The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

Cbc goston giub (Sink: jfrtoaji PoruUig, amtarn 15,1375, Church on Sunday evening. The Kiv. II. B. Putnam iSomns ana l3oarij.

ariotfjhig, r. THE SUBURKS. ,1 HOMAXCE OF THE SEA. A REMINISCENCE OF SHIPWRECK AND ADVENTURE. davs When Boston sent more ships to the Pari lie than she now does.

Captain Knowles, mentioned in the narrativc.is one of the several brothers of that naino, and is a native of Yarmouth, Cape Cod. He is still in active service, commanding tho ship Glory of the Seas, now at San Francisco, ami a better sailor never trod the deck of a vessel. THE CITY. ''O LET NICELY -FURNISHED Ropms to let, at 19 Dix place. f-ODUlNc KOOM TO LET FCRNTllED IA)DUINuTmTw for a gentleman.

3 Eiiol st. Reference requirt, riMi LET-ONE LARGE J. hot and cold water, jfa. stc. Also, one si'de ronm and one attic: No.

7 Hanson street. NO 4 MJYLsTtra place, convenient for housekeeping (unexpec-tedi. vacated); would he let en sidle or single. 1FSIf'KSlBLK PARTIES CAN BE aUcJimuTT I DATED with nie roon and hoard on Trertinnt near Boylston. by addressing CONFIDENCE Gki'i otlice.

stating where an interview may be had. riM LET ONE SUNNY ROOM, WITH ALCOvV" furnished or unfurnished. Also, side rooms; ninrt ern improvements; 3 Oak place, third door from street. 'i-ii i 'c 1.1?' it fronting Bliiekstone Kcpiare, with or withoiir board; this is one of the most desirable locations i South End. Apply at West Brookline street.

riWO GENTLEMEN-CAN FINDFleSaXt J. lmlging riKiins with hreakfast.if desired, in a private family at the South End terms reasonable, RS." W. H. MJ-RGRAVE, Station A. T-KWLY FOBS isll Kl AND VERY DEMIKAmJi? 11 rooms can be obtained with tirst-ciass bjari in the Immediate vicini'y of the Coa-mon and Library, all at 111 Bovlston place.

XIANDSOMt: FRONT ROOM TO LET A T.ARou XI front room, turnislied: bus and fire iiiclndej- J. Irving place, Charlestewn, let to two gentlemen; 9 Mass. i I U- ft 1 it i in will deliver the address. Tue funeral of the late John Barlow took place, yesterday forenoon, tt was attended by tbe members of Star King and other lodges of Masons. The men employed iu the carpenters' detriment of tho Eastern Railroad had a clam-chowdor aud a general good time at tbe shops, last night, at which some of tbo officials were present by invitation.

Tlie report of the election of President by the Common Council ivill be r'uunU in our telegraphic columns. PEAB0DY. 0a the excellent sleiibing aud clear, crisp, clear air of yesterday, brought out to tho race course" hundreds of gay turnouts aud fast pacers. The racing on Washington street, from the monument to Upton's Glue unite exciting, and whs witnessed hosts of people in sleighs and on foot. This gay and lively scene is repeated, every pleasant day.

and all the fast horses from thecoun-tiy round are brought out for a trial of speed. Among the harties showing good horses are Wbidden of J.vnn. who drives his Vanderbilt mare in Charles Gould of Danvcrs with his new black colt; Daniel Low of Salem trots a line brown horse at 2.10; J. 1 Langmaid of Salem has a horse that Is well spoken of; Dr. Arthur Kemble of Salem is occasionally seen driving his handsome roan K.

W. Jacobs of Pc.ibvdy has a white Uorse that attracts much notice; S. F. Blaney of Pea-body and Monroe of Munroc Arnold's Boston and Peabody Express each have good pacers, as has also S. V.

Goodbuo of Salem Frank White of Salem is often seen with a very lino horse, and George M. Teel of Peabody drives several different horses. Add to this bst a hundred more and the numts-r will not be at all exaggerated, but the above are amongthose wbodrive some of tbe best horses. Accident are met with onoe in a while, but this seems to be one of the things expected. Aocident.

Isaac Perkins of Salem was thrown from a sleigh on Foster street, aud severely injured iu the spine, on Wednesday afternoon. QTJINCY. Unitarian Conference. The Norfolk Couferenco of Unitarian Churches held its winter meeting in the First Paiish Church, Qiiiney, the exercises being opened by tbw liev. William Savory of Canton.

After the reading of tho record and other routine business, the Treasurer reported tho pecuniary condition of the Conference to be good, and no present need of more money. The Secretary, the Rev. Mr. AVillbims of Hyde Park, reported" that the new church at Hyde Park, over hich he is oastor, was finished and nearly furnished. He hoped it would bo complete In a fuw days, so that they might take possession of it.

Tho Kev. Minor. .1. Savage of the Church of the Unity, Boston, then delivered a very careful address, ou Christianity notwithstanding." He did not know, he said, but, bis subject might be an enigma to some. What be meant was that, notwithstanding any one's liosition in referenco to science, morality and the many creeds of the world, in all other directions, lie can nevertheless be a Christian, lie feared that the majority which made up its public sentiment-fluid not.

yet attained this state of grace, but theoreticilly they'stood on that ground. He bad heard it saitl that we have freedom enough in all that is safe. Such a statement he felt to be one of the most contemptible ays of asserting a worse than Papal infallibility over him. "Who had any right to say what was sate lor him, or how freedom bis moral nature would bear Woo was eiven authority to say to him what truth he r-lion VI investigate and what blindly accept? Many people were willing to shriek our with horror and say. "Sacrilege," if one lifted the altar cloth to see hetber the work below was human or Divine.

Tbey fear what is inissible. God's work never looks clumsy under a microscope. Man's work does. He further discussed this point, and then went into the doctrine of evolution, which, he said, ought to be no cruise of fear Ui Unitnrianism, and closet by a review of the works of Christ here on earth. Admitting, he said, that Jfe was only a man, of like passions and feelings to our own, tho wonder over His life becomes even greater thau under the old faith, and we slid have Christianity, and, if we fully appreciate aud understand His teachings, in spite of the growth of scientific truth, nay, iart1y in virtue of that growth, we shall have Christianity notw ithstanding.

The essay as discussed by the lfev. Messrs. Seaver of Harrison Square. Wells of tj'diicy, Williams of Hyde Park. Niekersou of Nepouset, Savory of Can-toil, Wills of Dightou aud Mr.

John Kncetaud of Koxbury.and au adjournment was had at. 12. k) P. M. lor dinner.

The disenssiou was continued during the iitifcitiooh until o'clock. SUBURBAN NOTES. Conccrd. The new station on the Fiicbbtirg riad has been opened. Jc is a handsome and thoroughly convenient structure.

Brookline. A runaway team started four or five others on Wednesday, and some twenty pleasure-seekers were thrown out from sleighs, fortunately, however, escaping serious injury. Dedbam. lee-cutting has begun at Fisher's Pond iu West Drdhani. The ice is upwards of twelve inches thick The new reservoirs will be filled by the steam tire cuno as suou as weather will permit.

WatertOWS. The Board of Selectmen havo appointed Meters. March, Snow and Crafts a committee to carry out. in conjunction with the regular Water Committee, the views of the town in regard to a water supply. Acton.

Tlucilizens of Acton have voted to nnito with the citizens of Concord in tlie observance of tho centennial of the Concord Cgbt. The first men killed in ihe ngbt were Captain Davis and Private Hosuior, both of whom wero from Acton. Brookline. Wednesday evening, while a party of ladies and gi iitJeaien was on the way to Nagle's Hotel, Brookline, to attend a dance, one of the sleighs, containing some twenty persons, was nps t. Several jieisuiis were unite badly SangUS.

Wiltiani Sutton Ixxlge of Masons has Installed the following officers: W. I. Hitehings S. W. A.

H. Sweoteer; J. William Thomas; Secretary. F.CaUey; S. A.C.

Ncwhall; J. J. B. Oliver: S. Benjamin Kent; J.

D. A. Parker; F. H. Boardmao; Rev.

S. S. Jackson I. 8., E. 5.

Maustield Tyler, John W. Skinner. Wohum. Onr Wobuin correspondent writes to pretest against the printer who dropped fhc name of Colonel William T. Graiiuner from tho list nf Din-ctoi" i the First Natioual Bank who wero elected on Wednesday.

The point is well taken, and we regret that Colonel Grammer's name was accidentally omitted. Somerville. Miry while sitting before a stove inner house on Milk sireet, was seriously lmrncd by her clothes taking lire. She was removed to tho Massachusetts General Hospital. Encampment, No.

is. of hid Fellows gave a literary and musical entertainment in Gdd Fellows' Hall, Union Square, on Wednesday! evening. The programme included both literary and musical parts. Beverly. The Abbot Association of the Beverly High School held its annual reunion at the 'Ton it Hall, last evening.

The literary exercises consisted of an address bv H. P. Moultou, a reading by Mis S. M. Girdlcr, al readiugs by F.

W. Webber and Abbot chronicles by Miss S. Moulton, ami dramatic selections by C. E. Smith.

A dance closed the evening. Weymouth. Rcyuolds Post, TS, Grand Army, has installed the following officers: Commander, Bates; Senior Vice, Benjamin S. Ixvvell; -Junior Vice, Samuel Pray; Adjutant, C. W.

Hastings; Otiaricruiustor, Elbndge Nash Officer of the Dav, I-. Finest; Officer of tboGuard, 'Thomas B. IaiihI! Sergeant-Major. Georue Cashing; yuartermastcr-Seigcant. Walter H.

Joy. During the past year tho l'osi has i'imi 'United nearly StiOo iimoug eight needy and widows of soldiers. The present membership i 202, and tho charity fund $.15110. South Braintree. The annual bal masque the Delphi lAsige, Knights of Pythias, No.

15, of Weymouth, occurs, tonight, at tho Town Hall, Braintree. The aff air promises to eclipse any former levee given in this vicinity. Hall's Band from Boston will furnish tho intislo for those desirous of tripping the light fantastic toe. and the following gentlemen as Committee of Arrangements ensure success: .1. P.

Smith. JS. 1i. Cnrtis, H. A.

Jones, Will Richards. K. E. Richards, W. K.

Cnshing, D. Smith, F. M. Drown, F. E.

Hallett, F. A. Bnrrell, If. A. Davis.

C. K. Bow-ker. Extra trains tiro to be run by tho Old Colony Railroad, anil nu objectionable persons will be ad-niiftid. Ix)W TkIoks.

Cuslunan Brooks, at their wefl kuown stores, 33 to 19 Temple place, have recently purchased the balance of tho stock of a large importer, which they are now ofTeriutj to their patrons ut. prices that cannot fail of meeting with great acceptance at their hnnds. Iu this stock, is a variety of linen and housekeeping goods at. bargains seldom witnessed, and other articles of splendid quality aud equal cheapness, besides which, and what will readily be recognized by the ladies as quite important, they have also opened a very elaborate assortment or Hamburg Kdgingti, Insertions, KIouiiciiiks. at tower prices than ever before mentioned.

We would recommend the patrons of this firm to make an ally examination of this Jaro ottering: of ueiv, fresh Lost. A hard-working, honest limn liiul the misfortune, Wednesday, to lose a roll of biiuk DiUs between Kingston streeb aud the Public Library. Tbe Under will lie liberally rewarded by leaving tbe same at the otlice of th Daily News. KNIT SKULL CAPS, ine imhI warm to be worn under tho ordinary cap, to craw down over the ears and protect the hejid and in ok. For all who drive, or are in any way exposed to tbe air, these cups are indispensable.

25 CENTS EACH. Sent free, by mail, on receipt of twenty-Ilvo cents, to any part of the country. simmons son, oak hall, 3. to as North St Boston. SPECIAL TEN DAYS1 SALE Macullar, Williams Parker's CLOTHING, At 33 Washington Street.

On SATURDAY MOBMNO, ltttto wo shall commence a closing-out sale of the stock of Clothinn and Furnlsliinp Goods in our BRANCH STORK, No. 33 WASHINGTON STKEET. As the store has been rented to the new firm of E. T. Snow for the Carpet Business, and must be given up rui-unr.

the present month, have only ten days iu whioo to dispose of the stock, and shall therefore mark down the goods to such prices as should ensure an immediate sale. The stock is all of our own manufacture, made for the present season, and arranted thoroughly good in every respect. We invito special attention to the line of fln Overooats, at, Twenty and Twenty-live Dollaa's, Slany of which are reduced S5 to 510 from regular prices; also, several hundred pairs Trousers, at Five and Six Dollars per pair, Worth from 1 to $10. We will also rell, to be delivered immediately after the close of tjie Clothiue the Tables and Counters now iu use in the store. They wero made to our order, last Fall, by .1.

L. Boss, are of the best seasoned ash, with cherry tops, some with diawers, some without, and will be sola at teasonable prices. Sale of Clothing; to Continue from Saturday, Jan. 16tli, until Wednesday, St'lU, Unless all tbe gouds are sold before that date. We would say that as we havo made our regular prices during the past season go reasonable, ous stock of Winter Clothing is so well redueed that we shall not, probably, bo under the necessity of makimr any genend marking down in our stock at 803 Washington street, and therefore those who wish to avail themselves of an opportunity to eecuiV.

a supply of Clothing of our make, for much less than its value, will do well to give early attention to this Special Sale. Macullar, Williams Parker. Boston. Jan. 14.

1S7.V NOTICE. FRIDAY, JAN. 15, '75. Three hnuureu and fifty tbe $.1 75 overcoats bave been sold by oh at retail, since TUCSDAY. the l'ifb W.

SIMMONS SON, OAK HALL, to :8 North Street. lloston. WANTFD-HY A CAPABI.KPKOTKSTANT HUX, a situation to do parlor or chamber work, where -washing is not required. Apply ut Gloucester place. BY ANKXPKKN KNCKli nijrht nurse.

Apply at 13 Thornton street, Take Kglestou square ears to Oaklanil st. VMS TK1 lil TPATION AS COPYIST. OOM- PAN ION. or care of a child; best of reference. Address Box 3iD.

Hyde Park. Mass. YVAN KD-BY" A YOUNO I.A DY OrfcXPF.RI- KNCK. a position copyfst. entry clerk, or assistant bsuk-keeper.

Address A. M. illobe office. A V()VNd I.ADY, WHO IS A rapid, plain riter and quick at figures, a situation a cashier or assistant bookkeeper, Adddress A. T.

tilobe office. A CAPABLK PKBSWN. WHO HAS I ared large family; would like to m-t a child to take care of. Address or apply to C. 1).

1UT8 Tre-niont street, Boston Highlands. ta it uati on as an iN-otxiK man. new ly arrived from France; speaks references to igiveaa a sober and steady man. Addres-JH'MONT, lv Kojierly place, Boston. AVANTrilJBAN'jTERS.

WIIOI.KSABK MKR- HANTS aud capitalists owning lands in Indiana and Illinois, wishing to sell, to send description and address to room i. No. "5 Bromtield street. A VT KB SIT ATION AS OARUENKU; UN- 11K.K VTAN 1S horses, csrriases, cows. Ares; irood references.

Addiess 11. 12 Ciiel.se- Charles-town. or Mr. Steams's System of Dress Ciittinsr. Dresses Cut and Basted for at Tremout, Kooni U.

MISS C. BOOTH BY. "17 A KB A KX PKIMKNCKD COOK. AMKKl-11 CAN Preferred; must neat anil every way reliable-, to the riirht person li iH-nil aes and a home. Address.

PKUMANKNT. Plope office. ll'ANTED-A BOUSK. WKLI, iu Boston, worih and a good farm wiuuu twenty miles of Boston, for whieli other (jood real estate wiH be exchanged. Apply to 1).

UlLUElir 7 Kxebaii(e place. ANTKI) SITCATItlN IN A PRIVATE FAMILY by a wionan as seamstress; no ohjeetiou to the can ot a child, or place to do cooking; in ecerv way eoiniietent. a family. Address No. 3 Weutwortu place (oft Northampton VANTKI-Ai sTf cTlTTx-ASnToHT OR DAY watchman, in the city or country, by a temperate Dutchman; can do carpenter work: is not particular about aires, but desires a kimvI home.

Address, WATCHMAN. Olobe office, flood references. OUT-DOOH OCCUPATION FOlt school teai-hers who find in-door work too wearisome and eontlnintr. Oood salary and semi-literary work. Oue hundred wanted.

Address, A. i'. Globe otlice. IAD WANTED IN A ON State street; an intelligent and active lad about 18 years of ane. to assist ut the hooks to make himself generally useful.

Address, p. o. Box iu the handwritiui; of applicant, name, residence aud references. "WANTED A YOUNO LADY AS tiOVERNKSS 1 twenty miles from Detroit. must Iks thor-ouehly coiiipetent to teach instrumental aud vocal iiiusie.

and the common English branches; must be trom fifteen to twenty-one years of ae; must send her picture on first application, and state tlie aiO and aeeonifilishinents, or it will not be answered, ana, if ttiiiiiKlit worthy, will iceeive a photOKiapb of our residence and lull particulars. Salary, a year and lsiiird. Address I-. W. ADAMS, 'Franklin, 'Oakland Michigan.

WANTED A Flltsr-CLASS CANVASSING Aireut for Wavgener's Bixik-Keepinjr Simplified." l.nrite salefi; liberal commission. 11. It. WAU-OKNEK A Walnut Philadelphia. -t ANTED AGENTS TO SEI.I.

Ot'K POPUT.AK Gazetteer of Massachusetts," eontaininir a history of every town In the-State, alphabetically arranged. A work that no family in the State can afford to be ithout. Address. B. B.

Publisher, Cornhill, Boston. (CANVASSERS WANTED FOR THE PASTOR and people, edited by Kev. B. Dunn. Apply to or address W.

M. Cornell, Cornhill, or ii Concord street; the twist of pay given. All Clerirymen, Sunday School Teachers, Postmasters anil officers of churches arc requested to act as agents, aud may retain per cent, of all funds collected. Terms, SI a year ill advance, and 10 cents additional for postage. W.

M. OltNF.1,1,. Publisher of Pastor and People, ALL FrRSf-CLASSEfS, matter what thev are iloititf, make a mistuko if th-y fall to write to HKMvV 1.. aUKI'AKO CO. Hostoit, for partionlarr.

I-nstrurtton. M. C. MITCHELL'S FAMILY SCHOOT. FOlt BOYS, West Tisbnry, Mar-tha's Yiueyard.

Mass. For particulars of Winter Terui.etc., send for circular to Principal. -V. MITCHKf.T,. A.

M. The School of French Language and Literature. This school, under the direction of M.NARCISSK I All, will commence ou TUESDAY, tho Instant, in room Association Buildtug. The course of instruction will unbrace three grades, taking pupils at the very threshold of the I-rem-h language and losdins them to the limner walks literature. All wishiio; to Wcomc acquainted with the method of teaching of Professor Cyr are invited to meet him In his classroom, Saturday or Monday next, at 1 1 o'clock.

For circulars, address him at. the otlice of the Trustees of tho 1 niversity of Modern Luii'-na-eMU Washington street, Boston. IOST-f20 HEWAEl) A KOI.I. OF BILLS. BE-J TWEKN Kingston street and the Public Library.

Ihe person finding tbe same aud leaving i at the office ot the Daily News will receive tho above reward. TIIO LOAN, SJO.OO AND SWO.IIOO, AT 7 PER CENT. -I on good mortKaKCs; and wanted. $10,000, $12,000 and at fair rates. Apply to D.

GILBERT DEX- rER. 7 Exchange place. UK EQUALLED CHANCE FOR BUILDERS now open. Apply to I). GILBERT JJE.YTEli, Exchange phcc.

flMlK HORSE HAIR INSOIJCS ARE THIS BEST article to protect the feet to lie found In the orld. They oo not bold moisture, arc a nou-eonduct- or of heat, and by causing a gentle irritation will keep the feet perfectly warm. Sent bv mail to any addiws. at cents a pair. The trade sunnlied on reasonable terms.

JOHN ANDREWS, 4 Hanover street. tlass. CAMBRIDGE. School Committee. The final meeting of tho School Committee of 1871 was held, last evening, tho ltev.

Dr. I'eabody iu the chair. After tho transaction cf some minor business, the Board adjourned sine die, after which, a meeting of the Board of ls7o was held, Dr. I'eabody being elected Chairman pro tetn. Mr.

K. B. Hall was elected Auditor of Accounts, at a salary of per annum. Mr. McDanii.l moved hut.

the salary of Williayn F. Bradbury, teacher in the High School, bo increased to $3000 per annum; Ihe mat tor was referred to the Couintittdo on Salaries. The Committee on School-houses aud Estimates submitted Its report, as follows: For the construction of Oxford street school-house, alterations in Sehfol building, Thorudike, f'elton, 10.000; Bridge, S.WOO; instruction in public schools. Kvening Stdiool for adults, Free Drawing School, $1500; cai-e aud repair of school-houses, S.nO.UUO: Scientilic 1 tepurtmoiit of iligli School, $100; books for High School, S2IMI; 'J'riiaut t'tiicers, compensation of Auditor, compensation of Secretary of School Committee. jjs.KKl; total, No further business being in order, tbo Board adjourned.

Unitarian Conference. The annual meeting of tbo South Middlesex Unitarian Conference was held, Wednesday, in tho First Church, Colonel Carroll D. Wright, the President, in the chair. The I'nlty ami Variety of Christian Kxperietiee was the main topic of discussion, and resolutions weio adopted to the memory of the late Dr. Walker.

The following oiticers were elected for the coming year: President, the Hon. William L. Whitney of Cambridge; Vice President, Charles A. Drew of Secretary, ltev. J.

B. Greene; Treasurer, Thatcher Magoun, of Medford Directors, tbo Kev. C. C. liussey of Billerics.

the ltev. Francis Tiffany of West Newton, Mrs. William W. Wellington of Cam-bridgeport, Mrs. Charles Lowe of Somerville, Miss Ellen Fmcrson of Concord.

Probable Infanticide. Yesterday morning, the l)ody of a new-born male infant was found ou Brewery street, wrapped in cotton cloth. Coroner Wellington was called, and gave orders for its interment. Harvard Notes. A vote was taken, yesterday, on having late dinners at Memorial.

Hall, and tho vote was in favor of so doing. When the Thayer Club was organized, it. was for the purpose of supplying a place for students where board could be had at cost, aud so, at reasonable prices. This Club, in October, merged inUi tbo Memorial Hall Association, where the price has remained nearly the same, hut as the hall was elegant, and as colored waiters are provided, a large number of wealthy students were brought to it. Now, hey, as a class, do not care whel her board be or SH per week.

I.ato dinners are desired by some, but that will necessarily raise tho price of board, for fuel, light and help will be more expensive. Some of those ot moderate means fear that hey will be forced to leave, aud think tho eh.ingo will defeat theuiigiual idea of the Thayer Club. It is only for one month's trial, however. A meeting of the Junior class will beheld, today, for the purpose of raising money for tho 'Varsity ciew. A chess tournament is to take place, soon.

A change litis licen made at Memorial Hall, and now the the second head waiter has advanced to position No. 1. The idea of having breakfasts iu tho rooms is bo-comina verv popular. Tin; Index has not made an appearance, but is soon ep ctcd. CHELSEA.

Installation. Tbe following officers of Mystic Isxlge, No. 4i, Knights of Pythias, were installed, last evening, by D. J. G.

C. K. XI. Bayuos: C. William II.

fate; V. Arthur H. Wiggen; Walter F. Adams; K. of If.

and George F. lirom-ade; M. of Henry F. Lewis: M. of S.

S. Pialt; M. at (Tiui Howard; I. W. E.

Sanford; O. (,, C. II. Brown Trustee, S. Mudgett Represent live to Gland Lodge, I.

C. George W. Johuson. Notes, The Odd Fellows' Hall.on Hawthorn street, is to be a uiodcl of ueaUiess. It has been elaborately and tastefully and is nell adapted to the use of the lodge.

WALTHAM. Hymenial. The number of marriage returned the Town Clerk for ls71 was miiefy-cigut. against lt! in Tejity-four of these wero solemnised by tlie Uev. Bernard Flood, fourteen by the Uev.

Mr. ten by tbo Key. K. K. Strong, eight, by tbe Kev.

Jesse Wagner, six by the ltev. V. C. Barrows, four by the ltev. T.

F. Fates, three by tho ltev. J. Parsons, and one by the ltev. K.

C. Guild. If was the lirst marriaKO of 173 jiersons. he second of twenty and the third of one. The oldest groom was sixty-two ycais of age and tho youngest nineteen; the oldest bride was forty-scveh ami Ihe youngest tiUtii.

NEWTON. Fire. lie barn of A. W. Pope on Iteueoa street, Ward was destroyed by tiro about 1.30 o'clock, jesterday morning.

The loss was about ffOO. it was the work of an incendiary. Notes. The I lorticuUur.il Society icne-l Pub-lie Parks" at the residence of K. B.

Haskell, Auburn-dale, last evening. The amount expended by the city for education-d purposes in ls74 was Fire police, Jll.OHl; city stables. City Hall, highways, sidewalks, crossings. 121 At the antinal meeting of the Newtonville Hose nipany, A. Partly was elected Fureniau and F.

S. Aniiduii. (Jlerk and Xitasurer. I be Mssni'ie tKrilies have voted to hold a fl'tr In the and coir.uiiuees wi re apivjiutc We In. uUlilllS.

LYNN. Mutual Benefit Association. -At the mtni.d nifctuig id the Sagamore Mutual Benefit As.iciati'in, the following officers were elected for tho ensuing year: President, N. M. Hawkes; Viee-Prosidont, I.yman A.

-May; Secretary. T. W. Barrelle; Treas-mcr, H. It.

Valprey Directors, Edwin Earl, Samuel 15. Hussey. Calvin It. Emerson, Abel O. Cnrtis, M.

Kelty, Eben Beekford, Mieajati Buttnau, E. K. Fogg, Nel emiah Li C. F. Hill.

Horace L. Hastings. Willi.im ii. Baird and Horace L. Johnson, 'the membership ot tho Association is now Kit).

The receipts during the year were and the exiiendi-tures 202. Sleigh-ride. Members of the Everett Debating Society, accompanied by their Inly friends, to the niunbrrof fifty, went on their uunual sleigh-ride on Tuesday evening last. Tbe iMirty went to Danvcrs, and indulged iu a supper and social enjoyment. It is not definitely known what time they ret tuned home, but pome innocent remarks were made about tho crow ing of roosters hen the party drove into l.ynu.

The Commonwealth Club. The regular weekly meeting ot tbe Commonwealth Club occurs, this evening, when the finance nest ion will be discussed by ex-Mayor Walden, Nathan Clerk ami others. Tho ipicstion of taxation of church property will receive their attention on Friday evening net. Recount Of Votes. Ou a second recount of votes for t'oiincilman in Ward it was ascertained that Henry W.

French is entitled to tbe seat occupied by John Donahue. No'es. Ihe Board of Aldermen v. ill heie ter hold its meetings on the first and third Tuesd iys of eieh month, at 1 o'clock P. M.

Edward Barrett, who recently Mole a lenoe and sleigh, has been sentenced to lit' Vs- School dating his minority. SALEM. A Breeze. Something of a breeze, ins been stirred tip by ex-Superintendent Weaver of the ei'y almshouse, who charges "official corruption" on some of tho members of tbo Board of Overseers, but it is a noteworthy fact that the charges camo alrer ho had been dismissed from the public service. His charges arc that members of tho Board have hail from tho establishment certain household provisions, etc.

Ho quotes "hot rolls." among ther things, and alo speaks of the Clerk of tho Overseers bavin" a carnage painted with city paint. These matters were, brought before the Board at, a meeting on Tuesday evening, and a committee was apjioinled to investigate. This committee visited the poor farm on Wednesday, and. yesterday, held a meeting to frame a report. It is stlrmised that tho committee found no cause for all tho stir, and that Mr.

Weaver's communication was intended to have effect in displacing members of tho Board of Overseer who were the means of his losing his situation, which is one that ho was found totally unfit to till. The New Marshal. The apjio-nunent oi V. M. Hill as City Marshal meets it almost, universal approbation.

He will bring many good qualities to tho office that It has lacked for the past few wars Ho assumed charge of tho forco and installed 'himself in the Marshal's office, yesterday noon, and the afternoon was mostly sent in familiarizing himself with Ihe matters nertaining to tlie duties of the office It is generally understood ihut a radical will bo made all through the department, and it needed. Faithful Public Servants. Jonathan Tucker who, this year, retires from the Board of Assessors, has been in that flice for over a quarter of acen-turv. He has during that time served the city with rigid faithfulness, aiidis entitled to the public thanks. -Many regret his removal, hut a strong opposition had lieen brought to bear.

His colleague for some years past. Ihoinas S. has been returned to the Board, much to tho satisfaction of host of inentis. The Police Force. Hosls of applications for appointments on the police force are tiled at, tho City Hall.

Mayor Williams has a large lot of names to select from, and intends to have an efficient force just what, the city has needed for a long time. This, That and the A new election will be ordered for the choice of a Councilman from Ward III. Charles Brndhtigh Loured before a large audience at Mechanic Hall. last night. He was the guest of the Hon.

George B. Loring while in the city. be Wcnham Water Board has organized, and choteii O. Kicker President The anniversary meeting the Soman's Widow i.d IM khu Aseoci.Ki.ju will be bc.ii at I be jut 11 Tb Story of a Eostoa Clipper-Ship in the Pacific A Mother's Message A Fatal Wight for the Wild Wave -Solitary Scene of a Historic Civilization Bomantio End cf the Story. An educated Tar in the naval iiosiiital at M.iro Island, semis to the Sun Frnnoiseo Orll th romantic: details of a marine adventure, being an incident in tlie cruiso of tiie ITnittMl States steamer Vanilalia, wlirrein the perils of a shipwrecked crew in the Pacific Ocean and ii visit to Vituairn's Island are srapliically told.

The fact, too, tliat a "Boston clipper slap asd a Capo Cod captain constitute, mainly, the subjects of the htoTy, lemls a local interest to the sailor's reminds ns, for the thousandth time, Utat truth is somotimes stranger thau fiction. 'As long ago as 181S, tho Vandalia xailod frmi Panama for the Marquesas Islands, a distance of 4000 miles, which was accomplished in thirty days. The day after the arrival there, a trim little schooner-rigged yacht, "hearing the Stars and Stripes, came into the -harbor, which is called Nukahiwa, and anchored alonjjsiih; of the war vessel. The crew of the strange yacht proved to be Captain Knowles, Mr. llartlett, his chief urate, and the carpenter and three seamen of Ihe clipper ship Wild Wave of Boston, which Was lost on the Island of Oono, in the Southern Pacific, in tho month of April previous.

The schooner yacht was called tho John Adams, after tho last survivor of the of the ship Ilounty. The Fatal Night for the Wild Wave. The lost Wild Wave had voyaged from 'Boston to San Francisco, and not being able to procure a charter at San Francisco tho Captain couul tided to go to Valparaiso in quest of business. lie took with him, as it often happened that a guano ship in distress put in at the latter point, and he might be able to purchase a cargo of guano; if iot, be would be in a fair way for Callao, where charters wero plenty. Before leaving Boston, his mother had requested him to send his brother's remains (which were buried at Lone Mountain Cemetery of San Francisco) home for burial in the family grave-yard.

Accordingly, he had them exhumed, a case being made to enclose the coftiii, and put on board 4be Wild Wave. With several Chilenos as passengers, crew, and all numbering forty-two souls, he put to sea in March. With a good ship and gentlemanly officers, all went well until the fatal night when the ship struck on the coral reef of Oeno. After experiencing great trials and privations ou the island, Can-tain Knowles, having first reburied his brother, started for Pitcairn Island, a distance of seventy-five miles. A picked party accompanied him, and a large supply of Ihe necessaries of life and a chronometer were taken alonj Tlie Solitude of tlie Deserted Scttl euieiit.

The voyage was a darinj oue. Captain Knowles started in a metallic life-boat, and arrived safe and sound. there was no one there to greet the party. Tlie houses were deserted. There were twenty-eight houses, a church and a school-house.

Posters, written in Knglish and stuck up conspicuously, told the shipwrecked sailors the fate of the offspring of the mutineers of the Bounty; they had been taken, by authority of tho P.ritish Government, and carried to Norfolk Island, some :00 miles away. Jlowever, they left behind them everything to make the party comfortable. There were all the spontaneous fruits of the tropics in great abundance-oranges, lemons, pineapples, grapes, banana, plantain, guava, cocoanuts, bread-fruit, etc. There were also innumerable wild hogs, dogs, cats, chickens, goats, sheep, and ducks, which could all be had for the mere trouble of capturing. The inhabitants had been gone four years.

The houses were well supplied with bedding and rude furniture, and plenty of cookint; utensils. There was an oven by the side of each oue, and an aqueduct of water running past all of them. There were, also, all kinds of necessary clothing, lots of calicoes and white cotton not made up, carpenters' and blacksmiths' tools, lxoks for the church and school-house, muskets, owder, etc. The party' a boat, having been smushed while landing on the island, a new one was made. On the first night the Captain, with his mate, buried the which ho had taken with him, at midnight, and they alone were in the secret.

The new boat was launched after much dillicnlty, and when all was ready for sailing, three of the sailors refused to accompany the expedition, requesting the Captain to inform the world that Pitcairn Island was re-inhabited, and ready to open trade with all passing ships desirous of a fresh supply of fruits, vegetables, mutton, fowls, and securing a promise from the Captain that he would send them each a Kanaka maiden for a wife. After shaking hands with them aud bidding them good-by, he schooner sailod away. Mouiuiitic Close of thin Interesting Jleminis-eeni. was the intention of Captain Knowles to revisit Oeno, but having a strong northwest wind for three days, it drovo the party so far to tho northeast that they eon-tlmled to go to the Sandwich Islands. With all the necessaries of life, they rather enjoyed themselves.

The wind headed them westerly so much that they ion. -limed go to the. Marquesas, where, after a passage of seventeen days (the distance straight is 1100 miles), they arrived as we have before stated, and anchored uuar the Vandalia. Tho next day the Vandalia sailed for Otaheite, a distance of TOO miles, with the party of the yacht John Adams on 1xard, making the passage in three days. Hero Cajdaia Knowles was left, who had tlie promise of Captain Sinclair to endeavor to save bis brother? remains, while Mr.

llartlett promised to get them to Boston. Mr. P.artle.tt was made a master's mate, and tijc others whipped to be discharged at Sau Francisco. The Vandalia then sailed for Oeno, distance of 1J00 miles directly east, where she arrived in six layt. The wreck of lint Wild Wave was fortiiri.

On reaching tho nearest point of the scrtclcment, early next joorning, the remains of Captain Knowles' a brother were obtained from their second burial place and brongltt on board. The boatswain of tins Wild Wave had died and was buried here. Everybody came on board bringiug effects. The large sehooner spoken of had lieen built by the second mate, with tho aftMstaneo bin companions. The next went to Pitt-aim Island, aud Knowles uixl party landed and remained several days.

Whether he recovered tho $23,000 tie buried, is nt known, but it is presumed that he did. No doubt there arc those of Boston's old merchants imaged in the early Pacific trade who are wgnizant of many of the facts herein related, aud tho publication of them at this run strvc as a reminiscence of tlie early NOTES OF THE DAY ABOUT TOWN. In eighteen cities and towns of Massachusetts, last week, there wero Ml dentil. Duties were paid at the Custom House, yesterday, on tons of sugar. T.oring Moody, tho Secretary of the Mission tor Animals, lias been confined to his house for some time by illness.

The trial of Thomas CahHl for the murder of Bridget Lamlersin is set down for February The Boston Pilots' Relief Association has a fund of about $13,000, well invested, for tUo relief of ioor, siek and needy pilots. The Boston Protective Department spread covers aud did sixty-live hours duly au tires in lieeeniber. The Board of Aldermen will give a hearing on tho proposed change of name of PostOniee square to F'arraaut square on next. Stolen, last evenine, from W. W.

Maffitt of 1041 Washington street, a trunk and clothing, valued at 13. A slight lire was extinguished without an alarm at 5 A. M.f yesterday, ou tho roof of It. It. Lincoln's foundry, Aljjer street.

A copper boiler and other articles, all valued at were stolen, on Wednesday, from the unoccupied house of Dr. Walsh of a Chester square. Joseph McCarty and Charles Andrews were arretted, yesterday, for tho larceny of a $40 i-bcst of tea from U. Itrockway lit Sudbury street, and the tea was recovered. The alarm from box 12.

at 1.5-1, yesterday afternoon, was caused by a lire, sot ly children, in tlie grocery store of Cornelius Ktley, 'J-hi Third street. Walter Thomas, a youuc man iu the employ of Albert O. Holies S(Mi Washington street, ap nrrcstexl, yesterday, for the embezzlement of on Ileceinlier -1. The Coroner's jury in the case of an unknown woman, who died at. Kudicott street, on Monday, has rendered a verdict of pneumonia cau.ed by Tolegraphieoomiuunieatiou is to be established between tho head -quarters of the Protective Department and rim otlice of the Hoard of Underwriters on State street.

Thomas A. Scott, who has been connected with the tire Departments of Uoxbnry and Boston for over thirty years, died, Wednesday, at the ago ot titty-four years. Members of Kngine Company No. 2f, who may bo in the liostou Theatre, are at once apprised of an alarm of tire by a new contrivance set up in tbo engine house. Lake CocSdtnat" is at present as low as at any time in the past, tho water gauge, yesterday, stoning nine mot one-half inches above the bottom of the conduit.

At the close of the inspection of the Providence first l.ieht lufanrry on Tuesday evening. Captain A. A. Folsom, of the ISostoii and l'rovideie-e received a h-mdsome gold infantry badge. Tho Warren Avenue Baptist Sunday School, Mr.

W. It. riouiidy Superintendent, und the Uev. K. Pentecost.

ptor, is to celebrate its tifty-eighth nnnivcrsary, next Sunday evening, with interesting exereisis. Tho Massachusetts Anglers' Association lias elected twenty new members, and listened to able addresses by tlie Hon. K. A. Bracket of tho Kish Commission, and Benjamin 1'.

Ware. Marble-bead, ou the preservation of iker-sea fishing. Yesterday forenoon, a horse belonging to 'barlcs Wright of Brookhne ran away, und ended his excursion ly jumping into the bukc-hop of A. C. West.

41 Clarendon street, where ho did damage to the amount ot before he was secured. The thirteenth annual ball of the Boston Asociaiion will take place at Parker-Memorial Hall, on Friday evening, January --il music by Kdmamls's Band. Au ctliciculc mimiltco has charge of the arrangements, and, as usual, a very nieasant purty is anticipated. The distribution of snip at, the various police stations furnishes to the needy pisir au abundant supply of good hcaitby food. and.

under tbo suiervision of tho poli.v, but tew are allowed to avail themselves or an opportunity fot a free lunch. The Committee on Flections, after twice recounting the vote for Alderman iu Ward Inis discr.veml au errw of scveuleeu votes in favor of Mr. Krnory D. l.eigbton. one of the Democratic candidates.

Councilman IVase was orlgin-dly declared elected by six plurality, and tho di-eovery of the error will give the seat held by him to I.i-ihton, ho is a Democrat. The Cunard Steamship llcela, Captain II. McKay, which sailed from Liverpool, and iueenstowu, reaehiHi her Clock ntKast Boston, at o'clock, cterday morning, bringing live cabin and forty-two steerage passengers. Tho followinz is a list ot the cabin passengers Mr. Charles IJ.

Van-lienholT. Mr. M. il. Burrynmre, Sir.

George Mason, Mr. August I'icrcns and Sir. Lawrence, Jr. The West Uoxbury wing of the Fire lepartmont is to be reorganized on theViUli. far as at present known.

Mr. Itogers is to be District Kngineer aim Mr. Samuel Abbot, formerly of L'ulna Company No. it is said, will be iM-rmaneiit foreman. The companies, as reorganized, will comprise, one foreman, eight bosemeu anil ten hvldermeu, the pay of the latier to be the same as that establish ly ihe town of West Banbury.

Hot out your .500 green bucks, and examine them carefully, as counterfeits are in circulation. Ou ifn: genuine Ihe buttons oil the eoal ot tjuincv Adams are perfeetly ronnd. while on the cnunierleit they have an irregular, or more of an octagonal form "on the genuine the small toes of tho female figure ot Justice are full and natural, while on the counterfeit, the small toes are very small, and the little one very otoure. The new Catholic hall was discussed at Cotton Hall, Wednesday evening, by representatives of various Catholic tenqierunco societies, all present appearing to favor the enterprise. Tho following Committee ot Conference ami Investigation was appointed: Mr.

Joseph o'kane, Mr. John O'Brien. Mr. M. Troy of the Cathedral, Ft iberty of South Boston.

Kennev uf Last Boston, Duggau, Casey and Kartell of Milton. The Massachusetts Total Abstinence Society has renewed for J75 its offer or prizes to the scholars of our High and Grammar Schools for coin-positions on "The Kvils of liitemnerance and tho Kemcdy." The prizes are one of for the best composition on tho above subject, aud one of for the second best, in each High School in the State where tho School Committee approves of the plan; and one ot for tin; best in each of the higher grado Grammar Schools. Officer Jcllisnn of Station 1. went, to North Hnrtland, on Wednesday, and arrested Mary A. Dohcrty for the larceny of a trunk containing $'J) worth of clothing.

The trunk was stolen from the Kitehburg depot in this city in July last, aud belonged to Mrs. Margaret Stieknev. The corporation paid $100. only a week ago, as comjsmsation for the loss, but Mii'icer Jellin bad lieeu on the case some time, and, at last, has succeeded in catihine the thiol. St.

Paul's Lodge of Masons, in South Itostou, has installed, with all due solemnities, tho following onieers: George S. Worcester, Hol-lis It. Gray. S. W.

James L. Wilson, J. W. Joslah Dunham. Tresis.

Horace Smith. See. A. J. I'ollard Chaplain; has.

T. Gallayher, Marshal; W. II. S. A.

D. Thompson, J. D. Henry B. hanilh r.

S. Charles .1. Vaughn. J. S.

Horace Manson, I. S. J. 1'. Weston, Utgant .1.

o. Jlolhrook, Tyler. In the Municipal Court, yesterday, Samuel i hompson. a lawjer. was lined 'J0 and costs for an assault on Mrs.

Sarah C. VV. Allwe in ejecting her from his ofliee. 11c appealed and gave tioiids in for bis appearance at. the Superior Court.

Marv Wilson, for assaulting John Sneed ith a knife, was held iu lor trial at the Su rior Charles Howard and John Day wero held in each on the hatgoof highway committed ou Thomas J-itzsinimons. Daniel Hartcgau was held iu S400 for assaulting two abandoned women. John Lavery lor several assaults, was held iu for trial on Saturday. Hall's Hallway Signals. The recent improvements in Hall's svstem of electric railway si-nali wero exhibited and explained by the inventor, at a largely-attended ineet-ins of the Society ot Arts, at.

the School of Technology, last evening. The results of Mr. Hall's ton years of study, investigation and experiment were made evident to all by tho very complete models prepared to show the various workings of the system. It is hardly necessary to enter into nny detailed explanation nt the present time. Some uouttisago.Mr.lIull eave a full statement at Salem, ou the occasion of the application of the system, as improved, on he Kas m'tTI; 1,0 a1'1 fa rt IZ TtiK Giokk.

except to say that the trials of the "hishwav'' "trick-" "station" and 'switch" arrangements, last were highly satisfa. tory. Mr. HaH auHr I in" ny i'l details of the system's opera-rion the cost ot introducing it, etc. He feels confi-rieiit that great, promjrtiou of the aceidents which have occurred might have bc prevented had his system been in general use.

The saf sguards to travel which nilords actiiutomatieally, precluding the pns-eibility of disaster through any blunder of au employe, and so can bo relied upon with entire conli-dence. In its practical operations, Mr. Hail's system seems to work almost perfectly. It ianow u-ed'on the kastern rftad as far nu l. tHrn vervsa.jis lactonly tested on the Lowell road.

Mutsiite of New Fnglaiid, Hall's most valuable invomion is gon-frally recognized as one of the great itnproventenlsof the time, and the general npplic vi ei of on all eiit-'rprisin eti- England lepg di'lycd. "I30ARD AT THE WEST END, TWO IiESHU" Ultll lwwl v. (, room on tne same noor: a i-eiurai huuhtiou.id theirn-niediste vleinily of the horse-ears. Address J. S.

rno let -IMMEDIATETv. WITH OR WlTtlouf it. Xo. 11 l.inwood n.ace. very desirable iiuturuished rooms at amodenttti fate quiet, genteel locality; only kail a niioQt to tUe TOIiSALK NICE CORNER GROCERY STORE, JL years established; location; low rent; jcond cash trade.

Can have lea so if desired. C. W. DCX. tiAN Ac 1," Congress street.

OR MOIUET0 invest, and wishing emnloyment at. $2tKi to i er year, according to capacity, will W. Glotie nflti-e. Business strictly legitimate, and immensely profitable. References given and required.

A OR ESPECIAL VT partner with 10.000 in an established business on the wharf that shows good" protfts. To an especial partner, will secure bv real estate for the amount advanced. Address, Post Office 21. 8AIE HALF IN'ITCKEST IN A STAPIk manufacturing business. several years established.

Goods pay uer eent. profit, and have a monopoly. Small capital reyuired. C. W.

DUNCAN 4 15 Congress street. OR SALE TIP-TOP CIGAR AND TOBACCO store, with sample room attached, on great tbor-oughfare: five years established: low rent; two lease. Sold very cheap if applied for soon. C. ff DUNCAN 15 Congress street.

SALE si(IOt)-ST3ckAND FIXTURES OK news depot and fancy goods store; manufacturing town of SOoO inhabitants: nearest store of kind twenty-five miles fresh stock mu't be sold at once, as owar has other business. Address G. TETSON, Pembroke, Me. VlfANTED A GOOD MAN, WITH MODERATE capital, can secure au interest in a new and valuable invention for schools, destined to become as common aud indisiiensahle as blackboards now are; perfectly safe, and sine to yield a handsome inconm. o.

W. DUNCA.N 15 Congress street, FOR SALET Stock and lcaeof sn old-established Clothing and Gems' Furnishing Goods Store, on Hanover strent; rea for selling other business, for imrrie-ulars call or adores OILMAN BOIES, corner Hanover and Wasbinzton strtets. 13c iLct. riMl LET-TENEMENT OF FIVE ROOMS. AT 3H Shawmnt avenue.

Inquire en the premises. mo i letstorf: FRY street. Inquire at the Otnse of tlie Aiuer--lean House. riMt LET FIRST, AND PART OK SECOND LOFT. well-lighted, wrtth fiower.

No. ftn Sudbury street-Apply to J. H. BLANCHAltD, Engineer, American' Bonse. rpu LET Sjileiiflid offices in buiMinji J- No.

l'Al Washington street, opposite Water street. Apply to HENKY L. SHEPAHD fc 31 Hawleyst- rjv LET TE "CHURCH CHAMBERS. 20S Summer street. Apply to J.

C. HOWE fc present occupant. XSPLENDID OFFICE TO IiET On Washington, O)ostte Water street. A large, light, front off.ee, ith small private room attached, up two flights. BENT REASONABLE.

Address, or call ou H. L. SHEPARD Hawicy street. fBusiiral. R.

DUDLEY BUCK wiU resume. Sept. 15th. Address, caro O. Ditson Co.

K. G. W. DUDLEY, Teacher of SinS ing and oice Bnuuing, 1 4 Xremont street. AE.

WARREN, teacher of the PiaDO- forte and Accompanist. Address, caro of Woodward Ac Brown, No. 514 Washington street, Boston. OSEPH P. COBIiTConcert Baritone, Humorist and Acconipauiet.

Address 277 Bostou. 7 ANTED BY A SOPIIANO. A SITUATION IN A Quartet Choir. Address, P.O. Box 479, Reading Mass.

BIT! TON HAYNES Teacher of the Piano forte. Jm Solo lianist and Aceoumanlst for Concerts and F'jitertainTnents. Organist for Weddings, etc. Address, ViSKast FJghth street. South Boston.

riTinRiriSSOXf Beethoven JL Qui ntctt Club accepts engagements for all nioi-cal eiiteitaiiimenls. Address C. N. ALLEN, care O. Ditson Boston, Mass.

MISS S. rGriAILEYilTrwpcnhcr music room, F'ield's Comer Ward 16), Sent. 1st. Private teaeliiua second week. Address, at A1S Washington street.

music school, M'asluiistnn Street. A splendid corps of teachers. K. Metcair System of Voice Culture taught by its author personally, on Tuesdays and F'ridays. Pupils received at all times.

CARLYLE PETEKSILEA, Director. Pll. D.AxmtKA, Secretary. 368 Washington Boston, Mass. Thorough instruction In all musical branches by exporieuee Teachers.

The so-cilled class system not adopted. Terms moderate. Instruction given in the French, German and Italian huiguages. For further information address BOMS, WOODS Proprietors. WILLIAM C.

HILL, PIANO-FORTES. Also, Agent of the celebrated ESTEY ORGAN. PIANOS TO LET. 23 Eliot street J. W.

BRACKETT, MANUFACTURER OF GRAND. UPRIGHT, SQUARE PEDAL Having a patent for Pedal Pianofortes and torthe application of (rean Pedals to Piaao-l'oi tcs, no infringement on said patent can be permitted 387 Washington St. CHIC0RI1 SOI' PUKO-FORTE WAREROOM Removed to 156 TREf-OHT STREET, Between West Mason Sts. POST OFFICE SQUARE. Ou MONDAY next, at o'clock P.

tbe Board of villi li. ull a ha uifwilfit Iff the proposition to ebaugethe r.ameof Post (MBee Sipiarc to FAUKAfitT Slll AKK. S. V. McCI.EART, City Clerk.

13. Is7-i. AGAINST THE WORLD..