The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

ostow nxhy ana spinners aie "loanng, today, pretty gen tbe art of writinz on a so roll i. hu riii ir mrinAiTe AnJ I Special -Notices. YESTERDAY'S SESSION" OF OUR MUNICIPAL REICHSTAG. bond's Extract. Disease originates rom disoider ot be RTstpm Medicine acts on the cause, and by removing tl 8troys tle disease.

Try Kxtract mat. Ir. A. H. Hayes.

of Woman. tuns aneciions etc maw be consulted nn all iliaua r.f tho PBABOPY MKDICAL INSTITUTE No. 4 TBufanoh street S. It. Niles, Atlvertisinjr Asrent.

NO. TRRMI1ST VTBiriiT advertisements dailv for all the best papers the United States aud Canada, at the uuhl.ah lowest rates. satibrrttee Sttibmtse Cheapest Advertising in the World! KELLOGG'S GREAT NEWSPAPER LISTS CHICAGO LIST, S3 SO per line, la the West Northwest. ST. LOUIS LIST, 2 50 per line.

In the West A- Southwest. States. Illinois Indiana Iowa Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska Ohio Wisconsin Papers. States. Papers.

101 1 Missouri K4 4L Illinois 75 54 Indiana 6 ft5i Kansas 31 11 i Nebraska 2 71 Arkausxs 14 i ll Kentucky a is I Texas 12 1 Other States 21 Other States. Total 3631 Total 2S5 Liberal Discounts on Orders of $5 and Over. Superior Advantages Offered Dy Me Lists. THEY If Procuring rates from each publisher. in i-npiiinii-iii wiin eacii punusnei.

QJayinir hundreds of seoarate bills. rWilav in procuring insertion. 'Hundreds of electrotvpe cuts. Aeentu' coinmissions'and postage, laioney 30 to 80 per cent. THEY Uniform and conspicuous advertising.

Absolute accuracy of printing. 'learneR8 0f typography. Kegulaiity and certamt'v ot execution. Hundreds of contracts in a single one. The lowest possible rates.

Hie most advertising tor the least money. Secure if I' nil in lirm win ft" r.loil 1 Map showing location and distribution Papers! A. N. KELLOGG, Prop'r, 77, 79 81 Jackson Chicago. St.

Louis OfHce 834 VValm Street. ADVEETISffle THAT PAYS THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER MOM. A. J. AIKENS, President COMPRISES FIVE DISTINCT LiISTS, NUMBERING A ITO GETH EK 1100 Weekly Newspapers, AS T'OLLOWS New York Newspaper Union List, 300 Newspapers.

CMcago Kiiwatte 360 120 erally, and although all the mills wero ready to begin work at bell time, in only a few did these two classes of operatives put in an at.pparance. As a consequence, the principal Hdlls were shut down ar.d tbe tbirty days' vacation and perhaps more will be All but four of the mills were stopped early in the afternoon, and everything was peaceable. FOREIGN. The Prince of Wales's Friend Sentenced to Imprisonment for Assaulting a Lady. By Cable to The Boston Ulobe.i Ixindon, August 2.

Colonel Valentine Baker of the Tenth Hussars, who was charged with indecently assaulting Miss Kehecca Kate Dickenson, a young lady, in a railway carriage on the London and Southwestern Railroad, was arraigned, today, at tho assizes at Guilford, found guilty and sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment and to pav a fine of 5()0. The French Assembly Make a Centennial Appropriation. fBy Cable to iae Boston Giobe.1 Versailles, August 2. The National has voted an appropriation of 30,000 francs for the benefit of the French exhibitors at the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia. The New Spanish Constitution Toleration for all Christians.

TBy Cable to The Boston Globe. 1 Madrid, August 2. The proposed new Spanish Constitution was promulgated, today It establishes Catholicism as the national religion, but other religions will be tolerated if they respect Christian morals. AN AWFUL TRAGEDY. A Man Chopped Up by His Brother-in-Law-Tae Coroner's Jury Promptly Find Him Guilty Immense Excitement.

Special Corresoondence of The Boston Gtobe.3 Petkhsham, August 2. This usually quiet town was thrown into great excitement, yesterday morning, by the report that a horribly mutilated body had been found. Your correspondent immediately proceeded to tbe place, where ho gathered the following particulars: On the Fourth of July, one rank P. Towne, who resided with bis brother-in-law, Samuel J. Frost, in the southeasterly part of the town, disappeared very suddenly, and foul play was by many suspected.

Frost was questioned by the Selectmen and other and declared that he had left for California. The Search Commenced An Awful Disclosure. ins Bun uowever, was not credited, ana some search was made for the body, but without success. until Saturday evening last, when some ten citizens determined to make a most thorough investigation. and went in a body to the coin and oat fields south of tbe house.

They had been only a few minutes at work when one of tbe party came upon a bag in tbe oat neld, which, when opened, was found to contain me mutilated trunk of a human body. Al most overpowered by the truth of their suspicions, they continued the search, and, guided by a horrible stench, tbey found, buried near a rock in the corn- re.a, another bag, which contaiued the head aud shoulders of the murdered man. the Officers in Chance The Murderer Ar rested. ine remains were left where discovered, ami Coroner Shattuck notified, when they were removed by bis direction. Search was made for tbe limbs, but unsuccessfully.

Tbe party now surrounded the hoase, suspecting Frost might attempt escape before the i mcers, who bad been sent for, could arrive. sueu was not the case. Oflicers Babbitt and Both-well arrived about 2 A. and arrested Frost, who naa niauen in the attic of bis bouse. He was im-t meuiareiy nandcuned and taken to tbe lock-uo, strongly guarded.

The news of the murder spread like wildfire, and, yesterday, the bouse was sur rounded by two or three hundred persons from this aou au joining towns. The Coroner's Jury Find Frost Guilty. An inquest was neld, yesterday, which occupied neaily tbe whole of the day in viewing tbe remains and listening to the evidence, whieb, when conclud ed, tne jury, through tbeir foreman. Colonel JosiaB While, brought in tbe following verdict: "That Frank P. Towne came to his death on tbe morning oi tne jourtn or July at or near the hour of 5 o'clock, at the hands of Samuel J.

Frost." Frost was Proliant before Trial Justice Woods. and bound over iu awau rue action or tne urand ac icchburz. irost Has a wile and four small children, who have the sympathy of tne entire community, Mrs. Frost being a most esttraanie woman. ine Motive Committed Murder to Get Out of Debt.

Frost was deeply in debt to Towne and elsewhere, and the hope of getting clear of some of bis debts stems to be the only cause fr this cold-Wooded i. i jcmiii was luuuu iu uave oeen caused bv a feaiful blow upon the skull, which was tdlv stuttered, and the body was probably mutilated in order io oe more easily removed, as it was found it had ucm ursi. uuiieu wnoie. under tne barn, where it proouuiy leuiained a week or more. THE SUMNER STATUE.

opening or the Exhibition of Models in the Post Office BuildiBg Twenty-six Com-petitors-A Great Diversity of Designs. iweniy-six models tor tbe proposed statue of Charles Sumner have been received, and were placed on txiiiDilion, yesterday, in Room Xo. 54. Post Office Building, where tbey will remain all this month. Tbey may be seen daily from 9 A.

M. till 4 P. M. Soon after Mr. Sumner's death, a committee composed of Messrs.

Kicbard H. Dana. Charles Kliut Norton, Alexander H.Rice, Otis Norcross, Charles C. Perkins, Marttn Brimmer, James Guild, Richard Frothingham, Nathaniel J. Brftdlee, Francis Jaques, William W.

Clapp, Martin P. Kennard and Charles L-1 yy. oiacn wiu appointed, wir.n lull powers to select a design and decide upon a location for the proposed memorial. The committee at once sent out invitations to dis tinguished artists in this country and Kurope to sub mit models or plaster casts for a portrait statue of tbe deceased statesman. It was announced that the statue was to be a sitting figure, io bronze or marble, at the discretion of tbe artist, and was to be placed in open public ground.

Three prizes of $500 each were ottered for the designs preferred by the com mittee, whether any of them should be adopted for the statue or not. Tbe cost was limited to $20,000. ine members ot the committee and the public in general are not supposed to know the names ot tbe artists, but from tbe character of the work the de signs ot some artists can be readily pointed out. Among the competitors are Turini, a celebrated Italian artist, and models from Gould, Milmore, r-erry, miss Annie Whitney, Miss Harriet Hosmer, Story, Marshall Wood of London, ltandoloh Rotors Alexander Pope, Jobn Rogers of New York, the celebrated artist in statuettes, and others are easily 5 luwe laminar witu toe style and work nil iis. jiuiongiue roreign cities represented in the collection are Carlsrhue, Germany, Rome and London, while Rochester ami k- Francisco, Philadelphia, New York, Hartford 'and I ittsburg and other American cities are also renre- semtu.

uoston artists have sent in five models. A Glance at the Models. The models are interesting from their great diver-i-ity, most of tbem bearing but a very peor likeness of the deceased statesman. Some of the artists, however, have understood that the object of the model was simply to convey an idea of the figure, the attitude and the proportions, without reference to the likeness, and they have proceeded upon that supposition. This was the case with the artist who designed the ouly bronze model exhibited, and he wa moreover, unable to obtain a portrait ot Sumner in Italy, where the design was originated.

The position of the bgure, as was stipulated by tho committee, is in all cases tbe sfttir.g. and fully twenty of the twenty-six models exhibit such posing as one would naturally expect in an awkwaid person sitting for a photograah. In one instance, where a manacled female slavo kneel-pleading, at the philanthropist's feet, one of bis hands rests mi ber curly head, and the other is raised aloft in an attitude which suggests, irresistibly, the thought of a good spanking. Several of the pedestals have quite elaborate bas-reliefs; one represents the four seasons bearing crowns to the hero-another, tbe arts and sciences briuging their varied offerings. Several of tbe designs depict tbe figures of slaves in chains, appealing for aid and sympathy, and are of very mediocre merit.

The" bronze model is conspicuously hideous; it represents Sumner silting iu an arm-chair, in lap, while his head is fcrewed quite around over his right shoulder, facing a suppliant negro who stretches out his manacled hands from his position behind the chair. Some of the inserintions on the pedestals are as fo.lows Kripnit cek ful-nine;" "Prima eniui pars Kquitatis est Equalitas;" and 'The record of the cause be loved Js the best rtcord of its friend." But few people visited the room yesterday, as was not generally known that the models had been placed on exhibition, but it will be an attractive resort throughout tb month without doubt. On Seo-tember 1. the committee of tbe City Government by whose orders the designs were made, will decide as to their respective merits. THE LATE EX-PRESIDENT.

The Government Does Honor to His Memory-The Army and Navy to Go in Mourning, Etc. Special Despatches to The Boston Globe. 1 Greenville. August 2, The remains of ex-President Johnson arrived, last evening. They were received by a large number of people and taken in charge by the Masonic fraternity and placed in the residence of tbe deceased in a beautiful silver-mounted casket covered with a silk flag, and in his hand was placed a copy of the Constitution, in accordance with a repeated request when be was alive.

The Boys in Bine to Go into Mourninir. Washington. D. C. August 2.

-The War De-pat tment has issued tbe following order in connection with tbe President's proclamation relating to ex-President Johnson's funeral: "In compliance with tbe President's instructions, tbe troops will be paraded at 10 o'clock A. M. on the day after the receipt of this order at each military post, when the orders will be read to tbem and the labors of that day will thereafter cease. The national flag will be displayed at half mast: at the dawn of day thirteen guns will be fired, and afterwards, at intervals of thirty minutes between the rising and setting sun, a single gun. At the close of the day a national salute of thirty-seven euns.

Tbe oflicers of tbe army will wear crape on i ue ini arm and on their swords and the colors of the several regiments will be put in mourning for a period of tbirty days. By order of the Secretary of War. K. D. Towsbexd, Adjutant-General.

The United States Navy Honors the Dead Statesman. An order was issued, today, by CommedoceAmmen, Acting Secretary of the Navy, directing, in pursuance of the President's order announcing the death of ex-President Johnson, that tbe ensign at each naval station, and of each vessel of the United States Navy in commission, be hoisted at half mist from sun rise to sun set and that a gun be fired at intervals of every half hour, from sonrire to sunset, at each naval station and on board of the flag-ships and of vessels acting singly, on the day of the funeral, wbere this order may be received in time; otherwise on the day after its receipt. The oflicxrs of tbe navy aud marine corns will wear the usual badge of mourning attached to the sword hilt and on the left arm for the period of iuii ry uays. THE BEACH RAILROAD. unexpected success of the New Eoute to Lynn A Double Track to be Built and Additional Boiling; Stock Ordered.

Tbe few days' trial of the new route to Lynn, via Revere Beach, has proved tbe new route such a success, so far in advance of the most sanguiue hopes of its projectors anil managers, that they now propose to increase their facilities and place the road at once upon a fiist-class basis for the rapid transmission of large numbers of passengers. On Sunday last, as has I e.n already stated in Tut Globe. 15,000 passengers were carried by the Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn Railroad, and this in spite of tbe fact that notice of the running of trains on that day bad been sedulously excluded from tbe newspapers, to avoid a rush. A3 it was, tbe applications for transportation were lar in excess of the capacity of tbe equipment of tbe road. In view of these facts, the Directors of tbe read held a meeting and decided to ex end $200,000 additional in building a double track, to he completed before snow Hies.

Tbe work will begin at once and will be pushed with tbe energy which cbaractetized tbe building of tbe present track. New and commodious stations are to be built at West and Winthrop, tbe large wharf at Kast Boston is to be covered in, aud waiting rooms for passengeis finished off before the 1st of November. In additicn, to supply transportation facilities, tbe Directors have ordered three more locomotives and fen more passenger cars. Tbe success of the new toad is something wonderful. ami considering the short time tn hich it has been built and the small amount of money which it has cost, it is one of the most remarkable railroads in this countrv.

THE LATE FRANCIS DANE. Appropriate Action of the Boston Shoe and leather Dealers-The Funeral, Etc, Wsterday morning, a largely-attended meeting of Boston shoe aud leather dealers, held at the New Kngland Exchange, gave assurance of the universal rcsptct felt for fbe late Mr. Francis Dane by tbe trado with which be was so long connected. Mr. Thomas K.

Ptoctor called the meeting to order, and the Secretary was Mr. Charles E. Iiigalls. Tho first speaker was Mr. John Ostioro.

who spoke of the deceased terms of warm praise, after which Mr, Jobn Cummings, in behalf of bis associates, submit ted the following resolutions: J. en it red. That the sudden death of Francis Dane, wune 11 win oe neepiy ieii tne many basiness cir ies in which he filled a nseful and honorable pisi brings especial grief to his associates in the shoo ami leaiber trade, in hose ranks his na'ive force and manliness and his thorough iniegritv had long given bim a leading place; and they feel it due to themselves aim to tne young men wno are coming up to take urn prnce. recoru ineir lesiunony io ins many admirable tiails of character. They recall the rare coinuinaiions oi energy and prudence that marked bi-i business life.

His was a mind of great breadth ot view and firmness of grasp, ever eager to devise ami ooia ro carry forward large enterprises, yet ob teivantor details, and carrying with seemiug ease mo nn uiciijury oi every minuie particular, with thorough honestv of purpose be scorned every form of meauness or deceit. He freely shared with others tne weaitu which had crowned his labors, ami his generosity ever prompted mm to tbe largest hospi tanty and to a liberal support or every good work. Tbe hearty friendliness of bis broad, niaulv natnm gave double value to bis wise counsels and his ample gnrs, and tnrouenout the land, wherever bis euter- piise bad made bis namo known, men will cherish among their most valued tieasures tbe memory of that helpful kindness and cheer which he carried into an ins business intercourse. Jlpsiilretl. That we tender our heartfelt svmnathv to tbe widow and near relatives of our den.irte.il rrieiid, in their bereavement.

Mr. B. E. Cole seconded the passage of tbe address. after which bn'ef remarks were made by Colonel A.

P. Martin. Messrs. Jobn J. Henry, Albert Thompson, Henry Poor.

Franklin S. Merritf, K. P. Bond. Joseph Walker, R.

W. Pomeroy, F. F. Emery and J. H.

Leister. It was voted to close business in memory of the deceased, and the following gentle men were appointed to attend the funeral ac Hamil ton: Thomas K. Proctor, L. B. Harrington.

Miles Washburn. Henry Poor. N. W. Rice.

E. B. Pliilhrn. John Cummings. A.

I. Benyon. Albert Thompson, E. Marquize. F.

F. Fay, A. H. Batcheller. The meeting then adjourned.

Funeral of Mr. Dane at Hamilton, Yesterday. Tbe funeral services over tbe remains of the late Francis Dane, ware conducted at his late residence at Hamilton, yesterday afternoon. Tbe attendance was very large, an extra train being run from Boston to convey the large delegation of the shoe and leather trade and organizations who desired attend. Tbe services were conducted bv the Rev.

E. E. Hale of Boston, and appropriate selections of music were tendered by the choir of Mr. Hale's church, which embraces 3Irs. J.

H. West. Mrs. Winch. Mr.

J. F. Winch and Mr. W. J.

Winch. Among the representatives of organizations with which the deceased was more or less directly connected were the following: Of Bostou President and Directors of the Shoe and Leather Exchange, Boston Trust Company, noe ana JLeatner insurance company, I'jiiot insurance Company. Commonwealth Insurance Comoanv. National Exchange Bank, Massachusetts Genealogical Society of Peabodv: President and Directors of tbe Peabodv Institute, Warren National Bank. War ren Five Cents Savings Bank.

The remains were interred in the town cemetery at Hamilton. The Canal King The A ttorney-General of New York Instructed to Prosecute- Special DesfPttcb to The Boston Globe. Saratoga. N. August 2.

Governor Tilden, at noon, today, sent tbe following letter to tbe Attorney General. State of New Yoek, Executive Chamber, 1 ALBANY, August 2, 1875. To the Attornev-Generat: Sir: I transmit herewith, the reoort in part of tbe Canal Investigating Commission, today submitted to me, in compliance with chapter forty-nine of the laws of 1H75. entitled an act to authorize tbe neonle of this State to brine and maintain certain actions for the recovery of liuV actions iu the case i fnt lul 6 a yn mV deem appropri-flnf Vm'S right or remedies of the mow. i'gneo) Samuel J.

Tilden. iuk ieport to whijh the above letter refers will be prinieu iu a day or two. Trotting at Beacon Park- i i ue idies at Beacon Park, yesterday afternoon, were well attended notwithstanding tbe rain, but tbe sweepstakes for Waltham horses and tbe match neiween jMckle and Paul Revere were thp oi.le con- tests decided, the horsis in tbe second sweepstakes aPPearance. The sweepstakes for sco was won Dy o. Lenatau's Lady Lt'o bea's.

and Kendall's Paul Revere was the winner of tbe match race. Following nip rne SUMMARIES. fr wfiM K' 2. of tinou0 ViS- 75 aDd hWts' peTltitu '-a" Stene. Tvler ns.

bin. v. Josenh 1 2 3 1 H. otnng ns. br.

g. Jack 2 2 i 3 M. i Rankin ns. b. g.

Brew Time, 2.57, 2 57. 2.58. Dis. Same Day and Track Mt best 3 in 5. SflOa side; mile heats.

HCnT.l,h!,8-bri.B- br- K. Neckl. to waou Tune, 2 4, 2.5K, 2.5, 2.59. 2.54: The Lawrence Karen, rri. A "Busi meeting at the Lawrence Riding Park will be held on tbe 10th, 11th.

12th and 13th. 3000 in premiums being offered. Tbe entries close, today, at ntjwji, The Yellow Fever at Barrancas. Washington, D. C.

August. following despatch was received here, today, in relation to me enow lever at Pensacola: -iv. i avy Yard, August 2. Ann. Two cases at Bairancasand one death since Satur- ricKens tor several days.

Dr. wen. jotai deatl mit atxrrrmt -mt i. It i rensacoia reservation is so lar. (Signed) George Belknap.

Captain, U. S. N. Municipal Courtesies-Declaration by a Bank rupt. CSpeclal Despatch to The Boston Qlobe.T 1 ORTLAND, August 2.

The Citv Council, to. night, appointed a committee, of which tbe Mayor is tuairuiuii, io mane suitable arrangements and fix a nay tor the reception of the City Governments of nuitmici tiiiu iasuua. William N. Gould, ot the defunct bank of Portland, has bled a declaration with fbe Register in Bankruptcy, that Moses B. Clements has been his partner since January 1, 1874.

Abbreviated Despatches. An incendiary tire in Green Bay, Sunday. lVn 1 causing a loss of about j.ix-,iu. on wuicu i nere is a small insurance. niiuiij in DHiumore nas passed a iiwiu.

mi mi uib tiirei mat nisuop Wbitintiam is hi me cuarges preferred aeamst him. A grand excursion and picnic was -riven, last niht. at Geneva Lake. in boiior of General Sherman. uio lillllliy.

The National Telegraph Company recently organ- izeuaioan rranctrco have contracted for 60,000 in 'Mie yvoik wiinin tnirty nayg at wuinua, uicago ana jew York simultaneously. a aesparcu from UesMoines. states that a I it uc pin near mar cuy lived tor ntty-nine days with out fhi in nn vi inn line an tbe operations of res- puaiiou, circulation, were carried on. The bridge over the Erie and Susquehanna Canal at Ogden. near Rochester.

N. broke down. Sun day, while a wagon was crossing over it, and nine persons were turown into the wafer, one of whom was uronnea. rue bridge was rotten. Washington Notes.

A despatch received here, today, from tb Indian Invest igating Committee states that a grand concert win ue iiem ai neu tioun Agency on September 1. 1 he Mexican and American Joint Commissioners have made the following awards through Sir Kd- wara mormon, umpire: JJaniel Ureeue. $10,000, witu interest since iNoo, also tbe claim of Augus tine ounau, ior iaise imprisonment, tor 70,000. The Panic caused by the failure of ordi nary remedies to relieve the terrible coughs now prevailing has lieen arrested by the cures accomplished by Hale Honey of Horehound ami i T.Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. The power of tbe mind becomes depressed and the body enervated by the presence of kidney, bladder mm KiHiiiiuiHr mieciions, uiauetes.

gravel, nropsy, Bright.8 disease, incontinence aud retention of urine, female irregularities, excesses, errors of youth or mature age, intemperance, prostration of tbe nerve structuie and uterine complaints. Singular an if. mav appear, Hunt's Itemedy combats with and conquers these maladies and restores tbe system to perfect Lcmiu. it is remarkable that tbe active ingredients of reiiows-s Hypophnspbites are alkaloids from trees which attain to very great ages, taken in connection with the fact that this preparation will increase the longevity of ibe human family is a somewhat singu- iitt cuiuviueuce. The storm which was created among metal i iiss utuieis oy i ne invention ot me Kiastic Truss.

GM Broadway, New York, has permanently ende tneir occupation, panning, however, siill remains open to tbem. Branch ottice, 129 Tremont street, vAinii: i in ic. hi ivc-, j.osfou. iauy assistant. What Advertisers Say of Kellogg's Lists.

AND PKTTKNGILL CONFIRMS IT. from S. M. Petfengill General Advertising Jiew York. "Onr experience is that they give as good satisfaction to advertisers as any diss of newspapers in the rouniiy ior me amount paid.

CKICKEMG PIANO-FORTES. Over 46,000 made and sold. These instruments have been before the public tor mere than 50 years, and still maintain their excellence and high repu tation as the Standard Pianos ot America. ineirrices ot tnese instruments areas low as the exclusive use of first-class ma terials and workmanship will allow. I Pianos sold on easy monthly payments, at regular catalogue prices.

Catalogues and price lists mailed free, on application to CHICKERINC SONS, 156 Tremont Boston. 11 Kast 14th New York. To Advertisers. MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS, and others who wish to extend a knowledge of their business in ANY CITY OR TOWN In the UNITED STATES or CANAD AS, are reminded of the facilities offered by the Agency of S. K.

NILfcS for ADVERTISING IN AM. THE BEST NEWSPAPERS AT THE LOWEST BATES charged by the Publishers themselves, with the least possible trouble to Advertisers and with.the greatest despatch. S. R. NILES, Newspaper Advertising Agent, NO.

6 TREMONT STREET. AGENT IN BOSTON FOR GEO. P. KOWELL "Select list of Local Newspapers." A. N.

KEMOGG'S "Great Newspaper Outs." AMERICAN NEWSPAPER UNION'S LISTS." W.J. CARLTON'S List of Twenty-Hve Maga zines," etc. For above lists of nearly 2S00 papers very low THE NEWEST MUSIC BOOKS. MUSIC BOOKS. ITIIE BEST! Sonsr Monarch TbeBKsrhookforsiK Tr.

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Y. Ueal Bstatc. STOCK. MILK AND FRUIT FARM, 22 MILES 10m Boston; 94 acres, leu apple. 160 pear.

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iz looms, in crood order. Fnr tinrtii.nli.ra mmnm ot P. T. PERCIVAL, 214 Washington, corner btate street. FOR SALE Fii-st-class houses on ColumHns avenue.

West Canton. West Newton. Chester Park ami othnr atreatj- aiiu. xrttK estate on Leverett and Gouch s'rpptu: irnod per cent, investment. S.

at T. KYLE, 10 State FOR SALE Prime cottage house, with L. nearly new. 4 rooms, good cellai excellent stable. '24x24.

in nriinp ronaiiv 1 tiora nr iii laud; variety ot fruit; splendid location on main road near neighbors and school. Price. $780, S2S0 down. LA WTON, BLAISDELL 24 Tremont row. FOR SALE Only 30 mile from Boston, a gplen'iid Cottage house.

5 nice rooms; stable -2DX24. bliiloinsa in heat of renAir: ana A.r ot Kood land, with fruit, )i mile from village and depot. Employment will be eiven to the familv of the pur-chaste, in a larueraner mill esneciallv the cirl. nr wiiip waiiien now. rnce.

liu; nair rasa. LAW- TON. BLAISDELL 24 Tremont row. FOR SALE A splendid farm of 17 acres, excellent laud, some-wood, variety of fruit, lot of nuts: three acres planted: all the erops; splendid 1H-story cttage house with L. Minified rooms, good cellar; barn 34x48.

with cellar in prime repair; pleasant location, on main road, half mBe from depot and vitlaire. Price. $1300 LAWTON. BLAIs: ELL Tremont row. FOR SALE A nleasaut 6-acre Farm, nnlv VI mitAS fpnm Knutnn mila eoiiie choice fruit: a nearly new 2-Rtnrv iiwo-bi nic" a puosianiiai Darn, l-i with cellar: well located on high land near the celebrated Ridife Hill Farm In Welleslev.

Price, only i t. leims cash. LAWTON, BLAISDELL 4 24 Tremont row. FOR SALE Several desirahlft residences in Reading and vicinity. 10 miles oat, on Boston Maine Railroad, at nricmi from to SoMHl.

on very easy terms: small cssh Davment required, balance on a mortgage. In Kdgewortb. nearly new house at a bargain. Aluo several Una places to let. Apply for further information SIDNEY P.

PIC AT r. Koom 14 Congress Building.P. O. Sffuare. $500 TO S1000 The above amount can be made by calling at our office at once.

Three new bouses, with ail mndnrn im provements, well located uitoin miles of Boston. near oepot. must tie sold on or before the 10th of August, next. Only a small amount req-iired to be paid down. For particulars, inqiiiie at 48 Congress street, room It.

AMOS W. MOON' EY. FOR SALE A Royal Bargain. One of the pleasantcst aud best arranged su burban residences in tbe vicinity of Boston, including a two-story. Frencn-coof house in good order, ana large garden of about 18 000 feet of land.

The grounds are hannsomely laid out, witu walks, grape trellis, oro-quet ground, lawn for tent. etc. On the place are seven apple trees of tn varieties, 25 pear trees. 20 cr 30 grapevines Ci cnoice varieties, quince trees and currant, gooseberry, raspberry and blackberry bushes In endless variety. One of tbe best places tor children in the world.

Every room iu the house ia pleasant one, and the view of the surrounding towns iu its scope and beauty cannot be excelled In this vl- cinity. The location Is near tne nrow of a bill, ou the southerly side, and while it Is warm iu winter it is never uncomfortably warm in summer. Even on the hottest nights there is always a coot and refreshing -breeze. It is near horse and steam-cars half hour's ride from Boston on tbe first ana aiteeu minutes' ilde on the second, near ehurcbes. scnoola, and in a nrst-claaa neigbborhood.

It combines the city and country very pleasantly. Altogether it is a haul place to match in the suburbs of Bostou for the su of ten thousand dollars. There is plenty of room to raise corn, potatoes, squashes, cucumbers and other vegetanlea if any one de.res. The place will lie sold on easy terms. Apply tc or dress1, tor further paiticulars, E.

PB.ES-COTT. ooe office. Boston. TO LET. ff-IO RENT A JL French-roof NEW.

OENTEEL, TWO STORY house, witfi all modern imnrnvw- nii'Dts. tuintshed or unfurnished, at Boston Highlands. The owner wishes to retain board for himself, wife and two children. Bestot references given and required. Address .1.

A. HOLT, No. Hvgb street. Boston. TO LET IN CHARLESTOWN Brick House, eleven rooms, ail medern con-JiSiyu.

veniencies: verv near horso ears; nrst-clase sueet. Rent tHOO per year. Apolvat ii Washington street. Bop ton. room 9.

irnBtiranre. FIREMEN'S FIRE INSURANCE CO. REMOVED TO ANGELO BUILDING, No. 48 Congress Street 8300.0001, Where they continue to insure aeainst losses by Firev S. G.

ROGERS, President. 1HOS. W. TUCKER. Secretary.

MLB IV. Ii CASH CAPITAL $200,000. 43 MILK CORNER OF ARCfl Property Insured against loss by FIRE or LIGHTNING, on terms peculiarly favorable to the assured. CHARLES H. COLE, President.

RICHARD PRICE. Secretary. NORTH AMERICAN INS. BOSTON. CASH ASSETS 31,533 86 CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO.

OF NEW YORK. ORGANIZED, 1853. CASH ASSETS 97 HOWARD INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK. ORGANIZED, 1835.

CASH ASSETS 8775.211 69 Represented in Boston and, vicinity by tbe NORTH AMERICAN. Pif.ks taken, losses adjusted and pjid their Ottice, No. 1 Old State Bimim. Kototi. ALBERT ROWILCR, Presldout.

E. E. PARTR1DOB. Secretary. Special Police Officers Appointed jo Enforce Hie License Law.

The Eailroad Tracks in Court and Devonshire Streets The City Eegistrar's Department. Etc. The Board of Aldermen held its regular meeting, yesterday, Alderman Clark presiding. Appointments wera made on request, of tlie License Commissioners of the followinsr-naiucd police officers to serve under the diiection of the Board: William M. Ambles, Joseph P.

Piper, Charles E. liullard, Onstavus A. Norton, Jobn A. Keed, Nathan J. T.

Joseph B. Leonard, George M. Carpeu-r, Janren T. Payne, Albert Oilman. Charles F.

Marsh. Michael F. Phlnncy, M.C.O'Connell. Michael J. Duane and Jobn J.

Cowley. Other appointments were made, as follows: Wetebers of Coal William Jrdan, Frederick Jtunroe and Charles A.Grant. Weigher of Hsy Edwin T. Brown. Constaole Morris J.

Walsh. Police Officer on Police-boat Protector Jobn Mid-diet on. The Railroad Track in Court and State Street Alderman Power called tip bis motion to reconsider the vole rejecting the order for removal of car trades from Coutt, State and Devonshire streets. Alderman Bigelow made a speech iu explanation of and against the arguments made in favor of allowing rite track to remain, and presented Feveral petitions, signed by a large number of private citizens and men, for the removal of tbe tracks. 'J be yeas and nays were called, and the motion to reconsider was lnt by a tie vote, us follows: Yeas Alderman Bigelow, Barrage, Clurk, 'O'Biien.

Power and Quincy G. Nays Aldermeu Harris. Pore, prcscott, Stebbins, Viles and Wortb-ingtou C. City Registrar's Department. Tbe motion of Alderman Quincy to reconsider the vole by which the majority report and order on subject of Board of Health and City Registrar's Department was passed was taken from tbe table, and Alderman Quincy gave bia reasons for asking the reconsideration.

Alderman O'Brien made a shore epetcii, deltndlng tbe t'ily Registrar and the imnort-ance nt tbe office. The yeas anil nays were called, and the motion to reconsider was lost by a tie vote, a follows: Yeas Aldermen Burrage, O'Brien. Power, Quincy, Stebbins and Viles fi. Navs Al-dwnien Bigelow. Clark, Harris, Pope, Prescolt and Woituiugtou G.

New School Accommodations. Alderman Preseott, for the Committee on Public Instruction, reported an order, which was passed, authorizing tbe committee to purchase as a site for a 1 rain in sr and Primary school-bouse, a lot of land owned by Horace L. Llndull, situated on Ashland street, nettr Washington street, West Koxbury. containing 30. OOffteet, the expense not to exceed SGOOO.

An order was also passed for the game committee to xwouHder the expediency of providing accommodations for tbe Kindergarten Schools recently established. Bonds of the City Treasurer and Collector. The bond of the City Treasurer, Mr. Cbarles H. Dennie, was received, accepted and placed on file.

The Dames of the bondsmen and anount'of their sureties is as follows: Harvey D. Parker, Thomas B. Williams, Benjimin G. Board-man, Franklin Haven. N'ahum M.

Morrison. 910.000; Horatio Harris-, Thomas Temple, $1 0.0U0; Lemuel A. Cooliilge. is. Mnrte.

Solomon S. Uowe, William W.CIapp, William H. Milton, $3000; total. $150,000. The liond of tbe City Collector, Mr.

Thomas Sher-whi, was read by the Chair, accepted and placed on tile. Mt'8-rs. Dwlgbt Foster. Benjamin F. Stevens, Edward B.

Blasland. Josenli M. tiibbens and Chas. H. Van Btuntof Boston; A.B.

Underwood of Newton; A. Campbell of Chelsea; Mark IC. Sberwin and William S. Greenotieh or Wakefield IA ngniiiil as bis bondsmen to the amount of $75,000. Various Business.

Tbe Committee on Finance reported In favor of tbe passage of an order for tbe Treasurer to borrow $205,000, to constitute a special appropriation for the purpose of constructing a sewer in the Mystic Valley. Tbe order was read once. Among tho petitions presented were those of F. Gardiner and o'ber barbers that all barbers be directed to cke their shops on Sundays; of tbe Cambridge Railroad Company for an additional track on Leverett street from Craigie Bridge to Brighton street of the Social Law Library of Suttolk County for additional shelf room of Chief-Justice Birigbam that an additional room be provided far holding sessions of the SuperiorCourt. for trial of jury-waived cases, two weeks in each month, from October to July, inclusive.

Several otders relating to the South Boston Kail-road Compau. which were upon the table, were on the motion of Alderman Power taken up and in-deflriiielv postponed. Tbe order to make certain inquiries of the License was also indefinitely postponed. Other Orders Passed. To purchase or Henry E.

Fuller, G100 feet of laud, at foity cents per foot, on Harvard a'venue. Ward and to erect thereon an engine bouse, at an estimated cost tor land and building of $7000; and to purchase 3800 feet of land on Washington street, bi-tweeo Atberton and Beethoven streets. Ward at a cost of eighty cents per foot, arid to erect tbereon an engine house at a total cost for land and buildings of $8000; to pay Sarah E. Hockins $1255 and John $-n 25 tor land damages on Shawmiir. avenue; to par Prank T.

Dwineil $050 for land and damages for the extension of Corey street to pav the Boston Lead Company 50 for land and damages bv lavin" out of oweu si rt; to pay the proprietors of Wharf for land and damages by the laving out and extension of Commerce street whenever tbev settle all claims growing out of the laying our. of Atlantic avenue upon their estate; to pay Sarah A. Morse $24.5, and Aaron Kingsbury $510 15 for land and damages ri Stiawmut avenue; to pay to Mary A. Condon MOO tor land and damages by the widening ot Bow street; to pay tbe parish of St. Episcopal Church $i70 75 for land and damage by tbe widening of Bowdoin street, ard to pay Charlotte M.

Curtis S2.50 or grade damages on Washington street, Brighton; ahtborizing the Committee on Public Buildings to furnish a watch clock and fixture', with the necessary stations, for the City Hall building, at an estimated cost of $O50; authorizing tbe oinimttee on Btidges to repair Albany street nnageat an estimated expense of $1500, and order-log the bridge closed to public travel on oursoay and thereafter until the repairs are competed; directing the Superintendent of Streets to graae irercont street and Gore avenue, as recently widened, at an estimated cost of $1500, and to nve Parmcnter street to Hanover v'S? tn estimated cost of $7000, and to pave ft Meet.lr"lu Furry Btreet t0 Richmond street, at an estimated cost of $0000. The Bostons Defeat the Pbiladelphias, 4 to 2. The ram rather throw a wet blanket over the base ball held, yesterday, and it was impossible to flay a championship game, but that the large number attending might not go away disappointed an exhibition game was arranged, tbe Pbiladelphias and Bostons exchanging pitchers and catchers. The Bostons went to tbe bat and drew a zero, and Josephs bothered his own men so that they went out in one, two, three order. The second inning re-ulted the same way.

In the third inning Barnes, O'ttourke and Josephs made base hits and Barnes and Leonard scored, the visitors retiring with blanks. In the next inning, the Bostons, by a two-base bit of Jjeorge Wright, succeeded in adding two more to heir score, but were unable to count for the remainder of the game. Tbe Pbiladelphias went out 8 in tbe previous innings and scored cyphers until pe sixth innings, when they made two runs. At this tune the rain came down so heavily that the game as stopped leaving the victory with Boston. Appended is the score: BOSTONS.

PHILADELPHIAS. K.lB.PO.A.E IB I() A "wriRht.g. Jarnes.jb t. 'l 0 0, Murnan. 2b 1 3 (I 0 0 Addy, r.

0 01 Mevorle. 3I II I 0 E-h'er. 3b i 1 11 2 4 ii 0 0 II Spalding, 0 ii Fulmer. 0 2Malone. lb 1 While I .1 -uuing, r.

0 0 1 0Treacy 2b. 0 7'' 4 10 18 lil Tetal I 3 IS 9 9 CP 1 2 3 4 5 6 Wae'uiViiV 2 2 0 0-4 To? Wriht-n anrt Wednesday, these two club will nlav 'uc Jetou grounds. The, FaU River Labor Troubles -Business Al most Entirely Suspended. (Special Despatch to The Boston Oloba.l th Maf18-. August 2.

The troubles in rorn th. Iikely ,0 be over yerv soau' to iuJSe condition of affairs, today. The weavers 165 155 iien's, Cincinnati Scntiiern.NasuYille Advertisements inserted in eitlier or all Lists at very low rates. The .100 Newspapers of the New York Newspaper Union circulate principally iu New England, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Tbey offer to Advertisers in New England the means of reachiug near-by trade at small cast, the rate of advertising being S3 Ier line for tbe entire list of 300 Newspapers.

To all Merchants and Manufacturers, who wish to circnlate information of their business, and to create a demand for their manufactures among the people of the Uuited States outside of the large cities, the combined lists of llOO papers offer superior advan tages. Evidence of their value as advertising me diums will be found in the following extracts of letters from prominent business bouses which have advertised largely in the lists: Opinions of Experienced Advertisers. (Fiom the Mason Hamlin Organ New York, Bos ton ana I incauo.i We reeard these lists as amone the verv best me diums in proportion to ciiculation with which we have had expciieiice." (From I. W. England, Publisher of the New York I am free to say that my experience with the coop erative Lists has been very satisfactory.

First and last, we bavo paid von over S20.000. and I believe the sei vice has been worth to us all it cost." (From Haines Piano-forte Manufacturers, New xorK.i The results have been outte as good as, if not better Mian, those derived from any other medium which we have ever used." (From the National Publishing Philadelphia.) We regard the Lists of Coooerative Newsoaners as indispt usalile to advertisers who wish to reach the people generally outside of the large cities." (From John 1. Brown Sous, Proorietors of Brown's lironcinai iroclies. Boston.) We are satisfiein that thf Cooperative List of News papers is as eood as, if not tbe best of, any system of aavertiwng. (From A.

Burdette Smith, PubMsher of Smith's Iltus- iiuieu rmiem niiziiar, i.vw iuin. I know of no method of general advertising so sim ple and so cheap." (From Gto. P. Rowell General Advertising Agents, new lorK.j We have found them to give as good satisfaction as any otbar advertising meoiums. When we say this we mean exactly what we say, and make no exceptions." (From S.

M. Petteneill General Advertising Agfnm, mtw torn. Our experience is ttiat they give as good satisfac tion to advertisers as any class of newspapers in the country for the amount paw." (From Tarrant Wholesale Druggists, New York.) 'Asa eheanand svstematic mode of reaching the lnrcrp middle-class who confine their reading to local papers, we consider them the best medium now offered to advertisers." (From the EUstic Truss New York.) rhe result of adve'rtisiiiE in tbe Cooperative paper has been very gratifying. The increase of letters re--ceived dailv since our notices have been running are n4V: ion nni Hn Li tvara vi.i ri Cr lipwaiun UL 4.UU uiui iucu i Explanatory circulars and fatalogues sent free on ap- E. W.

FOSTER, Office of the Sew York newspaper Union, 148 and 150 Worth Street, UKW YORK. PIANOS SOLD On Easy Monthly Instalments, AT HAILETT St CUMSTON'S, Dew number, 51" Washington Street. IMTHV I.IVE IN THE CITY WHEN YOU CAN IT buy good dry land 1 minute to depot. pOBt Omce and store, for 1 cent per foot; fare 12 cents. Apply at tl Hanover st room I.

fioin 11 to J. terms will be given..