The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

EASTERN SPECIALS. action Sales. on time nd reaches his journey's end after a delighttul sail across the bay, refreshed aud brieht-end up by the exhilarating trip. Round trip tickets may be bad at the Providence statiOB, the office of the New Hen ford Railroad, and at the agency of tbe Woningtou Line, No. 228 Washington street.

OUT-DOOH SPORTS. The Ball and Bat, the Oar and the Whip. Trial of Henry Ward Beecher. OFFICIAL KEPOET, Kdited by AUSTIN ABBOTT, Containing the proceedings in full, as officially reported, with NOTES by the editor, and PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE COURT, with the consent ot the respective attorneys engaged in the trial. The only edition containing (in addition to the PORTRAITS AND BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES of the PARTIES.

COUNSEL AND WITNESSES) the PORTRAITS OF THE JURY. Vol. 1.. 86H now readv. Sheep.

$4 cloth, $4. Sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. GEO. W. SMITH Publishers, Off NASSAU NEW YORK.

Yecht Club, and to were unable to be present at tb'u review; but at least thirty white-sailed boats responded to the signal gun which gave tbe command to enter the line. Commodore Benjtmia Dean was present in the Curlew, which was distinguished from tbe other yachts by having bcr mainsail apeak, and preceded the fleet on the route. Captain Merrill of the Damon, who was acting Vice-Commodore in the absence of Mr. W. H.

R. Smith, superintended the movements of tbe fleet. The i-plendid Meant acht, Minuebaha, owned by Norman Wiatd, joined the squadron off Thompson's Island, and the fleet coming into sailing order in splendid stylo proceeded down the roadstead with a hue favoring breeze. Lact night, tbe flrct was anchored otf the Brewsters, Commodore Dean passing the night in his pleasant summer abode on the Great Brewster, and Mr. Augustus Ross, Treasurer of the Club, stopping at his cottage on the Middle Brewster.

The yacbts were crowded with guests aud tbe evening was very pleasantly spent. If the wind, this morning, prove favorable, the fleet, will sail direct to the Isles of Shoals, where they will participate in the festivities of Friday and tbe day following. Should the weather be bad, the course will be along tbe eastern cctst Gloucester, where the niyht wid be passed and the Me of Shoals reached, it mottow. Everything is favorable for a most mccesedul eiuise. E.

V. R. REED Auctioneers. ALSO, AGENTS FOB Boughton's Window Screen. Ofr'ft'ICK, No.

3 CHANGE KOIIMS lO and II. Office hnnm from 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.

MORTGAGEE'S SALE. BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OK SALE CONTAINED in a certain moi-tirae deed rtven br King V. Crossman to ph Dix, dated Mar-h 2, IK75. recorded with Suffolk Deeds, libro liW.follo 21. and! hrea-h of tbe condition of said morurasre.

will tw sold by public auction on tbe prerrises hereinafter de sctitjed. on 1HUKSOAY, Juiv 2Sth. I87 at four and one-half 4) o'clock in the afternoon All that certain parcel of laud with the buildtn? thereon, situated in that part of Boston formerly Dorchester, bounded: PeKiniuug at th most nonh westerly corner of a lot of land marked on a plan of land hereinafter mentioned, thence runuinu easteily on ton northerly line of said lot seventv-eix aud feet thence turning and running northeasterly by land formerly of tbe late Lewis Leeds, thirty-seven and l-10flth8 feet; thence running westerly by the lot of land numbered nine on enid plan seventy-nine and 48-10(1 feet to Sagamore street thence southerly by Sagamore street thirty-seven and 7-UMhs feet to the point of beginning, being lot numbered eight on a plan of land made by Henry AV. Wilson, recorded with Suffolk Deeds, libro I22ti, folio 229. to be paid at time of sale; other conditions niada known at time and place of sale.

21 -28 JOSEPH DIX. Mortgagee. MORTGAGEE'S SAIE OF REAL ESTATE. rro josiah w. bangs, supposed owkerok the equity of redemption in the following described estate, to all attaching creditors of said Bangs, ana to all persons interested: By virtue of and pursuant to the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed given bv said Josiah W.

Bangs to tbe First National Bank of bath, Mine. dated March 14, 1874. and recorded with Suffolk Deeds, lib. 1202, fol. (which mortgage has lie en dulv assigned by said Banus to tieorge C.

Chamberlain by deed ot assignment dated July 2d. recorded with Suffolk Deeds), and for a breach of condition of said mortgage deed, will be sold bv public auction on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 2StndayoI July, at 3 o'clock P. That part of the premises conveyed by said mortgage deed, which is described as follows, to wit: A certain parcel of land, with the buildings thereon, situate op Marcella street in Boston, shown on a plan of tbe Simmons estate, drawn by H. H. Mosea, Surveyor, dated February 28, 1S63.

and recorded with Suffolk Deeds at the etidrf lib. Km, bounded aa follows, Easterly by said Marcella Btreet twenty-two feet; southerly hy land of Bowe sixty-five feet; westerly by lot No. twenty-three on said plan seventeen feet ana ten indies, and northerly by land of said Bowe by a. line through the middle of a brick partition wall sixty eight teet. containing about thirteen hundred and forty square feet.

For the title of said Bangs, see deed of illiam Bowe, recorded with Suffolk Deeds, lib. H6. fol. 1S7, subject to mortgage of fifty-eight cents per square foot, being a part of tbe premises descrilied in the said mortgage deed, together with all benefit and equity of redemption of the said Josiah W. Bmgs, his heirs, administrators and assigns therein.

Terms made known at the time nd place of sale. By order ot GEORGE C. CHAMBERL UN. Assignee of said Mortgage. Boston.

July 6. 1875. jy7 14 21 Hcgal Notices. "TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: THAT THE SCRIKER has been duly appointed Executor of the will of AMASA WINCHESTER, late of Boston. In the County of Suffolk, deceased, and has taken npon bim.selt that trust by eiving bonds, aa tha law directs.

All persons having demands npon the estate of said deceased are required to exhibit tha same; and all persons indebted to said estate are culled lomake payment to STEPHEN 8. WINCHESTER, Executor, Boston, May .7. 1875. No, 40 Congress Bt. jy21 28 au4 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: THAT THE SBB-1 SCRIBER has been duly appointed Administrator of the estate, not already administered, of CHARLES K.

MINOT, late of Boston, in the County of Suffolk, deceased, and has taken upou himself, that trust by giving bonds as tbe 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 upon to maka pavment to N. C. BERRY, Boston. May 10th, 1875.

13 Court square. Jy21 28 aul VJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: THAT THE SUB-Jl M'KIBER has been duly appointed Administratrix of the enjite of JAMES late of Boston, iu the County of Suffolk, deceased, and has taken upon herself 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 npon to make payment to ELIZA ANN WHITE, Adm'x. Boston. June 28, 1875.

jy7 14 21 VJOT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN: THA.T THE SUB-Xl SCRIKER has been duly appointed Administrator of the estate of MARY P. CRUFT, late of Bos-tuu, in the County of Smffolk. deceased, and has taken upon himself that trust by giving bonds as tha law directs. All persons having demands upon tha estate of said deceased are required to exhibit the same, and all persons indebted to said estate are called, upon to make payment to ISAAC S. CRUFT.

Admr. Boston. June 23. 1875. jy 14 21 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSAC U8ETTS SU K-j FOLK, ss.

Prolwte Court. To the next of kin. crediiois. and all other persons interested in tha estate of JAMES HONAN. late of Chelsea, in said, county, deceased, intestate, greeting: Whereas, application has been made to said court to giant-a letter of administration en the estate of said deceased, to Jeremiah Honan of Baid Chelsea, you are hereby cited to appear at a Probate Court to be held at Boston, in said County, ou Monday, the twenty sixth day of July, A.

I). 1875, at ten o'clock in the foieroon.to show cause. If any you have, against granting the same. And the applicant is hereby directed to give public notice thereof, by publishing tins citation once a week, for three successive weeks, in the newspaper called The Boston Daily Globe, printed at said Boston, the last publication to be two days, at least, before said court. Witness, Isaac Ames.

Esquire. Judge of said court, this ninth day of July, in the year one thousand eiubt huudrf aud sevcuty-rive. jvlO 17 21 P. R. GUINRY.

Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSAC HUSETTS-SUF-fWLK. SS. Probate Court. To the heirs-at-law.

next of kin. and all other persons interested in tne state of KATE TRAVERSE, late of Boston, in said county, widow. deceased, greeting: Whereas, a certain instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased has beeu presented to said coutt, for probate, by Charles G. Brown of said Bostou, who prays that, le'ters testa-mininrv mnv lie issued to him. the executor therein giving a suery or sure'ieBOn his offl- eiai ocno.

v'Hi ale iiereuv cuew ijecn t. a jl.u.fo.. Couit to be held at said Boston on Mondav. the second, day ot August nest, at ten o'clock in tt9 forenoon, to sbow cause, if any have, against Ihe same. And said peiirioner is hereby directed to give public notice thereof, bv publishing this citation once a week, for three succeesive weeks, in the newspaper called The Boston Oai-y tllolie.

printed at said Boston, the last publication to be to days, at least, before gdid courr. Witness, Isaac Ames, Esquire, Judge of said court, this thirteeith day of July, in the year one thousand eight hundred and 'seventy-five. j14 21 26 P. R. GUINEY.

Register. ftn 13anfctUptce. IN BANKRUPTCY THE UNDERSIGNED HAS been duly appointed assignee of the esratw ot vm. H. C.

Copeland. F. DICKINSON, JR. jy7 14 21 IN BANKRUTTCY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEH that the unrersigned has been duly appointed Assignee in bankruptcy of the estate of OSCAR F. FRENCH of Chelsea, bankrupt.

tJEORUE Assignee. Boston, July 2Uth. 1875. Jya 2X au4 TVTCEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE VK 11 been duly appointed Assignees of the estate of HENRY H. I.

CUSHINGof Wedford. a bankrupt. THOMAS SAVAGE, 20 Court Assls-nees JOS. R. WINCH.

110 Federal jy21 28 am TVOTICF: IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SKCOND i general meeting of the creditors of GEORGK W. GERKISH. bankrupt, will be held at Boston. Aug. 3.

at 11A.M.. before S. Lothrop Thorndike. 3 Pemherton square, for the purposes named in sec. 5KS2 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.

JOHN 1). LONG. AiaitfiiKM jy2I 2t HENRY H. FITCH, i Assignees. iTlSTRlT VT COUKTOFTHEUN IT STATES FOK It THE DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS.

In the matter of JOSEPH MANNING, bankrupt. In bankruptcy. A warrant in bankruptcy has been issued bv said court against the estate of Joseph Man-cingof Starl borough, of the County of Middlesex, of tha state of Massachusetts, in said district, adjudged a bankrupt upon the petition of his creditors; and the payment of anv debts, and the delivery of any property belonging to said bankrupt, to him or to his uge. and the transfer of any properly bv him. are forbidden br law.

The petition was filed. June 22d, 1875. to which date interest is to be computed. A meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their debts, and choose one or more assignees of his estate, will he held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at Bostom in said distrlct.cn the 31st day of July. A.

D. 1875. at II o'clock: A.M.. at the U. S.

court House, before Andrew K. Jewett, Esquire, one of the Registers iu Bankruptcy of said Court. EDWARD P. USHER, Deputy V. S.

Marshal. Mass. District, as Messenger. 2t ya ISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED liKTRU'T tiff a.sai:hiiskTT.s. STATES In Bank- ruptev.

This is to give notice that a petition was presented to tbe court, ou the second day of Vi VlJi umnffL' Xfllt.tn in KvtlU dlStHCt. bankrupt, praying that he may be a full discharge from all his debis Pyal.le 1 tide he bankrupt act; and, on this twellth day, of July A. D. sfxth d'Sl AnSS? "1 IWA ef ore the court in Bostou, in said district, at c'ok A- and that th second aud third meetings of the creditors of said bink-rnnt be held before S. B.

Noyes, ttegisrer, ar. No Washington street. Boston in said the third day 6 August, A. D. 175.

at IU Tit! and that all creditors who have nroved their debts, aud other persons in interest, may Senear at said time and place, and show cause, if any have why the prayer of the said petition should Jintiet-rabted. ELISHA BASSKTT, Denuty Clerk of th District Court for said district. jyl4 21 28 I IfREIVK "BICE. ARCHITECT Ho. 9 Peiuberton Sac-re.

o'clock A. and that notice thereof be pnunsnen in the Boston Daily and Daily EveuinR tne "O8ou in said uismct. once a 1 Continued from the Firt Page. be paid in; and if the Company within thirty days after delivery of said certificate shall pay in the deficiency therein stated then this resolution shall be inoperative and void, provided that the deficiency, if any, shall be paid in before November 1, 1875." The Tramps on the Rampage -The Coming Fair, Etc. Special Despatch to The Boston Globe.

1 Manchester, N. July 20. The tramp sbot by Officer Alden, this morning, while in the act of robbing a workman, will be arrested as soon as his condition will permit. The hall fired by the officer passed through the tramp's arm, severing the main artery, and he is now under medical treatment; it is feared that he is fatally injured. Three tramps were arrested, this afternoon, for robbing a house in Auburn.

One of the number was recognized with the party who were robbiug the workman, this morning. The New Hampshire and New England Agricultural Sociaties, which hold their annual fairs here, September 7, 8, 9 and 10, offer a purse of 75 for pulling oxen, and a purse of $40 for a ploughing match. Much interest is manifested in the dog show to be held in connection with the fair. Dr. N.

Rowe of the Turf, Field and Farm will deliver an address upon the peculiarities and uses of various breeds of dogs. A fine exhibition is anticipated. Before Judge Smith, for two or three days past, the case of George Griftiu, in the suit against the town of Auburn for 10,000 claimed for injuries received in 1873, by a defect in the highway, has been on trial. A lame number of witnesses testified. The decision will be given, tomorrow.

The Tunnel Route Conference Meeting, Yesterday. Special Despatch to The Boston Olobe.l Greenfield, July 20. A conference was held, today, between Lieutenant-Governor Knight, E. H. Brewster and others of the Executive Council, with President Harris of the Connecticut River Railroad, and the officers of the Fitchburg Railroad, relative to the combined interests of these corporations and the Tunnel route, and more especially regarding the location of the road in this town.

No decision has yet been reached. There seems to be a considerable influence to get the location about half a mile north of the present depot, in view of the possibility of running through Turner's Falls, but the powers that be will probably decide to come in within a few feet of the present passenger station. There is a good deal of personal pressure brought to bear here by rival interests. Fire Escapes for Fall River Factories. Special Despatch to The Boston Fall River, July 20.

The dreadful resntlt of the Granite Mill disaster, last fall, and the terrible excitement caused in the mills from any alarm of fire, has necessitated the purchase by the city of a hook and ladder truck lire-escape. Its exhibition, today, was witnessed by 4000 people, city officers, mill ageuts and operatives, aud its working pronounced satisfactory. NEW YORK. Ihe Indian Investigating Commission in SessionThe Case of the Newport Bar-Tender Other Matters. Special Despatches to The Boston Globe.

New Yokf, July 20. The special Commission to investigate the alleged Indian frauds held another private meeting, today, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, which lasted nearly four hours. Professor Marsh appeared before Commission and explained soaie portions of his pamphlet at greater leugtb, and furnished the names of witnesses who are to be summoned. Tbe Commission held aDother meeting, this evening, with closed doors. Professor Marsh was again befora them, and entered into a long explanation of bis views in regard to the matter.

Tbe Commission meet again, tomorrow; they have not yet determined when they will leave tbe city tor the Ked Cloud Agency. Hie Case of Allen, the Newport Bar-tender and Lothario. George Alleu. Kftie Thurston's companion, who eloped with her from Fall Hiver, still lies iu the Tombs. Immediately after his arrest his counsel sued out a writ of habeas corpus, demanding his release.

In accordance with an almost obsolete statute. Colonel Spenccrhad Allen taken before Justice Duify to await examination on any reasonable early day that the magistrate might fix. Weduesdty was named, and. tomorrow. Allen will be entitled to examination under the charge of adultery, or in default of it to release unless cause isfhownfor further postponement.

Mr. Thurston, meanwhile, is exerting Himself to procure Governor Gaston's requisition for Allen. Colonel Spencer was informed thai the requisition was lo be granted, today. As the document will require Governor Til-den's signature, and as be is at Long Branch, ic is thought that tbe requisition will nor be ready by Wednesday. Auplication for twenty-four hours' postponement of tbe heaiing is to be made, today.

Tbe Proposed Ovation to Plymouth's Pastor. Tbe committee to prepare for an ovation to H. W. Bcecber on his return to Brooklyn held a private meeting in Brooklyn, last night, but it is understood that little was done beyond the appointment of B. E.

Hall aa President. The committee are divided on the question as to whether the reception should be held at Plymouth Church or at the Academv of Mu-hc. It is believed the affair will come otf in tbe Academy of Music, about September 10 or 15. In Brief. The following gentlemen were elected officers of Hie Krie Bail way at the Directors' meeting, today: Hugh J.

Jewett President; Shearman, Treasurer; aud Macdonough, Secretary. A Coroner's inquest was held, today, in the case of Thomas Peterson, the negro who was stabbed and killed, Sunday night, by Thomas- Sorrell, during a negro fight. The jury rendered a verdict against Sorrell, and he waa committed to await tbe action of the grand jury. The Cadefs at Nahant-Second Say. The second day of tbe encampment of the First Independent Corps of Cadets at Nahant was all that could be desired.

The weather was splendid and tbe sun was shining brightly without being too warm. Tbe attendance of visitors was not large, bt ins confined almost wholly to friends of the Cadets from Boston, The only notables preseut were General Underwood and General Wass of the Custom House, who came down in the revenue cutter, and General H. K. Oliver of Salem. A larger attendance is expected, today, from Boston, Lynn, Salem, and ether places.

In the corps there are about forty Harvard i-tudents, the greater part of them being in Company Captain Williams. Yesterday, Captain W. F. Lawrence was Officer of the Day, and F. H.

Appleton Oflicer of the Guard. The Cadets went through their usual military manoeuvres and acquitted themselves admirably. Captain Peikins is Officer ot the Dav, today, and Lieutenant Parker Officer of the Guard. The Cadets will indulge their annual target shooting for the medal on Friday. The Governor and Start will visit the camp, tomorrow, and review the troops.

To the Vineyard via Providence and New Bedford. No summer resorts in this section of the country are more deservedly popular than the several centres on Martha's Vineyard Oak Bluffs, the Vineyard Highlands, Falmouth Heights which are accessible from Boston at, a small price, by the way of the Boston and Providence aud New Bedford Railroad, tbe most direct route to the locality. The Boston and Providence road issues trip tickets from Boston at S3 50, for which one may take in one of flhe most enjoyable excursions to be had for the same money on tbe New England coast. Tbe trains run direct to the steamboat wharf in New Bedford, whence the traveller is taken across Buzzard's Bay in the tine steamers Martha's Vineyard and Monohansett of the line. Leaving the splendid Bostou station of tbe Providence road in a Waguer drawing-room car, the tourist is whirled rapidly over one of tbe best managed roads in the country, always Insurance Matters-Re-rating Insurable Property in the West.

CSpeclal Besparch to The Boston Globe. 1 Milwaukee, July 20. The Northwestern Natiouat Fire and Marine Insurance Company has formally withdrawn from tbe National Board of Fire Underwriters and will be independent henceforth. Charles A. Ford, Assistant General Agent, and J.

Griswold, Special Agent of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, are here to arrange for a complete survey of all insurable property in this citv, and to re-iate the same: this is the result of a re-cen. strong representation bv the Board Agent here as to the oppressive character of tbe present schedule oi rates. Another Clue to the Vandalia Bobbers and Murderers. Special Despatch to The Boston Iswakai-olis. July 20.

It appears that a new clue to the Vaudalia Railroad murder at Long Point has been discovered. Henry Kneppenburg, a saw manufacturer of this city, states that on Thursday, duly 6, two men came to him with two sheets of steel wtiich tbey desired made into plates for the protection of head, breast and abdomen; and it, Is now believed tbe euats of mail now ou exhibition at lerre Haute are the same plates. Abbreviated Despatches. The Hon. George H.

PeuiUetoci opens the campaign in Ohio by a speech ou the financial question, today, atGalliopolis. Reuben Ragland. President of the Petersburg and Weldon Railroad, having resigned, Isaac H. Carriug-ton of Richmond, was chosen President. Fred Newheiter shut and instantly killed Dr.

Hat ton at lies Moines, vesterday. The shooting was on account of malpractice on tbe doctor's part. The damage to crops in Illinois, by the late storm, was imweiihe. There were also ceveral deaths from lightning, Oblson Andrew and H. Nelsou being killed at Altoona, in Knox County.

Patrick Kehoe, who was lately convicted iu Jersey City for murder in the second degree for killing his wife. was. yecterday, sentenced to twenty years in the State Prison. R. A.Stewart, Postmaster at Clayton, was arrested by Special Asent Thomas Long, at, Mont-gemery, yesterday, for embezzling money-rders.

The coal miners about Springfield, who struck against a reduction of wanes, have returned to work, the proprietors restoring their former wages to them. On Saturday, a family moved into a small house in Fort Wayne, which had been unoccupied for sone time, and discovered under a small pile of straw a roll of bills amounting to $7000. There is no clue to its ownership. John Sullivan was arrested at Pekin, yesterday, for setting fire to Mclutyre's rectifying establishment on Sunday night. Some partially burned matches and paper saturated with oil were found in tbe rear of the building.

A dispute over a game of cards, at Eau Claire, between one Kelly and John Christiansen, was the cau.e of an incipient riot, in wbich parts of a stove and cord-wood were treely used. The light resulted in one man being killed, one fatally injured, ai seme thirty, more or less wounded. Afixcial frntu St. Paul, states that there are reports of the failure of tbe St. Paul Lumber Company, through debts contracted by Mr.

Knight, the President. Tbe latter admits that the Company has been embarrassed, but asserts that it has weal bered tbe storm, aud he anticipates no further trouble. HKRNIA. The Surgeon-General, Washington, has nimle arrangement wilh the Elastic Trua Company, CH3 Broadway, New York, to furnish their truss as neerted to pensioners, soldiers, etc. First medals American Institute, etc.

Branch office, 129 Tremont street, Boston. The new combination of If ypopbosphites invented by Mr. Fellows (Fellows's Compound Syrup of Hypo-phosphites) is making manv extraordinary cures throughout tbe Provinces, particularly iu diseases of the nervous sj stent, the heart and tbe lungs. S. R.

Niles, Advertising: Affeut, NO. 6 TREMONT STRKKT, Receiver advertisements daily for all the best papers in the United States and Canada, at the publishers" lowest rates. am tries. SIIEPARD, NOR WELL 0. WILL Ol'KN, MONDAY, JULY 19th, 5 CASES, YARD WIUK, CAMBRICS At 12 1-2 Cents, YVbicli have been sold at 20 and 25 cents same qualities.

Shepard, Nor well WINTER STREET. (jropartnersljip Kotices. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP THE copartnership heretofore existing between the undersigned under the firm name of E. U. HIKAM JOHNSON, Is dissolved, this dav, by mnUial cousent.

The affairs of the late firm will be settle.d by Hiram Johnson, who will continue the flour business at the old stand. No. ai Commercial street. E. D.

JOHNSON. HIRAM JOHNSON. Boston, July 1. 1875. WRIIillT.

BLISS FHIVIV, Chambers No. 100 Summer Street, BOSTON Nos. 71 and 73 Thomas Street, and 117 and 119 Piiane Vork, No. 241 Chestnut Street Fhiladelphia, SELLING AGENTS FOR Pepperell Manufacturing Laconia Company, Bates Mannfactnrine Androscoggin Mills, Continental Mi IN, Franklin Company, Otis Company, 1 horndihe Company, rtoston Duck Warren Cotton Mills, Cordis Mills, Columbian Manufacturing Co. Lowell Hosiery Tioy Manufacturing Oriental Print Work, Kenfrew Manufacturing Co AnniKquam Mills.

LUMBER I LUMBER! LUMBER I Skillings Whitney Brothers SAGINAW and other places, the better qualities of WHITE PISE, BLACK WALNUT, WHITE WOOD, Ash and Other Kinds ot LUMBER And clve notice to their numerous customers Rood eiaudinsr that we shall meet the market as to prices, aa our facilities enable us to snpplv Lumber as cheap, to say the least, as it can be done in any locality east or the above points. Dressed Lumber as Usual. SHILLINGS WHITNEY BROTHERS, No. 5 Kilby Street. ATLANTIC GARDEN.

Lager Beer, Wine, Refreshments AJJD CHOICE CIGARS. Correr Dover and Washington sta. (over Williams Market i. Boston. PETER I'ICKART, Proprietor.

JL Very Bad Defeat for the Chicago "Giants." Other Base Ball Matches Opening of July Meeting at Mystic Yacht Club Be view. the Special Despatch to The Boston Globe, Kew Haven, July 20. -The New Havens oiitbatted and outplayed the Chica-gos, today, beating them by a score of six to one. On the seventh inning a run was earned bvthe home Club, and the runs scored before that were gained by fair butting, aided in some instances by errors and frequently by sharp running. The Chicagos only run was scored in the first by Develin, who had hit to left sharply for a base, and was brought in after two were out by Ryan's inisjndgnient.

of Glenn's hit to left a bounding ball which passed him. Three double plays, which were characterized by very rapid and good work, occurred the bast was iu the fourth inning, when Glenn had hit for two bases aud reached third, while Peters was at first. Hastings put the ball into centre for one base but it shot back to home, where it put Glenn out and to third, where it also checked Peters. There was more real bard work done by the home nine than is often seen in a game. Nichols's pitching was troublesome, five Chicago men striking out.

Following is the score: SEW HAVENS. CHICAOOS. IB PO A RIB PO A McKelvey, r. Gear, o. Loff, 3b "cGinlev.

c. Sornerville. 2b. Lailiani. ll Wright, s.

8 Pvau, I. Nichols, Hicham, r. 0 1 2 0 tl Develin, lb 119 0 2 3 1 Hine, c. 0 1 3 0 2 -I 3 Glenn, 1. i 2 2 0 3 3 2 Peters, s.

8 0 It II 5 1 12 I Hastings, 0 2 5 0 0 0 6Zttlein 0 0 0 I 1 2 0 Warreu.Sb 0 0 3 2 2 6 3 Miller. 2b 0 0 3 4 Total 6 13 27 16 Total 1 7 27 12 Innings 1 2 3 4 4 6 7 8 9 New Havens I 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 08 t'hicagos I 00000001 1 Huns Karned New Havens. 1. Hist Base on Errors New Havens. Chicagos, 5.

Time of Game 1 hour 32 minute. Um ire Charles Gould of New Haven. The Bostons Visit Taunton aud Astonish tlio Amateurs. Tbe Boston nine, yesterday, visited Taunton and played an exhibition game with the Taunton Club, of that city. Tbe score is appended BOSTOJIS.

i TAUNTON. IB PO A IB PO A G.Wright. s.s.. 4 4 3 1, r-arpenter. 20..

I 2 '2 4 6 5 A 'Leonaid 1. 4 4 O'Romke, c. 3 McVey. lb 3 3 SnaldiLK. 1 1 White, ...3 3 Schafer 3 2 Manning, l.

f. .3 3 5 4 OiWarernian, 1 I I 10 3 1 I Til. leu, r. .0 1 0 2 1 0 nlAUen.o -I 14 3 6 9 1 1 1 Bates, s. 0 114 2 1 II Peck, c.

0 0 2 0 2 2 1 0 Sullivan. 2 14 2 2 1 1 2 12 1 1 0 30. Tilden. 1. 1...1 3 2 0 2 30 26 27 14 81, Total! 4 13 27 14 33 Innings 1 234 5 A78M Bostons 0 1 6 8 4 3 4 0 4-30 Taimtons 1 304) 0 000 0 4 Runs Earned Bostons, Tauntons, 3.

Umpire Mr. Moseley of Boston. Time of Game 2 hours. DouMe Plays Bostons, 2. Base Ball at Lynn St.

Loui "Brown Sox" lO, Live Oaks 5, The Brown Sox Club of St. Louis visited Lynn, yesterday, and defeated tbe Live Oak Club of that city hy a score of 10 to 5. Both Clubs played excellently, very few errors were made, aud tbe game was hotly contested by the Live Oak Club. The toss was won by tbe Brown Sex, and tbe Live Oaks went first to tbe bat at 3.30 o'clock. About 1000 spectators witnessed the game, and great enthusiasm was manifested.

The following is the summary: ST. LOUIS. LIVE OAKS. RIB Bin I'uthnert, I 2 2T. Hawkes.

8. 8 0 1 Pearce.s.s 3 4 vv hituey. 21 1 1 Pike, c. 1 11 Madden, 3b 1 1 Galviu, 0 ll 1 1 Hague. 3I 0 n.Kincr.

lb 0 0 Bradley. r.f 1 llNevius. r.f 0 0 Katrin. 2b 1 2 1 Thompson, 1. 1 1 Dehlman.ll 2 2'Whit.

1 0 Seward, 0 Canary. c.f .0 0 Total 10 141 Innings 1 2 3 4 St. Louis 2 0 2 3 5 5 fi 7 8 0 0 0 010 Live Oak 3 0 0 0 2 a Uronne Mr. William Bovd of the Atlantic Club of Brooklyn. Time of Game 2 hours.

The Philadelphia; Defeat the Atlantics. Special Despatch to The Boston Globe. New York, July 20. The base ball game on the Union grounds, Brooklyn, today, between tbe Philadelphia and the A tlanties was won by tbe former by a score of 12 to 3. The Atlantics played miserably and were on 1 bat ted and ontnel led at every poiut.

A Stiong Team for Chicago, next Year lion on will Suffer. rSpeeiat Despatch to The Boston Globe. 1 Chicago. July 20. Tbe managers of tbe Chicago Base Ball Club have secured the following pUyers lor text year: Pitcher, Spalding of Boston; catcher.

White of BoMon first base, Develin of Cbicaao; second base, Barnes of Boston tbiid base, Fulton of the Athletics shortstop, Perers of Chicago; left held, Glenn of Chicago; centre field, Hines of Chicago; light field, McVey of Boston substitutes, O'ltourke, Golden and Warren. It will be seen that Develin, Glenn, Peters and Hines, of tbe present team, will be retained. A Tifd Game of Base Ball in Portland. Special Despatch to The Boston Globe. 1 Pobti.ajsd.

July 20. The Lowells of. Lowell and the Resolutes of this city played a remark-atle game of base ball, this afternoon. In tue eleventh inning Brown of the Lowells was overcome by heat, or pretended to be. and the game was decided to be a draw core 2 to 2.

Much dissatisfaction was expressed at the umpire's decision. THE TTJBF. Opening of the July Meeting at Mystic Park-Covell's Mra Belle and Carroll's General the Winners. The July meeting for New England horses at ftlystlc Paik opened, yesterday, with the races for tlie tbiee-uiinute and 2.33 classes. Tbe attendance was quite small, and tbe interest manifested was mainly confined to the operations in tbe pool-box, winch were more numerous than extensive.

The entiies for tbe tbfee-minute class, eight in number, all came to the wire for the start, and Scollans Carson's Maggie was the favorite before tbe start. The winner of tbe race was A H. Covell'g bay mare Nira Belle, who took the trst, tbird and fourth heats in 2.3!), 2.35V4 and 2.33, winning tbe first money, $100. The second money. 5G0, went to Maggie who won Hie second heat in 238, and Lou Morris's gray gelding, George Aver, took tbe third money, 840.

In the race for tbe 2.33 la8, Jlike Carroll's black gelding, General, and James Golden's bay stallion, Sir William Wallace, were the only starters. The former was favorite in the pools i before the start, and won the race in three 2 2-W 2'38' Betting first foiiey. $.200. The second nmnev, .1100. wen' to Wallace, the third money, 350, reverted to the track.

Appended ate the 8UMMARIK8. ARK- MEDFORD. July 20. of three-minute class; $100, $iU and MO-Wile beats, best 3 in in J. H.

Covelle ns. b. m. lira Belle ficollans ns. oik.

ni. Maggie L. Mortis ns. g. g.

George Ayer 1 1 U8- blk- m- Knox V- U-BnSham ns. blk. g. Mingo I1S- blk- Annie Allen B8- Tallv nR. eh.

g. time. 2.S9 )ki it i ....1 3 ....2 ....4 ....7 ....8 lM.Ilay.iatnd Tr-k-Purse of S400, for the 2.33 8 a $'0; ''e418- best 3 iu 5, in har- Jl.Carroll ns. blk. Gcnornl Ill b.s.

8irVillian Wallace li 2 2 2.31. AQUATIC. Boston Yacht Club Iteview and Cruise. review of tue Boston Yacht Club wai off City Point, yesterday noon, the pia.zas of fcnihi hoil8e crowded with an interested as-licb 0f lalie8 anl gentlemen. The cispiuy of Ray pennants of various devices, t'ary fiDe' anJ Bay baa seldom pre-el livelier appearance.

Some of tbe yachts had joined iu the cruise of the Dorchester NOW READY Idmund Yates's NEW NOVEL, HE SILENT WITNESS. Cents; Cloth, $1 50. For sale at the Bookstores and Libraries. Mailed, postpaid, on receipt of the price, by WILLIAM F. GILL Publisher, Washington street (opposite Old South), Boston, 83r-For Auffust.gjj THE NURSERY.

A Monthly Macazine for Youngeat Readers. Scbscription Prick (postage included) SI 60 iB advance. OfSenil lO cts. for Sample Number. JOHN li.

SHORE JJG Uromfield Street, Boston. books of mxmiw. Collections of Easy, Brilliant, Popular airs, that every one can play, and no one can help liking. Mnri'nnl fionlnnrl S2 50. Violin and and iano Duets.

Musical Flowers. SLSd1" $1 50. Airs 1'lUtC DUmiUCU for Flute. Violin Amusements. Airs tor Party Dances.

Violin aud Winner's Band of Four. stet8Qu uar- tets for 1st and 2d Vioim, Cornet or Clarinet aud Biss. Clarke's ($1 Instructors ZVX Organ, for Violin. Each $1. Winner's New Schools.

cSch For Piano, Cabinet Organ. Melodeon, Violin. Guitar, Danjo. Cornet, French Accordeon, German Accor-deon, Fife, Flute, Flageolet, Clarinet. Sold by all music dealers, gent, post free, for retail price.

PIANO-FORTES PIANO FORTES Constantly on hand. For Sale and to Let. Second-Haud pianos sold at low prices. Oliver Ditson BOSTON, HAS. H.

DITSON 711 B'dway, JT. Y. PAINTER'S MANUAL HOUSE AND 8IOS lit intr. graining, polishing, kalso-niining. papetliiK.

leiterina, staiuii.ir. SO ots. hook ot Alphabets, Scrolls, anil Ornament, $1. Carpent r's Manual, 50. Watchmaker and Jeweler.

.10. Soapmaker, In. TaxioWmlst, SO. Of booK-gt-llers. or by mail.

JESSE HANEV 119 Nassau N. Y. (CARPENTER'S MANUAL A PRACTICAL GUIDE to use of all tools aud all operations of the trade; also, drawing for carpenters, forms of conracts, specifications, plaiif. with plain instruction' for be-Rinners, and full RloKsirv of terms used iu trade Illustrated. 50 of nooksellers.

or by mail. JESSE HANEV lit) Nassau N. Y. utttlture, FENWICK CALL AGH AN'S NEW AND CSEFCL INVKNTIONS, Patented August 11. 1874, comprising Portable Folding Settees, Tables, Desks, Shirt and Lap Boards, Wash Benches.

Orders taken bv H. L. COLLAMORE, 113 Court Btreet, Boston, whore specimens may be seen. OWKN CALL AGH Rear 18 Medford street, Chailestown. FURNITURE.

WOOD MANTELS, NEW STYLES, AT PRICES TO SUIT ANY ONE. C. J. S0YARD, 12 West Street. SAVE HEAT AND EXPEilE.

Cook with HKIRANDl'S BOSTON BARER, and get your scpner for two cents. It bakes bread and bciis water in a abort time. Look at oue in operation at Ht Union street. Also on band Ibe best KEKOSENE OIL and OAS STOVES in Uoston. ICE CREAM FREEZERS AND WATER COOLERS At'the lowest market price.

Also, PATEXT COOKER STEAMER, The only one that carries off all the steam. gorges ann (Carriages. OFFICE OF 81. C. REYNOLDS Salem, July 1, 1875.

TO THE PUBLIC. We hav just received a fresh importation of THIRTY-THKEE CANADA HORSES, Which we offer fr sale at our Charter street stables. This lot includes many fine driving and family horses, and we would like all intending to buy to call and judge for themselves. M. C.

Reynolds SALE STABLES, Charter Street, Salem. HOME, TO WIGHT, THE BOSTON WEEKLY GLOBE, the best story and news paper. Price, 5 cents. CONST ANTINE'S FINE TAB SOAP. FOUTOILBT, iMRSERV Restores Hair, Prevents Baldness, and Removes Dandruff, Pimples.

Freckles, Birth Marks, Tin, and other impurities trom tbe scalp and skiu. Cures tmtaneous Diseases, such as Jaundice, Wounds, Burns and Barber's Itch: also, Cutarrh, Chapped or Cracked Hands, Krost Bite, Chilblains, Tetter Salt Rheum, Rheumatism and Pilos. Renders the Skin Smooth, Clear and Healthy, and is excellent for Cleaning the Teeth, imparting a pleasing odor to the mouth and sweetness to the breath. Sold by Grocers and Druggists. INSURANCE CO.

REMOVED TO ANGELO BUILDING, No. 48 Congress Street Where they continue to insure against losses by Fire. S. O. ROGERS, President, THOS.

W. TUCKER, Secretary. fi TAKE THE NEW ROAD TO LYNN. Ihe Condition of the Soad and the Passenger Stations The Sate of Fare Not Yet Announced-The Officers and Employes Ihe Boiling Stock The Formal Opening on Thursday. The Lynn.

Revere Beach and Boston narrow-gauge railrnad will be formally opened, tomorrow, and tbe rvtnt will be suitably observed by the citizens of L)iin, who will give a dinner at' the Odd Fellows Hall in honor of the completion of this enterprise, which promises to bring tueircity still nearer tbe Hub as well as to open up a new tract of sea-S'de lands for summer residences. The Depot Accommodations. The Directors of tbe road have decided to build their depots for the present only, and add to these accommodations as the demand increase. The ltocton station on Broad street, at tbe foot of High street, is still in an unfinished condition, but will afford shelter for passengers, and will bo pushed forward to completion as rapidly as possible. It is about lmi feet long by 30 feet wide and will be fitted with convenient waiting rooms.

From the rear an entrance leads directly to the slip from which the fer-r -boat starts. Tbe slip is completed and the arrangements promise to be all that are desired for the prtsent. The depot at Lynn, on Market street, is crmplcted and is amply sufficient for all the needs of the passengers of the road. The stations along tbe line are not yet built, but will be rapidly put up with an eye to economy and the needs of the road, no extravagance being indulged in for mere sbow, the idea of tbe Directors being to have as small an investment as necessary in order to ruu tbe road at low rates and in tbe interest of their patrons. The Stations, the Rates of Fare and the Running Time.

Tbe following stations have been decided upon: Boston, station at the foot of High and Broad streets; East Boston, ferry slip, 4-5 miles from Boston station; Wood Island, 7-10 miles from Boston and just beyond tbe tunnel; VViuthrop, 2 9-10 miles from Bof ton Orient, 4 miles from Boston; Revere, 44 miles from Boston Atlantic, 5 2-5 miles from Boston Revere House, 1-5 miles from Boston; Ocean Home, 7 miles fiom Boston; East Lynn, 8 miles from Hoi-ton, and Market street, Lynn, 9 milts from Boston and end of the route. The rates of fare have been decided upon by the Directors, and are much lower than those now charged, but the exact figures are withheld, as the first announcement has been fixed for one of the pleasant things to he made known at the diuner, tomorrow. The time-table has not yet been decided upon, bat trains will probably be run once an hour for tbe present, and, until everything has been thoroughly put in running order, ibe time of a trip will be thirty minutes, but better time will be made after the road has been run over for a season. The Road and the Rollins Stock. 1 he route and stvie of building tbe road has already been described fully in The Globe.

It is tha tbiid "narrow -gauge" road in tbe State, that from Worcester to Grafton and the Martha's Vineyard rouil being tbe only other two. Tbe gauge is three feet, and all tbe rolling stock is proportionately small as compared with tbe gauge of other roads. The stock already purchased consists of three locomotives, seven cars, two baggage cars, and two open cars, which can be used either for baggage or passenger business, as may be needed. The passenger cars are of the best make, monitor tops, and finished in bard wood in the highest style of the Messrs. Gilbert, Bush of Troy, N.

costing SCOO each. The locomotives are about two-tliiuls ibe nual size, very finely finished aud made in tbe bet style of tbe Mason Works at Taunton, coMing $7600 eacb, and burning, it is estimated, only oDe-halt as mucb coal as the ordinary locomotive. Both locomotives and cars are attractive in appearance, and lock as if tbey were built for service. The Officers and Employes. The Board of Directors of tbe road is as follows: A.

P. Blake of Hjde Park, President John G. Webster cf Boston, Treasurer; and O. D. Ashley of New Yoik, John ti.

Alley of Lynn. Henry Breed of Lynn, Charles A. White of Hyde Park, John N. Browu of Bof ton, S. A.

Bradbury of Boston, Edwin Walden of Lynn, T. K. Dix of Boston, and T. W. Porter of Revere.

It is not intended ta have a Superintendent rf the road, on account of the limited duties for such an offcial, but tbe trains will be run in charge cf a careful and experienced engineers who, being personally responsible fer their safety, will undoubtedly tun them with full as much care as if a Superintendent was in charge of the line. Tbe conductors have been appointed, and this important auty has been assigned to Messrs. Charles E. Suntb, formerly in the employ of tbe Lynn Horse Railroad, and Elbrideo G. Allen, formerly of the South Bor-tnn Hi rse Railroad, both of who are competent and well adapted for the position.

TlieOpening of the Road. Tbe first train will run over the road on Thursday, tbe ferry-boat leaving tbe Boston station at noon. A large number of invited guests will take this opportunity to inspect tbe road and participate in the festivities at Lynn. The "jubilee dinner," given by ibe citizens' of Lynn, will take place in Odd Fellows' Hall and will be served at 2 o'clock. After tbe dinner, congratulatory speech making wilt be in order, and several distinguished citizens will make addresses, tbe occasion promising to be very interesting to all participants.

A Nice Place for a Nap. Yesterday afternoon, George Franks, an Euglish-man aud a seaman, belonging to tbe schooner Marcus Ediicb, took a cruise about the South Cove, where he imbibed sundry potions of the delectable fluids dispensed in that locality; after which he looked about him for a place to rest his weary limbs. Federal Street Bridge was inspected, and Mr. Franks crawlel under it and, lying down, soon fell asleep and dreamed of his own Merrie England." How long he might have dreamed we know not. Bad not a vessel made its appearance, necessitating the opening of the draw, which operation had the effect of rudely awakening the plpasant dreamer and hustling him rather roughly aeainst the stanchion of the bridge, wherebv he sustained severe bruiffcs and three bad flesh wounds to his right leg.

He was taken to the City Hospital, where be will have an abundance of time to speculate upon the effects of South Cove whiskey. Custom Honse Change. The following order was issued, yesterday, by Collector Simmons, and effects something of a revolution House, Boston- OoLLKCTOit's Office, July 20, 1875. Sir On and after the 22d inst. all packages of bonded merchandise received at tbe appraisers' stores, for examination, will be removed to tlio bonded warehouses by tbe district truckmen immediately upon the completion of the required examination.

The expense of such transportation will in no case exceed the sum paid by the Government for trucking the same packages to the appraisirs', anil the warehouse man will be requested to collect and pay the same to the district truckmen in tbe manner provided for "general order" merchandise. Verv respectfully. (Signed) W. A. Simmons.

Collector. J. H. Barnes, Deputy Collector and Storekeeper of tbe Port. An Ugly Customer.

Eunice Peterson, thirty years of age, was arrested, last evening, for night-walking, by an officer of Station III- She was confined in a cell, wbere, a short time afterward, she was discovered iu an attempt at suicide, by choking herself with a shawl, and within half an hour after being discovered, she attempted self-destruction a second time, with a scarf. It was then thought best to remove her to the Tombs, to which abode, she was committed, after much resistance on her part. Tbe woman was not intixi-ca ted. but appears to havu attempted suicide from pine ugliness..