The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

Josimi jQaila- ghfc Satoto ftcrmng, gtpttrohtr 25, gfettt. 8 JLfrtures, Sec. IttstrurttotT. 23r (SooTus, Set. for tbe term not exceeding ten years, to be nsed in the payment of tbe notes of the town, now due.

will come up, and action will be taken in regard to the refusal of the auditor to draw a warrant for the payment of the b'll of 50, incurred by the Sihool Committee for the services of the Germania, Band at the. last High School exhibition. The Fire Kepartment will elani-bake at Lily Point Grove, today. Tbe hffj-fifth anniversary of the Congregational Church occurs next Tuesday. SUBURBAN NOTES.

DoiChester District. John K-nney wa yesterday fined and costs for driving a disabled horse. Woburn. Mr. George W.

Duren shot a yesterday, in the vicinity of Durenville, which is a rare animal to be found in this region. Hyde Park. The liieinen have voted to indulge in a parade on the of the agri oral fair at Readvillc next Friday. The procession, head 'd by tbe baud, will start from the engine house at noon. A ball will be tiven iu the Town Hull in the evening.

Sunday School connected with tbe Baptist Church, celebrate their seventeenth anniversary tomorrow afternoon. Marble-head- The annual parade of the Fire Department takes place, next Friday. Alter the procession, there ill be a running match between the Washington hook and ladder car and Liberty hose carriage. One man is to be allowed to each 100 pound of he weight, of the apparatus, aud a prize of $25 will be awarded the winning company. There witl also I a trial of band engines and of the steamer.

Newton. The Rev. S.E.Lowry ami family are just recovering from a fit of sickness caused by eating stewed ojsters. caucuses to-night Charles Rice escaped from an officer yesterday, and being re-anested walked out of the lock-up and is at large The numWer of school children between rive and tificeu years of aste is as follows: Ward 518; Ward 11., M7; Ward 111., Ward Ward 374: Ward Mil total, 2-850 an increase of over last year. Rev.

Mr. Patrick, pastor of the West Newton Congregational tlborch, preaches bis fifteenth anniversary sermon, Sunday. Ipswich. General William Sutton entertained the Torrent Engine Company of Pcabody yesterday with one of those clam-bakes that the General is noted for setting on foot. The Torrents turned out in good numbers with a drum corps, were met at Ipswich depot by tbe liswich Band and escorted to the wharf, where the party embarked for a down river trip.

The engineers of the Peabody Department were present ana all had a wonderful good time. Tbe firemen vole General Sutton a brick and wish him many more years of en joynieut.aud their feelings found full expression iu the after-dinner speeches. Brighton District. The slaughter-house, situated west of the rendering building, at the abattoir, fell in ith a tremendous erash 011 Thursday, severely injuring several butchers who were working inside, one of them, a young man named Brock, receiving an ugly cut upon the heard by a tailing timber. Tbe large amount of beef straining 011 the timbers caused them to give away.

A wild Texan steer, which" escaped from the abattoir Thursday, undertook to buck au express traiu off tbe track, bur got raised himself gome twenty feet. Apparently uuhurt, bow-ever, he started for Watertown and was there killed. Bridgewater. The fifty-sixth fair of the Plymouth County Agricultural Society closed very successfully yesterday with a large attendance. A farmers' meeting in the morning, the trials of speed and the general wind-up exercises tilled in the day.

The large and beautiful barn of James F. Leach was burned on Thursday noon with itscontcuts, bay. farming tools, farm wagons, and four pure-blooded eaiile which took premiums at the New England fair at Manchester, two weeks since. Mr. Leach was absent at the fair grounds with bisfamilv.

The lite was incendiary and the insurance which vt ill nearly cover the loss. Three years since Mr. Leach lost his bum by fire. Piofessor Tobin's Entertainment Tobin will give the last of his series of pei forniauees at Mechanics Hall this evening. This will all'ord the last chance for the present to see the most unique entertainment of the kind ever given in Boston.

The new feature recently introduced, that of illustrating the workings of the great Atlantic eatde, is not only of great interest but is very instructive, ami is alone worth tbe price of admission. The cabinet manifestations are qlte as wonderful as anything in this line ever seen on the public stage, and everybody is interested in the Profi ssor's duplication 1 1 the so-called Katie King materializations" which have in their day created such an excitement. A ink assortment of Fall Over Cuats, to fine Diagonal and Fancy Frocks and Vests, from to best quality black and fancy Cassimere Pants, from to to $1U, all equal to custom. Palace, corner Washington and Essex streets. No tickets will be sold for the course ef Sermons in Music Hall for less than fitly cents, and tickets to the entire course, with reserved seats, can now be bad at the ticket office, iu Music Hall, for $1 V.

The first Sermon will be preached Wednesday even ing. Oct olter bib, by the Rev. T. De Witt Talm.ige. Those kestlkmkn ho do business lu Iloston, anil are dcsiiious of purchasing a snutf little home, on eay terms, near to their place of business, will find It to their advantage to look up that desirable two-storv Fiench roof bouse aud stable at Cambridgenorr, advertised in our columns today.

It hb sold. For particulars inquire of I''. G. Rarnes Appleton.27 Sttte street, Jsoston. C'rsTOM Work.

Havlnit envaxed the services of Mr. W. L. Parmelee. formerly with Messrs.

Call aud 1 little, we are prepared to aiake to order Clothtna in the raost artistic and substantial manner. We invite those in want to an examination of our larjte assortment of Foreign and Domestic fabrics. Our motto is. Quick sales and small profits. Palace, Washington street, corner Essex.

Th attention of the ladies and all those nurchasinjr fine trimmings Is particularly invited to tlie superiority of Stearns's Diamond Muhair Braids over those imported. They will be found to be far superior in lustre. finish and color, and will wear inu brighter. PILES, FISTULA, TUMORS. Fuinful Ulcers, Strictures, Prolapsus, anil all other diseases of the Rectum Radically and Permanently Cured bv Absorption, without the use of 'he knife or caustic, without pain or interruption iu business, by Dr.

H. J. SWENY, 5 Tremont I'lace, Opposite to the Congregational Kniltlintr. Office Horns from 9 a. m.

to 4 p. i. Grand Opening 1 mm AT Mrs. J. J.

GRACE'S, 61 Temple Place, On Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Sept 28th, 29th and 30th. No Cards. Banring aralrcmirs. DANCING. MK.

will rMn hiB emy. MONDAY. October 4. For particulars anplv at the Hall, KiO Washington street. DANCING ACADEMY, No.

4 KKKKELV STREET. MONS. J. respectfully Kuiiniincfls lie will reopen bis Academy for the ensuing season ami resume tbe duties ot 1ns profession on Juvenile Wssses Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, beginning on the above named date a 3S o'clock. Class for Ladies, Tuesdays anil Fridays, beginning Tuesday, October 12.

at 4 V. M. Wentleuien's Class. Mondays and Thursdays, beginning Octooer at 8 Family t'lass for Ladies and tJentlenieu. Tuesday and Friday evenings, heirinnMit; October in.

at p. W. For particulars please apply at the Academy, or send for c'ircuar. CITY AND SUBURBS. THE CITY.

BOTES OF THE DAY ABOTTT TO WW. It is thought that the incoming class of the Insti-tle of Technology will number about ninety The hist concert of the series given by the First Itejtimeut Band will take place at Jamaica Fond today, at 3.30 P. JI. The total insurance on the building occupied by Marsh Jfc Co. was The loss by the recent lire was adjusted at The new Methodist Cluirch.

which was dedicated Wednesday lust at Dorchester Lower Mills, will be Often for public worship on Sunday. The funeral of the lato James K. Koot was soiemuied yesterday afternoon at his late residence, West Newton street, by the Rev. K. E.

Hale. First Lieutenant and Adjutant George II. Thorn, and Captain Dalton Fallon of Company Fourth Battalion, have resigned. ThcRev. Dr.

Hedge will supply the pulpit of the Brattie Square Church, corner of Commonwealth avenue and Clarendon street, tomorrow morning. Tbe Rev. N. C'yr preaches every Sabbath, at o'clock, in tbe hall of the Young Men's Christian Association. Seats free and all interested welcome.

The Massachusetts Catholic Total Abstinence I'Dion will hold a grand Father JIatbew celebration in Tremont Temple Monday evening. October 11. More goods have been recovered of the Franklin street robberies, this time by City Marshal Druryof Chelsea and Sergeant I.askey of the Boston police. The Fictu re Frame and Cilders' Benevolent Society is a new organization just formed, of which Jot-eph II. Patton is President and Richard J.

Pur-t-ell Secretary. The exhibition of fruits and vegetables at Horticultural Hall closed at noon, yesterday, but the exhibition of flowers, plants and evergreens i the Music Hall kept open till 10 P. M. Those who may go to Tremont Temple, on Monday evening cxt, to hear Professor Whipple, will be rewarded by listening to an able lecture on "Tha Future of America." All the employes of the Old Colony Riilroad. including officers and general workmen, are to have their wages reduced ten per beginning October I.

Tbe event was not unexpected. The Hev. JJr. Porteous, tbe English Churchman wbote licence was revoked last year for preaching in Methodist ami Baptist churches, is annouueed to deliver a sermon at the Parker Fraternity, next Sunday. AHce O'Xeil, forty-five years of age, died at the Massachusetts General Hospital, Tuesday, from the effect of an injury to the chest, caused by being run ver by a team.

She lived at Cambridgeport, and had been in the hospital ten days. lr. E. Tourjee has been appoiuted director of tbe choral service at Music Hall by the Society nu-Jer the lie v. AY.

H. H. Mui ray's pastorate. He contemplates forming a great chqj'U3 choir, to which he invites his musical friends. On and after tomorrow Sunday trains on the EaMern Railroad will not be run cast of Siletn, and and after Monday the P.

M. train will run to Portsmouth only, daily, Sundays excepted. No Sunday trains on the Siugus branch. The Arlington Land Company lias elected as officers: Trustees, Oliver Warner, Joseph F. Paul, J.

McNutt, Cyrus T.Clark, Moses Fairbank; Treasurer, Moses Fairbank; General Agent, JohnT. White; Clerk, William H. Miller. The affairs of the roiupany were reported in a healthy and satisfactory rendition. Arrangements have been made by Mayor Cobb with the Young Men's Cluistian Union to receive and forward such supplies of clothing and boots anil chocs as may bo contributed for the relief of the sufferers in Texas.

Goods for this object will be shipped free of charge by the Old Colony and Newport Railroad to New York, anil thence by tho Morgan line of steamships to Texas. A temporary railroad has teen laid from the Old Colony Hack in the vicinity of Kemp street sewer to Dorchester avenue, preparatory to tilling up Swett street. The track is being laid across Dorchester avenue at tbe square in Washington Village. Eleven buildings have been already removed for tho new atteet. Messrs.

John and Wihiaui Cavauasli of Seutb Boston have the contract for tbe moving. Tbe Orton Lyceum Comedy Com pauy lias arranged for one. or two evening entertainments before lyceums. For one nigbt is Wanted An Introduction," and "The Morning Call;" for the modiiiI, Short and Sweet and The Happy Pair." Committees who engage the company for one night only can make their choice of pieces. 'Jibis Is a novel feature and sure to take.

The members of Company Forty-fifth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers, held a very enjoyable reunion at the Ocean House, Revere Beach, yesterday. About forty members were present there was a business meeting at 12 and an excellent dinner at 1 P. after which there was an hour or two of informal speaking and social Intercourse, the party dispersing well pleased with the success of tbe meeting. George 11. Johnson, for twelve a years a member of tbe Boston Police, died last evening at tbe Consumptives' Home at Grove Hall, at the age of forty-three years and five mouths.

Mr. Johnson's disease was consumption, resulting from four years' army service during the rebellion. He was a sergeant in the Fifth Massachusetts Battery, ana was severely wounded at Gettysburg. He leaves a host of warm personal triends, who will deeply regret his Joss. George A.

Wilson, thirty years of age, came into Station V. last evenine, and requested Lieutenant Johnson to take care of him. be had beeu drinking bard for some time. He was locked in a cell, and upon Officers Harris and Lord visiting him some half an hour after, he was found attempting suicide by banging himself with bis suspenders. For safekeeping he was then conveyed to the Tombs and put in tbe padded cell, where be could not possibly dj himself harm.

THE SUI5UI115S. BUNKER HILL DISTRICT. Lectures. The Rev. A.

B. Kendig, one of the aiost popular preachers of -the Methodist dcnomlna tien, will give a course of rive lectures in the Uuion Methodist Kpiscmul Church, on nday evenings Winning next week. His topics are lueati 'Success What and How." "Horace Greelev, 'The Model "The Model Woman." Presentation. The members of the Hunker Hill Fisting Club were piesented with a beautiful set of window curtains, lettered and finished un in splendid style, ty their lady friends on Wednesday evening. Speeches were made by several of the ladies and responded to by the members.

There was go-id music in attendance aud a bountiful illation was served at 12 o'clock. SOMERVILLE. Fatal Accident. Vesterd iy afternoon aitrat ci'clork. an Mrs.

Mary A. Conk was walking on the track of the Fitchburg Railroad in iinerville. near me street, she was struck bv the engine of a freight tram ami received injuries from which she died in stantly. The injuries were of the nature of a heavi tnrck or blow, as the body was not run over or mi," lilaled. The deceased was about fifty ye-irs of age.

w.tB iu iwstoi). Coroner i arnnurst was notiiied and viewed the body, which was aiierwariis given into the charge of au u-id taker. vuruner a verdict in the case of Margaret Cougnlin, tnc.juiy called by Coroner Parkhurst, i vening returned the following verdict: That the et. id Margaret Coughliu came to her death while waiKJDg on the track of the Eastern Ktilroad. in tveretr, September at about .1 o'clock in th afternoon, by being struck by the engine attaohed to the passenger train running between Boston and a livers; aud the jury turtberhnd that the Eistern Railroad Company or its employes were in no way to ia me.

Police Court. Tbe first -ae lu this city under tbe new liquor law came up yesterday, James M. TraiDe being complained of for violating his license the fourth class. M. F.

Farrell, appeared lor defendant and hied six objections to the co I'lajut. After considerable arsument in support of hm position, counsel agreed to bate tbe case post poned until Tuesday, when the Court will give a de cision upon ih objections raised. Kara Avis. Two prominent citizens of Somer-ville recently shot a crane on the pnblic park. The bird has Been sent to a taxidermist, and it is proposed to present it to the City Government.

Broadway Church. The twelfth anniversary of he Sunday School of the Broadway Church at Winter Hill will be observed tomorrow vening with ap-inopriate services. These include singing and other ereieee by tbe children, reading of the annual re- port and addresses by Samnel W. Mason; by the pastor of the church and others. CAMBRIDGE.

Agassiz School-house. The lot upon which this new building stands contains about 15,000 feet and was purchased last year for $7S00. The building is of brick, two stories high, and is substantially and tastefully constructed. The tirst floor contains four rooms, feet, for the use of primary schools, with suitable ante-rooras and closets. The second story contains two primary school rooms of the same sizj as those beneath, and a large hall for a training school and class room.

The basement contains a number of closets, tlieheatinir apparatus, and rooms for the storage of fuel. The cost of the building was about The owning of the school has been tixed for the iust. The teachers at the new building will be the same as those now in the Putnam Avenue School Mis. Anna S. Sullivan, Miss Ella C.

Whitney, Miss Etta Akerson and Mist; Emma B. Alley. The Annular Eclipse. The solar eclipse of September Wednesday next, it appears, will be visible from no established observatory in the world excepting that of Harvard University. Even here it will not be visible during the whole period of the overshadowing of tbe sun, as the eclipse begins about half an hour before sunrise.

The suu will appear but slightly above tbe horizon, the annular phase beginning at till, 21m. 10s. and continuing 3m. 12s. A.

the sun's apparent altitude between five and six de grees. AtjNew voik Kutnerioru uoservauiry) tLe greatest phase. O.S'l, occurs at th. torn. A.

M. twenty-five minutes after sunrise, the eclipse ending at 7.25. At Halifax. X. the greatest phase, i'0.

is at C.oti, with tbe sun at an altitude of 1 and the end of the eclipse at 8.05. The phenomenon will also be visible in Africa and Southwestern Europe. At Cambridge the eclipse ends at Lit' A. M. LYNN.

The Perjury-Blackmail Scandal. The case of the woman Jeaunlte M. Cotton, who was arrested on Thursday, on a warrant charging her with paijury in swearing falsely that one Francis l'arton was the father of her child, was brought before the Police Court yesterday morning. Associate Justice M. M.

Hawkes, presiding. he case wat fully re ported iu yesterday's Gi.ohk. The court-room was densely packed with spectators, and tbe real mother of the Margaret Burns, was present as a witness. Tbe warrant havin been read and the Cotton woman arraigned, she entered a plea of not guilty. Dr.

Henry Tuck of Boston testified that he was a visiting pbysiciau at the Lying-in Hospital on McLean street, Boston. Could not identify cither the Cotton-or the Burns woman as the real mother of the child remembered that a woman giving the name of Margaret Burns entered the iuspital January 10. and was discharged February sometime in May received a letter from Jcauette M. Cotton, staling that she was confined at the hospital, under the name ot Margaret Burns, and a-kiug fur a certificate of discharge a reply staling that she must make a personal visit to bis office; the co'tou woman made the visit did not give her a ceiviiicate but sent her to the matron of the bos, dial. Mr.

Francis Parton next testified. Th-: Cotton served as my housekeeper from April 1. 4. to i A of the same year: she accused me of cinal in timacy, and ntked twi'je for money to keep the in liter quiet: refused to give her money ami disco irged her; she then swore out a warrant against me un der the bastardy act, and the ie is now ling in the Superior Court, He denied emphatically ever being ciimiually intimate with her or having ica le improper advances. Mrs.

Eliza J. A. Higgins. Matron of th vin Street Hospital, testified that she rejoguiie 1 ttv; Burns woman as being indued at tna li osoit on January 22, 175, though ue had never seen her since her discharge from the ispiril until yeswrdaj The Cotton woman was never a patient in tlie hospi tal. She came iu .1 uue with a note from Dr.

Tusk authorizing the witu-ss to give her a ccr.iticne of discharge the hospital, if the wjinva't story was all right. I a-keJ her who she was and she replijd. "I am Burns, who was confined here on January 22." I suspected that the wonnn was an impostor. and asked her fictitious questions to olit lin her de sign, and in reply she said she was conr.ued in a small room, that she occupied a black walnut bedstead, and that Thompson" attended her, of which were untruths, as she vas confined iu a large room.where other patients were lyiug. i a small iron bedstead, and Dr.

Tuck attended her. I ordered bcr to leave, and she left. At this point the Court was adj.iurned to the after- Doon, when only two witnesses testified. Mary Heubeur, laundress at the McLean Street Hospital, and Margaret Burns, the mother of the child. The Government closed its case, as the testimony of both witnesses corroborated that of the previous witnesses, and the identity of the child aud tbe conspiracy of tbe Cotton woman were fully established.

The detence decided not to open its side of the question, and the defendant was bound over in 82500 for the October term of the Superior Court at Lawrence. After tbe Court had adjourned, Mr. Berry, coun sel for the defence, ordered Miss Cotton to give the child to its real mother, which was done, and the scene was affecting in the extreme. The Cotton woman was taken to Salem Jail in the atternoou. Her remarkable conspiracy has caused interest, and it is the opinion of her counsellor and others that she was but an humble instrument of de-igmug individuals to extort money from Mr.

Parton. Future interesting developments are expected. In Short. Lynn shipped during the two weeks ending September 24, 1K7 cases of Ooots and shoes, against H724 for tbe corresponding periad of lastyow, a decrease of 237 cases. The National Sunday School Cnim.

now under the auspices of the Total A ixtiuonce Society, will hold its annual meeting on Wednesday evening next. A meeting of the City Mission was held yesterday afternoon, at which addresses were made by tuu Hons. John B. Alley and William F. JoUnsou, aud many of the pastors of this city, all of an encouraging nature.

The sum of 100 was quickly raised, and many large subscriptions were The Boston, Revere Beach and Lyun Kailro.il is building a new station at West Lynn. On and itttoi Monday next the trains will discontinue slups at Revere Beach. SALEM. Two Fires, Yesterday, -shortly af.cr 7 A.M. yesterday, an alarm of tire wassounded and the lie partment turned out promptly, rushed round in a bewildered way, a result of the ineffective alarm, ami finally found thefiie in the factory of the Bengal Bapetni: Company on Sktrry street.

The tire broke out in tbe end of one of the western wings ana was confined to that section ot the buildiug. it probably caught from friction in a picker machine, and the chief damage was by water. Probably wiil cover the loss ou the building and $000 on the sto'sk. At 4.20 P. there wa3 another ringing of Mu and tooting of whistles, that called the firemen to extir.gui-h a small fire In a houc on Japonic street.

Ward occupied bv Michael Carroll. The loss was the greater part of the clothing of the family. As an indication thst some system of alarm is needed, the following facts may be of interest A- the time of the morning fire, an attempt was made to direct tbe firemen to Ward 1 1,, by signalling the number of that ward by steam whiles. Each whistle blew independent of the rest, and the result was a confusion of sounds and great delay, lu Ihe afternoon Ward V. was first signalled and then Ward I causing confusion again.

"WILMINGTON. Aocident to a Boston Musician. The many rntnds of Mr. Leonard White, director of the Xavv Yard Band and clarionet player at the will rrgret to hear of the serious accident which befel him yesterday afternoon. He and a friend from the Navy ard were out gunning for ducks in WiTmins-ton, when by some unaccountable means his companion's gun was accidentally discharged, the contents entering Mr.

White's right arm between tbe elbow and shoulder, causing an ugly-lookhig wound, lie and his friend walked a mile and a half after the accident to reach assistance and were brought to North Woburn, where the necessary remedies were applml. WALTHAM. Farmers' Farmers' Club will bold nine meetings the coming season, besides the annual festival at Rumfora Hall, January 25th. The subjects to be discussed include the results of farming for the year, country houses and barns, farmers' clubs, farmers and mechanics, the best breeds of cows, sewage and its utilization, highways, town appropriations, the education of children and the raising of flowers. The first meeting will be held, December 7th, at the the residence of Edward Jones.

Brief Notes. At a meeting to be held next Thursday afternooB.tbe matter of borrowing 150,000 OLD BAY STATE COURSE ITTSIC HALL, 1 ber 30, with a sw'' GRAND OPKNI.NG CONCERT. CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG MME. ANTOINETTE STERLING THE TEMPLE QUARTETTE, CARLYLE PErERSILEAt HOWARD M. DO IV, Followed by DR.

.1. G. HO I. LAND, JOHN B. (JOIGII.

MOXCIKE I. i'OMWAT. THEODOKK THOMAS tIKCHKSTfit HON. CAKL SOHVRZ, S. EDUAUTOX.

BARN ABEK CONCERT COVIP.c REVrfW. H. H. MURRAY. '-HON.

SCHI1TLER tMILFAX, CAROUSE oMpInxA-11" PEK CHILHBKS'S KN1 EhTAINMEXT Notwithstanding the gieatly Increasetl expens this Course over any former series, the price i will main the same as last year, Second BaullT 3t; First Balconv and Floor, fl 00. served Seats. Evening Tickets for the Kello cert will be on sale SATURDAY MousnsB. SeDt J5" at $100 each, with Eeserved Seats. H.

ROBERTS. TEMPLE LECTMEOUKsF. SEASON OF 1875. IN MONT TEMPLE, Commencing WEDNESDAY EVEMN. ilet and continuing rui succeeding Weduessay until Dec.

bth, making in all lO FIRST-CLASS ENTERTAINMENTS. lias, Braillaurb. Rev. E. H.

Chanin, D. Rev. H. M. Gallaher, I'tii I harmonic -Temple Quartette.

Rev. O. fit. Tiffany, D. Gto.CLol iuier, 1.

Prof. J. W. Churcsili, Mrs. Scott-Siddons.

Wendell PhUiipt. Look at tbe Prices of Tickets, with Seats 1, Js3 and 3, According to location. Now readv the tiekut fli Tremont Temple. Office open from 8 A. 11.

till 1 SERMON COURSE, ON WEDNESDAY EVENINGS AT 150STOX MUSIC HALL. October rev. t. TALHAGE, Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle. October 13, REV.

C. JF. DEEMS, D. iH tlie Church of the Strangers, New York. October 27.

REV. GEORGE DOIGLAS, D. Of Montreal, Canada. No vena ber 3, REV. BP.

MATTHEW SIMPSON. 1. Of BhHadelphia, Penn. i November 10 i'o be announced. November )4, 4 5 REV.

IR, DUNCAN. President of Randolph Ma eon College of Half-hour Organ Concert each eveninc by Prut GEO; E. WHITINO. Congregational singing, assisted by large enorus choir. E.

TOUR I EE, leaner. Reserved seats for the course SI and 11 50. Tickets Unfit Hall. BOSTON HIGHLAND COURSE OF Lectures and Entertainments. The Course -will he given in KENNEDY or WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, and will comprise tw Ojieras, one Concert, one Reading and seven Lett res, making, it is believed, a brilliant and attractive lict.

The Opening Lecture will be given OCT. 6, by JOHN B. GH subject-" blunders," new lecture; to be followed by lectures from Wendell Phillips, Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, Rev.

Robert Collyer, Oen.John L. switt. Rev. O. H.

Tiffauy. D. D. and Hon. Carl Scliurz, a i eaoing by Prot.

J. W. Churchill. eon-cert by tbe Boston Philharmonic Club; Kedpatb' tlj-era Companv give the opera 'Ombre." ana Wil-Uams's Opeia Tr upe. Maritana." Ticket, with re served seats.

S3 and 2 according to location. Salo of tickets will comuieuce at Kennedy Hall on Monday-evening, Sept. at 14 o'clock; the doors will he opened at 7 o'clock and parties furnished with tickets in the oroer of then arrival. Tickets remaining uosuid will lie found at Hackup's Bookstore. Ill Dudley st.

BOSTON MUSIC" HALL. FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 1, THEODORE TILTOjl OK THE PROBLEM OF LIFE. Tickets for sale at Music Hall on nd after Jfouday Sept. SO. Price, including reserved seat.

50 cents. TREMONT TEMPLE. A lecture will be delivered bv Prof. EDWARD H. WHIPPLE, in Tremont Temple, on MONDAY EVENIXU.Septfi.

at 7.30 o'clock. Subject THE FUTURE OF AMERICA. Tickets 50 cents. For at Dockwood, Broolu Co. book-Ftore.

No. AVashmeton street. Prof Whipple is well-known as a profound thinker and scholar aud au able aud eloqueut lecture may be expected. AT BE1C0N PM. WEDNESDAY, Sept.

29. At 3 o'clock P. M. C.OOD DAY TRACK. "SMUGGLER" TKOsV JEFFERSON." For $2000.

II. S. liiwxpli. Miirsm-name l7rs b. s.

Smagglff IV A Wi.iitH Uqrlfanl nam-S blk. s. Xhos. Jefferson Mile lieats, Ih st in 5. to harness.

This race is a CHALLENGE, accepted by SMl'fiGLKK, frttm JEE EK-iO And Ibev lieine champios Stallions of KM ill make an earnest race worth seeing. BROWN'S LL HKIOADE BAM) the occasion. JOHN T. AS.V Prop. iioomg mo tioaro.

4 Jt3 AND BOWDOIV STKEfcT-SUTE JLVfl of rooms, one unfurnished, tor crtieui call at No. Rwms all with modern iniprovemenra, steam, beat. etc. TtV7 ARKEN AVESSE A i .1 i front loom to be let; private family, not cold water, etc. OOP COU'MBTs fvENCE-TO LET, private family, one or two very large, nwerj furnished lodging rooius; gas, hot and cow one rligbt ot stairs.

HiMiSOMH-LY "1-1 KNliniED7FOOMS pte with board also, unf urmsbed rooms at 31 TP street. -rjTS rp() LKT-Wlf BOARD. A SUITE OF up one flight, consisting of two PW'rhiBditf ing-room. with hot and cold water, at 1 tn' street, id door from Dartmouth street. TOir SAI.K OB TO "Lf T.

CHEAP-A MODEBd X1 built house, with all conveniences: not water, bath loom, eic: containing 10 ujig. BASTON.Charlestown Arlington. 4 MECHANICAL DrHTSM A oesires a situation. Address Box entooruus Mass. FrTJa- VVANTEI).

A IjAHY OF MEANS KENT housekeeper. None others neea Address. J. Q. A.

R-, Rockland, Mass. rTn TrAKTKDA HIBAHOS. 81 AWCS as Convist, Assistant-Book-keper or corr. references. Address office, WANTED PENMAS.

a rioa. v. nn i.i liira a Bit" ladv wbo writes a nne ITirireesE. r- to conv. or assist at book-keeping.

ti lobe office. vo7- tVelWst family laper in America, wup two -free. J. Y. OS1 ER.

9 Mnk sU Bwston. ALL FIR8CLfl8SJGEjT No matter what theT are doing. 00-Ojey fall to write to HXSKY L. bEETAW Boston, for pitrlicniars. LOOK! Only SI for 12 beautiful Oil Vgif'1'' sent toany address by 3t Haw ley Ht Boston.

FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL, 7 Cheter square. i-trptj. MRP. S. H.

HAYES will reopen her School, lLt. I1AV. Sept.Hl, 1" R1VA1K SCHOOL OK J50YS-1M) TREM'IN 1 Street Boston The sixteenth year VriU begm on aionday, Seplember it, I875. EAYRS. iss ciTsTiiNtrS hoolf7ky ou so laoi and Misses over seven years of aije.

at o. 11 Warr-n street. Boston Highlands, will re-open P-tember 27. Applications can be made between 4 aud P. M.

on Mondays. Wednesdays ang Fridaya. HIK. CHAHLKS LEWIS. A URADUATK OK THE iVI London University, will be ready to (five Lessons in Latin.

Italian, French and the lintflisli hraudies. to pupils either sinnlv or in classes after Octole.r Ht. Boys prepared for eolleite. Address 2i Chester Park. TATK FORMAL SCHOOL.

HKbO ATE For both seies. Next examination for ailmiSKion, TUESDAY, September 7. at 9 A. H. Board at coy.

Tuition and text-books free. New advanced class to be formed. For circulars, address A. G. HOYDEN.

Principal. A I ISS M. P. LANZA WI LL KKOPKX HEK SCHOOL jf for Young Ladies and Misses, at her residence, 2 Mount Vernon street. September tit.

l7o. Particular attention given to the modern languages tuu their pronunciation. A THKNEl'M SEMINARY. BROOKLYN. The eighth vear of this School for Yoiinu' Ladies will commence on MONDAY.

September 20. The niim-htr of si holai is liniilnl. In compliance with repeated solicitation, arrangements nave been made for a few pupils to board in the family of Prof. OEO. N.

A. M-, and Key. JOHN BIGELOW, V. 1., Principals. ENTOMOLOGY AND BOTANY LESSONS Bv B.

PICKMAA MANN. Cambridge, Mass. Send lor circular nine i' ltcrviu upu Has resumed her lessons in French. Applications for private lessons, elasses, readings or schools, may be ii. aile at her residence, Tremuut street.

Circulars now 1 eady. M. C. MITCHELL'S FMTI.Y SCHOOL FOR BOYS, West Tisbnrv. Martha's Vineyard, Mass.

Send I'm circular to Principal, M. O. MITCHELL. A. M.

Preparatory Scientific School, YVAUKKN AAIEMY. WOBURN, MASS. Lame and well-furnished Laboratories and extensive Cabiiets allord umisiiHl facilities for thorough scientific none. Mechanical aud Free Hand Drawing taiiubt. For circulars address L.

S. BFRBANK. Principal. KliOCUTION. MISS W.

DREW will resume her instruction, eptemner pnvaTe pnpns. eiassesain Especial a'teutii -iven to "Jetective Speech. Refers tw Professor L. 11. Monroe, the Hon.

S. Kiiapp, t.ie Hon. C. W. Slack ami the Rev.

E. E. ile. Located eleven years at 3b Winter street. Hours from 2 to 6 P.

M. Send for circular. IINl)ElLiAljfIiN. Miss Garland, assisted bv Miss Weston, will reopen the Kindergarten Normal Class on MONDAY. Nov.

1, 1S7S. Numlier of students limited. A thorough English education, good general culture and ability to sing are requisite for admissi'm. No students received after rhe class is formed. After Sept.

'is, apply at 9S Chestnut from I to a P. M. GANETT INSTITUTE FOR YODNG LADILS." Boston. Mass. Twenty-three Professors and Teachers.

In Imtnic-rion, Locaticn, by any Americau Female College. The 22d year will begin, Weduesdiy, Septi rnber 22, 1H75. For Catalogues and 'Circular, apply to Rev. Geo. Gannett, Principal, ISM Chester Square, Huston.

Mass. IXOCUTIOM TAUGHT BY PROJ'. BLISH. or terms, address PROF. BLISH.

Williams's Leo ttire Agency, 1458 Washington Strwt mew numler. PAINTING" aniT DRAWING. N. T. LEGRANIiKR, baying returned from a two veins' itnoy in wiilreceive pupils on uuHleraie at bis old studio.

No. 14H, Tremont street, roi'in "ii. SCHOOL EJiEMH LANGUAGE LITERATURE Under the Direction of NARCISSK CVR. The classes meet in room No. 9.

AsscciaMon Build-inir. corner of Tremont and Kiiot streets. The course ot instruction embraces ttiree grades, taking pupils at the verv hreshold of tbe French lammrfgc and leading them to the higher walks of literature. M. Cvr's method of teachitiK is the literary, which does not discard gnniniar.

but exemplifies the laws of the ldo-nuaiie by extracts of beamy from the authors. TERMS-Courge of 20 Lessons. WIO in advance. All wishing to join will please come Monday next. FRENCH LAN CUACE AND LITERATURE.

A CLASS FOR TEACIIKRS is now being formed by Professor Cyr. It will meet on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons from 3 to 5 o'clock in Room 9, Association Buildintr. corner of Tremont and Kssex streets. A CONVERSATION CLASS will meet every Saturday eveiBUK. after October 2d.

For particulars, coafer with Sir. Cvr at the Clarendon Hotel (Tremont street. Dear Berkeley), Thursday, September so, from 2 to P.M. OTHER CLASSES for Hmjinsf.rs and advanced Snior ars are also taught. Persous wistiinj: to join will please come to Room 9, Association Building on Mondays, from 9 to 10 o'clock.

Terms. Sin for a course of twenty lessons. COMER'S WASHINGTON STREET, COR. BEACH STREET, Eitlht elegant rooms on one floor. No climbimr to tbe attic.

Excel- ftent egress. Admirable ventilation and clean- iiuess. Ni Classics. Students tof all mav enteral any time. I Separate depart men for ladies.

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. tinier the same management as for i hi htv-kivk years past and attended bv NI SETEEN THoL'SAN 1) juished with good situation. jUall or send for catalogue. I OPEN DAY AND KVESIXG. BOSTON.

GEORGE N. COMER, A. President. CHAUNCY-HALL SCHOOL, 250 263 Boylston Street, Doston. THE FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR BEGAN SEtT.

13. This school receives children of both sexes at a very early ae in its KINDERGARTEN, whr uce they are transferred iu due time to the PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT, where their regular school work begins, and where half an hour in each day is spent in French conversation. Bei ween nine and eleven years of ane they are promoted to the UPPER DEPARTMENT, where Military Drill and practice iu the Gymnasium comineuee, and where they are prepared for the University, the Institute of or for Business. Students are received at any stae of tbe eotirse. and are classed according to their proficiency.

Those whose school days are over, or who cannot meet tbe full school hours', can lie admitted as SPECIAL STUDENTS in of the branches of instruction. I he new binldim; is very finely situated aud constructed with the most careful attention to Sanitary Arrangements. A year's trial has shown it to lie thoi on(ilihr-aitl ertnhi fanned unti perleitlii and in every way commodious. Apply at the School-house. Catalostie sent bv mail.

ISHINGS LAPP. TIIK BRYANT STRATTON Commercial School, ZBOSTOZLnT, Aims to provide thorough and complete training inall that is requisite and useful in COMMERCIAL PURSUITS. New Pupils will be admit led to all Departments during the first week in OCTOBER. .1 t'f'ltcaf tons fo mt tnUxion should be made ft ouee. The entire course of study and training is thorough and practical and fully adapted to the demand of the times.

All tbe desirable features of the liest Business Colleges in the country are combined with the essential characteristics of our raost noted public, and private sellouts. As thorough trainiug is offered iu this to those wbo desire to enter into Ini.siuess as is given to those who choose a profession. The graduates of this school are in demand among tbe largest Mercantile Houses in the city. iSee yearly report, mailed post free on application.) Jtaily Jltports, giving the progress, deportment and standing of each pupil, regularly and promptly furnished to parents. The high order of discipline and training in this school is invaluable to those who contemplate a business life.

Pupils recth eil tit atitwe ilnyiiin the year if there are vacanaet. H. E. HIBBARD, Principal and Proprietor, i8 Washington street, Doston, Mass. VIM and WATER JORDAN, MARSH CO.

Aiii)m' that they will ofier, in RETAIL DEPARTMENT, TCESB.HMRL,SEPT.21, THEIR ENTIRE WHOLESALETOCK OF GOODS DAMAGED IN THE LATE FERE. The Stock will include every variety and style of Dry Goods, and will be sold severally in the Departments to which they belong. Till IS UNPRECEDENTED SALE OK Damaged Dry Goods Will begin on TUESDAY, September 21st, and will continue nntil all the goods are sold. Jordan. Marsh WASHINGTON AVON STS.

To Wholesale Buyers. JORDAN, MARSH CO. Announce that their Wholesale Store will be open for business on TUESDAY MORNING, September 21st. with a complete line of Goods in all Departments. JORDAN, MARSH AVON ST.

CENTRAL COURT. MISS JANK KOSENBERUKR. TK4CHKR OF 1'Ihiio, at Woodward WiiHbinsrton st. Mc sic" lassos sTmrT 1TYa i k. tkcii kr of the llimo, Orpan and Harmony, Address at Tremont street.

IlTo. W. IH'PLKY-WILL KKSI MK LKSSONS iu stinitir anil Voice HuildiuK Momjat, September at 1A4 Tremont street. 1 I A NOLE8SON BY A YOl'NO LAOV WITH best of references as to ability. Terms, $12 for 2U lessons.

Address M. J. Globe office. TOCAL Ml SIC A LADY FULLY COMPETES is desirous of receiving pupils in vocal culture, either in class or singly terms very reasonable. Address A.

M. Globe office. MRS? HA 11 1. LE SS01 A NO VOI A LIST uill resume her lessons in Singing after October 1st. Address Poston Conservatory of Music, X're-mnnt or to her residence, 27 Chester Park.

r7ijTw. SUM LRW 1 1. it A ICKER1 VG Sons', Tuesdays and Fielays, between 12 and 1 o'clock, when arrangements for Pianoforte and Organ Lessons may be made- sTMkTCALKS SYSTEM OK VOICE CULTURE Vjm is taut'lit bvits author on MONDAY and THURSDAY AF 1 EHNOONS and EVENINGS, at the Peter-silea Acadamv of Music." 21 Columbus aveuue. Apply to CARLYLE PETERS1LEA. Director.

"Vl "lSS7r. "p7fTtVoMB. FORMERLY ASSISTAS I' iI lo Dr. H. R.

Streeter, is prefwred to receive in Voice-building-. Piano and Theory, ar 142 Chandler street (opposite junction of Columbus Special attention given in connection with tlie voice culture to mechanics, of notes or singing at sight. 1 VeSu7vA MR. HARRY wHeKiJek WOULD 1- give notice to bis pupils arid friends that be will resume instruction in the art of English and Italian Sinking, and Cultivation of the Voice, at his new residence, 271 Columbus avenue, comnienciUB WEDNESDAY, Sept. loth.

i lle. i. i ei7am Fit i at km: SCHOOL KOK YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES will reopen at Charles street. ou MONDAY. Septnni-ber 2ntli.

ami at Maiden street, on WEDNESDAY. Scptemlier T2d. Application may lie made at either of the School-rooms, on their respective davs, from 2 to 3. MRS. B.

F. BATES, Piano and Voice, Woodward Brown's, Washington street, Boston. Tuesdas and FnJavs iKORiI K. WHITING WiU be at N. K.

I'onspvvatoiy from 11 to i to airauge for lessons ai i practice on liis new Church Oran. OLD VIOLINS FOR SALE. A few choice old instruments. OKO. DEM IS.

1 00 Court Street. S. 1. WIHTM3Y, Organist Church of the Advent. Ortxau Lessons.

Pinno and Harmony. Oi in pupils can have the advantaire of practice ou a large two-manual organ. Room Tremont st. Mendelssohn Musical Institute, 5 Columbus Square. Itoston, JIKOI'KNS OCTOBKK 4.

EDWARD OLIVER. Director. Ml'SIC SCHOOL. Private Lessons, day aud evening, on the Ouitar. 1-lute, Piano and Violin.

lessons in Thorough Pass. Musical Instruments for sale, includinir Boebni i Flutes, silver and wood: Violin of very superior qual- ity.froni tlie best makers, Violin and Double llits Hows, Guitar and iolin Strinus. GEO. HEM IS, 10B Court Boston. Resilience, North Somerville.

Teacher of Piano Forte and Organ, At FLOliUNCE 1'IAXO ROOMS, No. 4tir Washington Room 1. MR. HENRY J. SMITH, Piano, Voice and Organ.

Has rPsnuid leasoiip. Will also receive limited number of oupiln in classes of two or three. Address AY orcesrer square. Important to Choir Singers. PartieR desiring to joiu the Muste Hall Choir, In connection with the Rev.

W. If. II. MURRAY'S SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE, will please present themselves for examination to the underpinned, at his office. Music Hail Building, between tbe hours of 4 and 6.31) P.M., on Monday.

Tuesday, Wednesday aud Tbursday. Sept. 2S, 29 and 30. I'nusual opportunities for culture extended to memliers. E.

TOUR.IEE. VOICE BUILDfNGT- DR. H. R. STRE1CTER Will receive pupils from 9 to 12 A.

M. and 3 lo P. at Temple place. (Ith. 1H75.

PRESCRIPTION FREE. For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weakness. Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on by indiscretions or excess. Any Drugfrist has the ingredients. Address DA JSO CO.

Box New fork..