Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 3

ENTERTAINMENTS. BOSTON TH A TOMPKINS L. K. Free List Fourth Subscription 0110 rouriu Strakosch THIS FRIDAY KVKNLVG. Feh WG a.

Wbut great Baritono M. VICTOR NILSSON. THUH.SDAY-I» oii Ylght of the Season. The only correct Opera Librettos and Alda Score is for sale theatre day and evening. prices rchestra, Parquet and Balcony.

Dress Circle S3- Family circle. $1 Vi; Amphitheatre. General Ad- xnlsalon. $2. Seats for sale now at Box Office from 9 A.

M. to 1 Pianos are used bv the Strakosch Opera Co. SATURDAY Benefit of Mr L. It. Mhew- charnilna Dickens Story of The Cricket on tin- Heart h.

and the Nautical Drama ot The Pilot. Mr MIFW KI.I. as JOHN PEK.RY INGLE ami l.ON’G TOM COFFIN. Mrs THOMAS BARKY as DOT. Miss RAND as TILLY.

Manager R. M. FIELD Last Last Perforiiiances! IalTTtiE Vi iiich will positively receive Its Iff Lost Evening Representation THURSDav, Feb. 12th. and Hgr Lmt Mntince Retire mentation SATURDAY.

Feb. 11 th. Performances meanwhile lor its Fifth and Sixth Weeks EVERY ha K.N ING at 71. and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 2.00. The Last Saturday Night Porti rmnnce of "Little will be given on Saturday of this week, (Feb.

TtU.) tf let HOWARD ATHENiEUM. RICH EVERY EVENING. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. Will be presented the Builesque and irlequtnade tiled The Monster of St. Michael! I.NTHODUCING THE IWKEAT PAYTOMIMF.

A A BI15- LEMUI TKOTPE. First Week of IMIOF. la. I)WIS i i Its of I First Week of moan apiiille philios Juggler arid Equilibrist, nt II 1C UHI.EV TBOFFE. WILl.t A MS.

LUKE SCHOOLCRAFT. HARRY HLOODGOiiD, GEO. COES, and ali the Comedians will Til BOSTON POST. FRIDAY MORNING. FEB.

6. 1874. tc2 MASS. POULTRY ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD ITS THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBITION Poultry, Pigeons, RabMts, BOSTON MUSIC HALL, February 5, II, 10 and II, 1S7I, (tpouing THURSDAY. February 5th, at 6 P.M., and continuing the remaining days, from 9 till 10 P.M.

As 1000 entries have been made for this exhibition, the success ol the former Shows has led the managers to make eBorts torender Ibis still more attractive to the public. Tne Hall will lie finely decorated by the celebrated florist, Mr Wm. oogcr Adoii sion, 25 cents; children under 12 years of age, 15 cents. THE BOSTON MUSIC SCHOOL, MARBLE BLOCK, 22 Eliot Street, I lost on, Mass. TWENTY-FIRST YEAR.

Spring Term Begins February Dth. W. Adams. F. F.

Ford. G. II. Howard. Board of W.

Tufts, Teacher ol Theory; w. Adams, Teacher of Voice Culture and Singing; F. K. Ford. Teacher of Violin; G.

H. Howard. Teacher of Piano and Organ; S. P. Prentiss, Teacher of Piano; Miss M.

E. Fisk, Teacher of Piano; A. Suck. Teacher ol Violoncello: L. R.

Goenng, Teacher of Flute; O. A. Whitmore. Teacher of onet C. W.

Thompson, Teacher of Cornet; Mrs J. W. Adams, 'lencber of Elocution and Dramatic and Poetic Hooding. The Casses are limited to three pupils, except in theory and the elementary department. Instruction Is given all branches of music to ail grades of pnuils.

from beginners to the most advanced students. Evening as well as Day Lessons may tie bad in all denartroents. Applications mav be made at 22 Eliot street, to either ot the Directors. Private lessons also given. NEWMENGLAND CONSERVATORY of MUSIC BOSTON MF SIC BALL.

The Most Kniinent Artists as Instructors The e.st Kates of The Greatest Number of Free Advantages. Evening Classes. Situations procured. Unequalled facilities to Organ students. SPRING TERM OPENS MONDAY.

FEBRUARY Aildress, for circulars, ja27 tie 12 E. TOURJEE, Director. jOI KIIAI A wishes to inform tne public that ms new Museum will reopen shortly. Dr J. JOURDAIN'S Office ot Consultation as usual at fit flaocotk street, (opposite the Boston.

jeltt HOTELS. Orlois! Springs Hcaitli Iissiitnie, AfVlHERST, For the treatment of Paralysis in all its forms. Spiral DIs eases, Contracted Cords and Liuihs. Crooked Feet ami Hands Enlarged Joints, Wry Neck, St. Vitus's Dance, all Deformi Lameness and N'etvous Diseases, Diseases of the Bial Heart and Lungs, Hysteria.

Ac. let tf G. W. RHODES, M. Medical Director.

1m 1MPERI1L (Un kbhiss ouse JAMEU NYHEV, Proprietor. FRONTING PENNSYLVANIA AVKNUS Between I3tU and tth streets, Washington, D. C. Thankful to the public tor generous patronage in the past tne Proprietor asks Ids old friends ami patrons to test the accommodations oi his present establishment, which he prom Yses be found at least equal to the best In Wasb ngton. fel3 EVERETT E0U8E, North gfde of Union fiquare, York, THIS HOUSE IS KEPT ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, has recently been refurnished and an Elevator added -i It is within three minutes' ride (by horse cars) ol New llavcn Railroad Depot, convenient to all the principal places ol amusement, and for Travellers the best Hotels in the city.

Every room is provided with running water. tt KERNEB A WEAVEB. HOTJiJL, Wo. 57 ami Port taint Street. (Formerly No.

25.) CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN FOE GENTLEMEN ONLY Rouse open all night. rooms 50c. per day kltl'S Trusty clerks on band all night to receive Lodgers. Valuable Hotel on tbe Albany Kail- road for Sale. A House of 74 rooms, with stores on the first ell rented.

The house doing a good business. "'111 he sold at a bargain, or exchanged for city pr.ip- llLiillliSerty. Fu'i particulars and engraving of GEO. II. CHAPIN.

21 Tremont Row, Boston. cop lot fe2 -A ItOTEL row and Furniture a first-class Hotel for sale. House contains IT FT and cold water, bath-rooms, tot otflce iiluailf in house. stable tor to horses. The I ition is desirably located for business or pleasure; now do a business of $25i) per day.

This is a rare opportunity to enter Into a hotel business. Possession given el). I. Fir photograph view ot house atel lull particulars, applv immediately to (i. M.

Ja23 WFMlm Wa-liingtm street, room 12. PKOSPECT HOUSE, Mass, LIDFJIN HAYNES, Proprietor. Tlie above weP-known house, fitted up with all tlie modern iii'proveaients. is iow tor the reception of permanent I murders and transient customers. Sleighing and otnei Parties accommodated at the shortest not ice.

A neartv welcome, warm rooms, a good table, with reasonable charges, are the Inducements ottered tor a share ot the public patronage. Wf'AMImo J.i7 7T the grand union hotel The ttest Commercial Hotel in New York City. AX I) EL EH A -V TL FCRXTSIIED. OPPOSITE THE CENTRAL DEPOT. N.

Y. Guests stopping at this Hotel save tlie annoyance and expense oi Cam ice tiire. as it is but one walk the depot. EUROPEAN PLAN. Rooms for one person.

iM to $150 per day. Elegantly-furnished Suites of Rooms for Families. The Restaurants are furnished with tbe best the market can supply, and the oue on Forty-second street is cheaper than at any other hotel restaurant in the city for the same quality and quantity. Stages and cars to any irt of tlie city. G.

P. a W. I). GARRISON, Managers. )a24 15t HAYWARD HOUSE, 3N' o.

8 Hayward l3lace. Rooms all newly and in perfect repair The most desirable olace in tills city for parties who wish to visit the Hub at a trifling expense. Lodging, lij the Hay, 75 and SI (ID Hoard. including Rooms. 82 OO.

CUT THIS OUT. 2tn Hold, Livery Stable and a very Profitable Farm. MvE FIFTEEN VIEWS AT OFFICE. located eighty reds trom depot, on the Central Ver- n.iMAinoiit Railroad, a 2-story house ut 35 rooms, besides IqjsBnlassembly hall 75x31. shop, Masonic hall, with lilMlaante-room: billiard room, livery stable, 95x32, with 35 stalls, with granary attached, 84x15, with basement tor cattle; 4 other 5ox32, 40x30.

50x29 and 30x28: good cellars under each; 24-story. 30x32; piggery, 3ux2U; slaughter house, ice house of 3) tons capacity, wltn above: wood shed that will hold 75 cords: all in good repair; each building supplied with aqueduct water: the contains 160 acres. 15 lu wood, 105 in mowing and tillage, tree trotn stones and stumps: keeps 12 cows and StH) sheep through the year: the fruit is of choice varieties, numbering 425 engrafted trees, producing great quantities ot the farm Is in fine condition: have raised 2.300 bushels grain yearly; one year 75) bushels of winter wheat was raised; for two years, non bushels of corn was raised each ear; good judges say it is the best producing iarm in the county. The Hotel is a superior business stand auo has a gcod reputation. The buildings alone are worth $20.000.

The land is Under very high cultivation; last vear loo tons of hav was cut from 33 acres, all by machine; one of the best estates of the kind that has been ottered tor years. Price. 17 000 on very easy terms, or will sell the hotel alone if required. Full particulars of GKO. II.

24 Tremont Row, Boston. eopldt fe2 HARDWARE ETC. Desirable for Banks, Offices, Etc. The American Spiral Spring Hinges Swing Doors either way, Allowing continual passing. And close them promptly, Without Noise Invaluable in Cold Weather Used on Public Library.

State House, Rialto Building. U. Court House, A. T. Stewart's, and all important buildings.

For sale by ADAMS, CHUTE nl eop3m Oliver street, Boston. PRICES GREATI.Y REDUCED. ABOUT HOME MATTERS. STATE POLICE. Introduction of Senator Rill for Repeal of tbe Law Establishing: the Martin Griffin Before the Opinion of the Law and of the Defends the Constables and Recommends tbe Repeal of the Prohibitory Law.

I REPORTED FOR THE BOSTON The Joint Special Committee on the State Police gave a hearing yesterday morning in the Green Kootn, upon the bill introduced by Mr Fuller, of tbe Senate, in relation to the repeal of the law concerning State Police. In stating his reasons for offeriug the bill, Mr Fuller referred to the arbitrary and fluctuating operations oi the State Constables as a reason why the force should be abolished. Speaking of the seizures made at the Tremont ami Sherman Houses, he said that just as soon as the Legislature should adjourn this enforcement of the law would die away. The men engaged in this business were open to bribery, and the arbitrary and unequal enforcement of the law was notorious. Again, the State Constabulary and the Municipal force were in collision and Ibe former should be abolished, even if a new one should be appointed.

The law was so enforced that it was in advance of public sentiment, and was tbe occasion of corruption and pet jury. He objected to the sneaking way in which evidence was obtained lor illegal liquor selling and favored a police force of some independent character, and would have a license law well enforced. But the first step was to remove tlie present Constabulary. REMARKS OF HON. MARTIN GRIFFIN.

Hon. Martin Griffin, recently one of tbe Board of Police Commissioners, was present at tlie invitation of tlie Chairman, to express bis views as to the expediency of retaining or abolishing tbe State Cou- stabnlnry, which he did in an address and reply to questions, occupying nearly two hours of the s. ot tbe Committee. Mr Gnftin first gave a history of the force, stating that at the lime of its establishment, in he was in the Senate. The establishment ot the force grew out of the attempt to estab- iitdi a metropolitan police for tbe city ol Boston.

Gov. Andrew bad the bill drawn a substitute for tlie Metropolitan bill, and it was passed in the and then sent to tbe House, where it was introduced by Mr Sawyer, of Natick. There it was passed by a vote of wo to one. The Bill was opposed By Mr Pitman, tbe Chairman of tbe Committee, and it was also disclaimed by the gentlemen representing the ten perance party. From the very moment when it became a law until the present time it uas received the grinding criticism of friend and foe.

11 was never a perfect act ol legislation. While pretending to be prohibitory the agencies and men that should have been given to make it an effective force were withheld, and it could not accomplish the end that was sought. Mr referred again to own experience in tiie matter, and said that in when a bill was introduced to inciense tbe torce to 150 men, only 50 men were allow ed, and claimed that the Legislature had been sincere in its profession it would not have withheld the means for the execution of the law. Allusion as also made to the last annual report of the Commissioners, in which they fora large increase ot the torce anil also for an increase of constabu- laiy powers giving them the rigid to send tor persons am) papers while making invc-tigation; the speaker. tins same Prohibitory Legislature rc- liireii to give us a single thing, but even went so far as to come very near abolishing the Commission, lacking onlv one vote in the Mr Griiliu then took the ground that the force is corrupt only trom the inherent lault in the system on which the law is based, and said that while there is such a law as the Prohibitory statute tiiose who execute it will surely be tempted, lie claimed respect for tlie men'on tbe force, and said that in accepting their positions and executing tbe law they sougut to make me toree honorable ami respectable, and were uot the fiends and r.iscals that some people seemed to suppose them.

He also said that with as many cases of investigation as the Commissioners had made they could not prove corruption in any oue of them on account of the nature of tlie law. Tiie inherent tendency ol the law was to lead men into temptation and make it easy for them to yield. While such a law was executed or attempted to be executed men upon I he force would be tempted and would fall. There was a total want of system. In fact, the Commissioners knew nothing of tlie doings of the officers in Berkshire county except liorn the records sent them.

They can have no personal experience. In reply to the direct question if he believed the officers ere corrupt, Mr Griffin replied that they were and must necessarily be, and trom bis own personal ex perience be believed that they were corrupt to as great extent in the country as in the city of Boston, tlie only difference being in the opportunity. The present Prohibitory law was injurious to tlie cause of temperance and to public sentiment. Dr Stone asked him how long be bad entertained that opinion, to which Mr Griffin replied that it came from his endeavors to execute the law. said Dr stone, "while you were trying to execute the law, and at the sanie time wavering between tbe two opinions in favor of or against tbe Prohibitory law, you were in much the same position as Pat was, who, when he was in doubt as to an animal be was about to shoot at, so adjusted lr.s gun that if it was a deer he would hiLit, anil if it was a calf he would To which Mr Griffin replied: your terseness were asolear as wig, I might lie able to answer He then said that tiie Commission should Be abolished, and the responsibility should rest directly upon ihe Governor, who should have the apnointiiK tit of the entire force.

In his view the Prohibitory law was beyond public sentiment, and not in he interests of the cause ol temperance. He admitted, however, that a force for general purposes, without any such law as the present Prohibitory law for them to execute, would be of service. He did not, however, recommend any particular kind of a law, but said there could not be a worse system than tbe present, and that it was his opinion that a law would be better than this. Mr Griffin also stated that he hail always been in favor of tbe fullest execution of the present law. He alluded tbe conduct of the Alliance, which body bad de- eland that he bad been tlie great hindrance to the execution of the statute, while the records would show that he had in no case failed to favor its fullest execution, and he challenged them to show a single int tance, by the records ot the Commission, in which he failed, or hesitated to commit himself to that policy.

Referring to the action of Wednesday, in the seizure at the hotels, he said that it was his opinion that the officer who made the seizures acted under his own individual responsibility, and that it was not the result of a determination on tlie uart of the Commissioners to go off on a new course, and that tlie order did not come front them as a special, but that the seizure was made under the general order. Tbe speaker then said that the temoerance men ol the Legislature disclaim all responsibility for this force of officers, and that the Alliance by its officers utterly disclaimed any interest in it. Their records would show that they tail repeatedly denounced tlie action of the Commission in executing the law, and only two months ago Dr Miner took occasion to pronounce a general judgment upon the Governor, judges, commissioners and constables, and then only a week or two ago passed resolutions endorsing the action of the Commission when there lias not been a single change made and everything, as tar as it is concerned, runs on as before. In reply to a question why the Voston Constables were discharged 1 ist Fall Mi Griffin said that ostensibly they were discharged for corruption and for not executing the law. He bail argued that the reason why they did not execute the law was that the officers supposed that they were executing it up to the standard required by the Commissioners: and also that if tiie Boston officers were discharged foi a uon-execution oi the statute, all the Constables in the Commonwealth should bo discharged npon the ssine ground; that the law was ex- cuted in Boston precisely as it was in every other city and town in the Commonwealth; that if these men were to be discharged lor not executing the law by going in ith these second offences as nuisances and seizing tbe same principle would apply in every case.

He dissented from the idea that all tiie dealers in liquors had centred in Boston because they could not operate outside, and took the ground that there as much liquor being sold and drank throughout the onimonwealtb comparatively as there is in Boston. The real reason for the discharge of tlie men was that one of the members of the Commission believed that certain Boston officers were corrupt and ought to be discharged. Some of these men were excellent officers, and were no more guilty than the men woo wished to discharge them. there was a difference of opinion upon that point, and the result of it was that the inmis-ioners decided to discharge the Boston ofti- rGnffin refusing to vote against his conviction. Mr GritKn then alluded to tbe figures given by Supervisor Simmons on Wednesday, by which it was intended to show that ihe traffic is earned on only in Boston, and that the remainder ol the State is a perfect paradise of temperance.

He took occasion to show By the evidence ol persons called before them, that there is as much intemperance in tlie other portions of the Commonwealth, and as great sale ol liquor, comparatively, as in Boston. To the inquiry of Mr Thayer, it lie knew how many of the 7030 places where liquor is soldare in Boston, Mr Griffin replied that lie know nor care, if it was their purpose to show that all the liquor was sold in Boston, he should ask the question, how much of that sold in the city is curried to other places in the Commonwealth for retail trade. He would venture to say that one-half the sales in this city were to dealers in country towns. In reply to the claim that is made that the Prohibitory law bad Been on trial lor twenty years, lie it had in fact been in operation only ten years; and with regard to the other assertion, which lias been frequently made, that a License law had been tested ten years, he answered that a License law had been tried only one year, in 1808. and that that was no trial at all.

His reply to ti statement that the liquor traffic was the cause of the acts of the convicts ol tlie Mate Prison, he stated that men were not sent to prison for the usual crimes which arise from intemperance; but that great crimes, those committed by burglars, murderers, thieves and forgers, required that a man lmve a cool head and a steady nerve, which intemperance did not tend to produce. In conclusion, he reiterated his convictions with regard to the abolition of tbe present law and tbe establishment of a license statute. The time for adjournment had then arrived and tbe Committee adjourned this morning at 10 o'clock, when it is understood that Gen. Bates ill make a statement of his opinions. Art lecture on Art Education was delivered by Prof.

Walter Smith, yesterday afternoon, in the rooms of Lite State Norma! Art School, on Pemberton square. Tlie subject of the discourse was the true greatness of great men. The lecture botan Bv defining tlie different ways which greatness is manifested, and that when we speak ol a great man, we imply a person who has fixed for our guidance a standard of excellence. The distinguishing features oi greatness in anv profession or calling i- first an intense love ut work; second, an indomitable courage, and finally, perseverance. Tlie only sign of genius is love of work.

The most celebrated men of tbe world, painters, sculptors, musicians and warriors, were all great workers, and no person ought to expect to become great in a profession or liade who does not begin the work nobly, and with a courage to persevere to tlie end. Prof. Smith then briefly reviewed tiie life of Michael Atigeio, John Phillips Turner and Dickens, showing that the great secret of the success ot each as entirely due to their courage and love of the work in hich they were engaged. There is a certain amount ot failures to be gone through with betore success can eveu be hoped for. Sir Isaac Newton and Michael Angelo met with numerous failures belore they won world-wide fame.

Again, said Mr Smith, greatness is accompanied by modesty, and a man who has discovered the profundity ol his ignorance may be said to have faith started on tiie right road to success. The lecturer related incidents in the lives of 8ir Isaac Newton, Michael Angelo and the Duke of Wellington, showing that though each were masters of their professions, yet they always evinced a desire tor study, and th.it they persevered in their pursuits to the close oi life with courage, labor and modesty, elements which alone can constitute true greatness. I the tate enate yesterday afternoon, the Committee on Horse Railways reported a bill to allow tbe Metropolitan Railroad to increase its capital stock to an amount not exceeding $2,500,000 in all, and that they may issue bonds bearing seven per cent, interest. Tbe bill to authorize the New York Mutual Life Insurance Company to uold additional real estate in this Commonwealth was passed to be engrossed. Tbe resolution concerning the Cecten- al celebration at Philadelphia was discussed at some length, several Senators objecting to urging upon Congress any large expenditure the present condition of the tinances of the country the resolution was finally passed by a vote of 22 yeas to i3 nays.

In the House, the Committee on Public Charitable Institutions reported a resolve appropriating $50,000 tor enlarging the Lunatic Hospital at Taunton; the Committee on Mercantile Affairs reported against tbe petition ot the Bunker Hill Monument Association asking that the 17th ol one be made a legal holiday the bill to authorize the Maverick Con- OR8E bales mixed Horse superior qualiiy, i.ow lanoing fiom lurk trom Buenos Ajres. and tor sale by LARKIN, STACK POLE i State room 10 tf SHUTE VPlshinslon St. FURS THE POULTRY SHOW. Third Annual F.xhibilion of the Massachusetts Poultry Opening Night-An Attractive and Varied Exhibitors, Etc. FOR THE BOSTON The great success which has attended the two previous exhibitions of the Massachusetts Poultry Association might well stimulate the members ot that body to unusual efforts in order to make the display of this year more extensive and interesting than ever.

Certain it is that they have now succeeded in placing before visitors to Music Hall a larger and rarer display of fowls and pets than has ever been shown in the city or State before. The quality as well as the quantity on exhibition shows an improvement, and in noise the collection would rival a moderately large boiler shop in full operation. There are about a thousand entries, numbering nearly three thousand fowls, as well as a large collection or pigeons and other birds. The coops are arranged in tiers, two or three deep, extending in rotvs along the sides and centre ot the ball, and also encircling the lower gallery and covering all the available space on the platform in front of the organ. The hall is decorated with lines of evergreens pendent from the ceiling ami festooning the galleries, while plants in pots are placed about tbe room in a way to relieve the monotony of the innumerable coops.

The birds are arranged according to their breeds, and thus an excellent opportunity is afforded tbe spectators to judge ol tbe relative merits of tbe specimens presented. In tbe exhibition tlie Bantams. Leghorns aud Ilam- burgs take tbe lead, the Asiatic varieties not being as far in the van as two years ago, and the other varieties, though showing improvement over show, not displaying it to such an extent as those specified, lu the Bantam department are specimens ot the Seabright, Japanese, Black and White Rose. Duck wing and Game varieties, tbe most extensive euterers being William E.Jenuiug. of Newton Lower Falls, and William B.

Newbury port. Tbe interesting little crentnres are as bright and interesting as ever. Going down tne hall, on the ight hand from the platform, are found the Plymouth liocks, an essentially New England variety, and tlie lloudans, of French origin, the latter being a class rapidly growing in tavor. Tbe Dominiques, La Fleche and Creve Cteurs, all French varieties, follow, M. J.

Ellis, of Norwood, making a very handsome show. Ot Brahmas, whicb come next, a very creditable exhibition is made by Charles E. Tuttle, and the entire show of them is enormous. Here are the dark varieties which, from imported stoek, were improved in England, and the light ones, vrhich have been more thoroughly up in New England. Murtevant Brothers, ol South ramingham, and J.

P. Buzzell, of Clinton, are large exhibitors in this class. Turning into the next row Incubator is found, a machine which attracted so much attention last year. Eggs in various stages ot incubation are in position, and during the exhibition will undoubtedly add to the extent of tbe exhibition. Tlie Dorkings, both white and huff, are placed side by side with the Cochins, oi which many varieties are represented.

W. H. Brackett, of Boston, has many lxantitul Partndge Coehins, and C. L. Copeland, ot Miiton, has many coops oi white Cochins.

Black Cochins, entered by A. E. Swasey, ol Taunton, and others, and enormous buff Cochins, many of which are entered by Mark Pitman, ol Beverly, take up several rows, and add their cackles and crows to the universal din. There comes next a coop ol so-called Frizzles, the queerest burn-yard fowl imaginable, the foatiKo of which turn ihe wrong way aud make the birds present a sailly bedraggled appearance. The Polish show, ot golden, silver and black varieties, is extraordinarily large aud line, and claims the attention next.

Following come the Sultans, with their peculiar white mohcaps, and tho white-crested Polish, whom tiiey somewhat resemble, Mr if. J. sperry, Hartford, President of the Connecticut State Poultry Association, shows here ten coops of the pure white, white-crested Polish variety, whicb are remarkable for their beauty and perfection. tV. E.

Jennings, of Newton Lower Falls, also contribute line spec inn as to the Polish department. Coops ot gray, blown and white Silkies, with featiiers like long sent hair, are shown by E. B. Reynolds, and peculiar and tancy appearance are reported as laying well ami making excellent mothers. Proceeding to the rear of the hall a remarkably fine exhibition oi Aylesbury ducks is found, looking as white aud sleek as if in tbe water they love so he Italian crested and white Muscovy varieties are numerously repreeented.and in one coop are two peculiar Egyptian geese, long-legged and solemn.

ayuga aud black Rouen ducks came next, and a pair ol swans of great beauty. Handsome specimens of tlie White Call, Mallard and colored Muscovys are shown, and further under the gallery, almost indistinguishable iu the gloom, are the rich, creamy-looking Embden geese, peculiar gray and white China geese, a pairoi Bronze turkeys, and a pair ot California turkeys oi a most exquisitely shaded lavender color, which attracts universal attention. Ascending tiie platform the first department to be inspected is that of tlie pigeons, and the looker-on is fairly puzzled to comprehend the different varieties. Ranged at tbe Back part, cages upon cages, are numberless entries of pouters, English trumpeters, fantails, capped, tumblers, Jacobins, breasters, spotted, swallows, archangels, (unfits, Dutch, nuns, owls, Autwerps, Darts and a host ot others, which present a very beautiful appearance, and are well deserving of particular inspection. Prominent among those entering in this department are Messrs II.

S. Ball, of and E. H. Hero, of Milford, each of whom lias a handsome show. The other birds upon tlie plattonn are the chief attraction, however, on account of their peculiarities, there being a magpie, sweet-voiced canaries, golden, silver and English pheasants, showing oil'to great advantage; a gorgeous gold-neck parrot from South America, a modest peahen and magnificent peacock, some little California quail; a cage, which are gathered goldfinches, hulfinches, canaries, and cardinals; and last and strangest, a square built, positive-looking bird of a vivid red color, called Red which lias a peculiarly sad anil sorrowful expression as he intently watches an observer's every movement On the platform also are red and fox squirrels and Madagascar, yellow and gray rabbits.

Ascending into tbe right band gallery, the Black Spanish variety is found first, aud the exhibition in this department is said to be the best one made. But for a truly line exhibition, that ot tbe Ilamburgs, which come next, is hard to be surpassed. Pencilled, silver spangled, golden spangled, black and white Ilamburgs follow one another in coops after coops, one of the most prominent exhibitors being W. E. Sliedd, of Waltham, and all tbe entries being remarkably tine.

Tbe end gallery is given up to game fowl, the champions oi the exhibition, and the entries have been both numerous and superb. Sumatra, Chairburn, Dominique, Leghorn (entered by A. Low. of Essex), Duck Wing, Georgia, Ginger, Earl of Derby (exhibited by W. E.

Coffin, of Boston), Red Pile, Malacca, and other varieties, stalk proudly about in even ttieir confined quarters, and seem to long lor battle. The other side gallery is entirely given up to Leghorns, the brown Leghorns making the best show, although there are many cages of rod and white ones, which are noteworthy. Altogether the collection is one that cannot fail to amuse and instruct the visitor. The coops were mostly got into position yesterday afternoon, and the various com- miitees at once began their work, and by the time the hall was opened to the general public, at P. most of tiie premiums bad been awarded, but it was then so late that the Executive Committee could not finally pass upon them, and consequently they will not be given to tbe public, officially, until noou today.

Tbe attendance of visitors during the evening was quite large, and there is every reason to believe that the result of tbe exhibition will be thoroughly satisfactory in every sense to the Association. some length, the members of the Committee on Elections giving their views upon it, but a vote was not reached. he New England House, kept for the last twenty-eight years by Lambert Maynard, passed on the 1st inst. into tbe bauds of Mr Joel Gray, late proprietor of the well-known City Hotel. Mr Maynard retires from business, and carries with him the -ood wishes of a host of friends.

Mr Gray retains at the New England Mr Collins, so long and favorably known to the patrons of the house, and who will as heretofore take charge of the office business. dd regular semi-annual session of tbe R. W. Grand Lodge of Massachusetts was held at Odd Hal! in this city, commencing at i) yesterday morning. A large number ot Gtand Officers were present, and a very large representation trorn over one hundred lodges.

The Committee on New Members reported on eiglity-three certificates, and they were admitted. From the report of the Grand Secretary, it appears that there are now in this State one hundred and five Lodges, and that about one thousand memliers have been admitted during tbe six months, and that the total membership is nearly eighteen thousand. The report ot the Grand Treasurer makes a very favorable exhibit of tlie finances. The Grand Master in his communication speaks very highly of the condition ot the Oi'ier at the present time, and that it was very flourishing, a continued interest being manifested in its progress. During the past six months be iias instituted three new Lodges, and one old odc has been revived.

He has also dedicated three new balls. He complimented the District Deputy Grand Masters, and stated that lrom their would appear they had paid particular attention to the Lodges under their charge. He stated that tiie total amount of money he had received in aid of the Memphis sufferers w.is $2130 75. He also reported that the receipts ol tlie subordinate Lodges during the past six months was $83,087 65, and tlie total relief paid was $23,805 73. Editions were presented and reterred to a committee lor a new Lodge to be located at New Bedford, and tor the restoration of the charters of Berkshire Lodge 57, at Pittsfield, Harmony Lodge No.

68. at Med- tord. Leominster Lodge No. 86, at Leominster, and Lowell Lodge No. 85.

at Lowell. Hoosao contractors for the work at Hoosac Tunnel were heard before the Committee on Hoosac Tunnel aud Troy and Greenfield Railroad, yesterday forenoon, on the subject matter of a I etition asking tor relief. It appears that in 1872 tlie Mianleys received $350,000 from tbe State, of which $150,000 was cash and $200,000 in State certificates of indebtedness. The State at present bolds $1,100,000 which is due tbe Shanleys for work done, and there remains $800,000 to be earned on tlie Tunnel, which can be done for The Shanleys now ask tl.at they receive funds wherewith to carry on tlie work, the State certificates not being easily converted into cash, which was necessary for the prosecution of the work. A controversy lias arisen, however, as to certain arching.

The State Engineers say that 1800 feet of the Tunnel, west of the central should be arched with brick, and a certain portion of the eastern division, which Mr Shanley thinks would be 145 least he wou'd arch that number of leet if it was bis own private undertaking. The contractors deny that they are Bound to arch either in the central or eastern sections, and say that not until within a comparatively short time was it mooted that they were obligated to do any work of this kind after the Tunnel portals bad been arched. The estimated cost of the arching under dispute is $300,000. Mr Allen read from a copy of the contract to show what was expected of the contractors, but arguments were postponed till a future day, when tbe Committee, who have the matter advisement, will give another heating. The Liquor was a holiday tor the city detail of State Constables, aud with the exception of some routine office work the officers passed their time in rehearsing the incidents of their victories on Wednesday.

The question which seemed to be ibe topicof conversation among the Constables last evening as whether or not they had oxceeded their orders in making such large seizures. Some maintained that they had not, while a few of tlie oldest, who have learned by experience, expressed tgetnselves as not beiDg quite sure on that point, and i ited the cases of Lyons. Smith and others, whose goods were seized in a similar manner to those on Wednesday, and were returned by order of the Court. to the question whether or not the raid on hotels and places where large quantities of liquors are kept was to be continued, an official in high position at tlie square office said, to be sure there will be no let up Wednesday afternoon, while Constable Hinckley was engaged in removing tlie liquor from the wine cellar of the Tremoni House, lie came across a number of decanters and other vessels containing brandies, which lie was about to consign to tbe State store-house, but upon being informed by tbe guests ol the hotel that lie was trespassing on their private property he returned the liquors to tlie owners with many apologies. Resolutions of espect a meeting of the Eapvrus Club last evening, to take action on the death of Mr N.

S. Dodge, the following resolutions were adopted Resolved. That tho members of the Papyrus Club are deeply sensible of the loss the.v have sustained in the dea'hof their President, who always took such a interest in its orosperliy and did so much to promote the objects for which it was founded. Resolved. That the uniform geniality and kindness exhibited bv Air Dodge toward tbe members of the Club, and the heartiness with which he entered into their plans and undertakings, have endeared his memory to each and all of hem.

Resolved. That the example of industry, earnestness and geniality in literary work.manifested by him in the attractive ai varied productions of pen, is full of sncourage ment to the younger members of the profession. Resolved. That the kindly interest shown by the deceased in the advancement of inexperienced writers, and the readiness with which be rendered them advice ami assistance, entitle his inemery to the respect of ail literary workers, and furnish an example worthy of imitation by bis professional brethren. Resolved, That, in token of its regret for liis loss, the next regular meeting of the Club be omitted.

Resolved. That these resolutions be entered on the records ot the Club, and that the Secretary be directed to iur- nisn a copy ot them to the family of tiie deceased, with an expression of its mpatliy and condolence. The Brighton informal visit was made to this institution, Wednesday afternoon, by members of the legislature and Board of Agriculture. The apparatus was carefully examined and much pleasure and surprise expressed. From 230 to 300 head of cattle and snout 1500 sheep are daily slaughtered, and about 100 tons of fertilizer are made per month at this place.

The Association now lias a capital ol about half a million dollars. injuries would prove fatal A horse attached to a light sleigh, owned aud driven by Mr Murray, became frightened on Warren street last evening and ran away. When near Webster Hall, on Washington street, tbe animal collided with the pung of Mr Tisdale, the grocer, the shaft of which entered Mr horse, killing bun almost immediately While driving through Tremont street, near St. Church. iast evening, Mr John Reagan and wife, ol Watertown, were thrown out of their sleigh, and the latter badly smashed, by turning out of tbe horse railroad track suddenly.

Mr and Mrs Reagan escaped injitrv. Mi Michael Daly was slightly injured, yesterday afternoon, by tailing from a horse-ear at tbe corner of Broadway and Dorchester street. He was taken to tbe City Hospital Mrs G. Stevens, residing at 31 Spring streot, was severely injured, yesterday afternoon, by falling upon tbe sidewalk in fTont of Adams Express In answering the alarm from box 8, on Wednesday evening, tbe leader attached to Hook ami Ladder Carriage No. 1 got eaucht in some manner upon the pole hook as the was leaving trie house and was badly injured, a piece of the flank having to be cut out before tbe animal could be extricated.

COMMON COUNCIL Concurred of Heads of Departments and Permanent Orders Passed. FOR THE BOSTON The regular weekly meeting of the Common Council was held last evening, the President, Col. E.O. Shepaid, in the chair. CONCURRED PAPERS.

Reports of city officers; papers to be referred in concurrence; report and order tor tbe Boston Liglit Company to be authorized to build a coal elevator upon ttieir wharf oil Commercial street; order authorizing additional temporary accommodations to be provided for the Lewis School; order that the Committee on Mount Hope Cemetery be appointed ti! act as a Standing Committee on Cedar Cemetery; order placing the Poor House Farm in Ward Nineteen in charge of the Committee on Public Lands; order for the Committee on Public Buildings to report a plan for the relief of the various departments requiring more room and facilities for city business; report aud order to cancel the lease held by- Thomas W. Carter of the buildings on a part ot the City Hospital Wharf, and to authorize the Committee of Public Lands to make a new lease to said Carter of buildings and land (37,027 square feet), for a term ot eight years from Jauu- ary 1, 1874, lor the sum of $3250, on certain conditions. ELECTIONS. The Council proceeded to elect tlie following officers iu City H. Peters, unanimously.

Superintendent of Public C. Tucker, rc- ceiving 54 outof 58 votes Clerk ol M. Bugbee, unanimously. Permanent Whole number ot votes ...................................................02 Necessary to a choice .......................................................32 Thomas Hills ...............................................................59 Benj. Cushing .............................................................53 Horace Thomas J.

Daniel H. F. Palmer ..........................................................30 Edward F. And Messrs Hills, Cushing. Smith, Bancroft and Whitney ere elected in concurrence.

City John P. llenly, receiving 53 out of 00 votes. Superintendent of Harris, receiving 54 out oi 50 votes. City A. Apollonio, having 49 out of 50 votes.

Superintendent of H. Bradley, receiving 4-4 votes; Joseph J. Leighton received 15 votes Superintendent ol Common ami Public receiving Herman Grindle id 17 votes. Water F. Davis, receiving 52 out of 55 votes.

superintendent of Public La Robert W. Hall, receiving 53 out oi 54 votes. Comtnissioi er of Cedtr Grove C. Clark, receiving 39 votes; E. B.

Rankin bail 14. hotel The report and order for the occupant of Hot elf Ward Nineteen, to vacate said premises on or belore the 1st oi April next, came up, when Mr Shaw raised the question as to the mam er In which this property came iuto tne pos- sesslon ol the city. Mr Hunnewell, of Ward Nineteen, answered the gentleman's inquiries, and said that it had been purchased by the town of Brighton before the vote of annexation was passed, and he believed that the officers ot the town had done nothing unfair In the matter. Air Crocker, of Ward Six, suggested that if the sale had been in any manner a fraudulent one. the city might repudiate it, which they perhaps could not do if the city committed itself so far as to give ihe teuaut notice to quit.

Air Hunnewell replied that the city had a clear title to the property, aud the notes oi the town had been given. The matter was laid on the table, and an order was adopted requesting tne Committee on the Judiciary to request the opinion oi the City Solicitor In regard to it. OTHER ELECTIONS. The Committee to nominate a candidate for Harbor ister reported the name ot John T. Gardner.

The rules were suspended and a ballot gave Mr Gardner 48 out ot 55 votes. The Committee uppoiated to nomiuate a candidate for City Surveyor reported the name of Thomas W. aud a ballot gave that gentleman 43 out of votes. the Committee appointed to nominate a candidate for City Engineer reported the name ot Joseph P. Davis.

The rules were suspended and Mr Davis was elected, receiving 39 out ot 44 votes. ashington birthdat Mr Flatley, of Ward Four, oftered an order tor the display of the flags of the city aud tlie tiring of salutes on Aiotiday. the 23d inst. The oruer was read once. WATER SUPPET.

The resoly-e and order for the taking of water from Sudbury river aud Farm Pond, assigned tor this evening at 8( o'clock laidou the table on motion of Mr Pease, ot Ward One. ORDERS PASSED. Requesting the Committee on Water to print 5)0 extra copies of ttieir recent report on the water supply; requesting tbe Committee on Public Buildings to furnish additional accommodations for Grammar scholars in the Lawrence District: requesting the Committee on Public Buildings to consider the expediency of adding one or more stories to the Quincy market building. Adjourned. he ase of essrs ordan Marsh The examination of the papers seized from this firm is now about completed, and it is expected that tlie inspection of snch booksof the firm as have remained since the seizure the possession of the States authorities will be commenced, and it is anticipated that it will be speedily concluded.

Until that task is eompleted.it will be impossible to determine precisely wbat the nature of the suit against the firm will be. It is understood that the resalt of the invet ti gat ion thus iat has not added to the fund ot mfor niation which the authorities had at the outset. Be tween 3000 and 4000 letters and invoices have been looked through by the examining officials, and of that large number only about 160 have been reserved for possible submission to the Court, should the ease be brought to trial. A ccidents James Schneider, residing in Cambridgeport, in attempting to take the 6 train last evening, at the Lowell depot, while the train was in motion, slipped and fell in such a manner to have his left leg run over. He was taken to the Massachusetts General Hospital, where it was found necessary to amputate the limb Mrs McNamara, residing at 6 Vicksburg street, accidentally fell down stairs at her residence, yesterday, and it is thought trae.tured her skull, in addition to other severe injuries, Dr Williams was called aud thought that her uffolk onference he third meeting of the Suffolk Conference was held in the vestry of Rev.

Dr Church, coiner of Berkeley and Marlborough streets, last evening, the subject being the needs and ants ot Boston hospitals. Hon. George W. Warren presided, and after a few introductory remarks presented the name of the New England Hospital tor the consideration of the meeting. Mr Babcock, in behalf of that institution, stated that tbe idea in establishing tlie hospital to give young women an opportunity to bcome versed in medical science, and also to teach them the proper method of nursing patients.

The hospital was mainly supported by benevolent and religious societies and individuals. The institution was sadly in need of contributions, and he hoped that enough would be forthcoming to cancel wbat little debt had accumulated from various causes. From the report ol last year it appears that up to October 1st bad on admitted dircctlv, 395 had been admitted to the Temporary Home, anti 2905 had heen treated at the Dispensary. Mr George William Bond, in behalf of the Female Medical College, made an eloquent appeal for public chanty, that institution being heavily in debt. He gave a brief history of the college from its inception up to the present time, giving tiie cost of construction of the building and its liabilities at the present time, also the advantages to be derived by young omen who enter the institution.

The next speaker was Dr Norton Folsom, of tlie Massachusetts General Hospital, who gave a brief history of the hospital, and how it was supported. Many people, said he, suppose that it is a State institution by State charity, whereas such is uot the case, tiie oinnionwealtli, although contributing to its support, leering a minority of the Trustees. Au abstract of the reiiort ot last year was read showing the number admitted and treated, and tbe number of out patients treated, also who were entitled to admission, aad how to obtain it. In reply to a questiou by a lady, the doctor said that nurses received from $13 to $20 a month, and night watchers $22 per month. Tne ity Hospital was next represented bv Dr George H.

Lyman, who also gave a brief synopsis ot the report lor last year. The hospital was for that class of people who were unable to enjoy the benefits of a private physician, and dining the past year tnis class of people had increased to a large extent, in fact so much so that, the hospital had heen overcrowded a great portion of the time. All of the speakers were in favor ol larger contributions from societies and ndividuals for tlie benefit ot these institutions which were a necessity, ami which if not supported by public charity would fall. A Lawsuit for Three is stated that tiie Stanley-Colt lawsuit is soon again to appear in the ourts. It involves property to the amount of $3.000.000, and Mr Ezra Stanley of Waltham, his brother Frederic in Vermont and a sister are said to be the rightiul owners ot this property by the will of William Stanley, proven and approved Jan.

9, 1787. A clause in this instrument reads thus: William Stanley, give and devise tlie whole of ray real estate (except, unto the South Ecclesiastical Society, in the town of Hartford, to be and remain to the use and benefit of said society and their suc- forever, provided that said real estate be uot hereafter sold or disposed A ingular arceny rs Gadd arrived in this ity from New Hampshire yesterday noon, and wishing to visit friends at the South End she took a Waren street car. Upon arriving at Waltham street she alighted, and alter proceeding a few steps discovered hut she had left a valuable package in the car. She followed the car and tried in vain to attract the attention of tlie conductor, who did not or would not see her, and she kept the car in sight until it reached Kearsarge avenue, when she became exhausted, and equested two young men who seemed to take an interest in tiie matter to follow the car and obtain the aekage, which they did, but as yet have not returned it to the owner. Railroad annual meeting of the stockholders of the Framingham and Lowell Railroad took place at South Framingham at halt-past 10 yesterday.

Jn the absence of the President S. II. Howe, oi Bolton, was elected President pro aud the tol- lowing Board of Directors was unanimously elected: E. P. Carpenter, Foxboro; Harrison Bliss, Worces- er; It.

A. Blood, Fitchburg; George A. Torrev, Boston; George E. Towne, Boston; S. H.

Howe, Bolton; Lyman Nichols, Boston; B. Brigham, Boston; Ralph Warner, Boston; Daniel Wetherbee, Acton; lames W. Clatk, Framingham: Wm. F. Ellis, Ashland; Edward Hastings, Lowell.

he Franklin Typographical Society will iUtcnd the funeral of their late honorary member, R. K. Potter, trom bis former residence, 625 Tremont street, Saturday, 2 P. M. Tbe first meeting of the oeiety since the late most successlul celebration will be held to-morrow evening, at 176 Tremont street, when the Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements.

Hugh will submit a report, giving the details of receipts and expenditures ami other interesting information. of Ward meeting of this Club was held at their rooms, 47 Hanover street, last evening, for the purpose ot choosing officers for the ensuing year. Mr Thomas Simonds presided, and, after some discussion, the matter was referred to a committee of five to report a list of nominees the first Thursday in March, OCJAX summary A regular monthly meeting of the B. Y. M.

C. Association was held at their rooms last evening. rl'he Fire Commissioners have returned from New York and resumed their private meetings. Mr Thomas W. Davis has been renominated as City Sui veyor and Mr John T.

Gardner as Harbor Master. In the Municipal Court, yesterday, Judge Parmenter issued an order for tbe destruction ol liquors eized recently fiom twenty-five different dealers. E. Fleming Co. bave sent a $100 check to Chief Engineer Dnmrell, to be applied to tlie use of the fund.

Tlie Governor has reappointed Mr S. H. Howe, of Bolton, one of the trustees of the Perkins Institution and Massachusetts Asylum for the Blind at South Boston. Mr Rufus Sawyer has been elected President of the Boston Chess Club in place of Mr G. Hammond, resigned.

A handicap tournament is soon to take place. The officers of the Boston Cricket Club have opened correspondence with Mr Samuel Shaw, of Nottingham, England, one of the noted bowlers of that family, with a view of securing his services as a professional. An entertainment, comprising addresses by Judge Goddard, of Connecticut, Mr John Coles ami I)r Jewett, of Boston, interspersed with readings and singing, was given at the Washingtonian Home, on Waltham street, last evening. The Committee on Just and Equal Taxation met, yesterday, and organized by the choice of G. J.

Sanger, of Danvers, as Secretary, ami voted ro give a public hearing on the taxation of charitable and religious organizations on Thursday at 10 o'clock. Tlie number of bell alarms during the month of January was eighty-five, ami there were also sixteen still alarms. Of the fires fifty-three were iu the city proper, seven in South Boston, eleven iu the Highlands, five in Dorchester, six in Charlestown, two in Brighton and one in West Roxbury, A new fire alarm box lias been placed upon brewery, on Parker street, Highlands, numbered 249, and is ready for use. Auotber has also been located by tlie Fire Commissioners on Norfolk avenue, near the N. and N.

E. Railway bridge, to be numbered 319, but tbe poles cannot be put up until the frost is out of the ground. The committee to nominate Overseers of the Poor held a meeting yesterday afternoon. Only four members of the committee were present, and when the question of placing a woman on the Board was presented the committee were evenly divided. Thomas C.

Aniory, l)r Ira Allen and Rev. Mr Crufts were renominated, and Hon. Li vents Charlestown, was nominated in place of -John O'Brien. Messrs Shaw, of Ward Five, and of Ward Sixteen, favor the election of Mrs Warner in place of Dr Allen. SUBURBAN MATTERS.

putting hall a window into Memorial Hall will be six or hundred class to have no voice In deciding upon the design A meeting of the class to consider the matter next Monday night In Holden The Magenta makes a strong plea for a regatta at New London rather than Saratoga, claiming superiority for it in many respects, but it nevertheless reaches ttie conclusion that Han ard must go to Saratoga. It saj that Harvard originated the plan of a general college regatta in 1871, and cannot with grace or honor so soon withdraw irom Prof. Slialer, recently elected State Geologist of Kentucky, is coming lack Feb. 10 aud will take charge of the division in Paleontology. ENTERTAiNJLKim.

this day and evening. BOSTON MUSEUM Little BOSTON Grand Italiau Lucia di HOWARD The Monster of St. Michael." Italian Less than half a house attended the production of Verdi's last evening, and the best representation of the season, thus far. was given before an audience which, for numbers and brilliancy, was equal to neither of the two preceding nights. The history of this opera, written to order for the Khedive of Egypt by the greatest living composer of the Italian school, employing the services of antiquarians and poets in Its construction, and mounted ami performed at Cairo at an immense expense, is well known.

The story which it illustrates has also been often told. It is that of the unfortunate love ot Radames, Captain of the Egyptian hosts, for Aida, daughter of the King of Ethiopia. Amonasro, who is brought to the Court the Pharaohs, at Memphis, a prisoner to Egyptian prowess. The action takes place Memphis and Thebes, during the time of tlie Pharaohs," a period covering more centuries by many than the opera does hours. At this indefinite lime, when Amonasro is brought in captive, Aida is a servant in ihe royal household, loving and beloved by Radames.

Amneris, daughter of the king, ts also In love with the young captain, and very naturally resents his refusal of her hand in marriage when the ofler is made by Pharaoh as a reward of success Id tbe Ethiopian campaign. Her Jealousy finds means for vengeance when she overhears Radames confiding to Alda the route by which her father may escape from captivity to his own land, and she forthwith denounces the captain as a traitor. The hierarchy condemn him to be buried alive ai- a punishment, and the sentence is carried out iu the vaults under the great temple of Phthah, where Alda secretes ner- self to share the fate of her lover, while Amneris faints In re- morselul despair on the tomb. A subject more fertile in opportunity tor musical and dramatic effect could not be chosen, and composer aud manager have been equally liberal In cultivating it. The opera is entirely distinct from any other that Verdi has written, showing not only a study of the Wagnerian style, but a decided tendency to its adoption.

Iu fact, Verdi has cast to tne winds his traditions and the ideas of his school, producing a work so entirely from Trovatore" or Ballo in that it might have been written by another hand. While this may iu some measure be considered an improvement, it is noticeable that lacks the salient popular features tdat have made Verul so general a tavorite. But although of melodious Jingle there is little in this opera, its musical character ts more complete, tlie orchestra, in accordance with the tenets of tho new school, is associated more intimately with the drama, and there is a more finished and consecutive tone to tlie work as a whole. Whether it will rank as greatest composition, remains for later years to tell; hut there is no doubt as to its Immediate interest as an illustration of his talent as matured by the absorption of new ideas concerning the lyric drama, A highly interesting feature oi the performance of last evening was the inlroduction of Mile. Torrlani in a role well adapted to the display ol her truly remarkable talent.

The voice and the culture of this artiste may now fairly be- classed among tlie highest. In none of the exacting numbers of this opera was she toiiud lacking, either in power, execution or (Iran atic fervor. In the very trying scctia of the first act she a quitted herself In a manner to gam the immediate favor of the audience. In the duet with Miss Cary, in the second act, she participated in the honor of a recall, aud iu the dramatic scena which opens tne third act she won an enthusiastic encore. These tributes to her merits were deservedly bestowed.

Signor Campaulnl was iu better voice last evening, and gave more satisfactory indications of the vocal powers that have been claimed lor him. Although showing iu the iast act decided traces of the hoarseness that afflicted him on bis first appearance, his earlier numbers displayed in most gratifying manner the superb quality and compass of his magnificent voice. In the romanza Celeste his singing was especially notable, ami the duet of Radames and Aiaa In the third act was loudly encored. It is to be hoped that before the season closes we maybe privileged to hear this tenor when entirely free from the influences of tins hostile ciimate, for the extraordinary beauty of his organ and the sterling merit of bis method have been made quite apparent under these difficulties. Miss Gary has never belore appeared in a role so well calculated to call out her greatest powers, and her perionuance last evening was thoroughly satisfactory in every respect.

The first haff of the fourth act, intensely dramatic as it is, is carried almost wholly on her shoulders; and there, as in the duet with Aida iu the second act, her sltigiug aud action called forth bursts of enthusiastic applause. Signor Del Puente gave a new and admirable creation to the operatic stage in the character of Amonasro, the Ethiopian King, preserving the distinctive characteristics of his role, while also singing with excellent eftect and making fine dramatic points. His meeting with Alda and the duet In the grove of Isis were especially notable. Signor Naunelti, as the priest Ramils, and Signor Scoiara, as Pharaoh, although having subordinate parts, may be credited with doing finely what fell to their share. The chorus sang better than on either of the previous evenings, and the orchestra, except for its surprising strength in some places, notably when supplemented by tbe band upon the stage, contributed well and largely to tbe eflect.

But uot only was the musical part of the performance unusually well given, but as a spectacle tbls opera will rank favorably with any upon the stage. The costuming was resplendent, the dresses ot the principals being works oi art in themselves. Signor tine figure displayed the glittering helmet and cuirass, the greaves and the breastplate of the Egyptian Captain; Mile. Tornani blended the scarlet and gold of the Ethiopian Princess in a harmonious costume; Miss Cary would have done credit to any Pharaoh in the graceful stateliness of her manner of wearing the robes and crown, aud Signor Del Puente conceived the idea of wild Ethiopian royalty In his peculiar as iu liis action. The chorus was also costumed with remarkabU liberality, much attention being given to details which, whilo no one can confidently assert them to be of the at least aid the imagination in completing tbe picture of ancient Egypt.

The finales of the first two acts surpass in magnificence anything before seen here on the operatic stage. I onsiderable new scenery Is ad ied, but the chief eftect is due to the massing of such numbers of appropriately dressed boristers and supernumeraries on tbe scene. The stage is rowded at the finale of the second act, after tbe triumphal entry, and the soldiers at the back, with an array of spears, bucklers and banners, the throne and its attendants, the full baud posted on one side, the ioag antique by the way. the performers cannot exactly command as the priests, the prisoners and tlie lull assembly of glittering principals, make up a scene of unusual impressiveness. It is not tnat, with music befitting the scene, the audience demanded the curtain to be raised after its tall, and would not be satisfied until Signor Muzlo responded to the call belore the curtain ith the other artists.

The house, indeed, was unusually demonstrative, honoring the ettorts ot all the singers, and, after the first act, never allowing tne curtail) to descend ithout a recall. Miss Cary, after her great scena in the last act, received a beautiful floral structure in the form of a yacht. The thinness of the bouse detracted in no tnaimer from the warmth of the enthusiasm, and the performance was one to be most pleasantly remembered. This evening di Lamnermoor" will be given, with Madame Nilsson in her great personation. ilssok arkwei are at liberty to announce that Madame Nilsson wiil make tier farewell appearance in Boston, after tlie close of the opera season, at Music Hall on the evening of Wednesday, Feb.

18. oston useum play of continues Its career ol almost unprecedented popularity, and the public give no signs ol abated Interest lu its performances. The announcement that it ts drawing near the close of Us brilliant run ill, how ever, create something of a sensation among those who, owing to the crowds alwavs in attendance, have deferred witnessing the superb performance ot it by the Museum company. It will lie seen tiiat they must take prompt advantage of the I United time it is to be kept upon the stage. Tbe last evening performance will take place on Thursday, the 12th aud the last matinee on Saturday, the 14th.

oward A isitors to this theatre this week ill pe sure to find something 1o please them, no matter what my lie their individual tastes. The programme is unusually generous, and its elements are unusually variegated. The pantomime in which Maffitt and Bartholomew figure Is very amusing and keeps the house In an uproar. The oddities of the plantation minstrels also please every one. ami tbe olio features, including the acts of the troupe of acrobats, of Gus Williams, of the Juggler, Mons.

Fhilion, of Davis's educated dogs, and in fact of each and every artist are well received every night by a large audience. Mu heweli enefit Saturday night the Boston Theatre should be crowded to an overflow, as amusement patrons are very much indebted to Manager Shewell for his cfiorts in their behalf, aud he lias made up one ot the most attractive entertainments or the year for their enjoyment. The bill comprises the cnarming Dickens story of Tlie Cricket on tlie and the nautical drama of the beneficiary will appear as John Peeryblngle and Long Tom Coffin. Mu etersilea iano ecitals Mr Carlyle Petrr- silea will give the second piano redial ol series which he proposes at Wesleyan Hull this afternoon at 1 o'clock, giving the fourth, fifth and sixth of Beethoven's Sonatas. Mrs Julia Houston West will be the vocalist of the occ ision.

singing Haydn's "Spirit Soug, rears of by and "When the Thorn i- White With by Weber. Miss Andie S. Ryan will sing at the next concert. mbezzlement Tuesday afternoon at about 2 Mr Wade, tbe Postmaster at the East Cambridge office, sent oft the letter carrier named George Dunnels to the central office in Boston with a money order deposit of $250. Dunnels started tor Boston, but failed to tiring up at the Post Office there, aud nothing has since been beard of him.

He has always been considered an honest man and he has been trusted accordingly. There is a very general expression of surprise at his action. arvard I tems There is a rumor that one-third of the force at the Museum Is to be discharged. Agassiz is missed. Senior Class Committee have found that the cost of BOSTON POST COURT RECORD.

PItEJIE JUDICIAL COEKT-Feh. 5. Charles A. Hancock, Adm vs Franklin Insurance The pialntirt is administrator ol the es'ate ef Hancock, wto. in 1849, borrowed of the giving his note for tt, and lodging as collateral security therefor a United S'ates bond, payable in gold, with coupons.

The semi-annual interest upon the coupons was regularly collected by the defendants and applied to tbe payment of tbe interest. In 1855 the defendants closed their account with the deceased. In the in greenbacks the amount of the note, and demanded tbe bond, which defendants refused to give up. In 18(13 the bond became due ami the defendants collected the same ot the Government in gold. The piaintiti sued in 1809 to recover the amount.

The case lias been to the lull bench before, and has now come down with an entry Judgment tor piaintiti for $58 33. payable in gold, and interest trom Jan. 19. 18ti3, aHd the following rescript; Bv bringing tbis action of money had and received the plaintiff waived the tender made in December, The defendants not having sold the bond, pledged according to the statute, had no right to regard tt as thetr absolute property, but continued to hold it as collateral. Thus holding it, it was their right ana duty to collect It when it became due.

Upon so collecting It they held the proceeds to their own Use to the extent of their debt and the balance to the use ot toe plaintiff. As tney received it not as a commodity, but it was paid to them as current money, they bail a right to treat it as money, and it would pay their debt to tbe same extent as any other currency, that is dollar for dollar. But as the balance received to the use oi the piaintiti' was received in gold, they an- accountable to him for such balance in gold. The statute ot lin.itation begun to run upon the receipt of the money. has not shown any right to any interest on the proceeds of the coupons collected semi-annually by the de- lenoants and applied to tlie payment of the interest on the note held by them, nor have the defendants shown any right to commission tor collecting the coupons and Geo.

W. Phillips for E. D. Sonier and C. A.

Welch for alts. 81 P1JEME Session)-Felj. 5. Before Judge utnam No. 3590.

Elizabeth Fuller vs Thos. O' I-eary nlaintift alleged that while she was passing along School street on May 3, the defendant's boy driving a team ran against her, knocking her down and severely injuring her. Verdict for plaintiff; $110. Stockton and Gray for G. E.

Otis for dtt. No. 3540. F. J.

et al. vs Charles II. Page upon a promissory note for $994 40. given by defendant to the Defence, that tne consideration of the note was to settle balance of account on certain stock operations carried on in violation of the statute, and therefore that the same was void. Verdict for defendant.

No. 3578, F. A. Messenger et oi. vsJ.

X. Taylor to recover $20.3, being the value of two suits of clothes furnished by plaintiffs to defendant. The detendant claims that the only suit of clothes delivered him on his own credit amounting to $40 he has alwajs been ready to pay for; that the other suit was delivered him on the credit of Henry Bucking, ot New York, who gave defendant an order for a suit as a present for getting his vessel into New York harbor in December. in season to save the consignees some $50,000 for duties then to lie imposed. The case was withdrawn trom the lurv and settled by tne parties tor $40.

J. S. English W. L. Dillawav tor dft.

No Stilti, Erasmus It. Johnson et al. vs Erasmus I). Moore. action to recover $15.

the price ot a barrel of flour sold March 30, 1867. upon which suit was brought March 1.3, 1373. Deli nee, statute ot limitations. Unfinished. J.

H. Butler tor N. B. Bryant tor dft. No.

3700 iu order. 5. Before Judge ewey No. 2391. Alvin I).

Puffer vs City of Boston. Lewis ft. Raise vs Fame. Matthew McCormick vs dime. Fred Curtis vs dame are petitions brought bv tbe owner and tenants of preniisc-s on Wilson's lane, for assessment of damages for taking the same to extend Devonshire street.

They nave been on trial several days, and were given to the a a Ranney and J. Cutter for owner; M. Storey P. A. Collins and S.

E. Ireson for teuaiits. No. 1.563. dam usl Bentley vs Charles Ward to recover a bill for plumbing a lot of houses upon Bromley Park and vicinity, amounting to about 2 on 0 arions detences are set up; that as to some the work was badly done and as to others that the defendant was uot liable because he made a contract lor the plumbing with another person anil be is liable, slid the detendant aiso files a bill in set off.

On trial. A. R. Brown. M.

Holbrook and H. fc. Morse for H. W. Putnam tor dtt.

o. 3103 in order. MUNICIPAL COURT-Feb. 5. Before Judge armentbr Ileorv Thomas, charged with assaulting Henry M.

Lyons and biting his nose, was to-day by Judge Parmenter held iu to answer in the Superior Court. m. C. Mann, charged with embezzlement of $60 allegad to have been delivered to him by Thomas Butler, as premium tor promised insurance in the insurance Co. of Chicago, tut never paid over by him to the Company.was held in to answer Feb.

12. Jas Mulhearn, for assaulting Helen F. Greene, was fined $25 and costs. Nellie Blackstoue, lor stealing $17 trom Matilda Vinston. as sent to the House ot Industry for six months.

John 1 innehan Jertv Newman and Daniel Grant, vaCTants, were sent to the Island for two months each. Mary McDermont. of the West End. got lour months as a common drunkard. John Fox and Jim Moran, idle and disorderly, six months each at the Island.

John Donahoe was called by continuance for an assault on Isabella Jenness, and held in $300 for examination to-morrow. Reuben F. Yeaton, of 131 Court street, and Charles II Brainard, of 53 Merrimac street, charged with keeping liquor nuisances, were discharged. George Emerson, of 4 i Sudburv street, on a like charge, was held in $500 for examination on the 18th ol March. Frank McGiiligan.

of 61 Northampton street, was charged with keeping a nuisance, fined $75 and ninety days in the House ot Correction. He appealed and gave the customary bonds. Then Thomas McDonald, ot 186 Charles street, tor unlawfully keeping liquors for sale, was lined $10 and costs and sentenced to tweuty days hard labor. Appealed, NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE Inside Track EXCLUSIVE, THE COMMERCIAL BULLETIN What no Other Paper Has.

SEE Its Insurance Kews-Moveinents iu Street Letters by an Acknowledged Expert Movements ot Business Men Special Market and Manufacturing News and Spice of Life. COMMERCIAL BULLETIN, S4: OO a Year, BON TO A. (OM MONT WEALTH Of MASSACHUSETTS. MIDDLESEX, SS. SUPERIOR COURT.

I December Term, A. D. Is73. LOUTS LATTINVILLE, of Marlborough, in County, plaintiff, and JULIAN BOUDREAU, of Greenville, in the Slate of Connecticut, of said Marlborough, defendant. This ts an action of Contract, to recover One Hundred Three Dollars aud Eighty-seven Cents, alleged to be due to the piaintiti'from the defendant on the tweuty-tourth day ot June.

1873, as set forth In the plaintiff writ of that date. And it appearing to the Court by the suggestion of the plaintiff and on inspection of the officer return on the writ, that no personal service of said writ has been made upon the defendant it is ordered by the Court here that the Plaintiff give notice to the defendant of the pendency of this action, by causing an attested copy of this order to be published in tne Boston Port, a new spaper printed in Boston, once in a week, three weeks successively, the last publication to be fourteen days at least be'oretbe third Monday of the next March term of this Court tor this County, and that this action be continued until notioe shall be given to the defendant, agreeably to this order. TIIEO. C. HURD, Clerk.

A true copy. Attest: TIIEO. C. nURD, Clerk, fe6 It A 2 COMMONWEALTH of MASSAOHDtETTS MIDDLESEX, SS. SUPERIOR COURT.

1 December Term. A. D. 1373. OLIVER BEAUREGARD, ot Marlborough, in said County, plaintiff, and JULIAN BOUDREAU, of Greenville, in the State ot Connecticut, late of said Marlborough, defendant.

This is an action ot Contract to recover Ninety-tour Dollars and Fifty-seven Lents, alleged to be due to thr plaintiff trom the detendant on the the twenty-fourth day of June, as set forth in the plaintiff's writ of that date. And it appearing to the Court by tlie suggestion of the plaintiff and on inspection of the officer's return on the piaintiti writ, that no personal service ot said writ has been made upon the It is ordered bv the Court, here, that the plaintiff give notice to tlie defendant, of the pendency ot this action, bv causing an attested copy of this order to be pubiisned in the B' Ston Post a newspaper printed in Boston, once'n a weeg. three weeks successively, the last publication to tie fourteen days at least betore the third Monday of the next March teunof this Court for this County, anil that this action be continued until notice shall be given to the defendant agreeably to tills order. THBO. C.

HURD, Clerk. A true copy: Attest, fed TIIEO C. HURD. Clerk. UIII (AGO, III KLIAGTOA qll.Y CY RAILROAD COMPANY.

EALED PROPOSAT are invited by this Company until tlie 20tU for the purchase of oue million dollars, or any part thereof, in the one thousand dollar seven per cent, mortgage bonds of the Company, due July. 1003. interest aud principal payable in Boston. The proposals will he opened at noon, the 20th and the bonds awarded te the highest bidders, who will be immediately notified. The Company reserving the right to decline unsatisfactory offers.

'4 he bonds ill be subject to the accrued coupon interest from Jan. 1, to be paid tor in ten per cent, upon notification of acceptance ot bid, thirty percent. March loth, ami the balance April 1, or tbe full amount may be paid immediately. Proposals should be addressed to the undersigned. JOHN N.

DENISON, Boston, Feb. 5, 1871. Chairman of the Board, fed tfel9 DISSOLUTION 4 Ol1 A RTA E1SSIII P. rT31IK COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing under the name of GRAY. PALMER PENDERGAST, is herein dissolved this day by mutual consent, JOHN PENDEK- AST reriring.

The a-counts of the firm will be settled by eitl.er THOMAS U. or CHARLES I). PALMER, at 59 Broad street. THOMAS II. CH a RI.ES I).

PALMER, Boston, Feb. 1st. 1874. JOHN PENDERGAST. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

IIV UNDERSIGNED have this day formed a ship, under the firm name of UttAY. PALMER A for the purpose of ltianufnctnrinc staudard Wool Stioddy Office, 59 Broad street. Boston, Feb. 1st, 1874. THOMAS H.

GRAY. fe6 CHARLES D. a LMER. IS HEREBY That the sub- jlm scrtber has been duly appointed Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of JAMES O'BRIKN, late ot Boston, in the county of Suffolk, deceased, and has taken upon himself that trust by giving bonds, as the law directs. All persons having demands upon the estate of said deceased are required to exnibit the same; and all persons indebted to said estate are called upon to make payment to JOHN A.

NICKERSON. Administrator. Boston, February 5, 1874. F3w te6 JWk Pocket-Book talning a sum ot money was lost on Wednesday, the 4th between Palmer Bachelder's, on Temple Place, ami the Boston Maine R. R.

Depot, via Commerce street, or at the depot. The money belonged 10 a air man. who cannot aflord to lose it. and the above reward wili be paid for its return to Room 7. Studio Building.

2t fe6 HARNESSES, ETC, JAMES TAYLOR MANUFACTURERS OF Fine Harness, 24 ELIO STREET. BOSTON. ltrpuirlug promptly attended to. Jt-5 Stawly SPECTACLES. FRENCH PERISCOPIC SPECTACLES So highly recommended by Physicians and Scientific men, are for sale by A.

PORTER. Practical Optician, IVo. 173 Washington street Spectacles and Kve-(ilasses Repaired. N. attention paid to Repairing Chronome and Fine Watches- eoply apl wTnes, BOUCIIE FILS CO.

CHAMPAGNE. CARTE-BLANCHE, CABINET. William Underwood Co, 67 Broad Street, Boston. NEW ENGLAND AGENCY. 023 eoptf TROPOSALS.

I NTERN ATIONf AL E.VIII To Contractors, Builders, I.umber Merchants and others whom it may Tlie United States Centennial Board of Finance will receive Proposals tor the supplv of I.umber, Iron and ether materials, and tor tlie execution of certain works required in the erection of the Main Exhibition Building, covering thirty acres, in Falrmount Park Philadelphia. Plans and specifications tor the same may be seen on and after February 9tb. 1874, at the Office of tiie Centennial Board of Finance, No. 904 Walnut street, Philadelphia; and sealed bids, in conformity with the specifications, will be received for the whole or part of the Building up to noou on February 23d. 1874, at the same place.

Information as to the nature and extent of the work may now be obtained at the office of the Arciiitects, Messrs VAUX KADFOKD, No. 110 Broadway. New York. JOHN WELSH. President.

FREDERICK FRALEY. Secretary. Centennial Board of Finance. Approved. A.

T. GOSHORN, ja27 Tu(tF2w- Director General. CARRIAGES. iTT, MM II, JIFTF S3 ilFTPt Former!) Workmen with J. F.

PRAY. having secured tlie premises recently occupied by Mr PRAY, at the foot of BEACON STUEET, opp. Parker Boston, wiil continue the mauuiacture of FINE CARRIAGES, Sulkies, Trotting Wagons, Repairing in all its branches promptly done. Work called for and delivered. Storage tor carriages and sieighs.

eopti-jaii) CONFECTIONERY. WEBER, Confectioner and Caterer. Parties supplied with Crockery. Silver, Waiters, and every requisite tor Dinner and Evening Parties. In aud out of town.

apl5 TEMPLE PLACE. eoply MAYER Coni eetioiieps, NO, 8 HOTEL PELHAM, street, corner of Roylaton street. se26 eoptf MUSICAL INSTRUMENT! jgpf WOODWARD BROWN PIANOS. sell 514 Washington street. eoriy COLD MEDAL awarded by the Fair, over ail competitors, to the STECK PIANO, for Superiority of Tone.

Finish and Durability, at the VIENNA EXPOSITION. THOS. FLAHERTY Jfc New England Agents at4 280 Washington Street. eonflin COAL, WOOD, SCHOOLS, CO SENS BRO TJIERS, DEALERS IN -A- Li ja26 Wharl at Longwood. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

COAL. IRON. O. D. WITHERELL, 95 state Sole Agent for Hazelton and Sugar Loat Lehigh Coals.

Potomac Georges Creek Cumberland Coals. Also agent for the sale of Iron for foundry aud puddling. All kinds Hard and Soft Coals for sale. Families and offices supplied with lots to suit. d9 coa IT open grates ENGLISH CANNEL SCOTCH AMERICAN (Red Bank), AXD ACADIA COAL, AT LOWEST MARKET RATES.

Also, a Full Assortment oi Hard and Moft Wood, for Kindling Purposes and Open Fires. L. G. BURNHAM D10 133 Char lea Street. 3m CHAUNCY HALL SCHOOL.

Forty-Sixth Year---Second Half. New Classes in Modern Languages Ami in LATIN, will be formed at the beginning of the next half year, Feb. 9. While the school remains lu its present place pupils cau be received In THE EHOL19H DEPARTMENT at anv time. Apply at J.

A. Andrew Hall, corner ot and Chauncy streets, between aud clock, except on Saturday. tfeio RIDING SCHOOL. TERM COMMENCES Nov. 1st, 1873.

Jesff hours from 9 A. M. to 12 M. aud 2 to 4 P. M.

to 9 A 4 to 6 and Gents', from 1 to 2 P.M., 7 to 10 Riding Parties, for Ladies and (wdth music), every Tuesday and Saturday Evening, trom 8 to9o'clock, tickets $1 50 each. Excrct.se Riding for Ladies and Gents, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evening, from 8 to 9. Tickets $125 each. Lessons for Indies and Gents every Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evening. 7.30 to 9 P.M.

Single I esson $2, Six or more lessons $1 50 each. Saddle Horses hoarded, with use of Ring, at $7 per week. DRAPER HALL. Proprietors. 20 eopHm 91 West Dedham street.

RAILROAD BONDS. $100,000 City of Cambridge 6s, TJINDIlSra BONDS, Ten and Tweuty Years to Run. INTEREST APRIL AND OCTOBER. (Guaranteed by Sinking fund.) FOR SALE BY BREWSTER, SWEET CO JC5 40 State Street, ItAFTutt For Investment. We are offering at favorable rates the following desirable securities City of Cambridge 6 per cent.

Bonds, 30, £0, and 10 years to ran. City of Worcester 6 per cent. 20 year Water Bonds. City of Fitchburg 8 per cent. 20 year Bonds City of Manchester 0 per cent, 20 year Water Bonds City of Lowell 6 per cent, 20 year Water Bonds.

Boston Maine R. R. 7 per cent. 20 year Bonds. Boston Lowell R.R.

7 per cent, 20 year Bonds- Boston Albany R.R. 7 per cent. 20 year Bonds. Eastern R. R.

7 per cent. 10 year Bonds. Chicago, Burlington Quincy R. R. 7 per cent Bonds.

BREWSTER, SWEET BANKERS, No, 40 State Street, Boston, se9 TuAFtf BUILDING MATERIALS. HARD AND WHITE PINE TIMBER, OAK TIMBER AND PLANK, UITABLE for Vessels. Wharves, Bridges and Car-Building on hand and furuisned to order. Hard Pine Piank and Boards, Deck Piank, Knees, and Treenails for -aie by P. S.

4 J. B. HUCKINS. tf 44 Central street. Counters for Burnt District.

A LL STYLES COUNTERS manufactured to order in the best manner by GLEN DON COMPANY. No. 1 Central wharf. Factory, Eagle street, East Boston. tf se'22 HARD PIHE LUMBER TIMBER.

Moseley, Wheelwright 44 KILBY STREET. Factory. Bridge and Sblp schedules tarnished. Aiso flooring by the cargo. Pine tor export a specialty.

MWAFtf ja(i LAST BOSTON STEAM SAW MI LL. McQUESTEN Manufacturers of and Dealers in TIMBER AND LUMBER. EAST ISO Border street BOSTON Box HO Exchange gko selt-eoDly oao. rooc. JLWLTT PITCHER Office.

1 Centrai, wharv. Boston. Mass. JEWETT BltOTlIEKS. Office.

mith street ohn N. B. holesale ialers in AROOSTOCK F1NB and 3PRUC1 LUMBER. Miils for Dressing at Glendon Wharf. East Boston, with superior facility for delivery by water and rail.

GLENDON COMPANY. CITY OFFICE, FACTORY WHARF. 1 Central wharf. Eaitle E. Boston.

LUMBER DEALERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF WOOD WORK. Especial attention given to furnishing materials for the Burnt District. tf se'22 LI BEK. Established EDW. PETERS! IU Central Wharf, COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

Our facilities are unsurpassed for filling orders for Eastern. and Southern Lumber. YEl.LOW PINE, suitable for Bridge, Factory, Store and Ship orders. Agents for the celebrate.1 Bagdad Mills, Pensacola, and D. A.

Ross Western I.umber Manufacturers, Detroit. Michigan. Adzances made on Consignments. tf myl3 Skillings Whitney Brothers LUMBER DEALERS, At No. 5 Kilby street At Mich.

At South Vt. At Railroad Ohio. a s. aughlin Agent. At Nos.

12 A JO Lumber Albany, N. C. W. POLLARD, Agem. At Parish A B.

K. Ogdeuffinrgh. maylt) W. L. PROCTOR.

Agent. FMWti BUSINESS CARDS. SLEIGH ROBES. SHITE SOX. 175 Washington Street.

BAEDEK. ADAMSON A MAMTFACTURERS OF Glue, Flint Sand Emery Paper. Emery Cloth, Curled Hair, Cowhide Whips, Plastering Hair, etc. 1 Lf Milk street. Highest prices given for Glue Stock, Damaged Hides, tails, etc.

AUCTION SALES. 11. BI LE Y'S SONS, Slate A fetal footers, Nos. DI to IOO Beverly street, tnhit BOSTON. eopty JAMES FLORIST, 1300 intitoli Street.

Orders by Mail promptly attended to. eoply THOMAS CROSS. Soapstone Sinks. Tubs, Tanks, Stoves ireplaces, Ail kinds of Soapstone Stoves repaired at short aolice. ap29 No.

162 DOVER STREET. 3n.viy FURS ovelty and carriage, combined, with Patent Adjustable Canopy. Send tor Circular to LKWIS P. TiBBALS. 512 Broadway, opposite St.

Nicholas N. Y. SWst Jai7 In New York. DELAWARE, LACKAWANXA AND WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY. COAL DEPARTMENT.

P. 0. Box £090. Exchange place, New York, February 2d, 1374. This Company begs to announce to consumers of its celebrated SCRANTON COAL and the trade generally, that the MONTHLY AUCTION SALES established eleven years ago.

will be continued, aud will be held as heretofore, on the last WEDNESDAY IN EACH MONTH. Our old friends are Invited to extend to us a continuance of their favors, and the attention ot all buyers of coal is solicited. THE COMPANY WILL MAKE CONTRACTS, with such manufacturers and other consumers as prefer to buy at fixed prices, for the sale of specific quantities of coal, to be delivered in monthly proportions, from March 1st to January 1st. Terms, conditions and prices will be made known on application to tbe undersigned. THE COMPANY WILL ALSO MAKE CONTRACTS for tbe sale of coal, the prices to be fixed on the 20th day of each month, for the deliveries of the following month, the buyer having the option, until the last day of the month, of accepting or declining his quota for the next month.

Applications for contracts must be made before March 1st. The Company would assure Its customers that with enlarged and improved tacilities for mining, prenaring. trans- jiorting and shipping its product, the high reputation of SCRANTON COAL wiil be fully maintained Having large tacilities at both HOBOKEN and ELIZABKTHPORT for shipment of Ccal. we can at all times suopiy our customers with promptness, and can aflord them all the advantages offered in the trade. E.

R. HOLDEN. Geueral Sales Agent. Boston, Feb. 2d, 1871.

For further information please apply to the undersigned, who are prepared to ake contracts as above. F. II. OBIOBNE A Sales Agents for the New Englaad States. lw Office.

36 State street. CHARLES C. WARREN. 6G and G8 lleade street, NEW YORK. Auction Sales of Boots and Shoes Tuesdays and Fridays, with returns in money to consignors on the day next fol- loiving.

Will make cash ad ranees on Boots and Shoes in amounts as may be desired, and hold the same when necessary, until the proper time to sell. Office in Boston, 45 Hanover st. FORWARD BY FALL RIVER LINE. WILLIAM C. COOK, AUCTIONEER.

BY HOItKE 8k BA I. L. Lofts 87 and HD Leonard street. V. V.

REGULAR WEEKLY a LES DURING THE SEASON ON TUESDAY, Dress, Cloak and Mautilla Trimmings aad Fan- WEDNESDAY, large sale of Ribbons aad Millinery Goods. THURSDAY, Special Sales. FRIDAY, package sales of French. English. German.

Swir-s and American staple and fancy Dry of recent importation aim make, Linen and White (roods. Ac. Sales to commence at 14) each day and on a credit of iour months, approved endorstd notes, tor all sums of $itW and upwards. Catalogues and samples on the morning of sale. JOHN S.

BETTS, AUCTIONEER. BY CO. More Do. Old 8lip, one door from Hanover Square. (ESTABLISHED in SALES OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

UNDERWRITERS' SALES, Ac. F. G. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER. BY TOW MOSTASf.

and SI Leonard street. WM. S. MOUNT, AUCTIONEER. BY' WILMEKDIA ti MOVYTS.

Ao. 150 and Duane street. Sales of Carpets and Mattiigs. Hosiery and Woolens and Tailoring Goods. Foreign ond Domestic Dry YVII.DERMI.Y4i.

HOfJUET 112 and IU Duane street, Yew York. AND MILLINERY GOODS. GOODS, SILKS. LINEN AND TAILORING GOODS. JAMES WILLIAMS.

AUCTIONEER. BY' KIELI), MORRIS, FEY ER CO. STORE I.ATELY OCCUPIKD BY UAGORKTY A CO. 122 aud 124 Duane street. AUCTION SALES.

BY HAWES HKVSHAYV. STOCK AUCTIONEERS AND BROKERS. Yo. 2 Exchange. Auction Sales every WEDNESDAY tnd SATURDAY af 12 o'clock M.

Stocks. Tomorrow, at 12 At No. 51 State street. Merchants' Exchange ffulidiug. First Floor.

By order of Directors. shares Connecticut River Railroad. TO shares Boston and Lowell Rai road. 15 Everett Mills Boston Duck Co. Bank.

Salem. 1 do 2 do Lawrence Manufacturing Co 1 do Amoskeag Manufacturing 29 do Quincy Railroad Bni.r Co 54 do National Bank of Redemption Cambridge Horae Railroad South Boston Horse Had road 50 Second ational Bank, (irsuite Merchants National Bank. Atlantic Cotton Mills. Continental Miils. Housatonic Railroad (pref.) Mansfield and Framingham Ra Ir iad.

36 do Cheshire Railroad ipref.) Boston Gas Light Co. Neptune Insurance Co. Dorchester Gas Light Co. Philadelphia. Wilmington an Baltimore Railroad Rutland Railroad (pref.) Hill Manufacturing Co.

River Railroad (pref.) Boston and Maine Railroad. Laconia Manulacturtng Co. Hill Mannfactnring Co. Cabot Manufacturing Co. Cambridge Gas Light Co.

State ot Massachusetts 6s. tgold), bank stamp. $-()00 City of Lowell 6s, 1390. Water Loan Boston. CUnton Fitchburg Railroad 7s, $iutW Kalamazoo, Allegan and Grand Rapids Railroad 1888.

$1500 State of New Hampshire 6s. 1395. each. State ot New Hamnsaire 6s. $1 each.

$5000 City ot Boston (currency Eastern Raiiroao 7s. 1387. Boston and Maine Railroad 7s. 1893. City of Hartford 6s, 1879.

Water Loan. Interest payable in Boston. City of St Paul 1903. Park Loan. Interest payable IB New Y'ork.

$3000 Chlgago. DcDuque and Minnesota Railroad te. 1396. $1000 City ot Cincinnati 1892. At Private Saie.

City of Boston 6s. 1393. BY K. L. DAY A STOCK AUCTIONEERS AND BROKERS.

Ofliv'e and Salesroom Hxcha Building. Boom entrance 51 State street and I I Exchange place, TO shares 15 do 1 do 5do 5do 1 do 2 do 1do 29 do 54do 37 di) 31 do 5do 10 do 3do 40do 10do 36do 3do 10 do 20 do 6 do .50 do 6do 21do 20do 6 do do ido 2do Auction Sa every WEDNESDAY anl SATURDAY. at A. M. Tomorrow, at it) o'clock.

At their salesroom. Bostcr Athenemm. Laconia Manufacturing Co. Keith Wire Lock-Stttcn Aswiciatt Framingham and Lowell Railroad. Exchange National Ba.ik.

Hide an-i Leather National Bank. Eagle National Bank. Cambridge Horse Railroad. As collateral. shares Atchison.

Topeka and St. Fe R.iUrox* 3 do New England Gas Condenser Co. 25 shares Second National Bank. (Granite.) 1 sha 2 do do 13 do 5 do 75 do 4do Webster National Bank. 25noNorthampton I.oan aad Tnis4 Co.

25 do Ur ion Kailw 'iy Co. 6doSalisbury Mills. Winthrop Horse Railroad. 5 doBoston and Lowell Railroad. 50 do Boston and Maine Railroad.

20 do Neptune Insurance Co. 15 Atlas National Bark. 7do Atlas National Bank. 3doEliot National doPortland. Saco and th ji 5 doNational Bank of North Anit Tica.

$7009 City ot Springfield 6s. $20x10 City ot Rock island. 111., 6s. $2000 Michigan Central Railroad $2000 Mansfield and Framingham R-uiroad 3s. $5,100 City of Haverhill ts, 13SS.

$li00 Union Pacfi. Railroad First Mortgage 6s. 1397. lnuO City of Boston 6s. 4330.

City of Cincinnati 7s, 4834. BY HORATIO II A KIM ft CO. Store IS India street. apposite head of Central Wharf'. Palermo Oranges aixd Lemons.

This Day, at 12 o'clock, at Long whart. Cargoel orig Alaric trom Palermo. 3380 boxes oracges. 1630 do lemons. Damnged Sumac, Sal Soda and Cocoa Tomorrow, at at end of Central wharf.

For account ot underwriters or whom tt may bags Sicily sumac. 10 casks sal soua. 20 co Partially damaged. Swed from the late fire ex Gtaucua. In Philadelphia.

BUNTING, DURBOROW CO. AUCTIONEERS. Yes, 2.12 and 2 Market street, PHILADELPHIA. Will hold weekly sales throughout the season by catalogue on fovr months' credit, as follows: TUESDAYS BOUTS, SHOES, HATS Ac. MONDAYS AM) OILCLOTHS, Cash advances on receipt of merehaudue.

solicited. N. B. We call the especial attention of New England manufacturers and others to our extensive sales of Boots and Shoes, i held every Tuesday these sales are made on a credit of four months, and are all con- i signed goods. Sample cases sold peremp- I torily, thereby insuring a large attendance of buyers from all sections.

Every sale cashed by check on Boston, on the Satur- day following. L. ASUBUIDGE Auctioneers, Market and Jlerthaut st. PHILADELPHIA, PEYY. Hold YY'eekly Trade Sales of BOOTS ANT3D SHOB3, Every YY'editesday For which consititxments are solicited.

I All Sales cashed third day (Saturday) alter each sale, with cheek on Boston Bank, ommlsslon Goods only sold. 4'nsb advanced on Consignments, wilhont extra charge. Yotlee to Boot, Shoe and Brogau Manufacturers, our First Spring Trade Sale will be held Wednesday, February 11th, For which consignments are solicited. Please ship by Boston steamers. Advances made aud goods held (or out first sale, without charge.

YVe have no agents in Boston, till janKJ Damaged Leather and Hides. Tomorrow, at 12 at eod ef Central wharf. account underwriters or whom it may couoera. 74 roiis leather. I box do 50 bundles oreen salted hides.

Partially damaged. Saved trom the late fire ex st earner Glaucus. Damaged Flour. Tomorrow at 12 at end of Central wharf. For count of or may concern.

2060 hbls Hour, partially damaged. from the late ex steamer Giaucus. Damaged Cotton. Tomorrow, at 12 at end of Central wharf. For account ot underwriters, or whom it mar concern.

50,1 bales cotton, partially damaged. Saved lrom tae I fit ex steamer Glaucus. Damaged Beans. Tomorrow, at t2 o'clock, at end of Central wharf For account ot underwriters or whom it may concern, barrels beans, partially damaged. Saved from the I fire cx steamer Glaucus.

Damaged Hio Coffee. Tomorrow, at 12 at end ot Central wharf. For account ot Underwriters or whom tt may concern bags Hio coffee, partially damaged. Saved from the fire ex steamer Glaucus. Family Soap, Damaged.

Tomorrow, at 12 o'clock, at end of Central wharf. For account of Underwriters or whom it may boncern. 13 lioxea tamily soap, partially damaged at the late ate an board steamer Glaucus. Litharge and Dry Zinc, Damaged. Tomorrow, at o'clock, at end of Central whart For account of Undet witters or whom ft may concern.

13 kegs litharge. 2 dry zinc. Damaged by the late tire on board the steamer Mauufactured Tobacco, Damaged. Tomorrow, at 121 o'clock, at end of Central wharf. For account o' Underwriters or whom ft may concern.

10 cases 33 10 qtr do manufactured tobacco, damaged by the late lire on board the steamer Glaucus. Candies, and Maecaroni, DautagfL Tomorrow, at 12) o'clock, at end of Central wharf. For account, of Underwriters or whom it may concern. 60 boxes adamantine candies, cartoons. 5 70 accaroni.

Damaged by the late fire on board the steamer Glass YY'are and House Paper, Damaged. k. at end of Central wharl. A. 33.

CAKPEYTEK, lit) Portland (formerly 13 Hawley Boston. Jobbing of al! kinds neatly and promptly executed. Statuary set up and repacked. Also. Paintings aud Mirrors acked In the most careful manner.

JOHN PEAK SOX, UNDERTAKERS, WAREROOMS: 140 FKIEYD STREET, apio eoply 1181 WASHINGTON NTKEET. LEWIS JONES SON, UNDERTAKERS, For twenty-five years Sexton of St. Paul's Church, Boston. WAREHOUSE AND RESIDENCE, INTo. G-i'aiigc Street, au20 eoptf (Adjoining Fourth Police Station.) SHUTE SON, 115 Washington st.

RHODES, PAIGE CO. BOOT AND SHOE SALES Every WEDNESDAY, at 9 1-2 A. M. 102 Pearl corner of High street. ADE SALES February 171h and 25th.

Mai-ch 17th and 2 Ith. April 7th. JOHN J. HENRY. ROOTS KIIOKS.

110 Pearl street. WEDNESDAYS, AT 12 lester ohnson moody 11G Pearl street. AUCTION SALES OF D00TS AND SHOES. Every WEDNESDAY, at 2 P. M.

TRADE SARDS February 10th and 24th. 3Iareh 10th and 31st. FRANCIS SPRAGUE CO. AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Office Yo.

11 Central street. JOMY II. OSGOOD. Auctioneer. Office and Salesroom Yo.

24 Canal street, opposite the Boston Maine depot. ROOTS. SHOES. Tomorrow, at For account of Underwriters cr whom it a ay couceta. 43 glass ware.

12 bales bouse Damaged by the iate fire on board steamer Damaged Argols. Tomorrow at 12 o'chick, at end of Central wharf. For account ol underwriters or whom it may coueeits. 4 casks aigols. Cranberries.

25 crates cranberries. Tea. 55 half chests tea. Dry Hides. 7 bales drv hOcs.

The above partially damaged. Saved trom the late fire ex steamer CYRUS HARRIS CO. AUCTION STORK Yo- I) Central wharf. Cognac Brandy.) Tomorrow, at 11 At Appraiser's store. State Street Block.

For accout ot Underwriters or whom tt may cases brandy, now in bona, partially tamag -d board steamer Glaucus. Scotch Ale. Tomorrow, at At store No. 79 Centrat street. Or immediately after the sale ot brandy it 14 hhds prime quality Scotch aie; sold to close au Y.

M. HATCH. Axxctloneer. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. On Monday, February 9.

at 19 o'clock A. M. At 82 Dover street. The furniture of a large bouse, consisting of chamber it parlor suite, lounges, wardrobe- stove, chairs, extension table, crockery and itchea utensils. Ac.

BY LEON ARD A CO. AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS 48 and 50 Bromfleld street. Aimokiug Tobacco. Tomorrow, at 12 o'clock, in stare. An invoice ot smoking tobacc in j.

4 and ic.age*. comprising tobaccos ot weil known and popular teb6 IhBl'ItGH A WALKER, sirccEssoas to Uslmigh Raxvlaud and C. T. YY'alker A of Bnylej-'s Bazaar. Depository 8, lO aud 12 East street, BSM corner of South, short distance Summer street.

ALEX. BAENES, Agent, PLASTERER, 1009 Washington Street Boston. Modelling and all kinds of Stucco YY'ork executed at short notice, and packed to go any distance with safety. HITENING and COLORING. CORNICE MOULDS cut.

eoply ap9 OLD PAPERS. caszi paid I'on Old Blank Books, Letters, Bills, Newspapers, and Pamphlets, PETER C. JONES SON, PAPER STOCK HOUSE. DIG IS LIYCOLY STREET. eopt SAMUEL WEST, Glass Stainer Cutter, 115 ELIOT STREET, BOSTO.Y.

Designs in the Modern or Mediaeval Styles, ap28 sent on application. eoply HUGH FLOOD. House, Sign Fresco Painter YO. PROVINCE STREET aud 14 CHAPMAN PLACE, YVill execute Orders for All of Work Promptly and in the Beat Style. A Specialty made of Signs and eopt Nil 7 ALEXANDER ITUK House, Sign and Decorative PAINTER, 1G dxapmttm Place, OPPOSITE CITY HALL.

tr giren on all work pertaining 5o0 street, COK. OF KYEELAYO IS GIVING liare Bargains BOOTS SHOES. Men's Calf Boots $4 to 00 per o.dr Ladies'fine Kid Boots 3 50 to 6 50 Lad fine Cloth 1 to 4 00 Ladies' fine 50 to 2 50 Gents' Slippers 75 to 5 00 Tlie bert assortment of Misses' and Children's Boots and Slippers io be found in the city, at the Lowest Prices, ja26 J. K. BROWN.

groceries TIGHE BURKE, GROCERS, 31, 33 and 35 CHARLEN STREET. WM. BI au22-UAeoptf JOHN TIGHB 17 eents can. BEST CREEN CORN 35 can. Largest Betail Grocery Store in New England.

COBB, BATES 1ERXA, 510 512 Washington Boston, eoplm WE OFFER TO THE PUBLIC, AT HETAII Small Yew Muscatel Raisins. 50c. a box. 10 new Figs for no 10 tbs Breakfast 1 00 10 lbs 1 00; 3 Crosse A Biack- 10 lbs Dried 1 OOl well's Eng. 1 00 5 lbs Eng.

Fancy Crack- i tumblers Assorted Jel- ers i 00; lies 1 00 24 lbs Pure Cream Tartar i 00 7 lbs seedless I 00 12 lbs Eng. Saleratus 1 00 2 lbs best Black Tea I 00 11 IbsCong. Yeast 1 no 3 tbs pure Java 1 00 25 ibs Washing Soda 1 00 8 lbs imp. Castile 1 12 qts Split Peas 1 00 4 ibs 11 lbs new Rice I 00 6 lbs best Loud. Hai-ins.

1 II lbs Tapioca OO 25 cakes Washing 1 15 Pearl 1 00 12 fts best Soap 4 5 3-lb cans Bartlett Caii- .10 Ibs new I el 11 I OO' 2 gals. Molasses. 5 cans 1 Tomato Ketchup. I 00 6 cans Toma toes I 00 5 bxs Sardines I 10 4 lbs SDfoudkt Green 10 tbs Cocoa 1 4)0 95 3 ftsChocolate 10 fts new 1 00 25 fts ashing 1 00 fts assorted uis W. but.

French Capers. 1 00 bxs Silver Gloss Starch 1 OOl 3 large bot. Epicurean 7 cans Rumford Yeast Table 1 00; 14 ibs I 00 8 qis Yellow Eye Beans. 1 00 1 4 ft Cinnamon and 4 lb 4 fts new Bermuda Ar- 1 00 row Root 1 Oi) 2 ibs choice Japan Tea. 1 00 at Prices.

Six large cans Huckleberries, 4 cans best Pineapple-. 4 cans best Strawberries. $1. (These Strawberries and Pineapples are delicious.) Small boxes Muscatel Kalsnw. 50c a box; 64)0 drums new Figs.

from 3 to 10c a pound: 300kits Family Mackerel. $2, $2 50 and $5 a kit; 16 fts Scotch tfoimeai for 22 fts Canada Oatmeal tor Molasses In 5,10.15 and 20 gallon kegs, at 45, 50.60 and 65c a gallon; Choice svrun in 5, 3. 10 and 15 gallon kegs, at 65,70, .5 and30c a gallon: very best St. Louis Flour. $11 50; good St.

Louts Flour, choice St. Louis Flour, $10 50; good Michigan Flour, $10. The Largest Grocery Comnany In Boston. ALL PACKED CARSFWLLY. MASSACHUSETTS TEA GROCERY 49 ol Elm street, Boston.

Small 3D a Box. jags eoptmcbi Carriages and Harnesses. Tomorrow, at 11 o'clock, at the Depository. A number of New and Second Hand SORREL HOUSE. SLEIGH AND some soire! bor-e, years weighs believed to sound an! kind, a smart traveller, been drven by sold for no fault.

A plush lined sleigh, made by costou made harness, wolf rob-, Ao. AU ia perfect condition. May be seen at the Depository aa Weouesday. HORSE. BUGGY, SLEIGH.

Ac-1 black horse. 4 buggy. I sleigh I harness. Per order. tSON.

PEIRf A TRIMMED sun-ri trimmed good styles, well finished and wiil be sold to close accounts. Mav lie seen at tbe Depository Fril.rv TRAVERSE Kl NNEK new traverse runner pangs, built In Salem of tne very best materials and win sold to the highest bidders. SINGLE RUNNER PUNGS- a number oi WestUorobul sirgte runuer purgs. May be seen at the Depository. RoBES AND BI.AN good assortment ot new an-t second hand robes and blankets.

DOUBLE very handsome light double sleigh, for one or two ttorses. well finished built in the manner. Will solo to close the account of a manufacturer May be seen at the Depository. BY MOSES SOY. NATIONAL HORSE AND CARRIAGE MART.

131 und 137 Portland, and IDO aud ID Friend street. Horses, Carriages aud Harnesses. Tomorrow, at it) o'clock, at the Mart. A large number oi Horses. Carriages and Harnesses Constable's Sale.

Suffolk, ss. Boston. January 24. Taken on execution and will tie sold at 121 Portland -treet, Boston, at 10 o'clock A. February 7th, 1874, One booby hack.

Per order. W. H. SWIFT, Constable. WFSTBORO single and double new Westboro sleighs.

Mav tie seen at the Mart. ROBES AM) BL large assortment of fur and woolen robes and street and stable blankets. May be seea at the Mart. MATCHED HORSES, SLEIGII AND well matched pair ot black clipped hors-s, 5 and 6 years old. warranted sound and kind in single or double harness, are tree from tricks in stable, weigh about 2000 Ibs, stand 13.1 hands high, have full tails and manes, are tine roadsters of 9 to It) miles an hour made light sleigh, and set ot double harnesses, made by John B.

Baker A in fine order; with blankets. Ac. The above property can be seen and at the Mart, and are sold only as the owner is about leaving for Europe. May be seen at the Mart fndav. Bl ACS very handsome black pinv mare, weighs 800 lbs, 7 years md.

can trot to 3 minutes and has been used for familv purposes. Mav be seen at the Mart Friday. bay mare, sired by Gen. Korx, 6 years old. weighs 950 lbs, can trot a mile in 2.50.

May be seen at the gray horse. 8years old. weighs it25 has been used tor geueral business purposes. May be seen at the Mart. SORREL HORSE-a sorrel norse.

7 years old. ibs, very stylish and kind in ali harness. Mav be seea tae new new pungs. 3 res, have singie and double tunners. May be seen at the MARE-a bay mare 8 ears old.

e.ghs 9W) war ranted sound and kiad ij at he irt new and secondhand single and seen or pleasure purposes. May at tne atari. Storage for Carrriages at the Mart. BY EDWARD RIDDLE SOY, TEMPORARY salesrooms In In ion street Wing of the Bostou Carriage lower floor, (entrance SB I nion street.) Horses, Carriages aud Harnesses- at 11 at the Carriage Depository, i variety ot Horses, ('agriages and Haraesses. MeKIYYEY Jfc SOYS.

EASTERN HORSE BAZAR. Opposite Hotel, Brighton. Sales every Wednesday, at 11 o'clock. Horses at Private Sale. A variety of horses suitable for driving and working, and mules, always on hand.

lot of single driving and riding together with rome ot the finest team ever seea iu state, ah being good lot of good carts and harnesses. Gentlemen desiring good driving horses for single or double harness, or wishing to mate or exchange horses, do weil to call at the Bazar, as we always nave a large varieti of on hand. BY HEYHY C. BIRD 146 Tremont Street..