT, Clerk.Pittsburgh,

C O P A R T N E R S H I P NOTICK.

The nnaertisrned having tbU d«y formed them-•elv«a into a copartnership for the manufacture ofSaga, Doors, Blinds, Carpenter and Joiner Work,wish to state, that they are read; to receive ordartfor work of all kinds, which by t]ie aid of the bestwood working maohlnery la Northern New York,they can till promptly and at reasonable rates. Dontracts for Build tag and Bepalrtng taken, and per*(ormed satisfactorily. Lumber kiln dried by •

Factory in rear of O. H. Foote & Co.'fl, eai

"ptaHsbarga, May 11,1872.

BEFORE YOU PAINTSEND TO THE

FOR SAMPLE CARDS.

to Lead, Zinc and Liu-

HJ

Point la mado of theto palntera, viz: Whit.1, chemically combine

[)!led with leee labor.

It t» tbe best paint for Iron buildings.It la equal to any for covering brick.11 is a perfect wood preservative.

It la durable, retidnkigltB enamel and freshness.B~Sold by tho Gallon only, in Cans or Barrel*.

Office, 43 Chambers Street, N.Y.,Works, Ft, 52d St., N. R.

New York Enamel Paint Co.j

JAMES H, DAVIDSON, Sec.

SOWLES A EDWARDS, Agents,

PHTTSBIRGU, N. Y.

AH the above Brands for Sale by

SOWLES & EDWARDS,55 Margaret Street, Pittsburgh.

THE LIGHTNING SAWT

Cross Cuts- A S D -

Wood Saws.AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

- A T -

SOWLES & EDWARDS'.'latuijnrgh, Nov. 14th, 1872. 0O8w

SEWING MACHINES.

piK GLOBI OFJTHE AGE I

WONDERFUL INVENTION!THE BEST

SEWING MACHINEUS THB WORLD la THB

IMPROVED

" H O ¥ E , "Most simple ID its contraction.

Ad"aYtab!e0Fn™nt» bearings.It exceli ID beanty and oleijaoce of finish.It has Improvements which nooe others possessIts wonderful Bemmerwith which you can he_

^hundred yard* without placing yonr hand apon

Improvement* oo the table—an addition of fooi

[rXsrDoanitfIXufon HeidY' / o r o t r l f l l n * e «" e M e

One of the celebrated Royal Charts ijWen wltleach Machine, for ailing Lidle«' Dresses and Chi)

AS ASSORTMENT OF

Second-Hand Machines,In Good Working Order. Cheap.

NEEDLES, SILK, THREAD, OIL and TVSD

Office No. 3 OlintonSt., Platfsbttrgli,L I V E AOEJtTS W A N T E D .

er attended the PiirU KXIXMltion.Does not claim to be tbe «oldW> Maohtoe in the

nmrkot, nor bases its claims upon tha I»rgast number-I'A, bat takes ibe field on merit alone.

Increase of sates 600 per oeot. within the last year.BUB-AGKHTS:

BUSS P . S. L E W I S , K«aMvi l l« , » . T .MISS M. W E L D O N , Pl . t tr tmrgfe , IS. X

M. HICKOK, Agent.39tsreow Clinton and Bases Counties,

PERU, N. T.Dealer In Sewing Machine Attachments, Oil, *e

AGENTS ! A RARE CHANCE.We will pay all AgenU »40 per week in cash, whill engage with ns AI ONOS. Everything furnisheid expenses paid. Address908w4 A. OOULTKB <t CO , Ohiriotte, Mloh

h a r m i n g . "and gala they choose, in-

tly. This simple mental acquirement all oan

iage guide, Egyptian OraolfC Dreams, Hint* toes; 4c AjaaSer exeltln* book IMAO sold

marriage guide, EgypLadies; 4c. AjaaSerAddress T. -WILLIA

ptian OraolfC Dreams, Hint* tor, exeltln* book. IMAO sold.M & CO., Pubs., Philadelphia,

M8w4

LIVINGSTONE,la one volume, with the History and Kesalta o

STANLEY EXPEDITION.) pages. Only *2.60. J U S T the book tbews want. Aot Q u i c k . There will b e a R u s l i

for It. Address HUBBAKD BROS., Publishers,Philadelphia. 90?-'

Petroleum V. Nasby.It Is illustrated by THOMAS NAST, the greatsft

of American Artuta, and contains an introauatfonby Hon. Dharles Snmner. AtientB wanted for tn'U

AKDBON A (JO., Boston, MOM., and St. Louis,

{$75 to $250 per month S l d *{ male, to introduce the GENUINE IMPROVEDJ COMMON 8KN8E FAMILY 8BWINQ MA-f CHIfTE. Tills machine will stitch, hem, fell,I tack, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider is a

- ~ - '-' -Z.tUw?l'll'111 sew a strong-

emoretours. It

uiral?rmoake, the "Bias

weg cannot b» pulled apart without tearing Hg pay agent* from fllto »460per rnontlTand

tgamount can be made. Addreu SBCOMB A CO.,^ Boston, Mass., Pittsburgh, Pa, Chicago, 111., org ] St. Una* Mo. 808w4

3o,ooo FRANCS

IIERRI\(,\S NEW PATENT

Champion Bankers ' Safes!Patent high and low ateel-wielded, combined with

Patent Frankllnlte. Proof against tbe blow-pipe,>s well as the drill. Wiih Patent Hlneed Tongue«nd GrooTed Door and Patent Rubber-PackedFlange. Proof against wedges, nltro.gly«erlne and

HERRINGS & FARREL,251 & 252 Broadway, cor. Murray St, N. T.

807 Obe.tnat Ht., Philadelphia, Pa. •

Herring's Patent ChampionDWELLING-HOUSE SAFES

lo idle . ' J e w e l . , Silver*Laces, aud Vului

Finished In Papier Moche.tind .

Boom and Chamber.

LINES OF TRAVEL

LAKE CUA

FALL AaRA]

WFreights tateiViet,the Office

ii Bridge Street, Plattsb

board oj, At

L?INMAN, Gen. B

l|[IW'l'H|ll|ui VT. CEN

F A T T ^ R A N G B M K N

a. "57, E K a S J b <TM 'a: nT,

rifta'^nTflr^e8,'

_., St.for TroFalls wti

al ..ns for Boston, Wo

ampsic Railroad, attr»lns on Panompsle Ri

TB1U8 LBAVI BOaLlSUTM.Going Easts &6 a. m., 12.40 a. m., 7.S6 p. m.Going South, 8.10 a.m., 10.23 am., 2 00 and 9.10 p. m.

Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 8.00 a. m,Troy at 7.30 a. m., Rutland at 2.10p. m., for Burliaf-ton, at. Albans, i c . Leave Platwburgb S 80 -p. m,MooerB Junction at 7.66 p. m., OgdeDsburg at 12.60 a.

Mail Train for Burlington and St. Albans leavesBoston »!n. Lowell at 7 00 a. m., via. Lawrence andFitchbnrgat 7.80 a. m., Springfield at 8.00 a. m.,New London at 3.00 a. m.. South Vernon at 16.00a. m.. Bellows Falls 11.45 a. m.. White River June-ion 2 65 p. m. Bxpress leaves New York via Hud-on River R. R. at S 00 a m., Rutland at 6 06 p. m.,rrivtng in Burlington lit T.26 p. m , and SLAJbans

Tran^le^Fe Boston via Fitchburgh at 7.30 a. m.," SprfngBeM at 8.00 a. m., connecting at 'White

m York Tta. Hna«o._ J, St. Albftua, 4c . 1Mooera Juuctlon 8.20 a. m., uat 12.60 p. m., conneeUngwlthand Steamers for the West.

SleepiUKUarmre attached to the nightKiprossTrainirn-Miing between St. Albans andBottoi^and"t. Albansand Bprin«deld,ana St. Alban> aad Troy.

Drawing Boom Oam on day Bxpreei Trains be-iween Monueal aud Boston.

Tralni leave Mooera Jut; otioa at 10.25 a. m., and' • • ' Plattabuiuh at 12.00 m. and

'. HAIL—Leave Au*able River at 9:00 a. m., and 6.6ap. m., arriving at Fiatubofgh at 11.00 a. at. and 6 00

Through Ticketaftlie at the principal

St. Albans, Sept. 33,

CARRIAGES.

f~1AI£lt IAGES: CABBtAOES!

Lynde, Isham & Co.,K N W INK NOW IN THJE1K E J

A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF

CARRIAGE, PHA£T01\St

Top Buggies,SEA-SIDE AND ROAD WAGONS.

and, Kle^aaoe

wg-—-*f** r«uret of BcrofuJa. Bfeio Diseases and fiu-1§mm mora.as that of the GKKAT SB.O8O-r ^ ^ ! n r W I - T ; B 8 ( / r f ) R K M K D Y , - T B « RIAL

" -tnecoreofdisea.-8 and Bladder, itKidneys and Bladder

y and price; and is aniho»e suffering from O

IB bevond money and prl .gel of mercy to iho»e suffering from Cos-'veneu, Female Weakness, Rhenmatismr any nerve disease. For Bllltousneas,[eadacho, Dyspepsia and Debility, ittands pre eminently at the_he*d_ of j»ll

lly' cures Ihe dtseas<

("""iw'it'o'nce ^ j r ' i a ^ v e r w t•OTTER & CO'. Syracuse, S. Y.,

Cheap Farms ! Free Homes !ACIFIC RAILACIFIC RAIL-b bt F i

„. «ratn Growing aud Stook Baising unsurpassedy any In tbe United States.CHSJFSH IS PBJOI, more favorable terms given,• -o convenient to markot than can be found

Lumoer, Farm, Express & BaggageWagons,

ON H A N D A M I M A D E TO O K D E R .

Eastern Made Carriages or Wagens,

Jan obtiio ibem of or through us promptly, and at

?ork can be obtained elsewhere.LNYDS, IBIIAM A CO.

Pittsburgh, May 3,1872, 6808r

tOfi.-ID 1871. Offers

of 14 years successful operation for Ihe prac-lucnlion of young men. Sessions are held dayening, and Individual instruction la given each

Actua l SettTbe best location for "Colonies-Soldiers

••• .eslead of 1 6 0 Acres.IT the ntw Desoriptive Pamphlet, w

maps, published in Bnglish, OerinaQ, tiwejlDanish, mailed free everywhere.

idvanlftgea for study and bus

be obtained by addressing JN< a OAKNKLL,

« ACCOUNTS.

plattsburgb, lo :r any of them

b fE D | | bers of. thaBoard.of Town Auditors, on or before tbeM and 1 8 t n any o f November Inst., at which time tho Board

S^s'at' a n d """ ul1 a c o o u r n » D 0 t presented on or before liiat