The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

3 mian (Slafre Jribag pruing, June 5, 1374. mal estate. Heal Estate. Canatsian SUJbcrttsemcnts. Glo ISt Hct.

DRESSMAKER can be had by the day or week. 16 Chapman street. sandal wood. "Within it are six cushions of painted white tatin, forming the lining of the bottom, sides, and top. These me filled with sachets d'odeur, and the box being deep enoucb to admit of this, a dozen pairs of gloves and as many handkerchiefs are placed within it.

wliicb, when removed, are just sufficiently scented to be agreeable for use. On a gold ornament like a cape ring, on the top of the box, the model I describe has a beautiful tropical bird, stuffed. The sides of the casket on the exterior have similar birds painted in vivid and a vine of gilded leaves runs down the tripod-like stems of the pedestal, within which are gilded Anting. Frouds of fern may be set each frond separated in the small cup-like ornaments at the base. By being placed near the window, the rich odor of the sandal-wood fills the room in a few moments.

NEW PUBLICATIONS. S. C. Griggs Co. of Chicago have pub-lirfced, in a duodecimo volume, 'The Great Conveners, and Other Essays, by William Mathews, LI Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature in the University of Chicago, and the author of a very popular book called Getting On in the World." All friends who know Professor Mathews are aware that he is as full of English literature as he can hold.

You cannot converse with him five minutes without being convinced that, in a measure, he lives what he professes." He not only knows every pood book written in English, but he knows every anecdote and item of gossip connected with the author of the book. You might talk with him scores cf years without exhausting lis rich and joyous memory. He appears to subsist on choice sentences, to eat and drink Chaucer, Spenser, Shakespeare, Oklilton, Dryden, Pope, Goldsmith, Collins, Cowper, Burns, Wordsworth, Scott, Coleridge. Shelley, Keats and Tennyson and you rise, after conversing with him, with a kind of feeling that literature is the only matter worthy of a wise man's consideration. In the series of twenty essays, included in this volume, we notice a similar wealth of acute observation and attractive knowledge which was manifested in the previous work of Professor Mathews, and which gave it so wide a circulation.

He is somewhat of an epicure in literature, but then his appetite for good things is controlled by strong, penetrating, regulating, good sense. The American Xatiiralist for June contains an excellent variety of mattar specially interesting to students of science, but of a character that ought to enlist the attention of all who desire to keep up with the current information of the day. Samuel H. Scuddcr contributes an illustrated article on The Preservation of Caterpillars by Inflation," Dr. Charles C.

Abbott furnishes notes on "The Cyprinoids of Central New Jersey," T.Martin Trippe discourses of "The Migration of Birds," and Dr. John Dean Caton has an interesting contribution on "The Structure and Casting of Anllers by Deer." The special departments of botany, zoology, microscopy, are full of fresh information, giving the latest results of study and investigation. (For sale by Estes Lauriat.) To Let. SEA-SHORE To let, for the sea- son. a.

ocituai VV- ,.1 JL.7 rooms. Auoress jurs. ii. ate, Mass. rrn TT Mica of: "Rncf-nn 1 1 i rl tilt land.

12 rooms: excellent neighborhood; iroit. 11 1 Uionl.ril AfnlV tO Jtl.NA 1 Ifaimciiy. TO BE LEI iwoormreeDousra of 8 and 9 rooms, near Grove Hall, on Michigan avenue and KImo street, at a moderate rent, to TipViisible parties. W. A.

M1TH.22 School street. rv TO LET On Newton street, Som-I erville, a nice house of II rooms; hot and cold JUIL water, and suitable for two families; neat stable. RTnt T. M.CARR. 31 Exchange street.

TO LET A small house at a. 111 make a firood! iiH. borne for a mechanic. Also, a tenement of itroifis at the West End. "or terms apply at o.

iw Cambridge street, Bot-ton. TO LET House No. 64 i'ourtn street. Chelsea corner honse; 12 rooms; 4 rooms F.U. mi first floor: modern imnrovenients: a larg yard; key may be found at the City Marshal's office.

Mouse open from ii to TO LET Small furnished cottage, a Kjlllth Frl- lil. minghnm: easy of access: beautiful plae torus- ti ate; rent cheap. Address Lock Box 43, Marlboro, Mass. TO LET In Newton, for two or three months, a furnished house, nine rooms: i.i nhnnt iH.i fire minntes waftfioni station pleasint; retired location. Address box 24, Mass.

TO LET Immediatelv. No. 1 Co- a Cn.m.. n.eiilimS llilLfine view: rent'lnw: all modern improvements. i iv at house, or toJLUKON I.

HARRIS. Hardware. 4 oi uliill. TO LET At Nantasket Beach, a nne reiirn root near iiockirihi nmiw iU. enclosure, furi.ished throuebout: contains II rocuis, all modern improvements; nice stable.

Also, batr -hcuf attached to the place. Apply to CHARLES K. AM1DOH, 1U Washington street. TO LET In Sharon, a cottage honse of six rocms; three acres of laud and JLjLL stable; near Massapog Pond, and only six minutes' walk fiom ilepot. Applv to 68 Devonshire street.

Room or address C. 1. H'ENT. Box 70. Aleelanica Lxcbange.

SWAMPSCOTT Furnished house to let for the Summer, in one of the finest locations in tr.e town, having beach privileges and extensive sea view. On the grounds there is astame with and emnehrnan's room. For terms, apply to MILES BLASCUAKI, on the pi enlist s. TO LET. A RARE CHANCE a fin the corner Mrini- and streets.

Suiine Hill. Somer ville; 12 rctmswiih ad modern improvements; nice lame stable and can iape house; 12.tK.-0 feet of land; iruir and shrubbery of all kinds; one minute from liorse-cais. three minnts from steam-cars. Inquire on the piemiees or of the owner, Ko. S3 fetate street, Room House to Rent in Old Concord.

TTmisfi nearlv new: 9 rooms, with bath-room; hot ano cold water; all modern for fcur or five months: on Main near to river: 3 minutes' walk from depot- Apply to S. STAPLES 4 Concord, Mass. Agencies. N. II.

WALKEK. Real Estate and Mortgages, SO. 28 SCHOOI. STKEKT, Rocrrt 22. BOSTON.

JEAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGEii. I if it KSTABLISI1KD, 1818. SAVAGE, LYMAN Sc CO. Have a large stock of RICH JEWELRY, Tourists' and eipera Glasses, Fans; Dressing Cases and Bags fitted ctiniplcte; PocKet Cutlery, etc. Sole agents for i ivt.se ivaroiri oi Loui.ceieoratea Aiin anu tHnu-KOMKTEK maker: 226 and 228 St.

James street. Montreal. KSTAKLISHEW A. 1. 1837.

THOMAS MUSSKIST, Wholesale and retail dealers in BOUILLON'S and TKKFO SSE'S celebrated FRENCH KII GLOVES: in only First Choice SILKS and POPLINS, Ladies' and Gents' BALRKIGGAN HOSE and HALF HUNK. 257 and 259 Notre I inn Montreal. E. C. MELLOR, Importer of DIAMONDS.

FINE JEWELRY and WATCHES. No. 285 Notre Dame street, Montreal. Visitors to Montreal will find at this establishment the finest and LARGEST STOCK OF GOLD JEWELRY in Canada. Eighteen large Show Cases filled exci.n-sively with FLSjJEWELKY.

CIGARS. Visitors, to Montreal should not fail to call on COHEN LOPEZ if thev ruuire a really first- class, genuine HAV ANA t'I(AK. Address, opposite the Ottawa Hotel also, corner St. James St. and naee ue Arms.

iso uotei prices cnargeu at our establishments. McGibbon Baird. ITALIAN AVAItFlHOUSE. Imnnrters of choice Wines. Brandies, etc.

Old BrauOies a specialty. Paiticular attention eiven to orders from the United States. Americaus viBitmi; Montreal will be cordially received. 281 ST. JANKS STREET.

Nearly opposite the Ottawa Hotel MONTREAL GREAT AMERICAN Clothing and Tailoring Establishment. THE WASHINGTON HOUSE, 463 Notre Dame Street. Near Ottawa Hotel MONTREAL. W. WALSH CO.

MCMILLAN Merchant Tailors, 252 St. James Street, Next door West Ottawa Hotel, MONTREAL. HfcNKY WILSON. Tailors and Clothiers. Haberdashers and Gentlemen's Outfitter, 236 SI.

JAMES STREET. Between Savaue A- Lvman's lewelrv estsb'lshment audOt'awa Hotel, MontrkaL. WM." HENRY, for 13 years witn Messrs. tiiis to no rst.it v. vvilson, 4 vears as cutter with Messrs.

Adams 6 vetirs previous with Messrs. Gibhs Co. Only the best class and most stylish goons keptiu stock. Best Scotch and West of England Cloths and Tweeds. We will ttive our personal attention to our customers.

Our arrangements enx trie us to fill orders for Clothing, in a superior manner, in 24 nours. Dent's Gloves and CartwriRht Warner's Under clothing of every 1 scription. YLslTOliS TO CANADA JHL'ST CALL AT THE REC0LLET HOUSE, MONTREAL. BROWN CLAGGETT, Importers and Manufacturers of LAPIFS' PRESSES, flllS, MANTLES and GENTS' CLOTHING. The Dominion Emporium for Fine Shawls.

Silks, Velvets, I. ares. Ribbons and Kid Gloves, Ladies' Ritd Gen'' and FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS oi every uesciipiion. quitniy am ryie. Coiner Notre Dame and St.

Helen Sts. HOW IS IT That all the leading gentlemen of Montreal and neighborhood wear .1. G. KJCNNEDY A TRULY FITTING PANTS? irst: Because they are cut on anatomical and mathematical piluciples. Second: Because the materials are of the most fashionable and chaste designs.

Third: Because the workmanehlo is, undeniably, of the best order. Fourth Because the prices are extremely moderate, varying fiom (2 75 to t50. Address, 31 St. Law-rtnee meet. Summer Kesorts ami Hotels.

SEA BATHING. C1T. LAWRENCE HALL. SAGUENA RIVER. CACOUNA.

The above fashionable Sum mer resort will be open for the reception of visitors on the ll'tta June. Satisfactory arrangements mdo with families remaining for the season. AupMcatiou to be maue lo ine unuergigncu. juh htM.l Manager. TADOUSAC HOTEL, Jtiver Saguenav, Canada.

The above fashionable resort will lie open for the reception cf vihI tors early in Juno. Families takeu on rea sonable terms. Splendid salmon fishiug. Apply to GEO: LELHAM. Manatfer.

SHERBROOKE HOUSE, op- vT-jfc posuo i. ano lobu. a' i ass. vai jwig BERLIN. 1'roprietor.

This house has been ntwiy rt'iiueu aim reiuriiipiit.il nil uuhjiiii i in flrst-olaxs tvl. with all modern improve ments. Has a tlrst-elass "billiard hall: also stood nam pie roon-s for commeicial travellers. All stages leave tnis Hotel tor neignnoring towns. ST.

LOUIS HOTEL L. I. 31. I'HU1 1 rUtTl, fVlft I'M'a QUEBEC, CANTAOV. WILLIS RCSSELL, proprietor.

ST. LAWRENCE HALL, MONTREAL. ItiiWi The largest and best appointed hotel in the city. G. 1'roprietor.

ALBION HOTEL, McCILL STRKET. MONTREAL, F. Q. rrra Decker, Steaxns Murray, PROPRIETORS. OTTAWA HOTEL, James Street, Notre Dame Street VmVa.

O. S. RROWV .1. O. PERLEV.

lToprtetors. First-class In every respect. Montreal r. MONTREAL HOUSE, Custom House Square. DECKER, STEARNS MURRAY, FROPIIIETORS.

THE YANKEE LETTER FILE AND BINDER. MFRCHANTS. RANKFRS INSURANCE COMPANIES. KAUKOAD COMPANIES and BUSINESS MEN of all classes, do not spend your tinis longer in ri.ii.... liri Awav in mzeon-lioleN.

boxen, vMir letters, mils ana imperii i iy rim whic will pav its coFt every wefk. It binds your let- cetverf. We jucan refr to them your lifetime. The days of BULLPLOWS ami ORKS have pRfi-f-u. Kenitmuer hiihh hu i i-: It- il.enrrwa with AL I rut ii vt auimj z.

HIND your HOOK INSTANTLY when i-ii-r it In m.i(ie uf BLACK WALNUl r.d SHEET l'RASS. and warranted all we say or n.otiev refunded. Don't purchase where unm von. For sle bv MHtioneiy dealers. isbND EOK CIRCULAR.

Manufactured by lilTVHAH Xr OA1. OFFICE AND FACTORY 4B CENTER STREET. N.Y For Sale. nKKTETJj. new.

low-nriced. at miul.Ht&t.iMl hmic. npar Jjx. depot, modern conveniences. Price IW.iO.

Box 2S9, Boston Post Office. MFOR SALE In West Roxbury, HVard 17, two-story house, 9 rooms; bath-room; with rr.odern conveniences: HA-0 feet of land: near depots. H. BARN A HO, 4ii Court street. Room 8.

FOR EXCHANGE Two new biick hensesin isth Ward. 11) rooms; all convenient es. for buildim; material or other approved lueichandisa. Apply to Til OS. WELLS, 3 Merchants row.

FOR SALE OR TO LET A new Hit'O fe ot lax d. with fruit trees, water ant sras fend all modern conveniences. Apply to E. KEMBLE, Sa State street, Boston. FOR SALE In Maple wood, Maiden and Melroee, sevtral desirable houses.

Also, desirable house lots, cheap: and houses to let localities near depot, schools and churches. H. L. AYO. Maplewood.

FURNISHED IIOFSE At Lynn niKblauds, for the Summer or longer; cool lo-lalion: tl- rooms: mile from central depot: veiy easy terms; to let or sell. T. M. WHITON, Jay lew avenue, i.yuu. FOR SALE OR TO LET In lilt.

2 mini. ts' from cars: will be sold at a bar- rainand on easy terms. I. W. LORIG i SON, 14 I'emoeiton r-quare; sw? jrcaway.

cueie. A RARE CHANCE to buy a two- in Uiimhtim npar li flnnt. Ill lu lAl.p'Millf. lanil'wfflilillpt fltrthp hMiu; new nice end clean. Come and see it.

Apply to ALFRED HOWARD. FOR SALE OR TO BE LET mguImiko irrt 1 II I III.II. V. I iJL miles from Newhurvnort. 3 miles from ocean.

10 roos'fiom river: has 14 rooms, stable, with all modern iinirovemeuts and conveniences. Box 'Alio, Boston P. O. FOR SALE In Watertown, near churches, schools, steam and horse-cars, nice French roof house, fifteen rooms: plenty clos ets finished in hard wcou; location verv nne; plenty apples and pears; feet of land: more if wanted; terms easy. Apply to D.

H.I KIEST.S Tremont raw. Room 16. FOR SALE The beautiful Sum- mer residence known the Isaac Rich eottae. nn ibe hiL'hlaitcifi. Vartba's Vinevard.

with i.i-u icet of land. It Las 1 spacious rooms, handsomely fluitbed. a ood cellar, well of water, verandahs, balconies, observatory, etc. It is Mtuated on the edte of a Krove.on an eminence commanding a fine view of Vineyard Sound, Vineyard liaven Harbor, Oak Bluffs, camp-meeting ground, etc. An opportunity is now otfeied to purchase this property at a verv reasonable price.

S. H. BARROWS. Isi Washiuirton street. COTTAGE BY THE SEA.

The t-'a il VnWh lULllamntiin. N. is for sale. This cottace is lo cated upon liU'li land, and from it one of the finest sea views on the Atlantic coast is obtained. It contains lower and upper hall, eight large square rooms with closets, and a good cellar: piazza on front and rear and a cupola on top of the house- Kitchen, with rooms for servants, fourteen feet from house, connected by a covered walk.

Stable for six horses, to which is attached on riuht and left a carriage bouse; a bowling alley for private use; wood-house and water closets; two good wells of pure soft water on the premises; one acre of land, which is level; a nice vegetable garden. The estate is located ilhin hx) feet oi the ocean and elevatd foity feet above high tide. The house and kitchen all furnished ready for housekeeping. Ctmmunications fhould be addressed to the subscriber, at Littleton, Grafton Countv. N.

H. Photographic views of the premises furnished if desired. CYItUS EASTMAN. 1 FOR SALE. Valuable Property I AND ISO ACRrS OF LANOi.

Miglit Exctianee or Retain an Interest. -fr. RAILROAD station on the prcmi- ses; 40 minutes' ride from Boston; buildings of stone and brick, with steam power ieaoy for immediate operation. Apply to G. W.

SIMMONS. "Oak Hail." Boston. DOUBLE COTTAGE HOUSE, IV ine rooms, lirst class; stable 2ox 1 25; slaughter-house complete: a building in -u hit-h is a eroeerv store. Office and tene ment; 4K acres of good land; promises welt found: ou fruit trees, grape arbor, strawberries, currants, etc, pure water, and in every respect a Crt-clas property; pleasantly situated in Danville, New Hampshire; churches, school-houses, smith shop and steam box ac or a 11 r. Price only S-tKO.

vAddress l'EDxtl A- CLOSSON. Lawrence. Mass. roR SALE In West Roxbury, splen- ml. fim iinnamg lot; zd.uvm jeer: nign laua; uesirauie pehborhood.

O. E. DOWNING. 25 Kilby street. KOUSE LOTS The Blue Hill Land f'nmnanv offer for sale at Hvde Park near the Blue Hill station on the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad, and the Keadville station on tne rrovineuce Railioad, four hundred desirable lots.

The location is healthy and pleasant, and the lots will be sold on easv terms and at prices so low that purchasers cannot nit t. rAii-A a mlvsnce in a short time. rtir.i. lai.r auu rumii from the ahove-nt-nied stations, by the loot or acre; nlsn nine iwellines. I 1 1 1 I 1 I a ullfwt llcnnAA Apply at the otiiee of the Company, near the stations.

ur to on.ui.j i. 89 Washington street. Boston. FOR SALE, Three hundred farms in all parts of Massachusetts. Also, suburban residences in every town near Boston; lully described in The Real Estate Agent;" sent free.

W. P. TEN NET 21 Tremont row. DESIRABLE SUMMER LOTS. Strangers'visiting GLOUCESTER should ride around "WINTHROP AVENUE," at Fernwood and persons desiring a location which only need b5 seen to be appreciated can inquire for particulars of the POSTMAS TER, Gloucester, Mass.

ARLINGTON. Crescent Hill, Arlington Heights (FORMERLY OILKOAX. FOK SALE. The above tract ot land, comp ising about seventy-five acres, immediately opposite the Arlington tSERVoi R. cn Lowell street.

1 he property Is withiu from five to ten minutes' walk of the Aklixgtox station, aud has a beautiful slope aud Southwestern expriire. There is uottthtn eight miles of Boston a more beautiful lay of land, or a village where the prospects for a rise'n value are so sure.or the local conditions are more tavotable. The propei ty has been surveyed and laid out into lots of tiom 0 to teet earn, by W. A. Uaroctt, sur-vevor, and will lie disposed of in part whcle.

lor plans rf thepropertv and terms applv to N. B. WALKER. School street. Room 22, Hotels for Sale.

FOR SALE A small hotel, with oyster saloon attached, in a frst-slass location. Terms rash. dtii Apply at Ml Tremont street. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. A first-class hotel, with all modern improvements, located in one ot the most prosperous cities in the Commonwealth outside of Boston, with a population of The bouse is raw and doiuga good business well located on a public square, near the Common.

It is bnilt of face brick, heavily trimmed with granite, and all the work done by the dav in the moet thorough manner. Tb hotel is five stories alxive the basement, and shows off to goon advantage. It cost its location has advanced in value more then double inihe lst tour years, and I ill warrant it will gain lou per cent, the next five vears. I will exchance for some good business location in Boston, or will sell and take 17 per cent- of the pi ice down, the balance on longtime with the privilege to the buyer to wphdraw his trade any ti ne iu one year after the deeds are passed if he prefers. 1 will give good cause for selling.

There is a chance for the right man to rrake a year. There is no mortgage on it. Apply to J. Grand Central Hotel. Worcester.

Ma or to M. Warren street Boston Hiehlands. AUGUSTA HOUSE FOK SAL.E. This Hotel is please ntly situated on State street, in Augusts. Maine, on high ground, overlooking a large pait of the city: it is about 3 minutes' walk from tin State House, and 5 from the county buildings; tt is thoroughly built of brick, is three stories high, with Mansard roof, and contains 110 rooms.

Connected with the same is a well arranged stable, with 4H stalls: also, cariiage houses, etc. The whole establishment is in complete repair, and, with one exception, is the largest and best of the kind in the Mate. Should this property not be sold bv the 20th of Augnst rext, it will lie rented for a term ot years; possession given on ltith October next. tor particulars apply to B. H.

CTJSHMAN. KLUS MILL1KIS, DARIUS ALDEN. Augusta, Maine, April, 1974. To Let. TO LET Eleerant house, 6 8 Chandler street, finished in black walnut, eleven L-tUI-rocms: every modern convenience.

Address nor 24K7. or call at 2S Berkeley street. TO LET Cheap, pleasantly situ ated house at Lynn, 12 rooms; fruit trees and near salt anil railroad station. Apwly at once. K.

A. RFLLOuu, S3 state street. TO BE LET House No. 120 Appleton street, with or without carpets an.l EilLcurtains; 12 rooms; an mooern improvements. Ii.juii cn premises, or at 165 Summer street.

l'M'S tSWTl i i Ti i 'O LET Three rooms for housekeep- ing, at No. 50 Curve street. riO LET Three rooms, suitable for tiousekeening: 71 West Cedar street. rilO LET In Maiden, to family with no small children, part of a house: sunny: good location. Address MALDEN, Box 44, Boston.

riO LET First-class tenement at 429 Bunker Hill street. Charlestown District, of 4 or a rooms, to a small family lent fib or $18 per month. riO LET A nice tenement of 4 or 5 rooms, with all modern conveniences, to a small American family; rent moderate. Apply at 490 Tre mont sueet. rFO LET A tenement of 5 rooms, for housekeeping, with gas, hot and cold water, use of bath-room.

at fc45 Fourth street. South Boston, City l'oint. ri'O LET Tenements of 3 and 4 rooms A on one floor, at West Fnd. to respectable American families. For particulars anplv at 1 Province street, betw eeu 2 aud or 4 and 5.

HI GH FLOOD. rpo LET A first-class show window, JL suitable for a news stand, fruit or confectionery; splendid location. Also, a splendid, furnished lodging room, with bay window, at bit Shawmut avenue. rpo BE LET At low rent, the two first- J- class, very strongly-built aud unusually well-lighted stores at the corner of Oliver and Purchase streets. Apply to A.

A. Is CR It AGE, 61 Fraukhn street. ri'o -1 LET Three chambers over the Overland Tea Company's store on Washlmrton street extension, suitable tor clothing, tailoring, bedding or nj holstery business; will be let separately. Apply at dock equate. tr.

a. f. uakllto. CHAMBERS TO BE LET The fine ''ehambers. No.

SO hauncv street, now occunlod by Miner, Beal Hackett. Possession given about June i. Aipiy on ine premises. MINER. BEAL HACKETT.

COUTH BOSTON To let, on West ii I 1 i-m. 1 1 -i 1 Vi .11 1 ai-v room. air. conveiiicnt. and with all modern Improvements'; Just mt in tnorougn repair, family wiuiout cniidren pre erred.

Applx at 111 street. fJ'O LET Rooms with power, for light JL manufacturing purposes: lust the place for the manufacture of clothing; no better location in the city; teims satisfactory. Also, a pleasantly situated disk-room, only per week. Apply on the premises, at the Mercantile Printing Rooms, ii Chauncy street, ston. riO LET Three large lofts, containing thousand square feet each, corner Oliver and Purchase streets, lighted on three sides, with or without steam power; lower floor and basement to be occupied Dy Messrs.

Maeomner. mgeiow a Dowse, hardware. Apply to J. H. LEE, In High street.

RENT VERY LOW. Desirable Lofts and Counting Room, No. 33 India Street. Good shipping facilities. Apply on the premises.

gorges anti Carriages. FOR SALE Horse, VrAwagon. harness, pung and team i i ing business. Apply at stand.n lhK Ctmmeicial street. Boston.

FOR SALE Cheap wagon and harness, suitable for grocer, provision or lik-ht exuress wacnn: been used lint a short time. Apply to A. E. BARTLEIT, 11 asnmgton street. GOLD 1UT Will make the season -of 1874 at Dudley's Sale Stable, Newton Centre.

He is of MesgHiitrer and Morgan descent, trot fast. a prtat roadster, and very t-tylisu: weighs 1100 lbs. Jirnw. payauie luviinmny in b'ivjiuw. mr- iner parucuiKis in quirts ui r.

v. nivc. FOR SALE. Light carryall, new, 8225, cost gffi S.TOti; carrvall harness, new, $.: cost $l-i5; JJ nhaetou tiiiutrv coll litlon. Si tS.cost S4W.

F. s. I will furnish "a nice horse, with carrvall. If in Mren, i an upon ur mioicKS, iuiujcumiciji, Mr, km. BIX BY, 261 Columbus avenue.

itttmru to 2Lcan aim iLilantcn. ONEY TO LOAN On first-class mortgages at seven per cent. BR1CE S. EVANS. 28 State street.

ONEY TO LOAN In sums to suit, ou diamonds, watches. Jewelry, etc. 2H(i Wash ington street, up sians. ONEY WANTED At fair rates, on good mortgages of ral estate In Boston, cnarles-i. Chelsea, Somerville.

Cambridge. Everett and town Maiden H. M. BOWERS. 29 Olo State House.

$20,000, $15,000 and $10,000 TO LOAN ON FIRST-CLASS CITY MORTGAGES, at 1 Per Cent. Also, other sums at lowest rates. H. A. ALDRICH.

12 State street. OS2CO.OOO TO LOAN AT THB COLLATERAL BANKING BOOMS, No. 12 School Strret. Boston. Established lu lHiS.

ON diamonds, watches and dry goods, hy the case or piece; also, ou boots, shoes aud all kinds of merchandise. We have spacious store-rooms connected with our business; also, money to loan on furniture, pianos, machiuery, which need not be removed. i J. C. DAVIS CO.

Iron, (Copper, ui, PHELPS, DODGE IMPORTERS OF fllETALS. TIN PLATE. SHEET IRON, COPPER. BLOCK TIN. WIUK.

Etc Cliff St. (lietwecn John and Knlton). New York. W. F.

STETSON MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS. AGENTS FOR Steel Castings, Cabinet Locks, AVhite Wire Clothes Line, Clothes Dryers, And dealers in Special Lines cf Hardware. Also dealers in i'Htente and Patented Uoodg. OFFICE OVER QUINCT MARKET. D.

AV. Lee, Sole Agent for tlie Sale of Busliong. Sheridan and Leesport Kg Iron, No. 27 Doane Room 1, Boston. REMOVAL.

THE ROM NATIOML BANK Will be established in their NEW BANKING ROOMS, Cor. of Franklin and Devonshire Sts. THURSDAY MORNING, Jnne 4th. II. O.

FORD, (Formerly 81 Tremont streo REMOVED TO WALTHAM WATCHES At Lowest Prices. Send for Price List. Kepairine, and CHRONOMETER BALANCES applied and adiusted to beat and cold, specialty. iHanufarturing (Jrompantejs. J.S.&E.WrigIit&Co., Chambers No.

100 Summer BOSTON. Nos. AO. 92, 4 Franklin Street, New York, No, 241 Chestnut street Philadelphia, SELLING AGENTS FOIt PEPPFKELL MANCFACTCKING LACONIA COMPANY. BATES MANUFACTURING ANHKOSCOGGIN MILLS.

CONTINENTAL MILLS. HANKLIN COMPANY. OTJS COMPANY. TIJOENIJIKE COMPANY, BOSTON DUCK WAKIIKB COTTON MILLS, COKlIS MILLS, COLU31BIAN MANUFACTURING LOWELL HOSIERY TROY MANUFACTURING ORIENTAL PRINT WORKS, RENFREW MANF'Q CO. SECCOHB KEHEW THAYER, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS Manufacturer! nd Apents tor the sale of Sperm Wha e.

Lard, Elaiu and Kcd Oils; also Farafline, Ma-chu ery nud Oils. Adam xn line. Sperm and Paraftine Wax Caudles, etc. ISO Broad and 4 Purchase Streets. MRS.

C. A. YEATON, Dress and Cloak-makinu rooms. 25 over Chandler A Room 4. Dresses wade iu the most lasliiuuable style and satisfaction guar an ted.

MISS C. BOOTHBY, Dress and Cloak Maker. No. U7 Tremnnt Ktrept. Room 14.

Mrs. Iii-wood's method of dress cutting taught; also machine button holes and stitching to order. MISSES CAPEN HOWL. AND, dresa and cloak makers. Rooms 28 and 29 Arcade Huilding, Winter street.

Dresses cut by Taylor's svstem and warranted to fit. RS. CURRIE, dressmaker and milliner. 199 Albany street. Boston.

Dresses tilted for 75c. Walking suits made from $3 to $10 Kodlugotc, S'2 50. Wedding outfits made to oroer. MRS. CURTIS, dressmaking rooms, 25 Avon street, Rooms 4 and Stylish suits cut and basted for 00.

Special attention given to wedding llflSS M. E. CHURCH MRS. J-'J- N. A.

ELMORE, Dressmakers 237 Tremont street. Boston, Mass. S. T. Taylor's imported French Fashions, from S16 Broadway.

New York, received weekly. S. T. Taylor's Perfect System of Garment Cutting Taught. MRS.

C. HALL, dressmaking rooms, 41 Winter street (Rooms Nos. 7 to IU), JUoston. Garments cut and fitted. AIRS.

L. F. LEWIS, dress and cloak maker, 28 Winter (Room Hi, over Chandler's), xuiim. wifwra iiiieu nits reMiiHiice. ir itreierrea.

MADAME L. M. McKENNA, dresFmakinc and lnillinerv rmnma n. ft firncn street. Latest New York styles.

Mouridng suits and wedding outfits made to order. MADAM PHILLIPS, 158 Tremont street. Boston, aeent for the (ireat Amm-icsm Drafting Machine, also the Dressmaker's Assistant, tgr Drepses cut and made without trying on.J35 1JJPLEY HAGER, Fashionable Millinery, Dressmaking and Fancy Hoods; U19 Washington street. Ronton. MRS.

A. ROWE, milliner, dress and cloak maker, and ancv coods. 2US Harrison ave nue, near Oak street. The latest Faris stvU patterns for cutting ladies and children's garments, sKirts and corsets: dressmaking taught, clouts for sale, embroideries, machine stitching, stamping. Huting, pinking, feathers curled to withstand ilaimmesH.

cleansed by a new process. MISS A. F. SUMNER. FASIIION-A RLE DRESSMAKER.

BS7i WnHhint-ton street. Room 8. Dresses cut and perfect fits warranted. Piicea reasonable. Wedding outfits furnished promptly.

MRS. J. W. STEADMAN, dress-makine- and millinerv. ft WiuehpKter ctreet Boston.

Embroidery, stamping, ninkinir and machine stitching a specialty. EJ. WRIGHT, Dressmaker, G95 Tremont st. Patterns cut and fitting dene tn the best maimer. MRS.

L. A. WILLIAMS, Dress and Cloak maker. CO ChamhtTfi utrenf agent tor Ramsay's cut paper patterns. Miscellaneous.

M. A. BENNETT, No. 9 Hay arrt place. Ladles' Costumes, AValk-inir.

House and Kvcning Dresses, Hiding; Hah- its. Cloaks, made to order. Axent for S. T. Taylor's French paper patterns.

Copartnership ISfmiccs. IHE FIRM OF WING, J- Auctioneers, Court street, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. "The underalvned have formed a partnership under the style of HURKETT LEONARD, and will continue the auctiun business at the old stand. 57 Court Street. FRANK 1.

Bl'BRKTT, A I ELBERT W. LEONARD. N. B. All liabilities of the old firm will be settled by Burkettd: Leonaid.

Koston, May 30,174. IM1TED PARTNERSHIP The un -Ldersigned hereby certifv that in accordance with the provisions of the fifty-fifth chapter of the General htatutesof the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and acts amendatory thereof, they have formed a limited partnership, to be conducted under the name of JOHN A. 8. ORAVEm. in which said John A.

H.Graves, whose nlace of residence is at Honton.ln saw omm nweaitrt, the ceneral nartner. and Albert A. Hone. who-e iilace of residence is at Brighton, in said Commonwealth. I the pnecial n-iitner: that the said Altwrt A.

Fope has contributed to the ccmn.on stock the sum of one thou sand dollars in actual cash payment; said partnership is formed for the purpose of manufacturing, buying and telling of ifliings. trimmimis and belts and like goods, and is bvccmmcicn on the first day of May, A. D. I74. and is to terminate on the thirtieth dav of April, A.

D. IK1H. JOHN A. GRAVES, ALBERT A. FOFE.

Common wealth nf Suffolk Mav 1. 18T4. There personally appeared the above-named John A. s. Grave and Albert A.

Pope, and severally acknowledged the foregoing certificate to be their free Before me, JOHN LATH HOP, Justice of the Peace. Ersal Kmircss. VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the subscriber has been duly appointed Administrator of the estate of SARAH A. WRIGHT, late of Boston, in the Conntv of Suffolk, married woman, ile-ceased, 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 exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to said estate are called u.n to make payment to C.

FHELAN, Administrator. Boton, June 1st. 1874. WlIE UNDERSIGNED hereby gives A notice that he hHS been appointed Guardian of THOMAS H. HASKELL of Maiden, lately doing busi- un a in It.tutr.n an lit ci li imruui Fersons havimr claims auaiust him are reuuired to exhibit the same, aud all persons indebted to him are i .1 i.

j'Ul til L'Q 1 FENTFR. Guaidian, 28 ictiool street, Boston. Juno 4. jN OT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the subscriber has been dulv appointed Admin istrator of the estate of RVBY ANN BOY.NTON.Iateof Boston, in the County of Suffolk, married woman, 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 exhibit the same; anu an persons uiucuivu iu emu couw called upon to uiaKe payment to G.

W. BOYNTON, Adm, Boston May 11 IR74. VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That XI the subscriber has been dulv appointed Admiuis-(tnr nf th kmIh of NANCY MARIA BRIGHAM. late of Boston, in the County of Suffolk, deceased, and has taken upon himself tt at trust by giving bonds as the law direcis. ah persons iiavuig ueiuauun uiuiiioca-tate of said deceased are required to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to saia eststtr are caiieu noon to maxe pa mem ui Boston.

May TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That -Ll fho uiihconhor baa been dulv appointed Execu trix of the will of JOSEPH-A. COOMBES. late of Bos ton, in theConntvol Suffolk, book-binder, deceased. and has takeu upon herself that trust by giving bonds as tb law directs. All persons baving demands rn tiio Mtnto deceased are required to exhibit the same: and all persons indebted to said estate are canto upon to maKe payin-ui io FREDER1CA CCOMBES, Executrix, Boston, May 25.

IKI4. TVOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That J- the snhscriler has been dulv appointed Administrator of the estate of AHIJAH W. HOVEY, late of Boston, In the Countv of SutfolK. commission hn. -irn non himself that trut bv giv- All nersons Slaving de- iranos upon the estate of said deceased are required to exhibit the same; and all persons ninenieu am tatearc called upon to ojiDg, Adm.

Boston, May 25, 1874. Cttj) oi 15o sum. STREET. The Foard of Street Commissioners will give a pub- 1 1 1 .1 A I ti Ut II I ffirt'llllllTl I1C llt-army oil rft 1 I ui'n whi. in ity ilall.on the remonstrance nf Benjamin Bobbins ano oineis, against ine wiueiou viw.

By order of the Board of Street Coinmissbiners. J. tl ILlS tV 1 IS. jH5TK JITY OF BOSTON. TO TAX'-TvrVYEKS.

ASSESSORS' OPMCK. ClTV HAt.L,) lloKton. Mav 1. IM4. Tnn.giti.u.i..iiiixi tn our circular (now being distributed throughout the city) relative to making returns of property subject to taxation, as early as possible before June IS.

1'er order ptt be Board of Assessors. BENJ. CUSHING. Secretary. CITY OF BOSTON.

In Board op street commisptonerr,) nlav 2h. Itti4. Whereas, in the opinion of the Board, the satetv and convenience of the inhabitants require that Ahmotit Street should be wirlened at Carri-tn street, as shown on aplau at this offiee.it is therefore hereby That due notice be given to J.weph Dix.Cheyer New- hall, and all other persons interested, in' "u- intend to wideu tlie street before mentioned, by tiiking a portion of their land ihnt TUESDAY, the ninth day of June next, at 11 o'clock is the time for hearing any objections which ay made thereto. Fassed: J. H.

oS 14 Js, ciK. A true couy. Attest: ,1. H. JENKINS.

Clerk. Instruction. BADGEB'S SCHOOL will be re- lie MHQUHru i.i i will be maintained as heretofore in the Newbury Street Applications may now be made i at tne 15ISS CUSHING'S SCHOOL. FOK 1H YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES, at No. 135 Warren street, Boston Highlands, will re-open.

September 2H. Applications can be nmrie between 4 and 5 on Wednesdays and Fri.la.ysi, till 18. and through mail. Special arrangements made for pupils under ten years oi aiHE COLLEGE and Preparatory ue- parlmente ofNORWICH UNIVEJSITY offer the jioi lurtiii. i tt 1 lit I I'll! nest aovamages tor iiiurv Kducation.

A special instruc tor provided for every fpnr or five i students who desire it. txamluations tor Fend for a circular. Address FOF. CHARLES DOE, noiuuieiu, iu THE FINE ARTS. THE SALE AT LEONARD'S.

As a general thing, the last artists' sale of the season is understood to comprise the pictures which have run the gauntlet of all the former sales, and are tossed in for whatever they will bring. The exceptions to the rule are frequent, however. The last art sale at Leonard's included many new pictures, and some cf fully as high a degree of merit as any offered on preceding occasions, and this very last sale, which is to take place at the library sales rooms. 50 Bromfield street, this forenoon, not only offers the public an opportunity to purchase really excellent pictures, but Introduces us to several artists whose names have not as yet become familiar to people geuerally. Among these are Mme.

Brazier do la Van-guyon (a former pupil of the distinguished French painter Itabej), W. Luce, Miss S. E. Smith, Annie Baker, A. G.

Mez, J. H. Gull, Beauchamp, Bates, Lisle and others. Of our well-known city artists, Frank Sbapleigh, Appleton Brown, J. R.

Key, G. F. Iliggins, Henry Bacon, G. E. Niles, Isaac Adams, Tom Uill, S.

W. Griggs, G. W. Seavey, Wesley Webber, Mark Waterman, Frank Snowe, Miss A. A.

Bartlett. Miss Knowlton, S. P. Hodgdon, S. G.

W. Benjamin, K. H. Fuller, W. E.

Norton and Miss M. K. Baker are each represented by from one to half a dozen pictures. Of the pictures by Mme. Brazier, those numbered 11 and 38, "Roses" and "Pansies," are incontestably the finest.

They are painted with a remarkable degree of strength and freedom, and show the artist to have been an apt follower of her distinguished teacher. There are, beside other flower pieces, several vigorous landscapes from her brush, the best of which are No. 24, Forest of Fontainbleau," and No. C2, "Autumn in Brittany." Frank Shapleigh is represented by half a dozen excellent pictures, mostly new subjects. They are principally New England scenes, the only exception being No.

39, "Cypresses, Mount Miniato, near Florence." Two of the most attractive are No. 75, "Conway Meadows, from Jackson." and No. 58, Mount Washington and Carter Notch." S. P. Hodifdnu has three pictu-es only, but meritorious, as all bis pictures are.

No. 62. "Adirondacks Ou the Au Sable," has a warm, sunny effect, and the two smaller, "Adirondacks" and "Lake Cbamplain," are very pleasing in character. S. G.

W. Benjamin's Stiff Breeze," No. 18. is a capital marine, good in color and full of life. Appleton Brown's Kenilworth Castle" is a good specimen of that artist's style; Seavey has an excellent flower piece, and George E.

several characteristic pictures, in which children hold prominent place. Griggs has ten pictures rish and landscapes one or two of the fcrmer particularly good. Wwloy Webber is the most prolific contributor to. thesale. no less than twenty pictures being credited to him in the catalogue.

In Winter Quarters." No. 35. is one of the best of these. Miss A. A.

Uartlett hag one or two pictures of great ir.ent in the collection. Springtime," ISO. 61, ptiit.es ns as particularly fine. Norton ha a single picture.JNo. 26, Bang's Island," Portland Harbir.

lliscins is represented bv three or four New England tcenes; Frank Snowe by a couple of landscapes; Miss M. Jv. BaKer, Miss tl. m. ivcowiton.

ansa, a. Kxowlton and Mis S. E. Smith by flower pieces. and Miss S.

D. Clark by two views of the ruins of Boston tire. There is a fine picture by Henry Bacon entitled "The Maid of the Inn," and laac S. Adams has an exquisite fruit piece. ART XOTES.

"Mr. Thomas H. Gould, whoso arrival from Florence we have already chronicled, has taken room 52. Studio building, where he proposes to remain for some mouths to coiue. A graduate of the Yale class of '72, named Stimson, has just carried away the highest prize.

$2500, from the Academy of Beaux Arts, Paris. Twelve or fifteen persons have already ap plied for admission to the Bangor Theological Sem inary, next year. The annual meetings of the State Teachers' Associations of Ohio, Indiana and Michigan will bo held at Put-in-Bay in the last week in June. The exercises of the forty-fifth annual com mencement of the Indiana State University will ba held, June 23, 24, 25 and 26. The Pennsylvania State superintendent of schools says that the Pittsburg High School is the best in the State, and more thau hints that the school Is the best in the world.

The State Board of Education has invited Professor E. H. Russell to assume the direction of the new State Normal School in Worcester, which it is proposed to open in September. Professor Hitchcock of Dartmouth will soon publish the first of two volumes containing the re sults of the State geological Burvey. The whole work ill require another year.

The branch of the coast survey under Pro fessor Quimby of Dartmouth College has begun its work for the Summer, the first station beiug upon Observatory Hill. The triangulation will proceed across Vermont to Lake Cbamplain, and there unite with surveys made by the State of New York. Professor Young of Dartmouth College has returned from Washington, at which place be has made preparations for the trip to China to observe the transit of Venus. He will sail with the other American astronomers from San Francisco, just be fore commencement, and will not return till next March. The following speakers have been chosen to compete for the Kellogg prizes, Amherst College, July 6: Sophomores, G.

W. Cloak, Philadelphia, Penn. G. N. Cross, Methuen, Mass.

R. Ely, Wit brabam, Mass. J. G. Hobbie, Amherst, L.

Smith, Windsor, N. Y. Freshmen, N. G. Green Amherst.

W. W. Leete. Thornlike, Record. South Braintee.

W. A. Towne, Spiingheld, W. O. Weeden, Providence, K.I.

Speaking of the troubles at Bowdoin and at Ann Arbor, the Indianapolis Sentinel says: "The whole matter seems to settle itself into the question as to whether the students or the faculties are the governing power iu the colleges. That once settled there seems to be no need of any continued student rebellions worth the recognition. Where the powers of the one body begins and the rights of the other end is the only ope question which is connected with the matter, and the present troubles and the attending diMHissiuns will, undoubtedly, do much in giving a fair and definite answer to this question, for certainly it is a question which should be answered once tor all. The boys in the Brandon, High School tried to have a rebellion, the other day, but their little attempt was such an inglorious failure that it is not likely to be repeated very soon. Thirty-five of them stayed away from school, one afternoon, to play bae ball, against the expressed desire of their teacher, who, the next day, with" the consent of tbecoiuraittee, suspended eight of those who had been foremost in getting Kp the game.

Dire was the wrath that ensued among the 'js, and four of them utterly refused to give pledges for obedient conduct which their teacher required before readmitting them to the privileges of the school. At last, after much fnra-inp, an iudignatiim meeting was called, last Saturday evening, and having at the seventh trial succeeded in seeming a Chairman, to present a set of resolutions which they had had printed, the boys and their sympathizers patiently wilted. The pause was long and painful, but at last Mr. Horace Knapp. a quiet citizen, who seldom speaks in meciing, arose, and made the following little speech: "Mr.

Chairman, as this whole thing is a farce, and as this meeting is illegally called, and the object of it a disgrace to any white population who participated iu it, I move that this meeting now adjourn without day." Mr. Knapp's motion was unanimously carried, and the boys of Brandon feel that they are crushed forever. Massachusetts Eclectic Medical Society. The Massachusetts Eclectic Medical Society brgan its fourteenth annual session in the Revere House, yesterday. Dr.

C. A. Wheeler of Leominster picsiding. Routine business and the election of officers occupied the morning session chiefly. The officers chosen are: President, Dr.

II. D. JiUonof Fitchburg; Vice-President, Dr. II. G.

Barrows of Boston; Corresponding Secretary, Dr. II. G. Newton of Province-town; Recording Secretary, Dr. Milbrey Green of Koxbury; Treasurer, Dr.

W. Towne of Charles-town; Librarian, Dr. J. W. C.

Jackson of Boston; Councillors, Drs. William Bass of Lowell, J.S. An-diews of Taunton, Joseph Jackson of Boston, E. Spencer of C.E.Miles of Roxbury. Several interesting cases were reported during the morning, and essays were read in the afternoon.

The list for the session includes J. M. Aldrich, M.D., of Fall River, "Method of prescribing ceitiiu remedies;" C. E. Miles, M.

D. of Boston Migblands. Puerperal Cor.vuls-ior.s; John Stowe, M. of Lawrence, "Amputation J. B.

M. Dickens. M. of Newton, "Chronic Pneumonia;" F. L.

Gerald, M. of Hyde Park, Gynecology." The meeting will be continued today, the annual addrees to be given at 1 o'clock and the diiiiier at 2. We were once puzzled to answer an off-hand question from a cultivated and ac complished Trson whom we happened to meet at one of the famous sea-suore resorts. The question was this: "Who are the poets and which are the poems that have, translated into adequate verse the wonders of the sea?" Roberts Brothers have published a small but beautifully printed volume, in which some editor ha3 endeavored to give an approximate answer to the. question by laboriously exploring the works of the poets from Homer to Whittier.

The volume is called Sea and Shore; it can be easily carried in the pocket of every Summer tourist; and it certainly is both descriptive and imagin atively suggestive. What the sea means, in its gentlest as well as in its most terrible aspects, is indicated in this poetic miscellany. (Fcr sale by W. II. Piper Co.

Oliver Ditson Co. have published two new songs by Eon Dinsuiore, namely: "When all was Bright Below," and "The Joys of By-gone Days;" the words by Miss If. M. Osgood. They have also issued "Orchestral Waltz, by Miss I Franca Dara; "Republic Life Galop," by W.

Stuckenholz, and "Leonore Grand March in J. Raffs Symphony." We are glad to welcome back this great musical firm to their old spacious quarters on Washington street where every conceivable form of music can be obtained, from a ballad to an opera, a symphony or an oratorio. "Ditson's" is, indeed, the most comprehensive music store in the country. We once thought it was equalled by an establishment in New York, but we soon found that this was good because it was a branch of the great Boston house. In Chicago and Cincinnati, we discovered that, however concealed by new and unaccustomed names, the firms were essentially Ditsoneque.

Mr. Ditson has built up an enormous business by a keen appreciation of every kind of expression the musical instinct and intellect takes, whether simple or complex. We are afraid to guess how many pianos there may be in the country; but, beyond the Mississippi, and even beyond the Missouri, we have always found that when a young woman gathers up her skirts and sits down to play or sing we were reminded of Boston by seeing Ditson Co." on the music It is the same with all other instruments or combination of instruments musical bliss or torture. We even have a vague suspicion that the firm publishes the "Battle of Prague," to the groans of whose wounded we have sometimes listened with deeper grouns than mere physical pain could evoke. At least we know this, that from the fimplet sentimental song to the loftiest conceptions of the irrperial masters of melody to the Sbakesptares and Miltons of music, you can always find what you want, at the cheapest possible price, at Ditson's, whether he chooses to hail from Boston or New York, or from the cities of the West.

The last two volumes of "Van Nos-trand's Science Series" are Compound Engines, translated from he French, by A. Mallet, and Ttieory of Arches, by Professor W. Allen. There cheap and compact little volumes are of muh practical value. MR.

SWiyBURXE'S TRAGEDY. new poem, or, as he calls it, trapedy. Bothwr-11," is out, today. It makes a volume of the small octavo size and comprises 512 pages. Its wearisome length will probably be its doom.

If it Lad been cut dawn to half or a quarter of its present size, a good deal of tiresome repetition ar.U mere wanton word-moneering would have been avoided, and the really beautiful and powerful parts of the work would have been displayed with concentrated effect. It is impossible to suppose that Mr. Swinburne intended his tragedy for the stage; some of the speeches are as long as a Sermon and quite as dull, and even in the midst of a throng of romantic and startling incidents the dialogue is often slow and ponderous. Scaicely anybody can say anything without ailing a psge or two, and some of the speeches cover half a. ii zen pages.

The language and ideas are also monotonous, and not sufficiently varied to suit the different characters. Mr. Froude'8 history is certainly more satisfactory, even as a poem. As might bo ex-1-cctcd from the tone of his former tragedy, "Chaste-lard," Mr. Swiubume takes a dark view of Queen Mary's character and conduct.

She is painted as a Eort of female fiend false, amorous and cruel. He has had the decency nut to reproduce the animal transports ot "Chaste-lard," but he does not hesitate to lay bare the wantonness of the Queen. From the ttrst, she is shown as in love with Bothwell, even when dallying with Rizzio. Her complicity iu the murder cf Iarnley is taken as fully attested and her marriage with Bothwell is also fastened upou her as her own act. The poem is divided into four parts, entitled David Rizzio." "Bothwell." Jane Gordon (Botli-well's divorced wife) and Johu Knox." Tha play ends on the shore of the Solwav, where the Queen, after the battle of Longride, is waiting for a boat to carry her over to England.

There are several exquisitely finished ballads one in French, a tongue in which Swinburne is as much a master of melody as in his own scattered through the play. There a rumor that Mr. Robert Browning is trying his hand at another tragedy with a view to representation. London Letter to Sew York Times. One Bridal Present.

A correspondent tells of one pretty bridal present lately imported from Paris. It consists of a tort of fluted pedestal, rather Grecian in shape, at the top of which set, like a China flower pot in a jaidinniere, a casket-shapeM box of highly-scented SMITH MORGAN, Negotiators in Real K'tate and Mortgages. 14 and 15 Traveller Buildine, r. H. MOROAW.

ALVAH A. I. P. IS ORIS IS, 1518 WahinBton opp. Commonwealth Hotel, REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

Land for sale, tenses for rale and to let, eash advances to mortgages negotiated, rents collected. Insurance fit cted in the bet efhets at lowett rates. CiEO. V. QUIGLEY CO, ACCTIOMJUES.

REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE MiOKtkS, C59 Sliawmnt Avenne, Corner Hammond Park, Boston. Houses and land for sale, to let and exchange. Particular attention given to the care and management of teal estate. J01IN S. WOODS Heal Estate Agents, 11 JOT'S BUILDING.

Land for rale, houses for sale and to let, mortgages negotiated and rents collected. ITW. LURING SON, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS AND CONVEYANCERS, Offices, 14 I'tmberton Square, Boston, and Vo. 208 Broadway, Chelsea. I.

W. LOKINO. S. G. LORINO.

Real Estate Bought, Sold. Let and Exchanged, Rents Collected, Dfeds, leases, Diaftea. lnsuranc5 effected at lowest lates in the best offices. TITLES EXAMINED. jfxtfywmq -painting.

CHRISTOPHER JfEEIrHAM, Fresco, House and iSijrn Painter, ft Washington street. Boston. E. O. I'EBLCY.

Signs of Every description; 44 Lircoln street, Boston. JNVENTOK ANU ONLY MANUFACTURER PAT. OPIiX-AVOKK SIGNS. E. F.

SOUTHWARD. 144 Havover Biwton IRr ll, L. II. WOLKIXS, FRESCO PAINTER, 1C6 Eliot street, corner of Tremont. Boston.

CHARLES TT. STRAUSS. FRESCO PAINTER, 13 Tremont Row. Boston. BAILEY SMITH, Ornamental Sign Painters, 6 WASHIXOTOX ST- BOSTON.

JOSEPH BKAGDON, House, Sign Fresco Painter, KO. 126 HARRISON BOSTON. Between Kneeland and Harvard sts. T. C.

SAVOItY, I BANNER PAINTER, 13 Tremont Row, Boston. Military Standards. Fanners and Flags of every de-scription tiesigned. Painted ai.d 1 nrnished complete. Z.

IIANDCOCK CO Banner Painters, 5 Tremont Street, Cor. Pemberton Square. Reference: J. J. Dizwell, President Massachusetts Bank, Hotton.

T. L. KAUFFER, Honse, Sign and Fresco Painter, 11T6 WASHINGTON Dealer in Paint stock and Brushes. Established In 1825. II Li Sijrn and Fresco Painter, lO ProTinre St.

14 Clupman Place, WILL EXECUTE FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK PROMPTLY IN THE BEST STYLE. Having enlarged premises, has tBereased faeili-tu a for doing business. A specialt made of Signs and Perorations. MONTGOMERY HOUSE, SIGN AND FRESCO PAINTERS. Gilding and Lettering1 011 Glass, Plain and Decorative Papering-, CBKAKERTAL GLASS TABLET SIGNS.

Estimates furnished at short notice. Orders Solicited ficm any pi, it of the New England States, No. 286 Washington St Boston. UOUNTIES. PENTSIOXS, And New Orleans and other prize money procured by II.

tKI)MAS. 37 Court 8qaare. CHARLES J. BROOKS, Attorney-at-Law, 20 Court Street and 5 Court Sqnare, EOSTOX. I.