tsar. rssrsn NEW ADVERTIsem*nTS. Oak Hall, Bosto SUMMER SUITS From pure IndlKo flannels, are oBered in and Departments at lower prices than ei'er before named. N. Blue Flannel Garments of any kind are sold at Oak Hall except those whose color we can warrant.
C. W. SlMMfll SON, 32 to 44 North Street. HAMMOCKS AM BATHIM SUITS. We are Importers and Manufacturers, and can supply the trade at low rates.
3IEETINO P' ItELIGIOUS ASSOCIATION. The Eleventh Annual MeetlnR of the Free Eellftlons Asso- is to be held in Boston as follows: TllVBr'IiAY. May at P. session In lion Hall, for the election of otllcers, of reports. and conMderailon of the practical work ot the Association.
Miss Anna (1. Garltn of Providence will aive a special address on Practical Work of Free and other tneakinc is expected. FKIDAT. May 31, at in.sn A. M.
and 3 P. In Beethoven Hall, for essays and addresses. Morning subject; heliglon oi Humanity, and How It May Ite B. Wakeinan, of the Society of Hunianlty. New lork.
Afternoon subject: Religion of Superimt- nraiism, and How It is Being Essayist, Mr WllUaiii 11 Spencer of Haverhill, Mass. Among the siteakers expected are O. B. Frothlnghara, President of the tlon: Dr M. ElUnger, editor of toe Jewish Mrs Oases Smith ant Nev- munn of New York, and Hev.
S. R. Calthrop of Syracuse. Mr- Smith will give a jHiem at the Friday morning ses.slon on (Juestl Hon Geo. tv Curtis, who is cue ot the Vice-Presidents of the Association, allow us to hope for his presence and speech at one of Hie st (.11 Friday e'eulug there will be a Social SnbscrtpHon Festival lor mocrs and friends of the Association, at llorticul- tniai Hail, beginning at 7 3d.
4t W.M. J. POTfER, Secretary. LEHECH COAL. for Foundry I'se.
SIZIO. for Fiirnnce Fse. Di livered in lots to suit for cash. JOSKPII F. niyii eoi'fiiii 'AiV'I Book keeper, i iress, in owIiilng of aiiplicJUt, stating salary expected, P.
1 Box rURNITURE STORAGE A SPECIALTY. A FEW SAIAI.L ROOMS AND SUP.S LF.FT.-Prl es low. Appl) soon. SiiBatterymarih street. Boston, nijirt 'luF SI MMKR HOARD.
SUMMER BOARDERS. RAND I.O(.'.ATION—New- house, pleasant rooms. A No. II 1 table; 24 Iks out: convenieoi to dep iC ll.ir.ses boarded teanis to let. Address EL.M BROOK F.VH.M, Mass.
TufliSiw my2j A TTKAF'MIiK SI.YIMKK BOAKO AT NOR1H a delightful locatloi, coii- vii.ienl to Warble Stall on Eastern R. Pure, cool air. auliful scenery, drives and rambles; large rooms, natri roi m. etc. Terms reasonable.
Address HEWETf, Box Jtfi, Aoiih Aiido'er. alas-. niySs BB.ABB.-A few persons wishing i board on a tarni can find good accommodations, on reasonatde lerius. by addressing J. A AK.N Box Reading.
Mass. in a be.antiful couiitrv lioiue for an invalid, or one or more child. en, ill; iiotru'ctioii if Imcatlon most healthy. Best city refeteme. Address MRS GORDON.
6 Thornton street, Boston llh hlat (lie 6 SUMMER BOARDERS WANTED, At Spray, Alass. Four or tive jiersons (a lamiiy preferred) can ob! tain tood boaro during the season, airy rooms and good e. or particulars please address G. E. (ju an Spray.
Winthrop. ni2i SI ItllWFU H. High prouTid, pure air, beautiful shaiiy drives; milk, Icre III ami vcgelable.s on the place. Prices reasonable. Address CO.
HOME, care of this office, until June 1 st aftirwards Franconia. uiii FOl lATltA' AT IVKWTOA'AT Two gen! If men or a gentleman and wife can he furrishf'd with board at New tonvill? for the su inner, by addressing at once, Box a 17, Newtonville, iss. 111J25 tf A1A-1 AI It I It N. ii. lica-ant iliivcs, -plendid opportunitie- for fish, ing and hniiliiif, pieuty of nillk, fruit and vegetaliles, ftrst- cinss society and ever'thing neat, convenient and satisfactory.
ieiIlls reasoi aille and corresiiondenLe solicited. City references. D. P. SE.tCK, Propi ieior.
BOARD IN MALDEN, the I ostoii i Maine R. from the depot, at WusC.J. TONE'S, permanent or for Mim- iiitr; lllton street. ft' few lice suites of rooms at very low prices f( the smi mer, ith g.iod 1 oard, at the Jtnv State House. Ilnnorer Boston.
2 I 2Ct P. A. AT TiinUilrrill ATAI.VS, BOARD a farm-house or nr 1 lamiiy, within easy walking ill.stance of any snn.n er Hotel, for three adults, from June l.I to iei't. 1. Terms ust be reasonable.
Address with partku- laiB, l.EATHER, Bex 2701, Boston Post Office. niy 22 MAINE, SFWMFH At an old-fashioned farm-house, where the comforts of a Ciirlstian and temperate home would be apprecl- hV d. ins leasf.iiabJc. Address FARMER, care Box 251. Bosloii P.
O. my22 TWO GENTLEMEN, 'W'llO 111 occupy one large room, can And board in a pri- vate family for the summer at reasonable rates. Location very tire, near Charles River, and spien.liJ boating. Ten miles from Boston: trams every hour. Apply at once, with reieriDcrs.
P. O. Box Aiihnrndale. tw niy2'2 SUMMER BOARD. Beautiful -Mansion, mlnntcs from Boston, 20 trains dalle, delightful location, Ac.
iUiL First-class every respect. Address S. 97 rooni 3. tf mylti SUMMER DESORTS READERS OF THE BOSTON POST Ten.porarlly absent from the city may have the POST inaili to tlieni for $1.00 per inunth or $2.50 for three months. Tlie address will be changed as often as desired.
nnest nountain scenery, at the base ofM juut jtinirit F.iirview. from which may be seen the whole range of mU'J's F'ranconia and near a beaullfui forest of pine which teltipers the breezes with baiiamic odor, giving hAaltli and sireugth. amage iierfecf. itldings new. Oi hjard reduced.
J. W. MORRISON, Campton Village, N.H. iny23 Head of Plymouth Beach, Mass. This well known house, with its extensive grounds.
In a location unsurpassed in New England, has been entirely renovated, elaborately refurnlshea, fitted yffl'l'" throughout ith gas and and made homelike and comfortable, as well as elegant in every particular. The the Town have carried the famous South Pond weier to the house, so that running water ts at hand on every floor. The hotel will be opened to the public early in June Black IiasK. trout and i eep rea fislitng In abundance. B.xats and iKiaimen alwavs in readiness.
Bow ling, billiards, driving and otheramnsem*nts at all times available. Six trams dally between Boston and Pl.vmonth, including an exprt Ss train. Telegraphic comtiiuni- 811011 at all hours. Excellent iihyslcians, wed supnlied shops, and churches of all denominations witlBn tweiitv minute- reach. JSH Parties from New York bv the Fall River boats cun fake the Old Colon tr.ains to South Braintree, where they Will connect with the Plymouth Express.
aVi Gentlemen or families seeking delightful summer ouarters ill And plans of rooms at the office of -Messrs L. Ncwcon.b A Son. architects. Not .5 Peniherton and may make application on Tuesdays and Fridays, between 11 and 1 to JAMES S. PARKER, Manager, (Formerly of the Astor House, New York.) myl5 eoplm HOUSE, SIVAVIPSCOTT.
This house, under the same management as the past (two seasons, has been much imiiroved, and ill reopen early In June. A few jileas- 1 ant looms not yet engaged for the spasoc. The location Is rharn-ing, a view of the ocean. Boating, flshiiig, athing, and the delightful with its easy access to Boston, render It one of the most attractive seashore retreats on the coast. Every effort will he made to add to the cotiifort and pleasure of the guests.
Ad.Iress D. S. COFFIN, 2 l.oul'burg square, Boston, or ocean House, Swampscott. tiiy2.5 loseStanilishliouse DOWNER LANDING. Special Indurenients offered to Families for the Season of 1S7I.
See time table Boston and Hingham Steamboat Co. U. S. BOWLES mj 1 eop2m CENTRAL HOTEL AND DI.NINii rooms the Hluropean plan. A Teiimerance House.
7 dfc iitreet and 14 Mi aln street, UHaJ'f Frovideiice, It. I. Open all night. BtNjzMiN S. liorKixs.
lleby eabs my 17 eopfim Pigeon Cove FSouse, riGEON COVE, GAPE ANN. OPEJi JFIVE 1. S. ROBINSON ft CO. IIOILMF.
MEDWAY, MA.ss. This house is situated in Meilway Village, near Post (Iffice and church, and 2 minutes from de- 25 miles from Boston; cars leave Albany Division. House nearly new, 8 airy rooms; pleiisant urlves and good Qsbing. A few summer boarders ill he taken at very low prices. Good board and clean ifMinf For terms and particulars address P.
A. ROBERTS, Fropiletor, Medway. TuThS13t my21 OCEAN HOUSE, OKCllft.R]> BEACH, Has been leased by JOHN LIKDSKV, proorietorof llouse fof the last five years. The house has been tho'-oughly retltted and painted tu the Dest manner. ill be open to guests June 15.
myl8 eoplijw BIGGS HOUSE W. Proprletur, ISth and Washington, D. C. ItftTiiThStf HOTEL, 4N FjVIOn 8 TBKET, walk from the Depot, n. i.
Terms, $2 per day. A. ALGER, Proprietor. eoptjylftauleoptdld YoungTHDtel, flaw .1 Itoston. 44 Jill FL.
1 Proprietors LFO. G. HALL R. vS'UIFPLE. jal uF 6 COMECTIONERY.
Reduction fr Prices. Send for PCce List i.ssued 15 Ei-viose tuniefi ny mail, and I will send you by return ex- picss sample ixix, 48 dlifetent kinds candy. J. F. FOLSO.M, otl.ie, sail srooni and factory, 74 IVortli street, corner Blncksione, Boston.
ii Oh my cash system. Explanation see at once the advantage of hiMKs nili Ji 'd I retire from they will iiave to pay tne old high prices. Southern Pine Lumber. APOLLI A AK18 WATKR glass and stone, arranted genntne. for hv FRANCIS G.
DAVl.l topsw 67 Commercial street. BOSTON POST, MOENING, MAY 28, 1878. COLLEGE SUED. Rreoch In the John Tappan Fnnd the for the Actlon-The Present State of the Case. The late John Tappan, who for forty years was of the standing and unfailing of Amherst College in every emergency, oflfered the Trustees in 1664 the sum of to fonnd a of the Pastoral The offer was duly accejiied by the Tustees, who named the new endowment The Samnel Green Professorship of Biblical History and Interpretation of the Pastoral and provided that the incumbent should bo either the pastor or associate pastor of the college church.
His duties were to be like those of an ordinary preach a part of the time, conduct prayer meetings and Bible classes, and to influence the students religiously as he should be able. And if room could be found in the curriculum he was to deliver ten or twelve lectures to each class great examples of character, selecting them from the Sacred Scriptures or from the worthies of the Christian For special reasons, which were potent at the time, it was provided that President Steams should be the first incumbent of the professorship, and he-was chosen to the place after the fund accumulated to President Steams died June 8, 1876, and the professorship has since been vacant, so that the experiment of liaving a proiessor outside of the President is vet untiied. When the matter of choosing Bi'ch a college oflicer first came up among the Trus tees two tears ago, the abolition of thdplace and relinquishment ot the fund was seriously considered. President Seelye being an advocate of such a course. Hut it was finally voted to fill the profcssor-hip, and therefore Kev.
George H. Gould Worcester was chosen to the place at a special n'oeting of the Frusiees, Aug. 31, 1876, less than three months after President steams died. He de- ciiued, and on the ot June, 1877, Kev. A.
J. tit*worth of Westfield was chosen and he also declined. Then on the ot November, 1877, Prof. Judsou smith of Oherhn was elected, but with the same result. One or two other men were offei'Cd the place hi tween these dales, hm have refused ii without waiHLg for the lorinalily of an election.
But if is known that the Trustees have at last foniul an ac- ci'i table man who promises to stand, and he will be elected at the ci tmng coininencemeni. Tliev claim ilal they have no stone unturnsil to secure a man for the I'laco, ana ilial they have iiad reasonable giouud lo suppose that each person that has been ehoitn wouhl accepl. The salary they have off Ti-d is $25i0, although the yields but about Gn the other hand. Mr John G. Tajipan of the firm ol John (i.
Taiman 183 Devonshire street, chdnis that of the trust have been vio laied, and he has hrought suit against the corpora- li( n. a-will he si eu by ilie lollowiug docuinLnts, CO) iesot which are now on li'AVit the Coiir ss. Jenicizi Court. John (j. Tappan, vs College.
kit datx i akch 18, 1878. sti ked A pbil ekm IS78. Jury trial clahued by dft. ri.xi.NTirs's nF.ri.ABATiox. And the iiUliitilt says that he e.xecutor under the last Hill siiiJ usiaiueiit of John laiqian, late of Boston, in said CiU IPX Si tlolk.
diceaau, ami iliat the defendant corpira- tii hiiii, as executor, the sum of twenty-ilve lininai.d xxitti inierest thereou from June8. .4. 1 Ji, foi inohey had and received by the defendaut corporu- lidi lo the iilaii.t.fl’s ust accoruliig to the account hereto nexed, Hiiuked A. And the plaiiillit fuituer the tad John lappaii. in his life tine, to wit, on or abiut the eifhieerith da' of A.
iSOti, placed tn the uands i a reliable whose name is the said lUidnt.fl the sum or twenty thousand dollars, and aid reliable trust agent" was directed by the said John luppan to invest said sum and to keep the same until it in- cieustd to the sum of tw nty-tlve thonsaiid dollars, and then lay ovtr the sane to said defendant coiiKjration. or the Tiustei thereof, lor the endowing a certain Hbsoiship known and designated in certain statutes relating i( the hau.e Greeii Professor of BILlical Historv and Interpretation of the Pastoral which said sfiiti.lie wcie ajiprovcJ by the said defendant corpora- lioii; that said reliable trust duly paid over sniii of twenty-live thousand dollars to said defendant or the Trustees thereof, ho received said sam to be used according to the true intent and meaning of the said SI-it wlitcii had been approved and accepted by the said defendant; that under and by virtue of said statules, iLlam A. Stearns, ttien President of said defendaut riHuatiou. fidefcd auo assumed the duties of said professorship until his death, which occurred on or about June 8 th, 1876; tliat said itules, among other ll.iii(.s, provided that after the death or resignation of said Siiiirns, a new having no official conoectlou ith the college, shall be appolnleu and from time ilie I fflie is vaiaiit, and if for twelve consecutive months no one is apiiointed, or if he denies Uie Divinity of tlie Lofd Jesus Chitsi and the efficacy of Ills atonement, ami is not ren ved 111 (tther tase, the entire endow meal shall rt to tlie lawful neirs of the that said pro- fessorshiiior office was made vacant by the saiil death of the said Will.am A. Sttarns.
D. and has so continncd until tlie ptestni time, although more than nineteen months has elapsed since his dect ase. That by the tenps and conditions ot said statutes relating to the foundation of said profe.ssor- sl.it>, the said oifendant coruoration was bound to till the luoiessorsliip within twelve months from the decease of sail! Steams that by the negiect and refusal of said dt f. ndaiit corporation to till said professorship for so long a lime s.nee It was adc vacant as aforesaid, the salden dorstmenl has become forfeited and the said plaintilf is as the legal reiireseniatlve ot the heirs of the said Tappan. ti doi or, eiitiiled to receive the same: that plaiiiilif in ti capacity as executor has made a ritten de.iiand uf on ilie said defeudant coriioration for the payment of said si rn nf twenty-uve iboiisai.d dollars with tlie aecrueil inter- e-l tiieieon since iheileatb of Said but the said cieu'iant being holly regardless of tne same neglected and still ncglcctb and refuses so to do.
By his altornev. JOll.V F. Account annexed To aii.ouiit of endow ii eiit given by John Tap- piin to establish Green Professor.ship. etc 2 OO To inieiesl from Junes, 1870, lo Alarch 18, 1378 2 6 iiii T1 answer of the College corporation through its attoi iii IS as EI'PBEME JgDIOlAI, COtTBT. Suffolk, ss.
Ap'il Term, 1873. John G. Tappan. vs Amherst College. dkkkbdant answeu And now comes the defendant in the above entitled action aial for answer denies each and every allegation In the V.
lit and declaration contained, and requires him to iirovc tlie sau.e. At the defendant, further answering, says that twi consccuiivp moiiihs after the death of William A. Sit anis iiicntioned, the nlaintifPs declaration, a new professor havii.g no official connection 1 th the college was duly lotill the office ot The Samuel Green Professor C'f Bitilical JUsioiy and interpretation and of the Pastoral and that since the death of the said William A. M( twelve consecutive months have not at any time passed wTih lut an appointment nuly made to fill tlie vacau- 1 in said professorsliip cau.sed by the death of the said Willtam A. Stearns; and said defendant alleges thai it has iiiiil.full.v kept peiforined each and every o'oligaUon ed or malertakeii tiy it in relatluu lo said fund of and said professorship in iis true intent and meuning.
By its aftoineys, HYDE ft DICKINSON. G. B. Galloiid, a Deputy Sheriff in Hampshire county, was entrusted with tlio serving of the pajiers oil the eollige corporation, this lie dnl on the 19.li ot March. It was not the design of to have the projierty aituclied, although ttie Jctal dociinients so rtad.
but tlie officer put au at- laei-nictii on all the real estate of the college in Hampshire coiintv, the amount to be taken being lined at 8lei 8 will be at once taken to Lave the attaclimeiit vacateo. A. A. Kaniiev, is associattfl with Mr Colby as counsel for Mr 'inppan. Academy.
The centennial celebration of Plii'Iips Academy, Andover, will take place on and TUurs- dt June 5 and 6. The occasion will be not only cenimcmoration of the noble work of the academy during the century of its existence, but the opportunity will be taken at this time to obtain for the scliool that endowment which its advanced position among preparatory scliools every year makes more ncudful. An Ahinini Association will also be formed; a general cAtalogno of the officers and scholars will be iiublished. and many portraits will be presented to the academy, 'riie exercises will hi gin Wednesday afternoon at 3 with au anorcss of welcome by the Principal, C. F.
P. Haa- croft.Th. D. Kev. William Adams, D.
New York will occupy the cliair. The annals will be presented by Kev. William KawardsPark. OnTlnirs- dav, the oral ion by Kev. Alexander McKenzie of and the "poem by Oliver Wendell Holmes will be given and the exercises will conclude with a dinner, at which many disiiuguislied friends of the academy will be among the guests.
A cordial invitation is extended to all who have ever been (5on- nectcd with the academy as pupils, officers or patrons, to he present and the ho.s|)italities of the Kntertaiiifnent will be furnished to all who send their names to George W. Foster, Andover, before May 30. A Committee of Keccplion ami Assignment will he at the Boston and Maine depot in Andover on the arrival of all trains on Wednesday, June 5, and on Thursday morning, 6. The Ccmmitfee on tlic Centennial Catalogue, of which MrW'. F.
Draper is Chairman, enrnestly solicit the aid of all alumni in cblaining the address and other els relating to all past members of the academy. The citizei 8 of Andover have assumed a large part of the labor and expense of the festival, and nothing tv Inch can 'adil to the pleasure of the occasion will he left undone. Bible Society, The annual meeting of the Massachusetts Bible Society was held in the morning. Hon. Jacob presiding.
The reiiort showed that the receipts of the Society, including the income from its Invested fund, which has been largely derived from Thomas W. Durant, and which is subject to tne charge of au annuity of $5000 a year during his life, had been as follows: Cash on hand at the beginning of the year, $4330 77; legacies, $.5115 39; intero.st, dividends, 43; donations, investment account, 2 Bibles, and Testaments sold, $8591 77 total, 21. The ex)ienditures amounted to $37,3144 61, leaving $2486 60 cash on hand. Offitxers were electcH as follows: President, Hon. Kohert C.
Wintlirop; Vice-Presidents, Hon. Jacob Sleeper and thirteen others; Corresponding secretary, Kev. George W. Klagden, I). Kecord- ing Secretary, Kev.
Daniel Butler; Henry Auditor, Amos W. Stetson, Inistces, Kev. John O. Means, D. Rev.
Cliandler Kohbins, I). Rev. Andrew P. PeaboUj', D. Rev.
Willard F. Mallalicu, D. Kev. Pliillips Brooks, Kev. George F.
I'entecost, Bishop Randolph S. Foster, D. Kev. Kdmund F. Slafter, Kev.
K. 3 Atwood, Hon. Jacob Sleeper, Hon. Charles T. Russell, Theophilus R.
Cliarlcs Hcnrv Parker, Hon. John P. Hezekiah S. Chase, Amos W. Stetson, George P.
Denny, Hon. E. Kockwood Hoar. Territory of the City of Boston. The season of open horse-car rides has arrived, and persons can take a very long ride at the present time without going out of the limits of the city of Boston.
Few realize now the great extent of our terri- ritory, commencing where East Boston joins on to Chelsea and terminating where W'est Koxbiiry touches the town of Dedham. In 1865, Boston proper, with East and South Boston, contained 3300 acres. Boston now contains 19,300 acres, or about six times the territory it did in 1865. Nothing like this increase of municipal territory any American city iirobabiy can be shown, except in one which was when Philadelphia county was consolidated into the City Goveniraent. These twenty thousand acres of 'Boston territory are of great varit ty, and those iiortionscovered by the districts of South Boston Heights, Dorchester, the.
Ilighlands, Jamaica Plains and Brighton of unsurpassed beauts for residences and summer rides. Poor The followtuff sums have been received: Mrs William Appleton, $100; George Higginson. W. W. Tucker, $50 each, $100; Eben Wright, F.
4V. Palfrey, A. L. Hollingsworth, $25 each, $75; Lemnel Shaw, Thomas Gafflcld, C. II.
Dalton, Samuel Gould, M. A. Basto, $10 each, $00; AHJcrt Bettelev. George O. Carpenter, E.
Dw ight, C. M.M., E. Friend Weston, C. M. ii iiO, W.
B. $4, $8 50; illiam Read c. A .1 Morton and tncnds, $2 each, $16; J. K. i total eteus arkinson Treasurers May 27, 1878.
Trinity Church. The annual rojoort of Trinity Church to the Diocesan Convention shows that the present number of communicants is about 700, and there were 49 infant taptisms, 15 adult baptisms and 67 confirmations during the year. The Sunday-school numbers 595 tcholars ano teachers, and the sewing-school schol- are 330. The coutnbiUions for the year amount to $48,913 98, of which amount $24.912 is snbscrip- tions and gifts to the church huihling; $3411 17 for the poor $3.566 50 lor foreign missions; 4364 50 for the Charitable Societies of the parish $2369 20 for the Church Home, and $1200 tpr the support of the Free Chapel of the Evangelists. The Auction Sale of rnstic stands, and baskets, by Messrs Hatch at No.
149 Tremont street, on Wednesday, May 29, presents one of the rarest opportunities to secure first class plants that has been offered in this cit.v this season. Evwy plant is ot the best variety, and fully matured for bedding or other purposes. To warrant this slalement it is simply sufficient to state that they are from the extensive conservatories of Galvin Brot hers. Lor Decoration day purposes this sale is worthy the attention of all interested parties. The liabilities of W.
real estate agent, are reported as $31,485, and unsecured creditors expect a very small dividend. Assigneesol bankruptcy were chosen er appointed, Salurdav, aa follows: Thaddeiis Richardson of Boston of Benjamin Woodward of Watertown, Joseph Elliott ot Newton of Edwin R. Colton of Newton, John Albree and Marcus Beebe of John Maxwell A leather dealers. ANNIVERSARY WEEK. The in Americnn Pence Mocieiy-The Society for Aldinft BlBchnrBed of the Bible tian Piety and Charity-Other of an AnnlverBary Character, Etc.
MKKTTNGS ANNOUNCED FOB TO-DAY. 8 3 A. and conference meeting at Hollis Street CViVTch. 0 3 (iA.M.-AmerlcanUnlurian Asaociatlon-Flfty-thlrd annual meeting, at Hollis Street Church. Reports and election of officers.
Annual address by Kev. Brooke Herford of Chi- cai'o 9.30 A. Maternal meeting the chapel of the Mt. Vernon Church, Ashburton 10 4 Publishing annual meeting, at CJongrcgatlonal House, corner of Beacoa and Somerset streets. Election of otBcers and other busl- A.
2.3(4 7.30 P. England Woman Suffrage of the annual meeting, at Honicullural Hall. 12 Congregational mcetlng. at room 9, Congregatfona! House. 3 P.
Commission on Sunday-school Books. Reception lo Suuda.v-Bchool Superintendents and others Interested in the work, at vestry of Hollis Street Church. Coffee at 4 P. M. 3 P.
College and Education Society. Annual meellnj: for election of officers and transaction of other business. Room 32, Congregational House. 4 P. for the Suppression of Vice.
Public meeting at vestry of Park Street Church. Addresses by Anthony Comstovk and others. 4 P. Statistical Association. Meeting at rcKUiis of the New England Historlc-Geuealoglca! Society, Somerset street.
Paper by Mr H. K. Derby. 7.30 P. Unitarian Association flfty-thlrd anniversary at Music Hall.
Doors open at Organ concert by Eugene Thayer. Addresses by Rev. B. P. Steblwnvor Newton.
Rev. S. K. Calthrop of Syracuse, Rev. Wll- linni II.
Savage of Leominster. Rev, K.C-Butler of Beverly and Kev. E. A. Horton of Hingham.
7.30 P. rallv at Tremont Temple. Speeches hv Rev. A. A U.
Wendell PhliUps. Kev. W. F. Mallalieu, D.
D. '44''onian Association. The annual session of the Now England Woman Suffrage Association commenced in Horticultural Hall yesterday afternoon, the attendance being small. lu the absence of the President, Mrs Mary A. Livermore, the audience was to order by Mr Henry B.
Blackwell. 'The first businesa was the presentation of the report of the Chairman of the Executive Committee, -Mrs Lucy Slone. This lady said the report must be a statemeut of results of previous efforts. 1 hese results were the opening of all degrees of llie London University to women as well a.s men; the establishineut of the Latin 8cluiol and tlie large vole tur Miss Lucia M. a member of the School Board.
things vyere hut signs of future victorv. result of the work ot tlie Association had be.ui tha prijseutation of liumeiou.s jietttions for and universal Though the poiuis sought for had not Deen Si evired, yet the effort luid not faiKtl, for woiiien had received important concessions not hetoro allowed tlKtn. Mrs Margaret W. Campbell of Colorido was intro- diieed ai.d spoke of the work done iMassachtiselts, comniencing the 12th of Febniary and working two morths. ITity-Iwo meetings were In Id on the Cape and in the sou pan of tlie State.
Threa- lourthsof these gatherings were largely attended. She found some men who took the onposite side of the (ptestion, and she also found qinte a number of good ministers who were ready to explain the Bible objection to woman suBVage. she referred lo the re- pf.rt of the minority ot the Le.gislative on Woman Suflrage, in wnich it was said that the ques tion lo he decided was wliether men sh mid choose a I iiblic or a private life for women. She thoiiglit some of those present, wtili gray hairs, were old enough to be considered adults and to liave the right ot choosing what jilan of life tney vvouid pursue. On the Cape she found a large number who ought lo liave the and liad taken their names, so that some wealthy iierson interested in the suffrage movement might have an opportunity lo do a good deed by supplying them.
Within a short time she bail been reading the records of the ciaiion in 1850, and and had found that in 1850 at Worcester, the Association asked for the ballot for women. She al.so referred to the effect of granting suftTage to women in W'yoimug. -Mr lienry B. Blackwell presented the report, which showed that the receipts for the year, ineluding a balance of $130 50, lo he $6s3 51, and the expenses $549 38, h'aving a balance of $134 13. There has also been collected for the Massachusetts Association 1900 and for Colorado $513.
After rendering this re)jort he reviewetl the gain of the suffragists in jegi.slative friends, and said that they haci now rcachc'l a vote of 97 in the House; and' with a cliange of 16 voles and a Governor like Mr Talbot in the Gubernatorial chair woman suffrage would be a reality next year. He declared that the Republican party was falliug to incces by being untrue to the ideas which it was organized." Thcvhave gone hack u))on the negro and iijioti women. Ite thought there was also to be noticed a principle of disintegration in the Democratic party and in the stale of affairs which is to come the (piestion of giving siillrage to women wonld rect ivc a hot lor considerat on. A Conimitu on Resolutions and Nominations was aiuaiinted as follows; Frederick A. Hinckley, William Lloyd Garrison, Mrs Fenno Tudor, Mrs Elizabeth B.
homas J. Mrs Harriet II. Caroline Meklea, Mrs Margaret W. Mrs Armenia White. A Committee on Final.ce was also appoiiuoil, consisting of Mr s.
c. 1 ay, laicy Stone, Miss Anna C. Garliu, Mrs Mar tha G. Ripley and Miss Susie Vogl. he subioct of tlic of women in the Episcopal Church having been brought Feniio Tuiior was milodticcd and said that she was glatl lo know that the of the Reformatory Prison for omi ii Miss Fosdick, is a memoer of I he Episc.oiial (Tiurcli.
She reineniboreii that the question of the rights of woinoii in the cliurch was in the last (Jeneral Convention, and tt was decided th-it the rights of women should be liinitcil, because by tli nature I hex vvouid inaugurate a new system ot con- ft ssion and heavy penances. Mrs Tudor expressed in a genefal way'her tielief that women have had innch to do in the progress of the world up lo tins lime, and thought they ought to be recognized in political affairs. EVF-NING SESSION. The evening programme began with an address by Rev. Samuel May of Leicester.
He considered the consent of the governed a very important principle in a republican government, but said it had been deliberately trampled upon by the of the nation, and tlie nation to-day is reeling and staggering under the elTects of lliai lillle violation of imnciple. He thought a different hut an equally great calamity would liefall the nation for depriving women of an equal right wilh men to a voice iu the government, as that wliicli folio well the enslavement of the colored race. He did not think the Repuiilic coiihi I rosper without taking advantage of elements of strength which arelo be lotiud in the opposite TTic strength of their cause in its esseniial ji'Sticoand in its essential necessity. Rev; S. W.
Bush was then invited to the anil hnelly said the want of enthusiasm in the movement to secure suflrage for women aro.se from a departure from the jiriiiciples which formed the foundation of American goveniinenl. Tne impre.saiou ainl gained gr iuinl that there is now ico great au enjoyment of the privileges of suffrage, even on tlie part of men, aud that it ought to be icted. Kemarks were also made by Mrs Lucy Mrs Margaret TV. Campholl and Rev. J.
IL M'iggin of Si.uih Boston, who claimed that the right to tiie ballot would form a snbstaiuial starting-point for securing to women all rights lu public affairs which are now enjoyed by men. Bible Society. The anniversary of the Massachusetts Bible So cit ty was held yestcnlay at (he Did South Church on Boylston street, Hon. Robert C. Winthrop presiding.
A iiortion of tlie one Hundred and nineteenth Psalm was read by the Rev. W. F. Mallalieu, D. who invoked the divine The Rev.
5Ir Butler read the annual renort. From this it appears that tiuring the year there have been from the re- liository 29,668 copies of the Scriptures, of which ver 8000 were given away to sailors, to mission and to other persons and Societies. Tlie receipts have been and the expenditures $32,977 48, leaving a balance of $2311 45. The Kev. J.
F. Bfhrends, D. of Providence, R. made the anni al atidress. He said that tlie platform of the Society pledged it to the defence of the Bible against the atheist and deist, against the rationalist, and Lnally against the Romanist.
In the face of these lliree classes of oiiponeiits we maintain the uiiivorsal iiUelligihility of liat God has taught in the Old and N(-w Tcstaaicnts. We insist upon the fact of a revelation basing it upon the a jiriori argument that will what man needs. The current ot to-day grows out of an unsiiiritual coiicoplion of the universe. Il is materialism in disguise whicli attempts to blot out soul, morality and i.rd; against Ibis we may invoke tlie logical laws of liarntony. Prove to me that man desires only what saiislles only his physical needs, and he is only a material creature.
to me that he has a con science, and you also prove that he possesses a moral nature and is resiioneible to tho moral laws of God. Man in his tliought lives not only in the past, but in I he present and in the future. There is an insatiable desire to know what lies in the future, and when men turn away from the true they turn to the false, for some oracle tliey must liave and will have. from the law of "harmony we say that the ii.qiiisitive soul must find an answer, and this leads us to tlio moral certainty tliat there is a revelation from God Io man. There is abundant evidence that the Bible contains a satisfactory answer to the in- (jiiiries of every liumau heart.
Next we insist upon ft truth of the doctrine of pleuary iuspiration. If Christ be what we believe He is to be, the seal of Ills endorsem*nt settles the matter. There is no going beyond that, for the intelligence of man must yield to the wisdom of God. Agitations there will be, but the truth of God is firmly set aud ill be triumphant in the end. This is not saiil to antagonize reason and the Bible, hut to show that reason is often a very fallible thing.
It is well for n.s to remember tliat it is not the Bible that is to how to human reason, hut that it is human reason that is to bow to tlie Bible. I also claim that the Holy Scriptures arc perspicuous, aud this commits us to tlieir widespread distribution. The living knowledge of the M'ord of God is our surest defence agains' all that threatens ns in either Church or State. The exercises ere terminated by singing the hymn, Let all at lives beneath the Society for Bischarged The annual meeting of the Massachusetts Society for Aiding Discharged Convicts was held in Park Street Church vestry yesterday afternoon. This Society was organized in 1846, and reincorporated under its present name in 1867.
Its aim is to assist discharged convicts from the State Prison in securing employment, getting back to their friends, and 10 furnish them with support if necessary. It depends for support entirely iqion the voluntary contributions of the friends of the cause. At the business meeting yesterday forenoon the following ofli cers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Kev. Edward Everett Hale; Vice-President, Hon. James Sliirgis; Treasurer, William I.
Bowditch; Secretary, S. A. 4Vilbur; General Agent, Daniel Kusscll. The mceling in the afternoon was conducted by the President, the Rev. E.
E. Hale. The general agent, Daniel Kussell, read his report for the year. Four hundred and twenty- seven discharged convicts have been assisted by the Society ouring the year. Some serious obstacles have been encountered in obtaining employment for these persons.
First, the depression of business; tecond, the unwillingness of employers to hire convicts; third, the opposition of trades-unions. Df those aided. 111 were of American parentage, 2'JO of Irish, 48 of English and 48 of other nationalities; 361 were intemperate when arre.stod, 59 claim to have been sober; 309 could read and 37 could not; 150 been in prison more than once; 176 were furnishea with board while seeking employment, 163 with clothing, 171 with transimrtation, 49 with tools, 62 witli meals and lodging, 42 with family stores. Kev. Mr Hale, the President, then explained the objects and modus operandi of the Society.
Further addresses were made by Rev. A. J. Gordon, Hon. Francis Childs, Kev.
I)r A. A. Miner, Rev. Thrmas, Kev. Dr F.
Mallalieu and others. The work of the Society was heartily new suggestions were made as to its metijods. Drs Miner and Mallalieu dcmamled that the liquor traffic, as the great maker of suppressed by the law. Mr Heywood suggested that the members of the Society who arc unable to go to Concord should visit Hie station-houses of the city every Sunday momiiig. Amerirnxx Peace Society.
The annual meeting of the American Peace Society was lield ia Pilgrim Hall, Beacon street, yesterday afternoon, at 3 In the absence of the President, E. S. Tobey, the meeting was presided over by Judge O. VV. Warren.
Kev. Dr W. A. Cornell offered prayer. The annual report of the Directors was read by C.
H. Malcolm, Corresponding Secretary. The work of the Society for the past year was reviewed. Ihe (ffiorts lo establish Peace Societies inoHier coun- have met with success, notably in Sweden, Scotland and Liberia. An important event has been the visit of tlie Secretary to the meeting in Kuroiic of he Association for the (Modification of the of Nations.
Efforts have been made for the cslahhshinent of a Peace Union, and the Rhode Island State House has been secured for a mecling for that purpose. The recent utterances of Piesideiu Hayes, Gov. llartranft and Attorney (icncral Devens on this subject were quo ed. Dii'r- ing the year one of the Vice-Presidents of the Soci ety has died, Rev. Amasa of Elgin, HI.
Tho report of the Secretary was ordered jirinted. The report ot the Treasurer was read. The resources of Hie Society are as follows: Permanent peace fnud Beckworth legacy, $47,087 59; total, $62,107 59. A Committee was aopoiuted to nominate officers for the ensuing year and report at an adjourned meeting to he hold in two weeks. A public meeliug is to be held next Sumlay eveninlng in Park Street Church in celebration of the semi-centeanial of the Society.
ProniotiuB Christian Knowledge, Piety and Charity. This Society held its seventy-ihird annual business meeting at the house of the American Unitarian Association, 7 IVemont place, in the forenoon, the President, Eev. Dr Thompson, in the chair. The death of Kev. Dr George Pntnam, long an officer of Hie Society, was appropriately referred to by the Secretary, and tlie following-named gentlemen were chosen officers for the ensuing year; Presiitent, Rev.
James W. Thompson, D. Vice Kev. William Newell, D. Secretary, Rev.
Frederic A. Mhitney; Treasurer, Mr Warren Trustees, Kev George W. Briggs, D. Rev. Kufiis Ellis, D.
Rev. Edward Evereu Hale, Rev. Henrv W. Foote, Rev. Adams Ayer; Auditor, Mr John Joseoh May.
Two works of "much interest to the Unitarian com mnnity were suhmiited by Rev. Mr Hale and Rev. Mr Ayer to the consideration ot the Society; and the matter of printine them before the next National Unitarian (ionvention in the Fall was referred to the Sccretao' and T'reasurer and Kev. Messrs Ayer and Jcmks. A Change in an Old Ilonse.
Messrs George C. Rand and Abraham Avery, the founders of the printing house of Rand, Avery have retired from the firm, and have abandoned the care of the immense business they have created to younger men. The firm of George C. Rand ft Avery was formed somo ihirly-flve years ago, the two partners being brothers-in-law. They established a printing office on Comhill in-a small room, and from this beginning the demands of increased business were such that finally the firm leased the entire block between Brattle street and Comhdl, and extending from Dock square to No.
11 Comhill, all of which thev occupied, excepting the lower floor. When the extension of Washinglon street was ordered it became necessary for them to move from their location, and the large building on the corner of Federal and Franklin streets was bnilt for them. The block extends from Franklin street to Sullivan place, and from Federal street to the Cathedral builaing, and covers over half an acre of land. The building is six stories in height, and, excepting the lower floor and sfime few rooms which are leased to binders and oHu rs who do work tor them by contract, the entire building is occupied by Rand, Avery Co. The modest capital with which the two seniors started has grown to hundreds of thousands, and Hie business of the firm comes from every State and Territory in the Union, aud from Canada, Mexico and South America.
The establishment is the largest in the city and one of the largest in the country. The remaining partners are Messrs John C. Rand, a nephew, and Avery 1.. Band, a son of the senior partner of the original firm, and Mr Samuel Johnson. These gentlemen are in the prime of life.
haVe been members of the firm from five to fifteen ye.ars, and are Hioroiighly capable of conducting the immense business and of succesbfullv commanding the army of nearly 4C0 emnloves. Mr George C. Rand has been an invalid for some years, and the step which lie and Mr Avery have now taken has been contemplated for some time. Tlie new management, if it can he called a nctv one, will have tlie best wislies of the community in its (tareer. Boston ami Nocial Ncience.
The Enquirer of Cincinnati, where the Social once show was recently held, refers thus aupreci- atively to this city: Boston and the towns that are the near reiglihors of Boston have made valuable contributions to the intclleciual feast before this Association. Prof. Peirce of Harvard, whose thoughts have puzzled so many a student; F. B. Sanborn of Concord, the not say lynx or of books and of sincerity Hiat joins to Ihe men of letters of New England; Gamaliel Bnniford and Moses Kimball, the veteran, Eliziir Wright, C.
C. Coffin, Prof. Shaler and others from the neighborhood of the town of Winthrop, have made their contrihiitions to thccharitv box of wisdom and progress. Wliether or not we agreed with all these gcnth men from New all tried to lock ahead. Mr VV.
G. Moodv of Boston yesterday apiieared as the advocate and defender of harharis u. His theme was Tlie displacement of labor by Steam has moored the Old World along- tlic married the continents; it has Boston, Mr city, to shake hands with Sail Francisco; it lias tenueil to humanize the race by bringing men closer to each other; but all Hus is an injury in the mooily view of this Moody from Boston, 'i'hc telegraph wire and the printing press a great deal of Hierefoie Hiey must be the enemies ot the people, tn the eyes of this gentleman from the Modern This philosophy rises to the level of that of the negro who looked at the cotton gin and said; uiasta, be no use for nigg*h any Promiiieut Among the guests who were registered at the principal hotels last evening were the following: At T. Carleton, Philadelphia; John Kerr, iSt. John, N.
VV. C. Swain and wife, Nantucket; Rev. A. C.
Swain, Hardwick; Herman Goepper, Cincinnati; M. Raymond, Evanston. Col. T. Richards, Gardiner, Me.
Henry Lewis, VV. E. Barrows, Hartfonl; T. M. Ives, New York; O.
M. Sanford, New York; Francis G(Hirgp Shaw, West New Brighton; Peter BiiHer and Hon. Edward Averv, city. zVt T. Falls; L.
H. Gohb, George VV. VVaitt, Philadelphia. A. B.
Gunnison, New Orleans. At the F. Spring and E. M. Rand, Portland; E.
VV. Everson, Buffalo, N. J. Gregory Smith, VV. C.
Smith and wife, and K. S. Stranalmn, St. Albans; James R. Langdon, Montpelier; George Nichols.
Northlield. At the Miller, Tjondon; George R. Russell, Liveriiool; J. G. Maloney, Washington; G.
Y. Ladne and illiam Loveniig, Detroit; E. A. Tallman, VV'orcester; George B. Black, London; E.
B. Bigelow, North Conway, N. Dr C. VV. 'Tolies, Cliireinont, N.
11. G. Thomjison, E. P. Grarger, North Adams.
At the Brimswic.k-VVilliam Jennerand Edmund Whitmore, New ork Dr J. R. Bartlett and wife, Mrs Ladislaz L. Zulawsky, New York; VV. Carrington, Charleston, Prof.
E. K. Salirbiirv. New Haven; Mrs David Jayne, Ptiila- delphia; VV'. H.
Stevens, Littleton, N. F. J. King.s buiy, VVaterbury, Conn. Ci'imiua I.
Officers Gallagher and Ilalcy of Station One ar rested Fanny Clark on a charge of larceny of $400 from Walter Allen, at the head of Commercial wharf, last Saturday. A xiortiou of the money was recovered. The sugar refinery of Middlehy ft Knight was cntereil by burglars some time Sunday night and about $300 taken from a combination safe wliich either opened or loft unlocked. 'Tins is the seventh time the place has been entered within a year, and about $500 have been iu all. As Miss Mary E.
Noyes of Harrison Square was passing the corner of liiucoln ami Tufts Sal uriiay afternoon, a iKirtmonnaie containing $10 was snaldied from her hand. The thief was seen by a tienlUman and identified, but lie has not been cap Hired. Ollieer Burleigh of Station Four yesterday after noon arrested Hernion De Wolf, 50 years old, on a chiTge of assault and battery on his wife. Oflicer Rcilcy of Station Five last evening arrested John Ctiapmaii. 77 years old, on a charge of assault hattery on John Ijcwcnbcrg, 398 James Lyons w.as arrested yestenlay afternoon and looked'iii) at Station Four by Officer Ilanscoinh of Station Two on a charge of an assault ou the jani tor of tlic Hotel Hudson.
Fnd Colson was arrested by officers of Station Four yesterday on a charge of larceny of a bed qnilt on the 5Hi from the house of VVilliam Cuiiniiig liiiin, No. 39 I'orier street. Bare Hud Rugs. A very choice collection of rare porcelains and Oriental nigs IS now ou exhibilion at tho gallery of Leonard No. 54 Bromfleht stre and will be sold at auction on VV'ednesday.
Tlie collection ha been gathered in Europe by Mr William P. Moore of New York, one of the principal collectors of bric-a hrac and articles of vertii. The Oriental mgs, silks and embroiileries are of the rarest texture and most ajsthetic designs and colorings. In kcrami's Mr Moore has not confined to any one age or country, hut has chosen from every part of Enrojie articles which are dis linclivelv representative. Among the articles are a fine single color piece of old Chinese make of great antiquity, a magnificent bronze lire bowl in refionsse work, several aoicient Chinese porcelains ill bleu de suitable tor cabinets, ami a tine sjiccimen'if (diincse work in de ciel rrs la This last is a bottle 8L, inches high, and Its color is one of the rarest and most higidy Tlie collection is one ot the choicest ever (xhihited iu Boston, and the sale on VV'ednesdav will nndoubtedly attract a large number of counois seiirs.
Assault, As Peter Morrison was passing along Richmond street, near Hanover, Sunday afternoon, one of a parly of roiiglis on Hie sidewalk knocked his haf off, whereupon he turned and struck the man. lie wa then set upon bv the whole crowd and received a terrible beating and numerous wounds from a instrument about Hie back and head. He was taken to the City Hospital, where his wounds were found to be serious but not dangerous. Tke iiolice siibse- queiiHy arrested John Noon and 'Thomas Lane, and in the Municipal Court they were each held iu $-2600 to await examination. Aileged Forgery.
A young man claiming to be the son of Eiiward Manning of Keokuk, Iowa, had a check for $50 cashed at VVhilten, Burdett recently. On inuniry it was found to be a forgery. Last Saturday iinoHier elieck was at the store of Field, Thayer ft Co. The young man was detained this time and arresteil. It was siibseijuenlly found that he vva.s the son of Mr Ylauniug, who, it'is said, jiaid the first draft, and desires to the other.
A Bostnuian Found Bend in Betroil. A body was recovered in Detroit, yesterday forenoon, which is snptioscd, from a piqier found upon it, to be that of a Boston man. Tlie name of J. H. Hnrtson was signed to the paper, wlucli referred to a legal suit pending.
'The dcscriptiim, it is would apply either to Moore, a barber, wlio liad a sister living in Somerville, or to Mr llartson, who once lived at No. 5 Ohio street. A Little Waif. Mrs Lane, living at 3 Allston place, found a male child, three months old, on the floor step of an unoccupied lionse last evening. Tlic child was carried to the Chardon Street Home.
The Most sale of yacht cloths and blue flannel suiting for summer wear is now taking place at Mcssi A. Shuman 440 VV'ash- ington street, and when their patrons consider the high reputation they have tor their goods and everv statement they make is bona tide and can be relied on, they need but little from us in the w.ay of eu- dortement. Sharp CoytPExmoN is the order of the day among the first class hotels in New Y'ork. one or two exceptions, they are trying to keep their old trade while adhering to their larevioiis high rates The Grand Central hasreajied much benefit from this, by quietly the rates from one to two dollars per day. Colonnade Hotel, Philiidelphia, endors(Ki bv eminent and distinguished visitors as a model establishment, will be an excejdiou hereafter to the general complaint of high prices.
Some Choice Second-hand Carriages ard good horses are to be sold by of an administrator, at the depository of Isburgh ft VV'alker, in East street, tomorrow at 11 A SALE of the S.nlishurv mills liropertv will be made on the -JOth at 12 Trains for Amesbury at 7 30 ami 10 A. 51. Phillips and others are announced to speak at the temiierauce meeting ia 'Trcmoiit Temple to-night. Ai.RERt Howe, auctioneer, sold tliirtr-seven on at 197 Friend street, Boston, for $47s3. LOCAL SUMMABY.
The polls 9 lien for the election of Aldennau to-day at 7 P. M. aud close at 3 P. M. Sanincl S.
Goodwin has been chosen assignee for Charles A. Rice, Boston. The funeral of l)r Ezra Palmer took place from his late residence on Myrtle street yesterday. North Street Union Mission dedicated their now hall, 144 Hanover street, Sunday evening. Gov.
Rice and party were among the interested spectators at great show last evening. The weakness of the new Prison suggests the possibility that Hie old institution mav have to be used again. L. 13. Spcare, former chaplain of the Stfde Prison, has received a call from the First Congregational Church of Bangor, 3Ie.
Mr William F. third reading reception will take place at the Hawthorne rooms to-morrow night instead of to-night, as announced, Mr J. W. McL.aiighlin, whose name was given in the Spaulding Rallying Committee, savs he is a Flynn man, aud shall do all he can for his election. At a meeting of the Associated Banks held at the Clearing House on Monday, it was voted to close the Clearing House on Thursday, May 30, Decoration day.
The Sunday-school Convention of the Norfolk County Unitarian Conference will be held at the First Parish Church, Dorchester, on Tuesday, June 11. at 10 A. M. the Catholic Church of St. Stephen, on Hanover street.
Sunday, the girls of the Parochial School to the Blessed Virgin and Infant Jesus were consecrated. election of two sets of officers by the different factions of the Faneuil Hall Temperance Reform Club culminated in a disordcrlv meeting Sunday evening, which the police dispersed. Bishop Paddock visited St. Home yes- terday afternoon for confirmation, the candidates being presented by Kev. William C.
Winslow. Tha address was listened to with much interest. A bass weighing pounds, canght at Co- basset Narrows, reached Boston yesterday. Thsre was also shipped at Wareham for Boston 11 barrels of blueflsh. They are very plenty in the bay, two weeks earlier than usual.
The net amount realized at the recent fair of the Little Sisters was $11.543. The bazaar sale, now open in South Boston, will probably increase the amount to between $13.000 and $14,009. The net expense of the fair was a little over $800. Mr Charles F. Kenney, settling clerk of the Continental National Bank at the Cloanng House, was on Monday presented with an elegant jardiniere bv his associates.
The presentation speech was by ii. F. Griffiths, and it was pleasantly responded to by Mr Kenney. The Board of Street Commissioners yesterday passed orders widening and discontinuing Mather street Dorchester. Petitions were received from James L.
Little and others and L. Poster Morse and others, for the extension of Commonwealth avenue to the fork of the There are tour church edifices in Boston awaiting purchasers, The old Vine Street Congregational (Roxbury). the new Brattle Square (Unitarian), the Tabernacle Baptist (new) and the more than twenty years old First Baptist, at the head of Pemberton square, on Somerset street. A statement has been currently circulated that George H. Palmer, Assistant Professor of Phi- losophv of Harvard College, has been aopomted lo fill the position in Adams Academy tnade vacant by the death of Prof.
Dimock, but no intimation of the appointment has yet been received by Prof. Palmer. The Turners of New England celebrate their second annual Turnfcst in Boston. August 10th to 13lh. The (seremonies of the 11th will be of particular interest, as on that day comes the one hundredth anniver ary of the birth of Frederick Ludwig Jahn, who was the tounder of the modern gymnastic system.
At a meeting of the Directors of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincv Railroad, held recently in this cit Mr John M. Forbes was elected President in place ef Mr Harris, resigned. Measures for the reorganization of the working fortjes of the company were informally discussed. Their nature has not been made public. A lady who belongs to the S.
P. T. P. O. C.
T. A. callcdon MTllarnum yesterday and complamed that It was cruel to make the wonderful performing bears ride on horseback. The genial showman remarked with a smile that a bear back act was not only a nleasnnt thine to see, but a matter which was enjbycii by the participants. The Father Mathew Total Abstinence Mutual Relief Society of South Boston has elected the following otficers; President, Michael Vice- President, Thomas Prendergast; 'Treasurer, Edward Flaherty; Secretary, P.
J- SmiHi; Directors, Daniel Ford, M. J. Healy, Murphy; Visiting Committee, James Maguire, Jolm J. J. Premler- gast.
A mtror has been started that Rev. Dr Pea bodv intends to resign his Professorship at Harvard College at the close of the academic year, hut Is ithout foundation. Dr Peabody empliatically (icnies liaving anv intention of changing his coanec- tinn with the college in any respect, and was irreiiHy surprised yetterdaj to learn that credence had been given to so unfounded. At the annual meeting of All Saints Rpicopal Church of the following officers were elected: Senior Warden ami Treasurer, Henry M. Snell; Junior Warden.
H. W. Emmons; Secretarv, George A. Fisk; Vestrymen, J. M.
Churchill, Thomas Miur, M. Miller. II. O. Nichols, H.
K. Brown, A. W. McLean, H. R.
Staccy, Henry E. Bean, James Ranken ami William Ireland. Thursday next will be Ascension dav, a festival that has been ohservcd by a vast inijarityof Chi istians since the fifth centnry. It will he kept in this city hv the celebration of addition'll inasse.s at the Catholic Churches, and by communion services in several of those of the Protestant Eptsc fie- mimination, among them being that of the on Florence street, al which the service will occur at 10.30 A. M.
A temperance meeting was held at the Broadway Univcrsalist Church, last evening, under the auspices of the Home Circle Lodge, No. 3, I. (). T. Aiitmesse.s were delivered by Mr Howard of New- easi'o, England; Rev.
William Ro-s of England, Bi-ght Worthv Grand Templar of the World, and Rev. Bishop Hood', a colored man, G. VV. T. ot North Carolina.
who are all in this city lo attend the meeting of the Grand IvOcJge ot the World, which is lo be hold to-day. The of Edward Harding. Alice Willi Marv Marhey, Daniel T. Knight, Ahraham 1). Merrill wcrc'admitied to probate yesterday.
I jc H. ts of adrrinistratton were gr.anted on the estates of M. Caswell, Ann Connolly, Laiighlin McKenna, iry Ann Keegan, Williain'Ildgg, Catherine Quigley. Ellen T. Louisa H.
Goodnow, Eliza M. II nrd, George Todd, Theodore Gates, Robert Means Liiwrence, Albirt Strong, William Norcross, George Graham and Thomas B. Wyman. THIS DAY AMD VENINO BOSTON Evening. HI IS LON THE.4TRE—The Folly or, the Magic GLOBE THEATKE-MisS Eliza Prollques- Kveiilng.
HORTICULTURAL of the Edison Speaking and Evening. HORTICULTURAL Meeting of the Mew England Woinan Suffrage and Eaening. OLD SOUTH A. M. to P.
M. TKEMONT by Wendell Phlllipl and lag. BOSTON BASK BALL vs P. T. GREAT Grounds, on Dartmouth and Eveaiug.
de heziest Snow os is w'aat the cill lioards call Ihe grand display which Mr P. T. Barnum Is this year presenting to aud certainly nothing ever given under canvas belter deserved the title. The of tents on the old Coliseum ground cover more of novelty and value than half a dozen of the ordinary grade of travelling shows, and no man, woman or child of ordinary iuteiligence can make a tour of the interior without beiug surprised, delighted ano Instructed. Mr design is to give nothing which Is not first-class.
The best is the cheapest from bis point of view, and. judging from the two large audiences which were collected yesterday afternoon and eveniog, the public sees it In about the samo light. The vast extent of the and the wonderful variety of attractions It affords may be in a understood by remembering that it costs S-lilOO a (lay to run it. Perhaps the most dazzling attraction Air Barnum presents this ye.ar is the troupe of trained stallions. They are twenty iu number, and fine siiccirucns of horseflesh as were ever In a ring.
Mr Carl Antony, who has tlicm in charge, is evidently a prince among horse-traliicrs. His faintest motion is law with the most frisky of the lieasts. and he has taught them to do aiiuuiber of very surprising tricks. Whether these horses really possess a superior degree of liitelligeiice or whether Mr tutonng has iieen exceptiaually careful and complete is not particularly clear, b-at there is no disguising tlie fart that tliese stallions are by all odds t'ae most (qniiies ever seen in Boston. They are introduced by pairs, by fours aud even a dozeu at a time, and although as licry as a knUlHly charger and as mettle some asa Derby winner, they prance, dance, kneel, rear and do a score of seemingly impossible things with the'grace and precision of old campaigners.
Both afternoon and evening, yesterday, the av.dieuco became very when the hantltonie wfnt through their prescribed evolutioug. The intclligeiu and beauty of Faust were particularly admired, and when the noble horse walked on his hind feet from the centre of the ring to the dresslng-roum the ap- I'laoFe was wellnigh deafening. Mr Barnum also has a remarkable leaping iior.s,', from the stable of the late King of Italy. The the great showman gave to his ageut were to buy a horse which could jump over another horse, and he not only did that but secured an animal hii takes a flve-foot gate ami a large horse at a flying leap as easily as a man wouid step over a poodle. It tixik to buy however.
The riders with this circus are numii'ous and all good. The ladies are three in iiiiiiilier. and they are not permitted to ajipear in t'aeskin- tlghts whit'll most affect. Miss Kate Stokes, Airs Cooke and '(3'llson skip over banne's, bound through balloons, and make themselves pleasantly at home on hacks of fltiug steeds with much skill. Mr Charles Reed al.so shows line abilities as a lidtr, hut the palm in this business is borne ofl' by Mr Charles W.
Fish, gentleman who is certainly without a Fujieiior in the cquedrianic arena. How he always manages to come right side up after one of hiscjm- pllcated evolutions in the air is a mystery, hut he is almost as sure as deulh, and if a square inch of bis body touches the horse there lie seems to stick as if glued to the animal. The general attractions of the show are very numerous. The Miaco Brothers have a very comic act; Sllle. Vellefer displays a treinenduous jaw power, swinging chairs andsup- IHirting herself by her teeth; and his companion give an illustration of balancing feats, which seem to set the laws of gravitatioii at defiance, and there are some exeelleut gymnastic perfortiiances by the Leotard Brothers.
The clowns are James Holloway, 0. Seely and A. Aibuckle, and they in making a great deal of fun. To the little people, to oldiT persons as well, the grand cavalcade with which the performance commences is especially attractive. The animals are tricked out with Oriental magnificence, their attendants are iu gay colors and quaint uniforms, and as the glittering column passes along one cannot help recalling scenes from the Arabian Nights.
Ihe menagerie is a remarkably fine one. thirty large c.iges being necessary to tccommodate the coUeetlon of birds and uiiini.als. A large and handsome giraffe Is conspicuous, and a wonderfully l.arge and powerful rhinoceros attracts a great deal of attention. There are two two elks, agriz- zly bear, a polar bear and several other varief.es of ibis species, a noble Bengal tiger, of several sorts. Including three young ones with their mother, the whelps being but six weeks old, leopards, hyenas, sea lions, monkeys, and many other interesting specimens of wild animal life.
Among the birds are an ostrich, a pelican and a cassowary. The museum department occupies a tent by itself, as the menagerie is also under a separate canvas. Automatic imigiclans keep crowds of curious ones puzzling how so much music can originate from such unpromising sources, a mysterious rather tho bead and body of a much comment, cunning glass blowers iiuake tiinkets steady skill, Capt. exhibits his pictured skin, Col. Ruth Goshen, the Arabian giant, towers head and shoulders above tb(i general throng, and imany other curiosities, artificial and natnral, cause one to linger long before seeking other novelties.
The great show will be open every afternoon and evening during the week, and extra performances will be given on Thursday and Saturday at 10 Lailies and children. Indeed, all who would avoid a crow should visit the show either in the morning or in the afternoon. -Mr Bariium was present at both performances yesterday and yielded to the popular demand on both by making a few remarks. He will probably be on hand during the rest of the week. The side show is in a roomy annex, and tinder the charge of the Bunnell Brothers.
The attractions they have drawn together are numerous and such as are calculated to catch the jiopular fancy. Herr Schlam. the German wizard; Dick Sands, the Irish character artist: John IT. Wblston, the humorist: Bernard a Scotch musical genius, and nianx others, contribute to the variety, and among the natural curiosities are some of the most surprising ever shown, he COMBix-ATiOK Co.NCERi AT Music II all he com- Mnatioii concert, or, as may more fittingly be called, the mcdly concert, at Music Hall last night was well attended. The notable features of the evening, artistically, were the performances of Mme.
Pappenhelm and Signor fa*gliapietra, who shone luminously, spite of their kaleidoscopic surroundings of Quartette and Glee Hubs. and barn-yard chorusea. Mme. Pappenhelm gave, for the first time here, the great fcena and Prayer aria from Der Spite of the fatigue from which she was too evidently suffering, she sang with splendid earnestness and sustained power, and fairly arousi the audience to which, it Is probable, the composer not app, al. it was the effort of the artist that was recognized with demonstrations that could not be abated until Mine.
Pappenbeim deferred to the demand by singing again. She gave Embarass- nient with a sweetness and feeling that could hardly have been expected of a singer of the grander mould. In the second part, Mme. Pappenhelm gave tot que in a manner that lent new Interest to this too familiar air. This performance closed this public career In Boston, where, tu the space of one short has won houors that seldom come except with years of toil.
The Boston public may well claim Its share In establishing for Alnie. Pappenheiru a reputation that has alreaffv brought her before the critical public of London, and made a universa! reputation easily possible to her. Wnen Mme. Pappenhelm returns to America she will, it may be predicted, come as the leading dramatic soprano of the time. Signor Tagliapletra, who was enthusiastically received, contributed an interesting novelty here, the by Braga, a delicate cantabiie air, much too delicate for the audience assembled.
It was exquisitely given by the baritone, who never dlsappcdr.ts expectation and generally sr.rriasses It. For the encore, he sang Dorml and, in the second nart. The Song, by with inspiring effect. Fanny Kellogg sang wilh blrd-llke clearness and fluency air from and with refined grace, song. 111 Mr AV'.
H. Sherwood contributed two classical nr.mbers for the piano-forle, with his usual tine finish. The Swedish Quartette pleased the audience especially, by Its distortion of Old Folks at The Glee Club was unfoi In its selections; but it sang to friendly ears, and its competitive tournament with the Poultry Show was highly relished, to judge frogn the applause followed. Mr Samuel L. Studley, who has come to be the Theodore Thomas of accompanists, rendered important support to the soloists, as did also the Germania Band led by Mr Kicbler.
The band also gave three orchestral Interludes, most admirabiv. The concert was long drawn out. but it was not, altogether, linked sweetness, lobe heatre The Eliza B'eathershy Froliques began a short engagement last evening, presenting for the first time in Boston the new musical sketch entitled" Hob-, which was written for them by Mr B. E. M'oolf, with especial reference to their It bears a very etrlking resemblance to Belles of the Kitchen and A Bnucltof from which the 'Yokes drew so much merriment.
While it may not be so brillianUy witty as they, it is sntflciently Interesting to give it a strong hold upan the popular favor. The following is the foundation of tne drama: A party of yonng people are preparing for an evening of private theatricals for the benefit of an asylum for destitute Those who are to take part in the performance are an eccentric company. Thev include Prof. Pygmalian Whiffles, a disguised lover; Miss Euphemla Bang, a maiden of 40; Major Garroway Bang, who is In love with a waitlng-maid; Miss Constance, romantic girl; Arthur Dovelelgh, who adores her; and Minnie Clover, a maid, who plots forthebenefii of all, and Is an able member of the amatenr company. The rehearsal given by this group of people Is decidedly diverting.
They attempt tragedy, melodrama, grand opera, opera bouffe, farce, burlesque, songs and dances, and almost everything that was ever done on the stage or In the arena. The result is that Major Bang, tn whose bouse the occurs, becomes disgusted with it, but that he otherwise made happy, while his coadjutors all accomplish what are realty the objects they have in view. The stetch is divided into two parts, a comedy and a burlesque. In the former of these Hiss Eliza Weathersby appeared as Minnie Clover, and In the latter as the Prince. She gave a very clever impersonation of the dnal role.
She has lost none of her dash and spirit Blnceshe was here last, singing in full, round tones, dancing as though she enjoyed it, and speaking as if her words came from her heart. She was very cordially received, several of her songs being repealed in compliance with a general demand that they should be. Mr N. C. Goodwin, assumed the role of Prof.
Pygmalion Whiffles in the comedy and that of the vifiain in the burlesque, introducing several of his famous imitations. He was very pleasing, receiving quite an ovation upon his first appearance. Miss Clara Fisner Impersonated Miss Constance, Miss Jennie Weathersby Euphemia Bang, Mr G. W. Bowser Major Rang, aad Mr W.
J. Stanton Arthur Doveletgh, each of them giving a very felicitous reading of Ihelr lines. The farce, To Oblige with Miss Jennie Weathersby, Miss Lizzie Hunt and Messrs J. W. Hague.
T. H. Burns and Charles Abbott la the cast, the principal sketch. The bill of last evening will be presented at every performance during the week oston heatre The Colville Folly Company appeared last evening in a new burlesque adapted from the French by Mr H. B.
Farnie. who Is well known as a dramatic author. Tne plot of the play may be briefly stated as follows: King (iramercy, a ruler of the romance period, who is In want of money, has married for a second wife a queen who has two daughters. These her majesty endeavors to advance over the only daughter of the king, who Is exposed by her order when an infant and Is supposed to be dead at the time when the extravaganza begins. She has survived, however, and is known as Joconde, a goat- herdeas.
The king endeavors to marry off one of his daughters to Prince Glamour, a wealthy potentate, but the young ladles have already formed attachments to two of the court functionaries and neither wants the prince- Prince Glamour meets Joconde and falls in love with her, so he does not desire to marry either of her step-sliters. He then discovers that an old statute authorizes the use of the magic pun, an enchanted field-piece. lo such cases, so he apjieaU to it and the trial made. The flirtations of the princesses are discovered, the identity of Joconde with the real heiress to the is established: and her hand is bestoweu upon Prince Glamour. Incidental to the main thread of the story are a large number of brilPant songs, several eccentric daiicea.
and many higbly aniuslne situations; the whole forming a very pleasing play of tliit burlesque class. As it waj presented last evening it drew out the full strength of the talented coirpai y. Mr winiaiu King Gramercy was rather e.x- aggeratpd, hut it is a part that can hardly be over acted, as It is susceptible of the broade burlesque conception. The Prince Glamour of Maria Wllilams was charming. In this role she acted and sang with all the vivacity of which she is d.
and her efforts to please were very cordially received. "I he part of Joconte fell to Mile, ne Boseau.who was very pleasing in that cha-acter. She sang very sweetly, and her make-np as decidedly Several of her songs received the deserved compliment of an enthusiastic encore. Edouln was never droller than he was Buttons, the valet of Prince Glamour. He sin ply revelled In the complications in which bis master was involved, and whenever he showed himself last evening he was greeted with shouts of laughter.
Miss Alice Atherton was an acceptable Queen Follchonne, and the other roles were well suswiiied. The stage was handsomely set for ail of the five scenes in to which the piece is divided. will be repeated during the we ek, after which other novelties will folhvw. BosTO.N useum Last evening the amusing drama, was produced for the first time at this house, which was crowded with a fashionable audi nee. The vivacious Lotta assumed the title-role, a part which is admtra ly suited to her hlotrtoiiic powers.
She laughed, and sang, and dauced and joked ouly she can, and was perfectly at home in her lines and their accompanying situation. She never acted with more spirit than she did last evening, nor more acceptably. She was supported by Mr Howard as Philosophy Jack. His of that character was a well sus- lalued effort, and in the two duets which fell to him and he and she sang together with inimitable humor. Thev were rapturously applauded, both of the musical selections being honored with encores.
Mr Cotter appeared as the Hon. C. Elmore, Mr AlcClaiinln as Father Phelps. Miss Phillips as Mrs Mary Elkton, and Miss Harold as Fanny Elkton, giving very acceptable readings of thefr several parts. The minor roles were also correctly rendered.
The play was jirescnted with new and appropriate scenery by Mr Glessing. and with novel mechanical edects, which were very skilfully managed. will be repeated at both of the matiuees and at every evening performance during the present week. he romenade oncert At all The concert to l.e given at Music Hall by the Boston C.niet Band, FrK'ay ea euirig, will lie the fl. st of its class tnat has been I iv(n in Boston for some years.
The floor of the hall will be cleaied of seats for the accommodation of promena tors niKl eis, while those who prefer to be lookers on. as well MS list'ners, will find accomn odatlons In the baL'onles. The sdectloi of dance usic ifi include waltzes, polkas and mazurka. The concert will be under the direction of J. B.
Claus. AUCTION SALES. IN NEW YORK. SUBURBAN MATTERS. rftMBKIDGK.
I nquest Inquiry into the circ*mstances connected with the boiler explosion at the tin works of Seavey ft Canibrldgtport, tiefore Juilge Ladd and his Associate Jus- iices, Emery and Muzzy, was concluded yesterday. Mr Jan.esS. Lobtiibou, tcslimoiiy extenued through tne greater portion of the last day of ibe investl'tation was recalled, and In aiswer to an inquiry st.ated that he did not onsider li e.xploded boiler safe when It was first made for a working pressure of two pounds to the sqatre inch, wheieas it should have sustained a pressure of twenty-five pounds. of the luacliiiiery In the v(orks, he taid, hail tieen taken oil previous to the explosion, and the degree of heat jinder ie bo.Kr he was of the impr.sslon that tbe water in the buffer must has bccon overheated. The exjil.ision resulted from this uuse.
Piof. Sliurpell or Ha vard College gacc experi- ei.ts with heated water. He showed that intr.Miuoti'in of any si bstance info water after it bad been heated and be- (onie ii'tdionkos would cause a violent agitati of ie water, llieinfrrentedrawn fiom the experimiy.t wa that the in Ite (xjilodeil boiler niivhi hive bidTi heated aid that the introoiction of cold water, wnich, lil.ed, was lon-tanily running into the boiler, might have I ai.scd sull.cieiit inireasi asritaiion to have resulted In the explosion. The Professor also that water after lil- mg lu a cltoed ves.s«‘l for a time was rendered ry exnl-i- ibla tlp.ed theevidence in the case, and id te Lal'J ai.nounctd that his deci.sioq would bo inAie known lu a tew (tays. I'oiiBEP OF His kft dook man named John llrown reforied at Police Staiioii evening, that he 1 ad ti'i liecii visitirg al the bouse of Mrs iii ilhon, No 1(1 Vine street, and that while there his pock- cl-book loi.ialning $10 had been stolen from him.
he hief nci neer It is stated that Messrs Ford wlHini Cliief Eiir.ineer Kayniuiid is of de- ti.andii ill qi aiifledly deny that he ever did so, and ill testify at the next meeting of the Committee, which ill be held Monday eveuir.g, 3. accide nt Thoinas M'mks, employed at the Keveie St gar Keflne'y at Cambridge, fell from iiig in tbe ii.terior of coal shed in a vard on the premises, and received severe in both legs. Decobatio-n 73. G. A.
will turn Out on Decoration day at 8 and form In battalion line iu two coirpat ies under comn.and of S. V. C. W. H.iwland anuj.V.
George H. Ataood. The column wiiiin i.e liron ptly at 9 o'clock, irom the Grand Hall, up IVashiiigton s'reet, Plymouth. Nortn avenue, Railioad. llirch, Pl.vnoulli and Pearl streets, to northern ciitiance of Mt.
Vernon Cemetery, to the where the usual ceremonies will take place, including the ilecoration ot the graves by Sergeant-Major R. F. W'rlghtand fflcer of the Guard W. A. Raymond; after whbeh the column will proceed to post heafiq-'arters, where dinner will be furnished by the Grand -Army Sewing ircle the post and its guests.
After dinner the line will again tied and II an to tbe Congregational where Rev. C. Ellwood Nesli will di'liver the oration. Music wih be furnished by the South Easton Brass Band. lYKWTOA'.
CoMxo.N ouncil A regular meeting of the Common Connell was held last evening. President George K. Allen la the chair. Papers from the Common Council were adopbed ill concurrence. The order looking to the retirement of one of the Bfean ers from service was taken from the table a id refci red to the Committee on Fi Department.
An order was adopted that the Iligbwav be reque-ted to prepare and jiresent a plan for watering the principal streets of Iheeiiy witli an of the expense of the sane, tbe labor lobe performed by the Highway Deoartmeiit. Adjourned. WALTHAM. robably atal A ccipent Y'esterday afternoon, while riding on horseback. Mr Edw in II.
Field was thrown from horse hile the animal was travelling at a high rate of speed, on Main street. Mr Field was picked up insensible, and Drs Cutler, Willis and Adams were called. It is thought tliat he cannot live, his skull tieii atiove the left ten pie. Field is the member of the firm of Field (aterers, aud Is also a member of the Grand ami tlie Waltham Rhilng Cliio. The uufortuaate man is highly respceted by all who know him.
WATEKTOWA'. A own eetint was held yesterdiy afternoon, A L. Ficbards acting as It was voted to pa" certain bills incurred liy the builder of the High wh is insolvent. 'Ihe matter constructing a tire-alann tele-jraph was referred to the and of the Ffre Deiiarlii'enl. and ssilli was ajipropriated therefor.
The Se- C( tn en and L. Chase and E. H. Wright were constituted a to confer with ihe city of Newtoncon- eeruiiig a supply of water. n.IFTONT.
Chase, station agent of the Eastern Railroad at Clifton, committed yesterday morning at aa early nour, by h.anging hiinseif In the station. He was about fo years old. was much respected, aud leaves a wife at ihiloren. Despondency, occasioned by financial trouble, as the probable cause of the suicide. SrUUKBAA NllOKT AOTES.
Rev. J. H. Barrows, pastor of the Baptist Church of bleliead. tendi rvd his resignation on last.
Daniel Pepper of Chelsea died on Sunday evening, aged 82 years. He served on the Cumberland during the rebellion. Father Brosnaban of the ('athollc Church of Waltham beratt tbe youiig peopie of his dock ou Suuday for going to a dance. reported that Pond, the discharged station agent Franklin, has made an Oder ol $1500 in settlement to avoid prosecution. Tlie milk wagon of John Cutting of Weston was by a train yesterday morning at the Beaver ovk crossing in Waltham.
Mr Cutting was iwt seriously Injured. Th" team which was found on Friday on the Tucker estate In Milton has b.en Identified as the property of Marcus Leach of Brockton. It was stolen on Tbursday last. About fifty young men of Milton have formed a military company and have elected for their captain Mr Charles Wainwrlght Many of the members have attended the Boston schools, and have had the advantage of military drill. F.
P. Brown was arraigned before Justice Rogers at Methuen, yesterday attenioim. charged with breaking into store of Albert L. Dame and the larceny of $.5 1 worth of cigars, lie waivid examinatiou, and was held In $iOuu for tbe Superior Ccnrt. The Salem Common Council, at the meeting last evening, appropriated $snoo for sewers and $-iVI for dainares to John R.
Nicholson account of the widening of East Wehb street, 'ihe report of the Coinniittee on showing the expenditures for Ihe month of May $25.753 56, was accepted. Capt. George H. Hall of the Life-savtng Station In Plymouth harbor, with his son. a boy 15 vears old, rescued Heibert L.
Ewell and Israel Oakman of and Levi W. Betson of Plymouth on Sunday from the wreck of a sniall yacht in Plymouth hartsir. 'ihe men were benu nbed with cold and it was with difficulty that they were rest'jreU toctnsciousness. IT SrSTAIA'S ITS REPUTATIOA. For nearly a quarter of a century It been acknowledged that Dr atarrh Remedy has no equal in speedily and fermanently curing in the and all catarrhal affections of the nasal cavities.
Its immense sale and great popularity are dependent upon and entirely due lo Its merits and superiority over all other si.nllar preparatious. Very any physicians, having thoroughly tested It, are now pre- sci ibiiig it in their practice. a.AI,HCF.rr^\, Jamutru Isf, 1877. R. V.
ierce Buffalo. N. Dear ears I snfiered with chronic catarrh. Last winter It became more severe, seriously affecting my throat and lungs. My stomach ant blood were alw sadly cut of order.
1 tried many physlctai.s and several advertised remedies. obtaining but temiiorary or no relief. My general health became worse, so that I life. Seeing favorable notices of your medicines, I procured one-half izen bottles of the Golden Medical Discovery and a supnly of Ur Catarrh Remedy. The purified mv blixKl and restored my general health, the Catarrh Remedy gave Inimedlaie relief, and, after a little perseverance, a radical cure was effected.
Thankfully yours. my28 It ROBERT McOORMICK. NPEtTAL A'OTICE. I H.AVE ample accommodation for boarding or baiting 50 E.vpres.«, sale, gentlemen's driving familv. ihe best care and stable.
Cheapest rates in Boston. 178 Portland street. D. G. LEAVITT, my 25 STu'Di HACK LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE TO LEASE.
AND STOCK FOR SALE. I will lease mv commodious stable on Warren street, Boston (Charlestown Dist t), for a term of vears at a reasonable lental. and sell the stock therein at a fair appraisal. I hav deterniii.ed upon this course as mv four stables in the city proper require niy whole tlnie and atteution. This is wllliout oonbt one of the best stables in the country in everv resfiect, as will be apparent on examination of the stock, and business.
I the business here iu 1851, and have enjoyed the patronage of the best citizens of this part of the city in nackine. livery aud boarding. The close proximity to the bu-ln -ss centres of Bvston rail'oad stations, wharves. Navy Yard, makes this one of the most desirable oppcrtuiiitles for a profitable Investment for a competent party that could be ort'e'ed Possession given and arrangements for purchase can be made immediately. Apply in person on the premises or bv letter to JOHN P.
BAR-VAKI). Particulars as fo the bu.slness and other lafurmation relating to the property may be obtained also of WM. P. SARGENT ft Carriage Manufacturers. Sudbuiy mj21 TuXhStf 153d Unction Sale.
50,000 Tons 8CRAYT0N COAL, On Wednesday, May 29th, 1878. Ifexr Torls, May THE LACKAWANNA AND RAILROAD COMPANY will sell by Messrs H. DRAPER ft Auctloueers, at the Company's Salesroom, 26 place, corner of W'UllAm street, New York, on May 20 at 50,000 tons of Coal LACKAWANNA RE8I0NS, of the usual sizes, deliverable at their DEPOT, HOBOKEN, N. during the month of June, Cents per ton, payable in current on the day of sale, aud the balance within ten days thereafter, required, at the Office of the Ompany. MAftlUEE MEOAIY, President.
further information apply to the undersigned, who will receive orders for purchase of Coal at the above sale. F. H. ODIOK-TE A ir23 ThSTu State atreet. Hoston.
Charles C. Marrea, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT IN BOOTS AND SHOES, 66 and 68 Keade street, NEW YORK. Does an exclusive commission business in Boots and Shoes, holds auction sales Tuesdays and Fridays, and remits proceeds to consignors immediately. Vjfice in BosUtn. 42 High street.
rOEWARP BY FALL EFgEB LIKE. K. VA GLBe.Ht AUCllON KEB BY FAKtilN. 79 aud Ml Leonard steeet. IN FHILAUELPHIA.
S. J. s. BUNTING. JYca.
232 and 234 atreet, PHI1.A1>EEPH1A, Win hold weekly sales througaout the season by catalogue on four Q.onths' credit, HATS. MONDAYS AND GOODS. FRIDAYS-CARPIiTlNGS. OIL CLOTHS. MATTINGS IV.
B. bVecwlI the especial ntkeiitton of ftie'W FaKlnnd mHUiifHcturera hnd to am extensive of Bootsand Shoes, held every Tuesday. These sales are inatte on a credit ot four months, and are all consittned Sample cases soJil peremptorily, thereby lii- furiufg a larse aetendance of buyers from all sections. Every sale cashed by check on ton. on the Saturday BY f'lIAHEES F.
EIBBIE. FOKMEKLY WllH JOSEPH LEONARD, Naiesroom 13 Itracou street. Special attention to the CatatosiiinR anti sale of Books, ORIGINAL WATER COLOR CHARCOAL SKETCHES, FROM NATURE BY WINSLOW HOMER, N. TO BK. SOLD BY AUCTION On AVciliiesday, 3Iay 29 At 3 o'clock.
In the tJailery 13 Beacon street. On exhibition m25 BY' J. M. WATNOAf dt FORMERLY OF I). F.
McGlLVR.VY ft CO. dialesroom 170 Tremont street. The balance of the FIleKant Collection of Oil liicludinK choice hy II. Nhearer, IV. Knapp, II.
B. IVorthcote and Will tie sold by J. M. Watson ft at warerooms. 103 Tren ont street, on Tuesday and Wtdnesday, May and at 11 and 2.3(1 BY F.
ONt.OOO. Afnaonic Temple, cor Koylstou and Tre- moiit streets. Paper IlauKines. tJreat Public Private bale of the largest finest stock of American llanKlugrs. iu Boston.
Ou Tuesday, at to al store. To dealers, at II. At private sale all the ti ne at abv.it one- balfrriee. Furntiure of every aesvrlptljnon and Saturdays, at lU and at private all tae ti ne, at piltes ver before heard of. tf ap 2 BY A.
S. EATON. HOKNE AND CAKKIAUE MART. 70, and 74 str-et. Auction Sales every FRIDAY, at luM? A.
M. 8 Osnfiages Frivste Sale. FINANCIAL. $10 TO $1000 Invested in street Stocks mitkc fortiuics eTerv month. Bciok sent free exTilalning everyihing.
Address BA ft Bankers. 17 Wall New York, tell IhSluly GEDKliE W. XIAY, STOCK AND NOTE BROKER, lYo. Bevonshlrc street. American Shoe stock a specialty.
ni iuWFSm 1111.E dt Bnukers, 40 tVHter street. Buy and Sell State, City and Town Bonds High Grades ol Commercial Pajier. Aiso off er, in sums to suit EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND BELFAST. Jy EIGHT AND NINE PER CENT. FIlttST MOFtTCSftatJEH.
or sums Five Hundred Dollars and upward. at par and accruea interest. First Mortgage five vears to run. principal and interest payable in These mongagcs secured on Farms in and loica, valued at than three timen tne amount of the bend. JOHN JEFFKIE.S ft fel ItftSTulhly 73 Devonshire street.
PACIFIC NATIONAL KANK J)El ONSHlItE ST. AReui for the Nalc of Fonr per t'cnt. Bonds. Other Bought and Sold. General Banking Business transacted on most favorable terras A.
1. BEN VON. President. P. J.
CHICK, Cashier. niy 22 1 liiirliiigton and Missouri River Rail- ro.nd Comp.aiiy, in Nebraska. I conformity to the provisions of the Trust Mortgage of llie Burllucton and River Railroad Company in Nebraska, notice is hereby given that the suin of fifty thousand dollars has been furnished the Mortgage Trustees for Ihe puiciia.se of bonds in acconlance with the terms of the niortpage. and holders of the bonds arc invited to send in. on or before June at 12 sealed prop.i- sals to the tinderslgned.
at 49 Sears Building, to sell them mortgage bonds to the amount of the fund or any part of it. The Trustees deem it their duty to the to call their attention to ihe provision of the mortgage whfh limits the ice to paid by them on proposals of to ten per cent, aliove the value and an rued and that in case an insulbcleiit amount offered to tlie on these terms the to be made up by lot, and the holders of the drawn bon'is notified by puiffic advertisem*nt to their tionds for the pavment of the the iiond and tne accrued interest to date, and that interest will cease thereafter. JtfilN W. 8 Al.PHEl HARi)Y. Trustees.
JOHN N. DENISON.J May 10,187.8. t)c3 mytl BrHEIAI.TOA' KIVKU BAlL.KO.YI> rOYIPAATY lAi WEBllASKA. I conformity to the provisi'ins of the of Ihe Hnrlington and Missouri River Hitilroad Comiiariy in notice is hereby given that the sum of fifty thousand dollars been furnished the Mortgage Trustees for the purchase of bonds tn aecordance with the terms of the mortgage, and holders of the lionds are Invited to send in, on or before 8 DAY, June 12th. at 12 proiKisals to the undersigned, at 41 Sears Building, to them mortgage bonds to the amount of the fund or auv part of II The Trustees deem if their duty to the to call their atteution to the provision of the mortgage which the price to be paid by them on holders to ten per cent, above the par value and accrued interest, and that in case an insuiiiclint amount to the Trustees on these terms the deficiency is to be made up by lot, and the holders of the drawn biands notified by public advertisem*nt to iiresent their bonds for Ihe pavment of itiP prim-ipal ot the bond and the accrued Interest to date, and that Interest ill cease thereafter.
JOHN W. ALPHKUS HARDY. VTrusfees. JOHN N. den Bost-jn, Mav 21st.
mv 21 AUCTION SALES. FRANCIS A. HALL, No. 4 Post Office Square, Boston, AGENT OF JOHN MUNROE N. NEUNROE Paris, Issues for use against zsh Satisfactory (iuarautee, EETTEKS OF CBEBIT OlV EOA'IIONT AA'B OA' PAKIM, ANiD ONi PAKIS, CABEE TRAIY.SFEKS OlY PARIS, For CommrrclRl and Trarellers' fei 6 STurnum HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC HARA'ESSES! HARNESSES I USTOM-M A or ReUli also Rohes, Blankets, at 31 Mudbury TuThSHt my28 T.
M. VERY. AFiY hurotiox Residence, 143 Worcester Nt. and Mboetnsc Nfo. 22 Street, L.
1 Near the Revere House. 'Ihe best Horseshoeing by billed workmen. Relief for lameness, stumbling, interfering, ana other similar defects. 6 TuFlv RIDINO SADDLES AHD BRIDLES. HARNESS -AND- EVERYTHINB FOR THE HORSE.
The largest assortment of HOR.HE GOODS to be found in Ntw England, and at BOTTO.M prices. FRENCH COFFIN, roy7 TuJhSim lOO Federal Street. JAMES HALL SOl INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR SPRING STOCK OF FINE CARRIAGES, ronsisttng of COACHES. LHiHT COUPES. VICTORIAS, (JARRYALLS and TOP BUGGIES, in all Latest Stvles and ot Superior Workmanship, and wnich are offered" at RK- PRRzKS! Repairing in all its branches done at low prices.
tfST Special attention is called to our LIGH TOP BOX BUGGIES, hung on side bar ana elliptic whicfi for lightness of weight and elegance of finish are superior to anything in the market. HA WHIIVS STREET, BOSTOftT. ttJ -8 JUSTulm RHODES 102 Pearl street, cor. of OUB mST SPBIKG AUCTION SALE Of BOOTH xrlll eommence Jan. 29, e-rery TFEMUAY at 9 o'clock A.
YI. HENRY HATCH, 108 and Pearl street. BOOTS and SHOES erery TUESDAY, at lO tjaje E. RAODIYT A CHICAOO. lEE.
JOHNSON, MOODY CO. BOOT AND SHOE SALES, Tuesday, at 1 P. M. Pearl street, "WM. R.
McKEY Commission YIerekants for the sale of BOOTS AND SHOES At and PRIVATE SAL.E, In Boston. Nexv York and New Orleans. solicited and cash advances made for either market. Peremptory Aactlon EVEKY WEDNESDAY, at lO A. at 103 Summer A 9W Bedford streets.
Boston. SHOE PATTERNS. D. IlEynERSOlf, Besifcnerand Mannfaeturer of Brass-Edged BOOT AYiD SHOE PATTERYS. Patterns taken flrom shoes and fitted to lasts.
Call and see the styles. 44 Hisrtk street, tnh26 TuftFSm Auction Sale of Bankrupt Stock of Borace J. Will be on Mav at 12 noon. Consisting of Polish Grain. (iiU, Giove U-ather, Furniture and Bookbinder Stock.
A rare chance for a good bargain. To be sold at 132 and 131 Pearl street, Boston. Per order of JOHN ALBREE, I Assignees. ALBERT L. LINCOLN, jg.
ni28 J. H. LESTER, Auctioneer. BY K. E.
DAY A CO. STOCK AUt.TiONEERS AND BROKERS, Ylxchamre Bnildinic. Room S. EKTRa.NCE .1 51 STATK STRIXT a.XD rl.ftCR. Auction Sales Wednesday and Saturday, at lit4 M.
bouight and sold dally In Board. Tomorrow, at HH At tneir omce ana salesroom. 4 National City Itank. do National AVebster Bank. 8do Nulional Bank of Commerce.
10do National Revere Bank. do National Exchange 5 do City IVaiik. 7 do IrenioDt National Bang. 11do National Bank uf Commerce. lU (lo Nattona; Webster Bank.
1 do Pacific 4 do Nashua Manufacturing Co. lU do aun Cotton Mills 2(1 do Glole Nail Co. 19do Norwich and Worcester Railro.id. 197 rights Fltchbnrg Haliroad. Trustee.
35do Fitchhurg Rall oad. 8 shares an.bridge Gas Light Co- 9 do ambrlilge Railroad. 5 do Revere Co. uo National Car Co. 31 do Olu Coionv stean boat Co.
$'2: 4 North End Bank B'xik. 5i-. Bank Book. $9(Ki Boston Savings Bank Boot. on Itv (It Peoria.
111., 1890. (com) lix'O Rutland EaUroad 7s. isso, equipment. Jh'O lown of 1 hoinaston, 8 18 5, Railroad ilixoTownof 1 bcmastoii. 6 1 89 Railroad Loan.
itv Savings Batik B(Hikof Manchester, N. U. $10.15 tvings Bank Book. BY HAWftiS A STIM'K AND HH0KKR9, No. 51 State street, Merchants' Bnlldtng.
Firat Floor. Auction Sales every ESDAY and 3ATUBDAT at 12 o'clock M. bonskt and at the Board. StOCKS. Tomorrow, at 12 M.
At No. 51 State street. Bscnange BnUdtng First bbares Tremont National Bang. 4 do Bovlston National Bang. 2 do Atlantic Bank.
10 do Highland Street Railway Co. 5 do Douglass Axe Co. 4 Central RaUroad First Mortgage 1 Connectkut anu River Railroad tirsi tgace 7s. IS England Mortgage Security Co. July, New England Mortgage Secuiity Co.
7s. 1 36 series C. West Boston Bank Boot. By order of Adinmistrator. 2ft Old Ik Natloi.a: Bant.
do Mcriaiit'l''M'iriiie Insurance Co. SiUliO Pt rilauU and Kocbester Kailioad each. 6 Bo'iston National Bank. U'O CO Asiatic t'tial Bans. Salem.
10 do Nattouai Bank ol Commerce. 39 do Exeter Manutaciuring Co. 4 do Dwight Manufaituriug Company. Ill do Aiidroscggln Mills. 21 s'ltchbu'c 13 shares Land 2 do Soiitii Boston l.ight Co.
10 rights Ftti liliurg K.ailrnad. 2 First Natloi.al Bank Salem. 1 do I osiio ('o. I uo I.owell M.iiiuf'aitiiriticfo. $11 OO Michigan Une Railroad guaranfel by Mictdgau central Railrnad On Saturday next, at 13 Winnisiiiin et 1(100 Central K.iilr.wd 1 due Jan.
1 1 witli coup-ins from Jiilv 1. 4 CO Vernioiit entral (iue Jan. cotpoi.s from Jan. 1, on. 0(1 Boston Water Power Co.
l-iSi. with co-jpons from Jiitie I. I87i'i. on. BY HORATIO IIAHKIM A Store No.
227 Mole sirert. boite Street Block anti This Dav. at 12 at sjalesrooti. 227 State street. Ex anil a.
Fruit can be pxamlii'd at 227 State cases Valentiu oranges. 174 boxes Palermo lemons. joHisr ui. osooou), Otfice A'o. H4 IlaxTley street, Boston.
Dry Woolens, Fancy tioods. On TUESDAY, May 28, at 10 o'clock. A general of urv ds. retail stiwk of dry guKis. comprising dress mints, delaines, silks, tatieia guipure and ti aii laces.
Han.burg edgings, sbiris ind drawers. cambrics, bdzfs, shirt fronts, elastic chlldre vests and drawers, proiis, umn'ei! hosifrv iu variety, silk bio valenc'a lare, edg and black colorec salins, fine red rnmb tUdhs, Russia crash, wh tc gimds, u1 collars, black and colored velvel kid gloves, spool Cidti.ii, alpacas other gooffs ic. line. invoice of faa- casstmeres, A', 11 2tW) rolls t-4 white and. jancy niatting.
piei es 4. ti and 8 -i off cloth can.eting. 2i II Ui'z lubber to i an aroount. mift BY' I.EOA'.AHO A FO. APPKAl.SERS.
4M and Bronifleld street. EXTREMELY RARE AND CHOICE Chinas, Porcelains, Oriental Rugs, Tciictian Embroideries. A small but choice collection Just imported from Eu rope hy Mr W. Moore, Of New York, and lately exhibited at Noit Parkst. On Wednesday, May 2i), At 3 o'clock P.
In tiallery. .54 Bromtield street. aud Catalosrue from Rouday. ni25 it AUCTION SALES. BY A.
B.YTES. Kepositury anti 27 llax-erhill strest, I cast side Boston and Depot. Tliiril 3raimiacturcT.s’ AUCTION SALE OF Carriages 75 Sets Ne'w Harness, Wednesday, May 29, 1S7S, At 11 o'clock, at the Bepository. Will be without reserve or limit for cash the Ir.g ik'scnb; carTlagcs. or aud exleii- sion top top and side bar read lop and jien tsix Britton and pattern top and open canopy b'f idiactons and beach wagons, Goddard jiattern and jwt'i rii wagons, two seat wag.in».
express wagons a ni of second hand 7ft sets of and double horucss, with silver, gilt, nickel and rtrtiber trnnnimgs. The above stock will be arranged on and Mondav, the 27th. when parties In want for their own stable keepers and are invited to examine. The stivk Irom some of the best manntacturers, was built private sale trade, and ill be warranted as represented or no sale, and an opportunity to purchase a carriage or harness will be offered seldom met at auction or private sate. E.
M. WALKER, BY' INBFRtill A W'ADHKR, lO BY SARl'EL, HATCH A CO. Office 9 Mtreet. Beautiful Plants, Bustic Baakett and Stands for Lawns, frona Galvin Bros, at store No. 149 Tremont street.
On Wednesday, May 29. at lu A A larM collection of choice adapted to the and In Tots to suit. rustic baskeu and filled beaub- ul plants. m28 Tke Naliabnry Corporation will sell tkeir Property, and all tbeir Ljind and Beal Estate, InclndlKZ JLarite TenementB, Ntorca, at anctlom. On Wednesoay, tbe 29th of at 12 clock noou.at thetr ConntlDK Kcxun in Salisbury.
There are mitts contalnmg about 7ft nets of rood machinery complete, mostly put tu wlthlo a few with dye house, wash rooms, wool 7 ana 31 tubular aud a largemtil witb fluishlog machinery for fulling, drying, pressing, steaming, all in good order and reaoy to start up at short notice. The water power good, with large voir s. Machine anu planing lapacioas wool bouses. All tbe are snbstantlal and built of bnck, requiring no repairs. Their laifte wcvks supply the miffs and the two villages.
All will be sold with tbeir water power and all tights and privileges in Massachusetts and New Hampshire. to be paid down at lime and place of sale. Schedules of the property may be had at their office. No. 18 Post Gtllce Square, Boston, or of the Auctioneers.
mVt A Fonr Story Swell Front Brick BwcllinK Ilonac and A'o. 3S Staniford street, alt in fine order. On Tuesday, 28th, 1878. at 12 on the premises. be sold this thoroughly constructed now In the 8 possibly condition: it has elabotately carved hard wood front doors, and the large drawing room on the main entrance floor is tinished with massive and laree maulels: a large sitting or reception room adjoining; trom the sidewalk entrance a dining room, kitcheu and laundrv room with set tuos: laree chambers, bath room, water closet and all the mo Jen fixturesand conveniences: front and bacg stairs; 15 rooms in ail.
The bouse and estate are '33 feet 816 inches front, and the lot about feet in depth, containing in ail about IsTO i-inare feet of laud. it is a gunerior location for the an. and a verv pleasant and quiet home for the family. Manlfrrd street is noted for Its to be paid down at the time of sale. nrti Important Sale of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, by nnction.
THE SEAIISPORT HOUSE. Not na'lng effected a of toe Sea'spirt House on iirtvate terms, I have dete-mlned ti, and shall on Tuesday, the day if May, at 2 lu tbe afternoon, ell tiffs cutire to highest biilder. This house aud property having been fully described in fonver notices, and 1 'well known to the punlic, ifiil'l'l particular now deftmcd It IS sitmited iu of the most pleasant and thriving villagf 8 tn Maine, is In every a hot.fi. Its populantv as a ner makes it cnc of the best avtne houses in the ounfry. 'Ibe fumituie win be a ith the house, or separately, purchasers may elect, on the dar of lie.
AiSO, on sral! sell as my liverj stock, horses, carriages. ftc. 4 Understand, iintvirtant business at the my tttenti.ui and this positive, peremutory without reserv Fr rfret title given. Terms sale. aie invited to exaunne the pri.pe tv prior dav of sale.
WM IL A i'HKWS. C. i CRARY. Auctioneer. $carsport, ts iu22 BV IIOl.KROOH A FOX, AUi'TIONEKKS AND REAL fksr.VlE AilENTS, Office Post Office Oil Tuesday, Maj- 2 at 4 o'clock P.
On the premises. That Valuable Estate No. 50 Kenilworth street, lioxbury, FEONXING on STKKET, NEAR THK NriKi (ILK HdUSK. and dlrectlv oppo-ite the new Du.iley Sch.v a. con-ust- llic of SlJl AUK FEET OF L.VN'U.
with large frontage, fim sh-a'ic -i fruit trees, two story French rgof house of with bath room, fur- net tubs, maii'ie pvrtable range: bay wm.Irws and piazzas: op-ii ou all tc l.gut air. very aestraMe iroiu its high and liealtl.fui asa residence, ana ad- adapted tor future lu as the site of a -1 or of Lain- 1 -eri avenue will mak tn corner l.it, while for of ar.d of chu-ches, 1 Ac Isnot in the Roxbury District. Purchasers for investment or cm-nt. or in irch of a suburban home, sliould not fsii to "jiue this property. to be paui at sale.
terms and particulars apply t. the Auctioneers, m'33 Personal Propez-ts- nt auction) Tom at 1 ric. A. M. fitlhi iicc of John Tift.E»'!..
of Dor.iheder and Hil av nui DorebcMter District. aii.tslcun. Braiii.tr I'oit er Effigli li rl.liiig and ow cutter, e'lec ist-rowg, to Ha-i folJiUa tear. Frve it. o.
B.iker h.aru. in im tr tiie. pb.w on iron roiic g.ault f.iru hiiv a U' lilts I'l Ct vxrnV -e '1 tiir :11 curt an.t ill tO( to ti, tit I'lg. mat virilic i a 1 a cod li 1 1 ar B. counlT 1 1 1 AII hu 'ts.
blind T. to Ih -Vt B. la -iai- All Isth 1 aiid re ori'. -ly 'l-TICvl niio 151. will t'e r.
lllat pi.i'ü'il 1t; 1 h. ril'cii lor tne i Ji .1 nioif: on 1 1 1 i c-t of June. A. D. 1 ill -M III.
priDcace. lit 1 -rmin the 1 It dc-c: 'i In s.i: i mvrt- le hi Ilio iriberlv 1 ill 1 B. ai'h 1 nb 1. I p. ii: tne said north- IT Kt I tr il It one ti ni- lety-six au4 tect iioriliwcstcrlv f- i "Iv line av- iih sirect.
thence nn 'iinc nor paraUelwith sn.ae. ot the brn parnti. i. right augh ail-'rum IK 11 I 'ir ai Ii oiiin; tbe parti Itiei.C« 'lUlhl o-rl feet, to th i linri(lr( and -triti of Iniid uve ft t. hi used a fa- a-, cr.pai’lS Of I'le 1 tlve on ap: ti.
-e i. oi. record; tlie 1 ns I I Itti Si II Ik I) lo i tl'C iiai of the we-t- "on aerlv line of by litip neariT te aii't thrmgh tne centre teei: Die: turning at a ic pira.lei th roet: turnnig ata the of 1 in, -ei 1 ad lac 1. at 17 Pe fun tA MAN P. LEM, i Lis Kf Malavirth mg a of I lor bv Gi W.
dl. ict til. r. fer a to Receiv- R. We-t 8 iMiig Baak.
BY 9 Mcliooi street, near YVaakingtou street. 3 1-3 Mory Brick House, YY'est Mprlnsfield street. This D.av, at il on tne Wii: i.ositiv- Dv of the estate No. P.ei Wot Si'rinzflcid between T'e- street h-nl iluiubus avenu Brick 314 Uigu i'-c-omeut. I.av-vridcw b.
ail ma.i- ern iuiprove.iisnts, rite iribr. Lot I squaw feet, arge yard, vihi -i, ic. Term- at to pc pan! it sale. m33 By neCI.EEEXY A Si I'KSSiiRS N. A THOMPSON ft CO- Offices 10 Ntnte House.
Boston, nnd 593 1-3 street. f'ainbritlKeport. Sole of Rfiftl Estate. Pur.suaiit to tbe rof s.i;. cuiitatnct in rert.iin mvrt- Kffge itced given bv James Dill.
o-d E.tvvjr.i .8. iiffl b-itti B( in the ai Siate of lo inslit'iti f.ir in tne ftwa of Boston. datcHl the day June. witli Suffolk Dis-'is. lih.
f'll. 4. i f.v a lircach of condition -'f ii; U- by public vuc- on the he'eLdafier on Friday, the s. veutb lisv if June. A.
D. 13 lock noon. a All and 'igular i b' mortgage dceil, of ami in lid Porsi with tlie brick dv.ciiiiu ii stan.llng. hoamt- ed northerly by ir.i feet ten a half liHhcs; (ffi'terly by lot nteen 1, a iffaii drawn by S. P.
Fuller, ith Nnrt Ik lib. 377. foi. 2 8, there ii.iasurlug tlfty-sevcii ot au.l tw in hr by land iate of Ihomas P. Jacksm, tw-nlv-one reel ten a inches; west, riy by tif-ccu on .1 plan, there measuring fifty-seven an-; Isii ndeu.
descrtbei! or iio-as iring lut sixteen .11 said jilan. rugeiiier witi ail the rights, ea-e-menis, priviltg! ai tderet" Itei ciging. as granted to Eliphalet Kiiii! ieed of recor.te«! afurt said in foi reicren oi'ig had to vi imlerturt reconled as in B-in; tm- premi-. uiivt ve.l bv E.ffi» 8 hesb.irou D'iluu bv i), am! recor.fe.l vvitb Suffolk liccds. ire toi.
-ifth. jTssi to lie p.ai.i in ca-V. ir.d pia. of IHE PKriVIDKN 7 riri'. FiiRSaVINGA IN THE JOWN OF ItOSfON, Mortgiree.
Boston. Mav It.Jt.i» 't BY IIF.XHY V. BIRD A 1.57 Trcnumt street. Sales attended at an 1 other Furniture sales verv s-it ir.la 4 I.OSlXti OF Beautiful Plants, I'roin the t'onservntory of .1. S.
of Frniuiuittiaui. 1 D.iv. at I of rn; K. at Very fine in the p.j»iic:e con- m37 Tluiisehold Furuiture, Carpets, Piano Forte. Jte.
At 277 avenue. M. at The etitirc fu'iiifiirc i. of id rooms, aff in fine hi. i'o i.ding piano fo-te, 7oo- tav.
i.y lU el. ghiii niir ore pinsti parlor set. one hair ioth p-r 4 It ch.amber hcstnut an.t t-aintcd do, i laia'strv ond leu two macnines. I blaik wadiiii m.irble ton ta. extensiuti dtui-ig table, crockery, plated are, gUss m'37 BY ROMKM A N'ATIDNAl, IDHfcSK AND VRRiAGK MART, 121 and 127 Portland, and 190 and IM Friend Carriase Depository lO and 13 East street.
Be SPECIAL SALE. Sale of Matched Horses, Family Mare, Carriages, Harnesses, Tomorrow, at k. at the The following valnat'ie and desirable property ill be fonn.l in first rate condiiion and worthy the atteution of those in want, of A very fine pair of well bre.t bright bay mares, 7 weigh 1950 lbs together, warranted sound and kind in or double harness, can road miles an hour, afraid of nothing ou the road and for a driving team. very fine bay mare, .8 years old, 1025 lbs. is warranted sound and kind, can road 12 miles an hour without urging, has been used family and nleasnrc driving.
biaik Knox trotting mare, 7yearsol.l, 950 lbs, arranted sound and kind in all harness and can a uffle Inside of 3 minutes, acclimated and driver. A I two wheeled imported English dog cart, for two or frur persons, in perfect order. 1 harness for same, made bv i light end carrvail wagon, built by Geo L. Brownell. 1 leather lliie.l (Jndoard pattern top buggy, iu tine order, built by Saigeiit ft Ham.
I cut under w.agon. built by Slade. 1 ojien bide bar wagorx, built by Shei.hard of East Boston. I topfjox wagtm, on eiUotic built by Co. of Broome street.
New Vork. I extra light clarence coa. satin lined, built by Brewster of 25th Street, New York, cost nothing has ever been done to tbis carriage since it was 1 very stylish an.l extra light twc seated open box built to oriier bv Kimball Bros and cost $4.50, never nseil but little. 1 very fine tilbury, built by Thos Goddard, dr.ab lined, and In perfect condition. 1 very lish wagonette, light and in perfect order for use, built by J.
A. Su tt'. verv superi.vr cut under carrvail built by Danielson ft Johnson, never used. I oj)en basket phaeton, witu umbrella, is light and tn good order. 1 very fine light shifting ton bar top wagon, built bv SU- IIS Bros, co-t $1.0.1.
but little. 1 very Victoria iibactoii. modem ityle and thor- oughiy built by F. iLobic ft I'o. N--.
Haven, and them to been used fitted for one or tw horses, is an 3 mt job and well worthy attention. 3 sets double ff 3 30 stro; F.ngitsh saddle and The above rrv and will be readv for exaniln-atmn noon, atalogues can be had. BAA MA ii.V. -id. vv trots a mile tn 3 minutes, safe fo'any on: todrlv and i ciievel to be a fine or phaeton horsc.
i.ACK SHETLAND PGN Y. PHAETON ft HARN E8S- a I lack Shetland pony, i-l jii i.Kiut 4'iu sound aud kind, safe and for the smallest children to ride, drive or handle. phaeton and harne-s. Horses. and On Saturday, at at the Depository.
BY AEBEKT HOWln. AND APPRAI8KR. A. will attend tQ appraising and selling Real or Property in any town or city, and hold his Horse and Carriage sales every Wednesday, at Brighton. A.
Howe has to sell by the acre, In large or small loft Also houses and farms in all of the country. Horses, Slaigbs, Harnesses, on hand and foi sale at auction Office on Yfarket Mtreet, Residence. BY T. B. OMEN, Jr.
k. Auctwneers. at Mar cor. of East and Federal Horses, Carriages and garcess- es, every Saturday, at A M. Beal Estate and Persona Fropertysold at lowest rates in all parts of the country.
and Harnesses. 4 On Wednesday and Saturday, Commeuclns at 19 A. R. At the -Mart. TO-MGKR W.
No. EKED WAGON ft HARNE 8 8 mare, lu lbs. kind in anv tiariiess. stsn is without tying, not curs, 1 a and an excellent W'Tker. top express wagon will carry 3PO0 lbs, and a custom made both in gixxl cr(ier.
Mav be at the No. HOR 8 E-I 1 I vears old. w. W.ilbs, is sour and kind In any harness, a dnvcr and and has been used a familv 1 reUaiffe. Mav be seen at the Mart.
0 2 -VERV SfALISH ANb HANDkOMFBVA HORAE high, and kind Lie barae.ss, perfectly broken to saddle, thoroughlv arclimated aad wot thy atteution. No. HORSI-7 weighs 1080 lbs, kind in all harness, a gotxl worker and fai driv cr. been used in single and double harness. -Mav ai the HOKSE-Syea-soid.
weighs kind tn all hiiruess, a good driver and wo-ker, been used as a and driving norse tn the city. Mav be seen at tne 0 6 vears old, weigns Hf75 lbs warranted sound and kind, 1 well broken anu a well behavjd family horse, has been U'fd iu a ncighlioring city only for want of use. May be at the Afart. No. chestnut mare.
7 years old, weighs lbs, warranted and kind, safe and reHabie. a very extra roadster, can easily trot 2 wtth.mt trainmg: the property of a party who no use for her. Mav be seen at the No. HuRSK -8 yfa'sold. welghs lOOfi lbs.
safe for any one fo drive, free fr Is au excellent sad le horse, not afraid of anything. Al.so-a pattern top buggy. and a custom made ham-yss, both iu order. Mav be seen at the No. f-HANDS! ME BAY vearsola.
weighs fWd lbs. is perfectly b-oken to and harness, free from Iriiks, not afraid of anything, u. Used in and near the city. May be seen at the Mart N'l. liv-TH(iROrGHBRKD BAY vears offt 15 5 hand- high, has ail the saddle gaits, pcrlcctiy ac, and reliable.
be seer at the No HfiR.SE—>>f flue p.at'ern, weighs lliio years old. sound and kind, free from tri. or bit-m 'aas black throughout, a good driver and roailster, without tying, is a f.imlls aad ii.is been Used in the city. May be the 50 AND HARNF. 8 an 1 hand, lu great variety On IVednesday, May 28, 1S78, eoni- mencing at 4 P.
at the private stable West Brookline street, Tainable Horses, Carriages, Harnesses, the property of HAROLD W. WINTHROP, coniprisiiii; a Fine Black Coupe Horse, and Coupe cost $1200, built by Nichols, aud Coupe Harness. Mr iDdram pr vate r.sart team, of bhu-k and grav tiare us pur van easily, and are thorcmghiv to id sing wnn light pia tdiftat, oa Stiv paten The team ne sold seturatelv. sets tine double nuiit exprcMly to no two sets single blankets, ftc The prope ty an be jl atio at the Ubleaxva mentKined. at any tin urdil of Sitio, bet vivn the of 10 and3 Sale positive and without No postponement on accourt of 8 for 8.
