Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 4

bcstok post BATXJRrAY MOBKING. AUG. 28. 1875. NLWS ITEMS.

-David of Webster, N. affed 91, las just takeu his first railroad ride. He never vas torty miles from his home, never as pick, and has raised corn on the same two acres tor cverv but two for the past half century. The Mi-oners, David L. Maeroon and Abigail Gardner Connected with the Raymond, N.

H. poisoning af- iafr have been lodged in the Rockmgham county Portsmouth to await an examination on Wednesday citirens of Deerfield propose to celebrate the bi-centennial anniversary of Ihe battle of on the 17th of September, and preparations are being made for a brilliant occasion. Arrangements have been made for an address by Dr George B. Loring, of Sa- 1cm, a poem by William Everett, of Cambridge, and an ode by Miss Eliza Starr, of laona, HI. All public societies and organizations, lioth military and civic, of the section are to b' invited, and Gen.

S. Whitney, of Boston, a native of Deerfield, has been invited to act as t'hief Marshal. Abby R. and Susie C. Dalloff, seed 16 and 13, were drowned in the Palmer river, Rehoboth, on Thursday, while bathing.

----James Gordon Bennett, Fairman Rogers, Thinas ans and Theodore A. Havemeyer drive all the four-in-hands that have yet appeared on the ave- ue at Newport. United States Senator John P. Jones and wife, of Gold Hill, Nevada, were in Hartford Thursday, visiting Mrs relatives. The New York papers describe the scenes about the death-bed of Mr Noe, the victim of the unknown brutality, as peculiarly affecting.

Mr Noe fell into a comatose condition early in the day, and all efforts to arouse him were in vuin. more than five minutes before derth biother lunatics. On remonstrated with, he informed the Doctor that, if interfered with, be would iLurder him (the Doctor). Being told that If he murdered he would be hanged, he answered promptly no as I am a lunatic I am not responsible for my acts; and, if I do com mit a murder, you cannot punish me for it, because it is contrary to law to punish an in- To the argument that, if he was capable of reasoning about the matter in that way, he was at least responsible to Almighty God, and that if he committed such an offence he ought to be punished, he replied, kr.ow that; but you cannot punish me whatever I The Doctor adds that he was constantly using threats of this kind to everybody about him, but that though he frequently assaulted harmless patients, he was never kno vn to assault anybody he knew would return the blow with The Doctor, having thus discovered that he was alive to consequences, told him that for every blow he gave anybody his tobacco would be stopped for one week, whereupon the assaults totally ceased. Here, therefore, was an undoubtedly insane man, the victim of extraordinary hallucinations on some points, and with a well-marked love of battery, who knowingly calculated on legal impunity, but showed the keenest sensibility to punishment, and who, as soon as he was discharged from custody and was sure of ex- tmption from legal responsibility, committed a murder.

The affair throws some curious light on the doctrine of publishes testimony taken at Madawaska in 1858, charging that Mr Madigan in that year resorted to bribery, and to the use of blue paper for ballots in defiance of the law. Even had these charges not been refuted iu (he investigation, as they were, surely since the opposition before bis nomination invariably spoke of him as upright and honorable, the accusation cannot be credited. This reprint of a ter in ancient history is interesting as a poUHcal curiosity only. How Mr Madigan is regarded in Aroostook, and by tlie Republicans generally, may be seen from the tollovi ing extract from the letter of a Republican, written to the Portland Press before Mr nomination It is said that the Democrats will nominate Hon. J.

C. Madigan. He is a Democrat, but throughout Aroostook he is respected as an honest man, and a Hgh-minded Such the candidate whom the Democratsy have put forward, and opposed to him is Gen. Plaisted, who, in his speech of acceptance, placed himself on the ground of undying mistrust of the Southern people, just where the Republican majority stood last year when the wave swept by. And the Democracy of the whole State are astir to catch the glory of the dawn, of which the gathering brightness in the East gives promise.

emington came the jjhysician made an examination of the liatient, and the weeping wife and children gathered about his bed that he might expire at auy moment. The surgeon, who throughout thi sad aftair has been assiduous in his care of the djii man, had hardly time to turn around and offer some consolatory words to the stricken wife, when, with one short gasp, the sufferer was gone. The change from lite to death was so sudden and so tranquil that for a moment the watchers did not know what had occurred. Tbe practised eye of the surgeon told him what had hapner ed. He bent over the body, felt the pulse, listened to the heart, and annouuced that all was over.

It is not possible to describe what loilowed. The grief of the stricken widow, of the bereaved family, must be left to be imagined, only stiying ttat this death occurring from such cause, in a added poignancy to the sorrow of the relatives. Mr Noe was widely- known in New York and was characterized by the most regular habits, by the strictest integrity, and it was said of him that his word was as as his bond in business transactions. He was School Tiustce in his Ward, and a 4rustee of the Irving Saviugs Bank. He was 59 years old and died wealthy.

He leaves a wife, four sons and two daughters. The Philadelphia Press reports a feeling of uneasiness in that city regarding the fate or whereabouts of Mr Joseph Franks, who was lately reported to have been drowned while bathing at Atlantic City. Accompanied by his wife, Mr Franks visited Atlantic City last week for the purpose of having a enjoyment. Time passed pleasantly until about 3 in the afternoon, when Mrs Franks left her was about to bathe in the surf along with a number of visitors, and after a brief absence she returned to the beach. Not seeing her husband amongst the bathers she went to the bath-house and found that lis clothes were still there and that he had not been seen to come out of the water.

She became alarmed and ran to the life-guard station and told ihe guards that her husband had been in bathing, and she feared that he was drowned. Search was made for his body, but it could nowhere be found. The lamentations were most distressing to witness, and were only ended by her losing consciousness. And here is where the mysterious part of the case comes in. Quite a immber of people along the beach deelare that Franks did not go into the water at all, and the same assertion is made by the tour guards attached to the life-saving station on the beach, and whose duty it is to be always on the alert when auy per- FODS are bathing.

Further investigation is said to fchow that Franks has his life insured for quite a large amount, and that his sudden disappearance Is part of a plot to defraud the insurance companies. At all events the most diligent and careful search has failed to reveal his body, and the insurance companies declare that the policies will cot be paid until the body of Mr Franks is found. Pomeroy has another rival in San Francisco in the person of Harry Rogers, who has just got before the courts for torturing a little playmate. When about eight years of age the young- Fter was seized with a passion for torturing animals; once he literally flayed alive a little puppy I elouging to his stepfather, but his favorite pastime was to catch the chickens and back away at them with pieces of glass, prolonging their tortuies by avoiding any wound in the neck or other vital part. Soon after he manifested a dispo-sition to bite and pinch children, and he wa.s home irom alter school because be hurt his playmates.

Finally, after two years trouble, his mother, who is an invalid, got him loard with a family in the cou try, and here he went from bad lo worse, till, the other day, he shockingly mutilateil a child of the family less than 3 old. Having inveigled it into the barn and partially covered it with sacks, he pro ceedcd lo cut the hips with a piece of bone which had been broken so as to have a very sharp tdgc, inflicting no than nineteen wounds, and tnlf-hing by nearly severing its right ear from it head. Young Rogers was instantly sent home to Lis mother, signalizing his arrival by setting fir. to the curtains and nearly destroying the house. His mother declares that the mania has come upon him entirely within the past two years, and that, hen accused of his misdeeds, he frankly owns up, oiilj saying be could not help The boy pre- icnts no marked peculiarities of appearance, and is especially lacking in the full under-jaw, gen rally supposed to indicate a bloodthirsty diapo sition; at school he studies well, and is fully equal in point of education to average boys of his age The Judge before whom he was taken committed him to the Industrial School.

A singular case of abduction has just trans pired in Providence, the details of which show an extraordinary amount of coolness on the part of the offender. On Wednesday Willie Joyce, a thirteen-year-old son of Major Joyce, was playing on the wharf, when a middle-aged and rospecta- l)ly-attired man asked the lad for the use of a small hoat over which he had some control, that he jiiight reach his yacht The request was readily- granted and the boy accompanied the man out to his boat. The man then asked the boy to go down the river with him, and Willie said he would go if they could get back at noon. The man said they would, and fasteuing the skiff to the stake they ptarted. The time passed the noon hour and they were sailing down the bay.

About 11 at night they landed at Rocky Point, having in the mean time cruised about the bay for several hours. They slept in a barn over night and the only focd that the boy says that he had taken was two or three crackers which his abductor had given him, and he was suffering much from hunger and exposure. The grief of the parents during tbe unaccountable absence may be imagined. The father spent half the night in trying to learn the whereabouts of his boy, and Mrs Joyce was made ill by the worry. On Thursday the abductor brought the boy back, and they were met at the wharf by Major Joyce, who had began to believe his boy was drowned.

Though he did not lay violent bands on the man, he talked severely tr him, and detained him until he got from him the name of hn D. Paine and his place of residence. As there is no statute making the offence criminal, Mr Joyce has entered a suit for damages against Paine. A plucky young widow, Mrs Calvert by name, living in the village of Milansport, Pa lately given a severe lesson to tramps, which they will do well to heed. She was left alone in her isolated house, and about noon a rough-looking Irilow called, and after asking Mrs Calvert a number of questions begged for supiier and a Ifdging.

He was refused, and went away muttering to himself. A little later Mrs Calvert was obliged to go out, and on her return she saw the man crouching behind the door between the eiPing-room and her bedroom. The man did not sppear to have seen her. There were firearms in the house, and Mrs Calvert knew how to use them IVithout an outcry she went up stairs and obtained a revolver, and hiding it under her apron started boldly tor the room in which the tramp was lurking. As Mrs Calvert approached the door the man threw it open and suddenly jumped out struck her in the face.

Recovering quickly, she drew her pistol, upon seeing which the tramp turned to flee. She fired once and wounded him, and then started to pursue him. As he disap- I eared around the house she fired again, at which be turned about and cried, shoot again, woman. I am a dead man As he spoke he B'ftggered against a fence and then fell. He begged 3or md, and Mrs Calvert arranged him in a comfortable position, after which she started for a physician; but owing to the great excitement she Jell fainting near the roadside.

Two hours the was discovered by friends, who listened to her Ftory and went to find the man whom she had wounded. He was lying dead. The Nation details a very interesting case which has recently occurred in England illustrative of the moral responsibility of insane persons or persons professing to be insane. A man named Rlamfield murdered a fellow-workman with an adze, and has been convicted, but pleads insanity. He had been, before the crime, actually confine 1 in a lunatic asylum.

Dr Klrkman, a well-known alienist, who had charge of him while there, re- imrts that while under his care he undoubtedly was insane, but was in the habit of assaulting his The victory of the Atalantas, in the four-uare 1 boat race at Saratoga, gives them an enviable championship among amateur clubs. The best crews in this class were opposed to them, and the Saratoga well as the reputation which success would bring the winners, was sufficient incentive to the best eftoifct. The time shows that the best efforts were good enough, and it takes a high rank in racing records. There has been material tor as much excitement in this later contest as distinguished the Inter-Collegiate Regatta so far as pure sport was concerned, but the lack has been, of course, in supiiorting constituencies to work up the interest. But an interesting fea ture of the present race is that the winners are cr.licge boys.

Eustis, Downs and Rodgers, of the Wesleyan crew, and Gunster, of Williams, have earned off the laurels, and none of the other crews were entirely college-trained. This is pretty good evidence that the best boating men are to be found in the ranks of under-graduates or post-graduates. Their numbers are not so great that it gives them any advautage. Ou the contrary, the number ot college athletes is not so great as the number that might be recruited from other classes. But those who have taken active parts in college regtttis study and understand systems.

in short, they have an intellectual advantage over their oppo- that can be directly applied to the work in hand, with what succeew present results show. MAINE. Prosrress of Ihe Lively Conleat In I'limberland Counly-TUe Ulisfortunea of Falal Friendship -How Hr Ltltle Games Worlt- The Liquor In the Fourth Enconr- agement Amoue Ihe Democrats, Etc. BOSTaii POST BKOOBD. SFPHEHE JUDICIAL ST.

Before Judge Cow. fiowkcr vs upon a bill lo equity on the laits scmewhat as follows: The walntltl. Mrs Bowker. was tbe wife of the deteudant's son. and had been so tor some ten years.

He had accumulated property to the amount ot about He bad procured policies of insurance on nls upwards of for ber benefit and that ol ttieir child. On Octotier 27. 1874. he Induced her to tranfer her Interest in this real estate to his father, the defendant, he ine lo her that he wished to obtain a loan ot him. A day or tw-o after be induced her to transfer her Interest In the lite trolicles to the defet-dant also.

On November 2. 1874, he nied a lllrel tor divorce, alleeine the Infidelity as the and died on the ot November. She now says that she as entirely innorant of the purport or contents of the papers slKued by ber, and that the only purpose of her husband was to deprive her of the property. She lurther says that after she signed these papers her husband broke up housekeepliig.placed her In a In Bo'itou and said that he was going South lor his health that he went immedlately alter to his father's house where he was taken sick, died and was burled she again heard of him, though she called at the faiher's house to see the child and was relused admittance and spurned from the door. She sought to have this property reconveyed to her and the policies reassigned.

But the Court ihoueht that there was no ground for setting aside the conveyances. L'lwn the evidence he ihouglit tlie transiers were made with an understanding 01 their purport, lie. therefore, refused to decree In tavor ot the plaintlft. The plaiiitift claitueil to put In the private conversation between husbanil and wife to show what he had stated as the object ot these transactioiw unaer the peculiar circmustaiicps ol this case, and tnls question was reserved for Cheney for T. L.

Wakefielt and 11. Smith fur dit. gcod bu-slness Is nolng, and the prospects for the autumn trade are brlghtei.ing. Money was loaned up lo 3 but closed easy, with large ofterlngs at 2 per cent. Govcmmenig were firm.

Closing quotations D. 3. Sixes. 1881. coupon, 122 S.

S-20s, do. 1865, old, 118; do. 1866, new, llPJidc. 1867, do. 1368, I20J: D.

S. new Fives, 117; S. orUes, coupon, 3. Currency Sixes. 123.

State bonds were dull. Railroad bonds firm. Union Pacific Issues were soIdatlOlf for Land Grants and 978 97J i ir Sinking Funds. 1 he following are the closing quotations Delaware and Hudson 120; Cautou Company, Consolidated Coal Company, 47; Cumberland Coal Company, Western Uuloi, Telegraph Company. 83; Qnlcksllver Mining Company, 15; do.

preferred, 21; Pacific Mall Steamship Company, 31; Mariposa Mli ir Company. lOi; Adams Express Company, 102; Wells, Fargo Express Company, 78f: American Express Company, 591; United Slates Company, New York Central and Hudson Elver, Erie, iH; do. preferred, 25; Harlem, do. preferred, Michigan Central. 04; Panama.

1.30; Union Pacific stock, Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Illinois Central. 18; Cleveland and Pittsburg, Chicago and Northwestern. do. preterred, Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati. New Jersey Central, Chicago and Rock Wand, 1078; Milwaukee and St.

Paul, 375; do, preterred, Toledo and Wabash. do. preferred, Pittsburg and Fort Wajme. Terre Haute. do.

preferred. 21 Chicago and Alton, do. preferred, 104; Ohio and Mississippi, Delaware and Lackawanna, Indiana Central, Chicaga, Burimglon and Qumcy, 112; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 23; Central Pacific bonds, Union do. do.

Land Orants. lOl do. Income discontinimd Sinking Fund. Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph. MU- souri Pacific, Atlantic and Pacific preferred.

12 imitorts at Boaton. FAY.4L. Bark tons salt 2300 goat skins Int nld liinK Dav 0 ODloDS orCtT bbls mackerel steamer Orlental-6 bales cotton Rice 1 Davls-3I do do A Browu-8i bdls green hides 2J8 2 bdls skins 3 bdJs hidts 4 bbls 2 tierces wax Newhfll Odis hides 14 rolls 1 bale leatner 2 b.iles Johnson. Katun CO-9 bales hides Kdwards hales wool Drake co-75 casks nee A Hall beams vani American Net co-l sack wool 1 bale mats 4 meluus Bradbury pkgs mdse 'eti lumber 130 hides 304 bbls spirits turpentine bags 4 hales wool order. ForeiRit I.IVF.RPOOL.

Eng. Steamer cases BIFNflCIPAL Before Judge Churchill-Barney Caugblin was sent to the House of Correttiou for three months tor larceny. Thomas Flaherty was sent to the House of CoTectiun tor larceny Sarah Cragle was fined and costs for dborderly conduct Alired Parker, her alleged appealed andwasueld tor trial. George W. Curtis, colored, was arraigned for the iarceuv ot $3ti0 in scrip and a check valued at sino from N.

F. Golnthwalt Co. on Central wharf, and waiving eyamliiatlon was held iu for examination up stairs. John Quinn, for vlulating section 149 ot the General Railroad law ot 1874, forbidding persons from loitering In and about rallioao stations, was Itoed and costs. Ill the South ISoston Court John Hughes was held in $.3000 for trial In the Court for breaking and entering the store of John Healey, 95 aeveuth street, and taking there- Irom money and brandy valued at Klleu Conoon, for selling liquor to be drunk on the premises, without a license, was fined $160 and costs, but appealed.

Pat Cady, for the larceuy of six and a halt pounds ol sol ter, valued at from Daniel Sheehan, 31 Third street, had his case continued over until to-morrow for disposal He was neld in Two persons ere fined for being drunk. In the Highland District Court Marg.iret Coyne, for as saultson Auiile and Margaret McEenny. wa.s flnel and costs on Ottch complaint. Annie and McEenny, tor assaults on Margaret Coyne. each fined and costs.

in the Charlestown Municipal Court the continued case of James A. Butler disposed of payment ot a tine of and costs. The oflehce was driving a horse unfit tor la- iwr. OEAli ESTATE TBAN8FEHS CoiTespondence of the Boston Post. abi .8, A ug 25, With the Republicans a favorite method of conducting Gubernatorial campaigns in Maine is as follows In the early part of the campaign only the press is used and such machinery as is retained in the party store-rooms.

About two weeks before election day orators and bands are employed, that the election may take place before the noise has died away. This plan seems about to be tried once more. To-morrow evening a series of meetings will be inaugurated by speaking in Portland by Senator Morton, Judge Woodford and Gen. Connor. The political pool, which heretofore has only been stirred by the dipping therein of pens, is now to be more deeply moved by the discharge of these heavy guns, seemingly in the hope of bringing to the surface something which their previous efforts have failed to discover.

CUMBERLAND COUNTY. The need of something to stir the Republicans in Cumberland county is apparent. The feeling existing last year, by which Fred Dow was defeated by Republican votes, is not yet allayed, and it was due in great part to this feeling that Portland elected a Democratic Mayor, though supported by but two of the seven condition similar to that in Biddeford. A gain of 400 in the city will be more than enough to give Cumberland county to the Democracy. Gen.

Roberts has great popularity in Portland as well as Bangor, and this gain, or even a greater, now probable. HAMLIN AND HIS FRIENDS. All who send newspapers by mail will, I know, feel interested in anything relating to Senator Hamlin. That eminent man, though still holding a jKisition which should command influence, seems to bring misfortune on those who are known to be his supporters. As a political beacon light that silvery head serves lo warn the voyager of what be should avoid.

The ill-starred Powe in the Fourth District, was known as a pupil and favorite ot Hannibal Hamlin; the friends of Mr Hamlin were lately defeated in caucus in his own Ward in Bangor, and the fate of still another attests how fatal is his love. W. Widgery Thomas, for two terms Speaker of the Maine House, has staunchly represented the Hamlin interest in Cumberland county. His character and attributes, aided by a strong family connection, seemed to promise well tor more honors in the future, Gen. Teomas is accredited with designs on the nomination next year to succeed Congressman Burleigh.

But iu the mean time something, not too must be attempted. The State Senatorsbip seemed to offer the opportunity sought, as the nomination would be made in a locality in which his influence seemed the strongest. Accordingly he was balloted for in the Republican County Convention of Cumberland, and defeated by the anti-Hamlin in- fluetce by a vote of 85 to 34. A GAME OF MR An Instance of sharp practice, showing how wily a politician is Mr Blaine, has occurred in Vassalboro. County Commissioner Hawes, a supporter of Senator Morrill, has served but one year, and 18 therefore entitled to a renominatiou.

No objection could be urged against him which was not equally in force at the time of his first nomination, and hence the need of sharp management. Several Republican papers under Mr control made war on Mr Albert Moore, of Anson, a Democrat, whom they charged with the purchase of paper soldiers for the to'srn. The other Republican papers innocently took up the matter, seein nothing in it but an attack on a Democrat. But at the proper time one ot Mr friends wrote to the Bangor Whig showing that Hawes bad done tor Vassalboro what Moore had done in Anson, and poor Hawes was thus adroitly defeated in convention by tbe feeling which had been excited against a Democrat. History is often rejieated, and the chronicles of Mother Goose do not furnish the only instance in which the bow was bent to hoot a crow and the house cat was sacrificed.

But Mr Sturgis, appointed on the committee to fill the quota, with Mr Hawes, charges that in the purchase of paper soldiers, by which the town of Vassalboro lost the advantage from this transaction accrued to his son-in-law, J. Haynes. Now Mr Haynes is Mr candidate for the Legislature, and it is very probable that he will fall by the glancing of this same shaft. THE LIQUOR QUESTION. There will be large accessions to the Democracy the cities from opposiMon to the Prohibitory law.

That this issue was not recognized by the Democratic platform and has not been pressed during the canvass is perhaps due to the fact that the intention and operation of a license law is not generally understood by the inhabitants of the country towns. By many a license law is confounded with free rum, and these will cling to measures which are roost obviously directed against intemperance without carefully considering whether or not the meajis is the best adapted to the end in view. THE FOURTH DISTRICT. The long breath drawn by the relieved Republicans of the Fourth District over the nomination of Gen. Plaisted seems to have been replaced by an anxious sigh at the condition of affairs now existing there.

It will be remembered that of the nearly 100 supporters of Mr Powers elected to the District Convention, all but about twenty-nve were prevented trom attending by the request of Mr Powers, and that those who went to Bangor refused to take part in the Convention. In the resolution granting the next Representative to Aroostook, by which Mr Powers was induced to give a cold endorsement of the nomination, nothing points to him as the one whom the Penobscot Republicans will support. And now that it is bC' coming generally understood that tbe managers at Bangor intend supporting either Land Agent Burleigh or E. W. Woodbury, whichever shall develop the greater strength at the time of the Convention next year, and by thus splitting the Aroostook delegation to defeat Mr Powers will not be strange if the accessions from the supporters of Mr Powers to a candidate towards whom he is personally friendly should excite serious appre bcnsioDS.

AN EBB TIDE. There seems no doubt but that the tide in the affairs of Mr Powers has passed its flood. There a fancy among our islanders that bathing while Ihe tide is coming in brings on disease, bat that it is carried away by the ebbing tide. Mr Powers standing sullenly by watching the receding waters has at least the consolation that when he shall plunge in next year, that heated brow will proba bly emerge tree from any trace of the Congres fflonal fever. THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.

Mr Madiean, though before his nomination ad mitted by all to be irreproachable in his private aid public life, does not escape the annoyanoes which all who are politically prominent must expect Witbin a few days tbe Eenneheo Journal Suffolk Conuty. BOSTON. Cottaee James sold Daniel Larden 1793 square 'eel of land. Warren $1.5.000 John Gilbert sold Samuel G. Reed 20,.581 square teet of laud at the corner Warren and ''Hammond $2000 W'llliam H.

Wallace sold Edwin L. Farr, land. Camden Terence RUey sold John Lavery laiid and luilldings, Rochester Street-For Edward Ennis sold Mary Land, land and buildings. Central Martin Kelley sold John 15. Feeley land and buildings.

First $1400 Russ sold John F. 15isp- ham land and bniidings. White an estate of Charles W. Tucker at sale has beeu purchased by Jedutuaii Richardson. WEST ROXBURT.

Robin $.5,57 40 William 15. Blakemore sold William E. Uuutiugtou ot land. REVERE. Procter Avenue-For JGtfJ Otis Merrism sold S.

A. 12,090 square leet ot land. Nliddlesex County. U. Hovey to E.

F. Gav, land on Pleasant street: D. P. Gordon et nx. to S.

B. Mason. 50. land on Florence place. B.

Avery to F. A. Bufltum. $500, lot 217, Third M. F.

Kelly toO- G. Sleeper. part lot 9, 20.073 feet, Walcott street. A. Pratt to J.

M. Sherman, 80. land on a piivate way and on Warren street. Auction Sale. Sullivan and Macdonald sold on Wednesdav estate No.

2.30 Kveieit street. East Boston, a house and 4500 leet of laud, to John Martin for Bulldine Permits. The following building permits are those issued from the ofllce of the Inspector of Buildings during the week eudlug John J. Driscoll, on land owned by John McGill, 198 street, 1 building tor storage of fl ur, 22 by 34, flat roof to H. R.

Plimpton, on own land, 107.5-77-79 Washington street, mercantile building. 37 ft. 4 in. by 163ft. 4 flat roof; to lemas R.

White, ou land owned by Nathan Matthews, 32. 36 Holyoke street, 3 dwelling-houses, 18 by 40, flat root to Martin, on land owned by Atlantic National Bank State street. 2 Kilby street. 2 Doane street, 1 bank bulla- ine. 65 by flat roof.

Blodgett.on land owned bs Rt Rev. j. Williams. Marcella street, corner Washington street. Ward laundrv.

2.5 bv 30. flat root; to 3Vm. Stark, on lacd owned Hannah 'stark. 534-526 East Broadway, 2 dwelling- houses, 16 by 50, Mansard roof: to James Pope, on land owned bv Frederick N. Safford, Adams street, comer Miltoe street.

Ward 16.1 dwelling-house. 23 feet six inches by 32 teet, pitch roof: to Artemas Sherman, on land owned by Samuel B. Pierce Trull street, near Glen street. Ward 16. 1 dwelling- house.

22 by 30, pitch root; to J. F. Parcher. on own land, 231 Dudlev street. Ward 16,1 dwelling-house, 24 by 24.

flat roof. cases sewing cases buttons and lasieuers 74 toxes orr salt CQ meats-25 hi bbis iongues-3u tierces iqiijc- 30 iQiusatte bush cases organs bc.xes bbls Dags valerian Bark bush com. MIRAGOANE. Haytl. Sch Mary Baker-7 cases butter- 20 woodeuware-10 nests cases i)bls so.p-4 pkgs bbls Dlckled boxes smoked bbls boxes leet lumber-2 JoilN.

B. Sch pieces machinery. tteceipu of LeutDer ana and Albanv rolls 1 box John 11 Oshoni-1 box Merritt ft co-4 rolls 5 bo.xes JS Sharp ft 6 bdls Homer Bros-1 do A Foster ft rolls 4 islls Blake ft co-3S bags 4 sacks How a rolls Perkins-l do Robinson ft Pbil- lips-2 00 Hlggms-2do xV do A ft co-908 sides Rice ft CO-1 crate Corey ft co-11 lidls 12 bags Johnson. Flaton ft rolls 17 bdls Ciwn, Urocker ft Houan. Boston and Provi lence rolls order.

Old Colony ano Newport rolls a order. New York and New Kugland 43 Isiis order. Fitchburg roll Plumber Bros bdls Bragdou Jr ft bales Insiow Bros-1 bdl A Mansfleld-4l. roiis ft Horace Billings ft sides Tnomas F. sides Her- sev, Washbuni ft rolls Ailen.

F'ield ft Lawrence-d'-u sides Edward Spaulding ft Bumstead-39 rolls A co. Boston and Maine Railroad-11 rolls bflls I) sides Henry Poor A bags Pern'. Cutler ft son-i8 rolls order. Boston and Lowell lUiIroad--ai rolls rolls Arey ft rolls l.ewis 4 '4 rolls 4 sides Coon. Crocker A Edward Spaulding ft Buuistead-23 rolls Jones ft co.

Flasiem Railroad-6(1 rolls Jackson ft Dittler. Portland- Steamer Forest Clty-30 bdls A Roberts-18 do Pratt. Phlladephla-Sieamer Arles-6 cases Beebe -1 do Clark A co-l do order. Win Lawrence-l7 QuHiu A co-ll do A do do A A co-12 do battord ft co -45 do order. By Fbt press-Alerrltt A balem F.x roll- btowe.

rolls ft rolls Ailen. ft do South wick ft Munro ft Peabodv sides pton ft do Atherton. Hall ft do McKay, Doyle ft do Mai tin ft do DewsO.n, llllan ft do A A Messer ft do Field ft co-lU do Allen. Field ft Law- reuct -4 do Raddle ft co-U do Endujott-l do Frankliu-3 do 0 11 Tlgh-18 do Elllo t-10 do A do order. Moulton ft Go's saiem isxpress-i5 rolls Allen.

F'ield ft do W' do Trea(l- well Dugan ft do ft 11 James-2 do F'av ft bdls order. Other rol order. and AlDany bdls green hides Newhall ft Thacher-362 green hides Dow ft do (lo APMIIler-262 bdls hides Perry. Cutler ft bdls Barrett ft bdls hides 1 bdl skins Sawyer. Hollis ft co Boston Providence bales skins order New York and New England hides calf order.

BostOM and Maine Ballroac-2l green hides Henry eed-9 green hides 1 bdl skins Mertpw-M green bides skins Leavett-93 green hides Heijry Tweed--1() do do ft Edwards. Boston and Lowell skins call skins Coon. Crocker ft co-167 bdls green Johnson. Eaton ft co. Baltlmore-Steamer W'm Lawrence-9 dry hides Charles Smith ft co.

Cotton Bv Wm Sampson. Norlolk-Steamer Wm Lawrence-9 bales 51 (g do order. Total bales. choice do $6 56; white wheat Ohio 6.Va7 extra $5 Inclaa- Mm shlpplivR extras at wjiiUn market closing dull: Southeni Hour HWaS. 75(05 96.

Corn meal unchanged. Wbeat-receipts less active tor pnme and a easier: and eradeft under lto 2 lower, closing steady for prime Iih more chietlv tor expfdt sales 170,090 busn; 34 tor $138 lor NO 2 Mllwaufeee in store 49 lor No Ispnng; 46 tor new amber al-o Milwaukee, to arrive ftom the Kve af il bush 78 2 tor steam esteru mixed; forsifi do; Western mixed; for sa llow W'estern also 8)60 bush urlme estern mixed, asl hn 83c Oats active and l.ii2c lower; receipts Ilih 81.060 lor mixed Western; or Wm rdo; for new mixed and white Western raosUy out of order Hay iinr.c hPHvv flt tor Kiisiem and Wesiem; very tirm al TOUl to gold, sugar quiet at 7 i 5 -l 6 cfftVFc for fair to good reiinlng: 8ic for prime; refined A hard grades Molasses unchanged Bice firm. Petroleum quiet: crude at 5K on the swt andmonth: refined at the and tor AM ifa naphtha at loc on the spot. Ta low firm at steadv at 65Ca 1 70 tor Strained, ur- iJnttne firm at Pork heavy; bbls new lots at 50 2uoo bbls September at bVs October at 30tt20 35. Beef dull.

1 at tor steam: f5() tierces new do to ar- iive at lI'S-VcT livTilerces September at ics October 13 9-16c Butter-prime firm: other grades unchanged 2.7Ä' for ak.a30c for State. Cheese firmer at 21. Freights to Liverpool dull but steady; corn per steam'd; wheat per s.eam ijd. rUy Telegraph.) CHlCAfiO. Aug 27 dull and lower, except for the cradcs Huai cltmand but at lower raics: No I Chicago sunn" 24: No 2 do on the October: No3 rejected 98c.

Coro weak and lower. No 2 mixed at 66t on the spot or seller August; seller 66Sc ortered sei.er October, rejected 64c, Oats NO 2 al 4hi(a404c on me spot seller Auffi 354 bid seller September; sales at seller rdeVted quiet, steady and a shade lower at $1 15 seller September; 03J seller October. Rye quiet and firm al 834c seller Taf III 'loiive derisirid and about 35to40(. lower at $20 on tbe spot, 05 seller October, Lard steady Sentember: "eloT toals quto and unchanged. hiskev tlriu and unchanged.

At the afleruoon call ol the Board September: IHOctoler: com steady with moderate demand and lowerat ly 66ic October; oats unsettled and liTrk and lard quiet and Hi 1 hiikh whpai ISO bush coTu; ildHXl bush oats, 7000 barley; 8ooi) bush rye. 142 DO bush wheat bush corn; 52,000 bush 8000 bush barley; aud 200 bush rye. I By Teiegraph.l Al BANY NY Aug 27 -Cattie market-recelpts 435 c.tr?. 5 more than last week: market AT and common 4 a-ic lower, entire ranee is 34 ctt.c ft at 45 for -mmon: im to lair to good, and to extra 1 he for veal calves Is good with ready purchasers at ft, bead. Sneep anil .50 cars, bcdng oiily2 niiTre than last week: market higher; wmmon to talr fair to 5 Ca 5 mou to fair 5 e.xtra Telegraph.) ST 1 nris Auc 27 weak, dul; and unsettlfHl, with onlv a local trade Wheal dull aud lower; No 2 red winier 14 47 taLh 46Pal47 September: SI Dcto- ber So 3 do 32(a I Coro active and Kfwer; No 2 mixetl66c Septeinlier; October.

nwlTillower: 0 2 Rye sieadv and unchanged. Whiskey tim at -1. bbls tiour; 63,000 busn wheat; H.tXX) com; ii7 oats; 1000 bush barley; 2000 bush rye. CHICAGO. Aug 27 -Catile-recelpts 1.500 head: market unchanged and quiet; shippers lu lair attendance and grades all takeu.

hogs firm and unchanged: receipts head. Sheep steady aud lu light demuuu: sales ot poor to stictly thclce at 75. Teiegraph.l Aug 27 -F'lour quilt and unchanged. Wneat finn; No I Milwaukee No'2 do at seller Au- gusl seller Corn ttol No 2 at 66e. quiet and steady: No 2 at 40c.

Batiey dull and ower; No 2 spring seller September 04. Rye quiet and weak; No 1 82c. Frovislons dull aud drooping; pork nominal at cash and tutures. Lard-prime steam 1.3 (a UJic. Freights quiet and steady-to Buttalo wheat Receipts-3000 bbls hour: 69.000 busn wheat.

bbls fiour; 36.000 bush heai. Telegraph.) TOLF'IK) Aug 27 8tead.v ami unchanged. Wheat I ower; closing ilnn: No 2 wiiUe 'Vatiash old new No I while Michigan No2 do 21: extra do 49 amber Michigan 39: seller September 7 seller October No 2 amtier Michigan new at 21 No 2 red wintersellei October rejected new ed 06: and do Dayton and Michigan Corn dull and ower; high mixed cash and seller Septeinlier low do 7fc- No 2 while? no grade outs dull and lower; No 2 new 4 ic-seller September and Octolier 41 white new at 46 Michigan 4lc; seller September wueat: 3(MaH) bush corn: 2o.000 bush oats. Shipments bush Wheat; 30C0 bush oats. By Teiegrapn.J CINCINNATI, Aug 27 -Fora quiet at 7.5.

Lard inactive aiKi decllned-steam ItKa kettle Bulk Wool KecelDts Boston and Albany Railroad-35 bales Wright, Delano ft do Denny, co-54 do Greeiiough Jr-34 do Harding, Gray ft do Chamberlin Bros ft do Rankni ft Providence bales order. New York and New England Railroad-21 baics order. Fltcbburg bales Brown, Steese ft Clark. Boston and Maine bales Brown. Steese 4 do Hllloii, Weston ft CO.

Lowell bales Fenno. Son ft co-36 do ichols. Dupee ft do order. Philadelphia-Steimer Arles-42 bales Hardiug, Gray ft Dewey-21 do Morse, ih-nai ft CO. Wm bales Hilton, Weston ft do Morse.

Denny ft co-io do Harding. Gray ft do Nicbols, Dupee ft tlo Sampson Total bales domestic. A uk Boston and Albany Railroad-1400 bush oats Sumner Crosby ft do oats Goodwin, Locke ft do oats Crowei ft do corn Samuel do do (Freer ft do do Hardin-700 do oats Jackson ft Morse- 700 do do Itod, Rainett ft bush oats corn Loud ft do corn do do Pliimer ft do oats Harvev Scudder ft bush oats Upham ft CO. Grand Junction bush com 700 do oats Aldrich A bush oats Brooks ft bush corn 1000 bush shorts Dodge ft do corn Davis ft do do (ieorge Field ft do do Greer ft 400 do do Klnsell, Talxir ft do do Lord, Ranlett ft co -400 do do Paris Flouring do do True ft co-7t)0 bush oats Wheeler. Fitchburg bush oats do corn do outs Samuel Clark bush shorts Edgerley-140o Imsh barley order.

Boston and Maine bush shorts Davis ft Taylor-ttKX) bush oats Wm Ciaxton. Lowell bush shorts Robinson ft Kellows-900 do do Crosby ft Blaney. Total bush corn; 13,150 bush oats; 1400 bush barley: 3.552 bush shorts. COMMERCIAL RECORD. fliinnoe Trade.

SALKh Al BBOKKH9 BOABD. Aug. 27. Bonis. I 4 Conn, ft Pass.

Rlv. H'd $5(H) Chicago. Bur. and 60 Fiasteru R'd Si.OiHi I n. Pacific Sinking ,000 Kd7s.

5.0 CambriilKC Citv Kaihoaat. 4 Chicago, Burlington Quiiicv 20 .50 Cim.Sand ftClev.R’d. 12 1-16 3 Hecta Min 160 50 Allouez 17 ID.do....................... i III.do...................... 16 Ncwi).

i 2D Wil. ft B.ilt. d. ID Vt and Ma.ss. f'iir i 121 Pulman Palace Car Co.

112 Jfinino Ct: Bosto.n, FainjiY Eve.visc. Aoonsi 27. Stste street has tieen somewhat disturbed lo-day by the report of a large failure In ft a Migar Iniiyirting house, with liabilities to tne amount 2 500 000 have more excited by the ac- coiiuts from San Francisco of the failure of the Bank of California with a capital of and deposits, It is said, amounting lo 2 0 ,000, which has caused a panic in that city, with a nm upon the savings banks and the National Bunk and Trust Company, which temporarily was obliged to luspend. The Treasury Department at Washington is making heavy transfers ot gold to San F'rancisco In support of the National banks, and It Is expected that the other banks will be able to stand the pressure. These disasters have no direct influence upon our market, very few being Interested In them financially; but credit is more or less shaken by every disturbance.

The public have hardly recovered fiom the shock occasioned by the failure of Duncan, Sherman ft Co. when these new suspensions are reiwrt- ed, which must at least have a teroporar.v eftect. Our local loan market is quiet. Rates are not essentially changed, and capital abundant, seeking for good securities. Gold has been excited by the news, with a higher range of premium and more frequent the opening 114.

The highest point reached was lowest closing at H3J. Tbe highest raie paid for loans of coin In New A'ork today was 1.32. and trom that to 6 per cent. After 3 o'clock loans were made flat. Bankers' rates for sterling bills to-day were sixty days; 4.89* short sight.

Drawings on Syndicate accounts were on ihe market, and generally a better supply of commercial at 4.84 to 4.84*. Bills on the Continent are firm and uncbangid; francs. 5.16* sixty, 5.12* three days; Reichsmarks sixty days, three sight. Governments are strong with the advance in gold. The new are in sharp demand in Flurope.

tne London price advancing Closing quotations as follows; 1S81'S, 122; 64, 1865. 118; 5-20'S 1.865, July, 1867, July. 1868 July, new fives, 117; currency sixes, Our Stock market is essentially dull. At the Board Itonds were without much change. Union Pacific 3.

8s, iteclliied aud Quincy 7s from 7s sold at and Cambridge 6s, U80, at 103; Eastern declined trom 59 on Tuesday to and reacted to Chicago, liurilngton and Quincy firom Wilmington Sandusky from 1-16; Connecticut aud Fassumpslc from Old Colony advanced ll4(g Pullman Car strong and active at Calumet and Hecla declined from I60jfel60: Allouez from i8Cq.iT. WASiii.MCTOx. Washixgtos. Aug. 27 special deposit ot legal tenders to the redeiup- ilon of certificates ot deposit coin.

including com certificates ot outstanding legal tenders, New York FlHanclal Matters. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Aug. 2 Union Pacific stock ................72 L. Shore ft Mich.

Southern nilnois Cleve ft Chicago ft Northwestern. 40J do. Cleveland ft N.J. Centraa Ch. ft Bock Milwaukee ft St.

Paul do. Toledo ft do. Pittsburg ft Ft. Terre Haute do. do.

Ohio ft 18 Delaware ft Lackawanna. 120 At. ft Pac. Tel. Chicago ftlnd.

(J. S. 6s. 1881. coupons 122 M.S.

5-20S. COU calTdln do. do. 1.865, do. 186.5, new do.

do. S. IJ. S. 10-408, coupons J.

S. Currency 6s ..................123 Del. ft Hudson River .120 Co 64 Jonsolldated Coal Coal Western U. Telegraph jukksilver Min. do.

Mail Steamship 38 Mariposa Co Adams Express Wells. Fargo ft Co. Uulon Kx. Co. U.

S. Flxpress Co N. Y. Cen. ft Hud.

1.5* do.prei'erred... 25 do. Michlgaa 61 Chicago. Bur. ft Hannibal ft St.

Central Pacific Union Pacific bonds Land Sinking Issonri 48 Atlantic Kd. 12i DESPATCH TO THE BOSTON POST.) ew ork A ug veniso The failure of the B.ank of California had comparatively little influence on the New Stock Exchange, California interests being but slightly represented there. Stocks opened at per cent, lower, excepting Panama which was down 6 per cent. Most of the decline has since recovered and the market closed strong, prices showing a rise 1 per cent, from the lowest point. Western Union was particularly strong, on a rumor that an arrangement with the Atlantic and Pacific was settled on this morning, and that includes a guarantee of 7 per cent, per annum on the stock the latter, This rumor receives a partial confirma tion from the fact that the ofiBcers of the Western Union re fused this afternoon to contraalct It.

Panama continued weak to the close, on the impression that the stock Is largely held In San Francisco. The other shares fluctuations are as follow 37, 38, closing better than at the opening: Lake Shore 60, or better than the opening: Northwestern or better than at the opening; St. Paul 37, 37. Erie (g 16. The business In the other shares was light.

The total transactions aggregated 182,000 shares, Including 5250 Erie, 31,400 Lake Snore, 19,400 Northwestern, 5000 do. preferred, 1400 Rock Island, 36,600 Pacific Mall, 6200 St. Pam. 57uO do. preferred, 3600 Ohio, 63,200 Western Union.

Imports of foreign dry goods at this port for the veek were amount marketed, The Customs receipts to-day were The effect of the San Francisco failure on other markets was to advance Gold per although part of this was due to London advices fnat war between Great Bntala was imminent. Tne price opened at 114 against at the 'esterday, rose to and closed at 113 the wwesi point Ihe day. The rates lor borrowing were 7 and 6 per cent, per annum and 1-64 (te 1-32 per diera, but the last were flat. The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day gold In terest and 21,000 in tne redemption of bonds. Clearings at the Gold Exchange Bank, Foreign Exchange was quiet and steady at 4.86 4.83* prime sterling.

Reports irom the dry goods up jwa are that Flonr Boston and Consignees. azro ft umn liiBS ft Greenougn ft co. illlanisft co Crockett Cuttiuc. ardnor. Stone ft Robinson A Wade ft Basset.

uk 27. Boston and Maine R. Total Total receipts. Bbls. Bbls.

..300 Davts ft Tavior Lowed RK. 2iKi Wade ft. Bassett ...102 ..100 C'hickerni'g 40 faxou. Williams ft 25 I 302 loo i Nazro ft ...100 8 Bowdlear ft N' azro ft Cutting. 1455 Maynard ft IB ft ...50 ...260 Richardson ft 8 3)0 1 Total 6.38 Meal A uk 27.

F.tchtnire bbls corn meal Fldgerley Boston and Maine bbls qorn meal Davis Tavior. Total bbis corn meal. rrovl.8loiis Receipts Aug. 27 Boston and Altiany Kailroa.l—65 bills beef Baldwin. Faniiini cases lard Spearc.

(iregory ft bbls tallow Sawver, Hollis ft oo do Capeu, Sprague ft co- 12 tes F' Robinson ft boxes bacon order. Ooi Coionv bbls 75 bf bids beef onler. New York and New England bbls tallow order. F'ltchburg lioxes bacor Squire ft co. Plilladelpbla Steamer bbls beef Baldw in, F'anium Shapleigh 2.5 (10 do Roberts ft co.

Total bhis tallow; 1.55 bbls 75 hf bbls beef; tierces itH)cases lard; 1U5 bo.xes bacon. Tea, Coffee, MuKar and Molasess Receipts A uk 27. By hf chests tea 21 bag; cofiee 25 libis sngar order. Old Colony bf che.sts tea order. New York and New England hi chesis tea 28 liags coflee order.

Bv Gen hhds 40 tierces ses CO. hhds molasses Chase ft bbis sugar FI 1' itopeland. Total hf chests tea: 49 bags coflee; 65 bbls sugar; 150 hhds 40 tierces mola-sses. meats quiet but ui.cuanged Bacou quiet and nnchtiiued. duU at gotw 9 i.

butchers 9. g8. Whiskey steady aud In moderate demand at I By Teiegrapn.i DFITROIT, Aug 27-FIour In fair demand but lo'wer. Wheat steady and In fair demand; extra old 45; No 1 whlie Michigan l3 toroid, new Corn dull ottered at 74C. Oats nominally unchanged.

at Recelpts--2 to bbls Hour; biish bush oats; and 1000 bush barley. Shlpments-lOOO bbis flour; 6000 bush wheat; 5000 bush oats. J. Telegraph. I INDIANAPOI.IS, Aug 27-F'lour at red 20: old 65c; aud helled Oats-new 40(a45c.

Seeds unchanged. )Bv Teiegranu.l PROVlDFlNCK, RI, Aug Cloths quiet and wltnuut Colton A uk 27. Telegraph to the Boston receipts 9 bales; gross receipts 9 Itales; stock 472 market nominal. MEMPHIS-Net receipts 33 gross receipts 33 bates; sliipments 5 eales: 100 bales, stock 2630 oales; market steady mlddltug receipts 27 bales; gross receipts 27 bales; exports ciKistwlse 14 sales 21 bales: stock (.21 do; market firm mlUoling low middling good ordinary BALTlMOKE-tiross receipts 29 bales: exborts coastwise 1 baits; salts 40 bales; Slock 188 bales; market Arm; middling receipts29 hales: gross receipts 29 hales: exttoris coa-'tw ise ii oaics; slock 2 2 bales; aud market quiet middling 14c. receipts 58i bales: gross receipts 584 bales; saies 250 bales; stock 4161 bales; market firm aud lu lair demand: middling firm: mldaltng ClNCINNATl-Sblpments 278 bales; sales 43 bales; stock- 1274 bales: market nominal and uncnangeu; middling UJc; low middling 13 ordinary 12 0 receipts.

NEW receipts tl bales; grass receipts 41 sales 150 bales: slock bales; market qnlei and firm: middling low middliug good ordinary receipts 16 bales: gross receipts 16 bales: sales-25 stock 3001 bales; market steady; middling receipts 62 bales: gross receipts62 bales; stocs 629 bales; market nommai; middliug NEW receipts 174 bales; gross receipts 210 baies; exports to Great Britain 70S bales: exports to the Conlineiit 90 bales; exports to France 48 baies sales 1192 bales: stock 40.962 market steady: middling low middling 14K; godtl ordinary receipts 12 bales; gross receipts 12 bales; sales 20 bales; stock 4 bales demand fair; light; middling CojtsoLioATioit-Net receluts at all United States ports for 7 3.596 baies; exports to Great Brltaiu 2605 exp iris to France 198 bales: exports to the Contliieut 190 baies: 76,671 buics. NEW YORK. Cotton Statement- Net rtA-eipisat all United states ports during the week end- li.g August 27 liaies; same time last year bales; total receipts to date baies; same date last year 3,774.754 bales; lor tne week 3293 bales: same time last year 9166 baies; total exports to this date 2.654,i91 to same time lust vear 2.799,077 bales: stock at all United States ports same time last year 109.7.55 stock at al) Inieilor towns7060 bales: same time last vear 19.872 bales; stock at l.icerpool 875,000 bales: year .870,000 bales: stock ol American afloat for Great Britain 900U bales; same time last veario.OOO bales. KorelKU Markets. RIO JANEIRO.

Aug 25-1 Wright ft Telegrami-Saies ol coflee tor tne United States since 18th Inst 51.060 bags: snip- mentscoflee to United States Atlantic pons bags; shipments of cortee to United States Gulf ports 4tX)0bags: loading coflee for the United States 86,000 uags stock ot coflee ai date .59.000 tiags: average dally receipts 10..500 bags; price (market cere flrml price Richmond flour, first brands, Baitimoreflour, first brands, stock 01 flour 59,000 bbis. Exchange SMYRNA, Julv Carl Circulan Anatolia. wUlfcb bv the wealtn ol her products has always been the source of the finances of tbe Turkish Empire, has been considerably weakened since three years by the lailiire ul lier crops. The prohibition of the grain shipments and the decav of the agricultural the uncertainty oi aflairs and the flnanclul calamities have all united to bring about this state of attairs. This year how ever things iookdifler- ent.

Toe cr.jiious ant timely li.ive given us a rich harvest. Bread-tiifls are housed and opium win soon follow. In fruits the business wlli soon begin and Yerlt and Sultaniia raisins will come iu about the middle ot August. bas been coppered, and Is now In her berth rec-lvlng her fretcbt. She is ioading wltb an assorted cargo, and will be ready to salt about me Iddie of September.

SHIPPING are quiet In shipping circles, blit there is more doing at present than to some time past. Quite a number ol men were shipped lately, and the several new ves.sel8 taking full have picked up nearly all tbe sailors in port at present. Tbe uew bark Jamis Scarnichla sailed on Friday last to Caraquet. to load deals tor England. Tne carriage ot coat Is still mostiv coiifli ed to steamers and sn all crait.

We notice the clearance of the Charlotte Geddle with 8 0 tons lor Quebec, and the Bismarck witn 6,89 tons for Plctou Standard. DIKAMTEHB. Ship Tectm seh (ct Bostor). ElID. ft-om ngap.ire for Liverpool.

Is repeated in a iattnbm de.spalch of Aiig '26 as having been towed into Port Aifred.bouth Africa, with loss of nidder. Brig Rich, ot Prpvlncetown.from Baliloiore tor Boston, was towed Into Norlolk Ang 29, with loss trf mainmast and eveotblng attached. Bark Albtna. Daggett, from New York for Rotterdam. Is agroiintl on the Point ofl Sanuy Hook, but will probably come come ott at high water.

Sell Wanata, which put Into Portland May 15 in distress, has been stripped ol her copper and commenced repairing. She has been chartered to load at that port for Cuba. Steamers State ot Alabama, and (tberon. from Orleans for Liverpool, which have been detained lii-lde the bir below New Orleans for several weeks past, succeeded in getting over, and the latter proceeded to sea 26th inst. The former anchored outside, and was loading her discharged cargo.

Steamer Hibernian, at Baltimore 26th mst tTom Liverpool via St Johns. F. and Hall'ax. Is reported to nave beeti in collision with a schooneroO Country Harb-r. at night, the passengers who were awake felt the collision and rushed on deck to see what was the trouble.

The sihoooer meanwhile bad got free. A boat from the steamer was sent oft. aud alter a short time returned 1th a report that the schooner had only lost her Jlbbfom. Bark Messina. Irom Dundee for San Francisco, which put Into Valparaiso 12th ult.

with loss ot rudd. had sustained oth damage. Sne remained in port nth ult, to discharge and dock tor repairs. Bark Ecuador. Hughes, at St John.

B. 2ith Inst, from Liverpool. sailed trom the laiter port 17th ult, and arnvcd at Glace Bay I2thlnst. here she reieived orders to St Jonn. B.

F'rom thtnce she experienced tbick and Southerly Westerly winds: 22d Inst, In a dense fogs, she approached Brier Island, and tne first inllmatlou given the crew of the nroximltv o4 land was the vessel grounding on the This was about 2.30 PM. As soon as possible alter she struck the captain and crew went to work to prepare to get her ott al the next tide. F'ortnnately tnere was mtle or no sea. and about l.Vi tons of ballast were tnrown At 2 clock attjrooon cf the tug Ailda having crme to the assistance of tbe vessel, she was got ofl. About twenty men were taken on board from Brier to work the pumps.

Thomas Ham. of Yarmouth, one ot the owners, was on board. Ai- tboueb the pumps had to be kept going, it is not surmised she sustained any great Irjury. but the extent ot the damage will onlv be known when she goes upon Hilyard blocks. It Is expected that this would be done on the 25th.

Bara Laura, McLennan (ot Pictou, 799 which arrived at Valpoialso May 16 trom Liverpool, was dismasted May 25. and remained at Valparaiso July IT.waltlng orders from Quebec for Loudon, which went asnore at Samt-au-MouIton. and quently got ott, was towed back to Ontario Aug 22. where she will discharge and go into dock from Pow Bay tor New Y'ork (beforereported), went ashore on Ihe ol GritUu's island Aug 22, lu a tog, A suivey haslieen held on bark Svanen. from jialtlmore for Queenstown, at New London, in and the estimate 1 costol repairs rep.

rted at She will be put In order at New London, Sorensen relnsed an otter to be towed In for 1(881 marie by a passing steamer. f.rlg Gambier, Tupi'er. hlcb cleared at New 3 ork June forSavanimb. ami for wbose tears were entertained, arrived at Tjltee A.M of Aug 26. Brig Uharles whicn cleared at Pascagoula Aug 4 for MeiUmnie.

remaluediupt rt at Aug lO, making some Sticknev. Kooks, reported at Norfolk, leaky, ftc. was from Baltimore to She arrived at Holt. Delay, from (ieorgetown. ton.

with cual reported), put into Nor oik night 2 In distress.and reports having emxiuntered heavy NF. gales on the 23d and 24ib. ESK of Uhincoteague and lost head sta.vs, fore rigging, galley, and everything moveable about d( cks; als spilt foresail. A survey was to be held iuth. Sch Huddell, from Gloucester, Mass, which was ashore near Cape May.

ana got ott dismasted, arrived up at I Philadelphia Aug 23; she Is not leaking. Sch David Collins, Townsend, from a Northern port, for -Washington. DC. put into Noriolk Aug 2i. In dlsriess, havinj I eiitouilered a heavy the Black River during hich she lost mainsail, maliigiitf.

and torward bouse. She reflited and proceeded to destination same mght. Fiistoort. Aug 25-Sch Blcocnet, Hickey, ta-iore reported on Lons Island. Me.

has a loss. Pan of her cargo w-as saved a damaged condit.on. and was sold at public auction on the Iflth lust. traders will lose censtderabie from loss ot goods shipped in tne Ricochet. Two thirdsot tne vessel was owned Pfff- voting married men of this place had all their Dimitiire ato goods In her being moved to this place, which are Aiig26-Sch Aon Marla, Thnrsion.

parted her cable and Uriited asboro at Cove, loaded with wood lies on the rocks somewhat damaged, Aug Tuesdav sch Telegraph.lime laden, at the wbarf of Litekln, Austin A The WHS 8t once sealed tip lightly, and hauled wn D'er. Just a tew rols above the of Rocks. On ednesday atternoon the fire broke out through the deck of order to save the vessel, hales were bored and she was scuttled. This is the second time this schooner has been on fire within a few weeks. She Is wned by Llnekin.

Austin ft Morse, Charles Stinipson. Cushing and oth- onrioD. Aug26-Bark Bounding Billow, Teagul, from London for Lagos, has arrived at Cowes w.th lose ol sal is, Ar at New London 26th inst, sch New York for Ellen. Shaw. Nautilus.

Peck, Rockland; Globe, Ward. Portland; vVil- letfs, Goodrich. Lynn; (ieorre CummlDgs. Kish; Kellev; Alice Scranton, Hall, aud Holmes, Packer, from Bosfoii: Moore. Moore.

Plymouth; 3 Golding, WilUaaw, do; Vtola. Peterson. Chatham; Oceanns, Hall. Nantncket, Artist. Clements.

Sandwich; 3 Smith. Snow. Warebam; Angler. Besse, Holland, do for Georgetown. DC: KldrldgeGeirj.

Eliza Raynor. gum, Chase: Beniamin Kngiish, Chase; Eliza Jane, Raymond, and Potter, lswotth, irom NewBedlont; Smith. Lee, lauuton: Washhuni. Hathaway, do; Tlllle Haskins. Digbton; John Manlove Terry.

Panthea. Saratoga. Nickerson, do: Empress. Kennedy; Burden, FN-erglade. Shaw; Odell.

Winlow'; Marietta Hand. Goldsmith; A Mount. Yonag; Ellas ells; Cynthia Jane, (iardner, and A H.ayes, Barlow. Providence; Keystone, Hatch. Eaisi (ireenwirh; Willetts Staples.

Newport; Julia Ann. Howell. Uo; Kale McLean. Thomas. Stontngton; Neptune.

Murray. A Predn.ore. Sberroan. do: HambnrgjWestcoit. New London; Hattie.

Perry: Henry Drew. Lynch: Ellen, Nichols and Edward Clark. Alien. New Haven. Cleared 26 th.

steamers Cimhrla. Brandt. Hamhura; Denmark Williams, Igmdon; Andes, Porter, Port aw Prfncv, ftc; of Vera Crni. Deaken. Havana; Ztolac.

Chaoin, Na.88«u^ MontKonierv. F'alrcloth. Savanuan; gWp DuOTobln, barris. Bristol K-bark Cnnipelltor. Kuhn, (hunstadt; schs Adiiie Weasels, omi.

Cat Dtand: Mliur Oakes. Providence: Koanaw. McFarland. Boston. Sailed 26tb.

steamers Nassau; Cltv ol Vera tor Havana, Mary, for Cork; Flllza to Bermuda: brig Oliver, to aatmet; sch Mabel Staples, lor Bnmawtck, Ga Ar 27th. steamer Donau. from 4 sPil thrmicb scba speed Kortbup. from tor Irom do tor do; Imogene Dlverty. Gandy, trom tor do; John Lozier.

LlncolD. from do for Margaret Jane, Kenned.v, trom Newburg for do; Wooster, tor Boston: F'Kdwards. West mills, from Philadelphia tor do; fqi New laindou: Hamilton, Newburg to PHIA Ar 25th, schs Seaflower, Lincoln, Pr vlncetown; Ann li Ulckman. (IP Hinds. Glendennlng.

Calais: Gandy? wkeus, Haitpahauaock 5 26 BrazU, Hoiigdon. (Hean Traveller, JaIres Satterthwalie. Wolf, FtosAon; Providence; Tralion, Hoyt, Po 7 U. Vinem ENTERTAINMENTS. TREES.

PLANTS. ETC. GLOBE THEAIEE. ARTHCR ISAAC B. RICH and JOHN EnRaKcntent Extraordlnarr' FOK TWO WFEKW THE ORICillNAL.

YOKES! Clirlstcueil by the Perfecttow EVERGREEN TREES The itrowlh of thfs season is and now funtt! Septemberauth.) Is the time to plant. pM Send for Priced Circular to an2l The Itrowlh of thfs season Is and now, funtt! Septemberauth.) Is the time to plant. Send for Priced Circular to W. C. STRONO.

SMW9t Htll. kSAFES. of Fun, THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY and SATURDAY MATINEE. FUN IN A FOC, Preccled by the admirable Comedietta, CAPTAIX THE fVATCH.

evenings MONDAY FVENtNG. Ang. 311-The VoksvPamllv In thelr New Amateur Pautominie a HI ACH OFHEUKiES. aii26 tt BOSTOH THEATRE. THAYKR ft TtiMPKINS L.

R. SHEW THE ftfiEAi-iOiN OF WILL BEGIN MOAHAY, AnKnM 1MT3, With the appearance ot the favorite Actor. K. F8. CHA-NKRAU, In renowned and poweilul Dtaina ol the Arkansas Traveller, Intrortuciug toe Splendid ComiKtny, And showing GFTTZ KNTIRELV AKW Jtf AiiAlFlCKAT NCENEKV.

Sale of Seats at the Box Thu Jinrulng. Dtors open at 1 JO and 7.15: begins at 2 and 7.L5. tt 91 orris SAFES, Tlxo JBost Ixx XToko Send for r'ptlve felt ItftSilWtf SsMlbnry 1 PATENTS. (ieorges Bank. Arat New York 26th Inst, sch Emma ft he crop is an average one.

Old anls Is held at 30 7 dtorCesme. and 26slld for Yerlt. stock Is small and the business limlled: goatskins salted 0 unsalted, small 180 tr. Nutgalls-whlte are In demand, but the siock of black and green is on the increase; prices are easier under the favorable crap new black quoted at 47s 9d: green 8d; white 42s (Fiim tragac harvest is 111 progress and almost ttnlsheU: In a week or twotresh aie expected Baldur, Karahissa; the stock Is low. We iiuote prime w-hite L14.

Olive oil is very firm and advancing; prime L.3t;*toi;57*. Oplura-Thls crop Is estimated as one of the richest. and will reach 8(8)0 cottes. During the past week prices of the better have I nproved as the siiecuiators have purchased largely; large orders trom the I lilted States have arrived, and prices were quite firm, though this targe crop may cause a reaction: last sales w-ere at I9s4d(ai9s fid for Koba mercantile, and 9s 2d tor Tschl- klnie. to figs are now taken at rmk lor Punilssiu er In boxes.

Port'Mulgrave, NS, 2Ist Inst, sch Regatta. Southport 24th Inst, sch Grlffln, Kenney, Salem for 15, lat 44 II. Ion49 39. sch Alice Raymond, of Prcvtncetown. with 1(88) qtls fish on board.

No date, off SW end of the Banks, sch Baltic, of Provlnce- towu, 1th I3))0 qtls fish. FOREKim PORTJi. Ar at Melbourne 26th inst, ship Flying Eagle, Crow-ell, New June 5 fi-Frelghts-Rales remained statlonary durmg last month, and the large arrivals ol late have ncjt yet influenced the market, as the tonnage wlli only be available In the course ot next month. The last engagements have lieeii as United States-The Svanen, tons; at £3 '7s 6d for sugar to New York; A Brown, 493 tons at £3 7s 6d for sugar to Boston. d- Ar at previous to 27ttlnst, ship lloogley, Frost.

Into Port Alfred no date (by cable), ship Tecumseh. Rills, from Singapore June 1 tor Liverpool, with loss of rud- from (Jenoa brig Emily Sheldon. Hatch. trom Palermo 25th inst, steamer Caledonia, lor New 'Aral Antwerp 2.5th Inst. shipUari, Bockelman.

New York; ban.s Lnssignano, Senttneilo. do; Flriuard. Hallierstadf, steamer State of Nevada. Braes. New York Aral Rotterdam 2.5th mst.

barks James Boyd, Hilton, New 3'ork: Wade, do (the latter was reported ar 17th). tiled 24th. bark Jonassen.United States. Arat Hamburg23d inst. ship Hernilne Wilms.

New York; Johanna. Koepeke. do; Frank. Petersen. Wilmington.

NU; brig Kai.a. l.arsen, do. Sailed 23d, hark Iduna, fonne- sen. United States. Sailed from Bremen 24th inst.

ship John Rutherford, United Slates; bark Roberto, (ieddes, do. Arat Copenhagen 23d lust, brig Merry, Bradley. New Liverpool 25th Inst, ship Lottie Warren, Cawsey, Boston. Sailed irom London 25th lust, ship Hermann. Wetleson, North America; barks Afalauta, Doran.

United States: Prlma Donna, Housker. Nortn America. Sailed Irom Gravesend 20tU Inst, ship Ontario. Patterson. Deal 25th inst.

sen Ruth Robinson, Rogers, New York lor Hamburg. Also arat do 25tn Inst, bark Petl DnbrovackI, Ccersenaz. New York for ship Hahnemann, Thomson, Chatham. NH. for Sneerness; brig Brothers, Kenealy, New York for Hull.

Ar at Cowes 26th inst, bark Bounding Billow, Teagul, London for Ltigos (with loss of sails). Ar at Bristol. Eng. inst. bark aldo, Estes.

Iscasset. Sailed 2.5lh, ship Hazeltlne. (illkey. United States. Ar at Penarth 25tn bark Suez, Crlscuollo.

New Y'ork. Sailed from Glasgow-25tn inst. shins McVlcar, Halltax: Alieoiia. Grossart. North America.

AratMoville 25th inst. steamer Texas, Laurensen. Montreal (anil proceeded for Liverpool). Ar at Queenstow-n 26th Inst, steamer Sam Weller. Uanton.

New York: bark Salomon, do; sch Amos Walker. Dunn. Charleston. Ar at 2ist Inst (by cable), the Ocean, from Lmted n-om Tome 3d ult, bark Annie Lewis, Morse, (from Iqulqiie) for New York. Ar at Uoqulmiio 1st nit.

ship St Mark. Grliidle. Liverpool. Ar al Valparaiso June -29. ship (ieorge Skolrteld.

Reed, trom the coast tand sailed 3d ult tor Plsaeiia aud Callao). Sailed June- 26 ship Magellan. Henn', Boston. Arat do 1st ult. ship Princeport.

Brown. Llvernoo! (and sailed 7th for Antofogasta. Callao and Europe). Sailed 16th ult. bark apt Dan, White.

Iquiqueand Queenstown. At do 17th ult. bark Laura McLennan, from Liverpool, ar Mav 16. wigordeis. Arat Klo Janeiro previous to 24ih Inst, bark Adelaide.

Bai- lev, Baltimore. Sailed, steamersMerrtmac.Wier, New York; Mln.osa. Coweli. Baltimore. Sailed trom Sagua 26th inst.

bark Mary McKee. iley. North of Haiteras: brigs Aquldneck, Butler, do; Eraest, Slunett. Brunswick. Ga.

AT at St Jago 19th Inst, brig Lophema. Maelstrom. Balti" Safied trom Havana 26th steamer City of Havaiia.New York: brig Bogota, Johnson, North of Hatteras. Sailed trom do 25th In.st. steamers Austin, Simpson, ludianola: Tapiianannock, Pendleton.

New Orleans. Sailed tram Cardenas 25th Inst, sch Stephen Bennett, Bennett. North ot Hatteras. al Montreal 24th Inst, steamer Lake CnampUln. Bernson, Llvernoni.

Sailed trom St Johns. NF'. 21st Inst. I PM, steamer Corinthian. Menzies, Quebec.

At at North Sydney. CB, 13th inst, bark Constance, Mc- Gler. Pernambuco. Ar at Sydney, CB. Aug bark Brothers Pride, Brownell.

Tralee (and 23d for St John, B). Ar at Halllax 27th Inst, schs Ranktn, and Ada Ames. Rockland. arat do 27th Inst, steamer Beta, St Thomas and Ber- Ar at Windsor. NS, 26th Inst, sch Anna Lyons.

Portland. Ar at Bridgewater, NS, 26th Inst, brig China. Ltrd. Boston Arat St John. NB, 26th Inst, ship Premier.

McGllvery, Searsport. Cleared, sch Temperance Belle. Boston. Ar at do 27tn lust, sch Bucco. New York.

gan. nizzie iuuus. Moodle. Hand, Boston: Towi send. Townsend, do: my eaver, Weaver, do: Manning, AJdlne, Robinson, do; John Shay.

Tilton, do; Vanneman. Bowen, do: ATiuedtll. Grace. Melford; A Lajl, do; Little, (iandy, L.vnu; Irwrln. Twenty One Jeflrles, Flasl Cambridge: Wyomiug.

Fllklns. Ludlam. East Boston; Jackson. F'rench Lvnn: Getfysbnrg. Corson.

Saugus: Bead. Benson, New Bedford: Ephraim ft Anna. HouckJ.lou- cester; Marv Price. Campbell. FAll River: Henry Cnad- wlek, Paw tucket: Atd fisher.

Provtuence; A Lee. Williams do; Lady FJIen. Somers. Norwich; Arnold, New London; Bill. Lioyd, Norfolk; Index, Garrison, Washington; t.ottie, Somers.

Alexandria, Also cWrtd-26th. ship Marla Sloneman. Blanvelt. Dublin: bark Montreal, Coalfieet, Havre; schs Clara Rogers. Portland: James olie.

Boston; James Aloer- dlce Kockblli. do; Pomroy. Bryant, do; ScuU, Barrett Wilmington. Simmons, Williams, Richmond: Qeean Traveller. Adams, Richmond: George Miles Washington: Babel Irons.

Sailed 2Mh, steamers lor Fait River: Ohio, Idverpool. Ar 27th, sch Samuel Fish, Bath. Below 27th. schs Douglas Haviicf Irom Bath: Hortensia. tram Salem: Julia A Garrl'Oii, Ann Fhlzalteth, A Berger, Parks, Kate Turner, and Lizzie Welsh, trom Boston.

Cleared'27th steamer Va erland, sens Mary A Kavanagh, PhlladelDhia: GeorgeCalhoun. St John. NB: Squire. Hamblin, ano Boston. Cleared 27th, schs A Pettengln.

Portland; Kachel Seaman. Boston. Also ar 27tli, steamer Saxon, snow-, Boston; schs Light ot tne Flast. Harper, Calais; Heien Sharp. Boston Newcastle, Del.

Bark Nathaniel, tram Plllau: Flva Yates trom Porllaud; Vineyard, from Portsmouth; Trafton. trom do: Helen (i King, from 8a em; irom Providence; Samuel Fish, friim Bath: Carrie Richardson, from Boetoii. and George Calhoun, trom St Jodn.NB. passed up this morning. Schs Cabada.

mr Providence; Lizzie Young, for Boston, and Sot hie Godfrev. or Milton, pas-sed down this morniug. Steamers Frolic Xortolk; Wllltamsport. for Salem; Perfclomen. lor Boston; and Florida, for Ih-ovldence, passed Vashti (Jates, trom ('alals, anchored ofl here thlsniKtn Schs Rome Craw lord, lor Boston; Gray, tor Ipswich; Lad'Ellen, for Boston, ami Fldlth Everman.

for do. pas-ed down since the morning report. PM Steamer Reading, from New York, passed up. sen Vashtl Gates got under w-av and proceeded up. Bark (ier- niania.

for Bremen, passed down. Schs James Wtlsjn. for Boston: Ltda Babcock, fordo: A l.ee. for Provblence; Mathias, for Chelsea: Eliza A Scribner, lor Providence, aud Sarah Thom, for Pawtucket, passed down this PM. Brig Hampden, tor Bangor, passed down.

Bieakwater, Dei. 26th-AM. Ar last nlght.bark Champion Klllum Greenock via Svdney. CB, and a Norwegian bark, both In ballast, for orders. Passed out 26 th.

United States steamer Frolic; barks 26 th.barksCaiTle Wyman, Gllkey, from Belfast; ker Moore. Twenty-One Krlecds. and Emma Shaw, all for Boston: Peacedaie. lor Rhode Amos Falklng- ham. to Baltimore: Martha May.

to Orient: Gewge for Providence: Jacob BiidwelL and Jnlla Becker. No Metlssa A WlUey. Wllley. from Portland. Below 25ih.

bark Amazone, Christiansen, from steamers Sea Gull. Childs. Charleston: LucIHe Bennett, Wilmington, NC: schs Johns Beachara. WoodianiL New York; Charles Sampson. WLilden, Providence: Carrington.

Parker. New Haven: John Bosion; Bushrad Hill, Higgins. Hoi Hand; Clara Simpson Taipey. Portsmouth. NH.

Cleared 26th. schss Monitor, Eaton, Haven. ITlih-h, Portland. Me: Bushrod Hill. Hlggliis.

do; John Shaw, Lewis. New Ywk- Howard Williams, Waiuwrlght. do: A ft Hooper, Hooper Boston: Lottie Tavlcr. do. Sailed 26th, bark Sansome.

for Queenstown: Haven, for Portland. Ar 27 th. steamer (Gorge Appold. laiveland. Boston; sch MarvA tliKKl.

andJft Bryan, do. Cleared 2.th, sch Johi Manson, Manson. Bosion. -25th, schs Ellen Tobin, from Jersey City: Twiitght. from New York; AH Howe (tor (ieorgetown Sailed 25th.

schs Huston, tor Providence: 11 iaship, Gerrish. Mason, Dow, aud Franklin, from Georizetown for oo, FOKTKESS In 26tb, bark Ocean, Ger from Bremen lor Baltimore. o. Passed out 26 th. barks May Queen, for Rio: Frigate Bird for Trieste: Frev, lor (tok: Barrtngt-m.

tor Pernambuco tirlc Mary A Chase, tor Demerara; sen Edna Harwood, for esl Indies In the Hoads, windbound. 26th. brig Amelia Emma: schs White, Belie. Henry May. Maggie A bilsty, Hattie McFarland.

Mabel Thomas. VV insbim It Devereaux. Hilton. Pillsbury. Thomas Stoiie.

Ei.ratas, Lane. Law renee. Provl- Koret, Frank Dow, ft Ward, Harlon, A Rapp. I) Sawyer, Closson. Lottie Ames.

Jessie Smith. Oak. Alice Borda, Joseph Frack. Edwin, n.ittieA Butler. Sharp.

Mary A Hand. Napoleon. Maria Lewis. Addle Blalsdell. Alfred W' Fisk.

Odlorue, Jordan, and others, bound North. NOHFOI K-Ar2lth, sch David Coll'ns. Townsend 'from a Northern port for Washington. DC, and same night Towed iu -26th. brig Rich, trom Baltimore tor Boston tth loss ot foremast.

Wll.MINGTON, 26th, steamer Benefactor, Jones, 26th. schs Carrie Heyer, Poland, Providence; SalileCouriey.Sipple. Baltimore. Also ar 26tb. brig Navasota, slater, B' Ston: Baker.

Cook, do: II Stickuey. Focks. lialtimore via Norfolk-, YVebb, iloman. and Hawkin.8. Turpin.

New York; Ralph Howes, Burgess, do; DIone. Dutch. Ar brig Caroline Kelley, Ueath. Boston; seh Anna schs I nazard. Rowland.

Melvin. Ronerts, Baltimore. Sailed 16th, schs Hattie Turner, Warren. I Hazard, Rowland. New Y'ork.

PORT sch Ebenezer, Bethel. United Slates steamer AloatDus; sch Clara Fl Bergen. Davton. New York. Sailed 26th.

America. Blllnps, Baltimore; sen George Travers, tor Washington. DC. Ar at Tvbee brig Gambia. Tupper.

New York. SATILLA. 20tb, sen John Wright, Scull. New 26th. steamer Huntsville, Chester.

Fernandlna (andcleared for New York.) i Ar 27 th. schs John Dviuglass, Harker. New York; Matll-le Brooks. Jones do: Hall, do; Virginia, Rulou, do; Lizzie Irwin, do; Wave Crest do. PEN'S 2lst.

schs Vernal.Rintelen, Emma Heather. Armstrong. Philadelphia. 2i)th. sch Read.

Crowley, Kingston Ja. Cleared 2mh. bark John Coddle. Crawley, Liverpool brig Charles A Sparks. 0 D.

Havana. In port 2l8t. brig Chas Miller, Little, cleared 4th for Martinique. detained making repairs. NEW ORLEINS-Passes.

steamer New Mary Briggs; bark Atlanta. Inside, steamer St ship Unland; bark Elliott Ritchie. Steamer State of Alabama, tor Liverpool, got out to-day. and 1s now laying 111 discharged cargo. Steamer Plymouth Is coaling.

Dredge Essayons workek ou tbe bar ail day. Steamer McAllister Is anchored outside. Sailed firom Pass-a-l Ontre 22d. sch Locke. Sailed from Southwest Pass 26tn.

steamer oberon, Hannay, Liverpool: Hudson, tiager. New York. 2Uth. sch Alice Hodges. Skinner, brigAbbie Titcomb.

Edvt-au, Pass Chrtslian. sen Washington. Berry. L.aguna. At 26th.

bark Edward McDowell, tireenoiigh. Liverpool. SAN Ang 19. ships ol the Seas, Callao: Yoseniite. Waller.

Cork. Sailed 19 th, barks Melanctbon, Mansou, Portland: Harrison, Hatch. Ang 26. ship Rosie Welt, Welt, Astoria; bark Howes. Port Townsend.

Sailed 25th, ship Harvest Queen. Jansen, Queeustowoi. Ar Aug 27. ship Kdlfh. Goff.

New York. San Francisco. Aug Oriental, 1688 tons, wheat to Cork owners account: ship Orpheus. 1867 tor.s. coal trom Seattle for San Francisco, private, Wbeat charters to Liverpool are quoted at 408 42s 6d to wooden ships aud 43s (ti 45s for Iron UTS Aug 15.

bark Amle, Gustafsen, San Francisco. Prodnce boxes. pkgs. Beans bills. I boxes.

Surveys of ljumber. The following are tbe surveys of foreign and domestic lumber iu this district lor the eek ending Aug Feet. So pine plk and timber 131,796 Pine lumber 109.377,Hardwood 19,.834 Surucr 649.423 ----------White 17,826) Total Boston for the Boston PostJ Flour market very dull and sales quite limited. We (iiiote Western superfine at 75: co-nmoc extras SO; wiscoasln and Minnesota extras at wmterwheat Ohio, Indiana aud Michigan 7 8 Illinois Louis $7 2.5(o9 25 bbl. Southern flour Is dull and prices range from 2.5 bbl for coinmjii and cliolce family; tancy Minnesota brands range from 9 25 18 bbl.

market for Com Is quiet but firm. We quote mixed and yellow at 88ta90c busti. Outs are unsettled and irreguiar. We quote new and old at 18 bush, as to onality. Rye at and Shorts, Fine Feed and Middlings at 19 ton.

is steady with a fair demand; sales of )rtme at 50(al7; 50 for mess; and .50 bbl or clear ana extra Beef ranges from lit bbl tor mess and extra mess: and 50 18 bbl for family. Lard at l4tdl5clt( ft; and Smoked Hams at ft. Butter sells at and Cheese from ft, as to quality. The tbllowlng tabie shows the total receipts of the more Important staples at this port from coastwise and interior points 01 shtpmeni during the week week ending yesterday, and also during the same week ot tue years 1874 and i873 1875. 1874.

802 4.37 7 5.002 1,466 578 28,432 34,737 Com meal 559 1..555 314 81.900 127.0'2 190 1.545 Kve 1.600 17.972 13.5'20 Cottonseed meal.bush................ Tallow 87 107 16 31 Beet 349 506 75 30 179 724 413 376 428 50 3 116 53 40 45 5 Grease 36 14 1.74 1 820 chests 1,537 140 1,039 Coffee 1,679 1.344 -217 191 186 94 Molasses 100 2 427 173 524 640 pkgs 9.276 10 3.186 7,956 .84 241 3,023 2,3 to 194 717 1873. 2,917 812 1.589 208 6.425 1..500 119 9 309 27 166 2 270 6 91 112 639 2.512 1.215 75 182 609 5'19 8,67.8 4.3118 94 2.297 182 Boston FretKht Market. Specially Reported for the Boston Post, by Jos. E.

Woods F'relgbt Broker, No. 92 State street.J Boston. Aug ranld decline In grain freight In New York, caused by the lower prices of corn and wheat lu Great Britain has had a depressing effect on business here. There is a decided scarcity of desirable vessels In port, and the least orlskness in the demand would advance the rates, but there Is but little Inquiry and no charters have been effected this week. Ilandv-slzed vessels for Cora for orders may be quoted at 9d quarter.

Steamer rales are also lower, and although regular Cunard steamer for the 4th and i ith prox. are engaged lull at previous rates there Is very little freight offering. The steamer San will load here lor Liverpool direct, but as yet has made no engagements. Rates are nominaily tor Liverpool by steam by sal! 6d; for London by sail 7d. Bomeerlc Markets.

EEKLY RECEIPT AT LAKE following were the receipts of flour and grain for the week ending Aug At Chicago Corn, Oats. Barley. bbls.bush.bush. busn.hush. 296.5-40 783,340403.315 38.38© ,25.4,37 214.39518,2002t.l5013,762 1.197 143.968 91.81342.688 7.647 193.848 7.922 27,439 8.6»)* 40.80(18,000 19,400 400 ,.10.800 30,000 .86.191 889,591 909.475 514.192 54,453 ..81 ,.3441 844,712 728.373 177,7.8752.060 1.247,065 861,681 80..30711.280 .85.261 2,063,212 IJ54.I46 476.94565.101 .83,417 1,710.678 2.47'4,020 7.39.3-Ì5 37.230 .49.4991,868.367 2,668, 76 519,02163.292 ush rye in i875, and 24,375 bush in ls7t.

no returns kept of flour. shipments from lake fol were the shipments ot flour ana grain for the week eiidii Aug 21, 1875. at the undermenitoned ports Flour. Wheat. Cora, Oats, Barley, 233.672 312A38 34,728 L55.224 44,699 bbls.

Milwaukee ..................27.767 8.757 bush. 73,218 3,597 bush, bush 1689)06 Z3.5-3 12,016 16.01« 11.379 1.9U1 780,850 1,652.470 1,095,249 1.906,76.5 1.370,28* 1,014,160 204.163 42..500 1.115,754 133,678 17.003 1,128.955 149.842 3.235 568,366 272 350 28.2 1,303.582 445,238 15,779 75.858 Last Previous Cor. week 1874 60,159 Cor. week 1373........ 99.633 ---------Also 3820 Dush rye In tW5 and 7939 bush In 1374 Telegranh.) NEW YORK, Aug 27 -Cotion steady at advance; 1102 bales; for middling uplands; forward deliveries declined I-16C.

Fiour-reccipu 6391 bbls: market dull and generally without decided change; sales 10.800 super fine Western and State 50; extra do at at $5 OK THE OCEAA EKS. FROM EUROPB. NiKi. eaves or ati prk. Aug 10 11 Moravian 12 Italy 14 17 17 18 1.8 18 18 19 SPOKEIV Aug 15.

lat Ion 50 25. an American schooner, bound showing a white flag with a black letter In It. Aug 16. lat 38 44, Ion 56 55, bark Saran Hobart, from Philadelphia lor Genoa. Aug 20.

15 miles North of Hatteras. sch Lizzie Lane, of Searsport (which way steering not staled). Aug Zi. lat 40 35. Ion 68 50, sch Cupid, Kelley, from Boston loi St Domingo.

Aug 25. lat 40 28 Ion 69 56. brig Thomas Aibcrt, Crowell fruni Porto Rlco lor Boston. Aug 26. Ul miles SE ol Cape Henlopen, bark Duval.

Rogers, from Bremen to Delaware Breakwater HOMESTIC PORTS. -23d, schs Eaton, Sawyer: Olive Clark, Davis, and Higgins. Boston, Sailed 21st, schs Spartel. Crossnian. and Bridges, Laudrlck, brig Atlas.

Powers, Rio Janeiro: schs Eaton, (irterson. and Liverpool 19 I percv, Mitcheil. New York; Windsor: Alex- Clty of I Kalklnhani. and Henry, F'alklnham. Sands River; Sawver.

and Ida CSpoftord. Ingalls. Calais. 26th, schs Geu Hall, Creamer, Boston: Y'ernon. Atwood, do: Leesburg.

Herrick, do; Boxer. Sutton. Danversport: Ceylon. Post. Gloucester.

Cleared brig 1 Tow ner. Perktgs. West Indies: schs Amelia. Wentworth, and George, Woomnan, Boston: A Dubosq, N' orton, do; Mattie Holmes, Young. Charleston; Alfred Howe, Ellis, and Mann, New Haven; Emma Day, Jordan, Fire Nile, Metcalf, New York; thoriidlke.

Cushmau. Lexington. Siias Sta'teof a) Navartno A) 21 21 21 Rn.ssia*.....................Liverpool...............New 21 Nova Pa It li 1 vcrjiool 20 FOB EUROPE. 28 l.iaho*........................New 31 2 4 IS FOE HAVANA, ftc. 30 Colimibus' 31 8 Those with a star carry the maUA Malls Close at Boston Post Office For South Pacific and Central America, per steamer Acapulco, trom New York, Sunday, Aug 29........

For Queenstown and Liverpool, per steamer Idaho, from New York. Monday, Aug For Havana, per steamer Columbus, from NYork, Monday. Aug 30.................................................. For Jamaica and Colombia, per steamer Apis, trom New York, Monday, Aug 7.30 PM 7.30 PM 7.30 PM 7.30 PM Miniature Almanac. A uk aif.B WlTEE 9 15 A.

H. 1 I 5 20 6 41 Is Moos 2 09 A. I esotr of at 13 21 SHIP NEWS RECORD. FOBT or BOBTOW. tar See TelearopH ColumriM.

Friday, Auk. 7 ARRIVED. US steamer Fern, Wngbt. from a supply cruise. Br brig Constantin, Ryder, 15tb ult.

with salt and goatskins to Dawes. Br sch Zambeae. Nickerson. Barrington, NS. Br sen Home, Atwood, Atmapolls, NS.

Br sch Jes.sle. Knox. St John. Sch Samuel Castner. Lake, Philadelphia.

Sch (ien Scott. Lunt, Calais. Sen Mayflower, Marston. Bangor. Sch Romeo, l.lnnell.

Bangor. Sch Coquette. Southard. Sen October. Oliver, Bath.

Stella Lee, Brewer. Portland. Steamer Oriental, Matthews. Savannah 22d Inst, with mdse and passengers to ft Co. Steamer laiwrenee.

Howes, Baltimore via Norfolk, to Sampson. Steamer Aries. Whelden, Philadelphia, wltn mdse to Sampson. Steamer Centipede, Miller. Pblladelphta.

Steamer Nereus, Berry, New Y'ork. with to Whitney. Steamer Cambridge. Johnson. Bangor.

Steamer Star ol the East. Collins. Batn. Steamer Forest City. Donovan.

Portland. Steamer George A Chaiee, Hayden, Gloucester. CLEARED. oriigk steamer Marathon, Garrett, Liverpool, by James Alexander; bark Askoy (Norwegian), Danielson. Cork tor orders.

GUI ft Lootz; sch Mary Baker, Kobeit Thompson, MIragoane. by Fowie ft Carroll; Br sch Arcilla, McCarron, St John. NB, via Portland, Harris. Also cleared, brigs A Ross, Lothrop. Cape Verds and Africa, bv Butman; Kllzahetn Ann (Br), Dunn.Cow Bay, CB.

Iris (Br), Eaton, Canada Creek. NS; Chieftain. Johnson, Dlgbv, NS. Forest City. Donovan, Portland, by WlllUm Weeks; schft Allen Green, Nickerson, Baltimore, by Doane ft Crowell: West Dentils, CroweU, Philadelphia via Hole, by the same.

Also cleared, steamer William Crane, Howes, Baltimore via Noriolk. by Simpson: brig Lizzie Bigelow, Pedrtck, Salem: schs Nellie Star, Poland, Wilmington, NC. Emery ft Co: Lucy D. Handy, Ricbmond. Y'a, Weltch ft Co; Gov Smith.

Crowell. New York. Mayo; Cambridge, Rowe, Bath. William Curtis. Nothing reported sailed, wind to E.

Brig Arcot, and a fleet ot outward bound, were at anchor lu the Roads at suntet. VINEYARD HAVEN, Thursday, Aug schs Addle Seavey, Seavey. I'alrhaven for Boston; Speedaway. Coffin. Hoboken to do: Emma McAdam, to do: James Watson, Barker, dolor Lynn; Lowell, Klee, Georgetown.

DC. for Portsmouth: i.ahalna, Orton, do for Portland: DeWltt, New Bedford to Bristol, Me. Wind ENE, clear. Friday. 27 schs James A Potter, Ogler, Georgetown, DC; Mnskee, Dole.

Mlllvllie for Boston. Sailed, schs Drlsko. Charles Morse. Tahmlroo, Para. George Ferguson.

Yosemite, Louie Smith, William Buck, Allegro, Emma McAdam, and OeWltt. Wind EN moderate; clear. our correspondents, GLOUCESTER. Mass, Aug 27. Office of Gape Ann Advertiser.

I A schs Dayld Sherman, and Nickerson, Grand Bank; Alialfa, A I I'ranklin Ginauce, Sparkling Wave. Meteor, and John Story Jr, Georges. The uew ship Big Bonanga, since arrlvlag la New fork. McLoon, Spear, and Susan, Carle, Rhodes, do; Uncle Sam. Smith, do; Mary Ida Hudson.

KennlMon, do: Speedwell. Spalding, New York Ned Sumter, Plnkham. do; Excel, Poland, from do: Hattie Clark, Tilden, Gloucester Olsten. Fitzgerald, fram Bansror tor New Carroll, Cudworth. PortsmoutU-23d.

Aripsto. klwell. Boston; Pennsylvania, Savage. 'ork; Hall, do; Everett. Saunders, Rockport Natled 21 st.

Light Boat, Wood, Wilmington, NC-2-2d. Herald, UaU. and Bird, Fales, New Y'ork: America. Miller, do; Avery, (ictt, do: Pressey. Fressey, do; Kentucky.

Spading. Boston; Ocean Wave, Smith, do; Lewis, ver NH; Oregon. Stinson. New York; Bishop, do; Nautilus, Peck, dh; Trade Wind, Gray. llpg.

Swasey, Baltimore; Gem. Thomas, New Bedford: Frauk Jameson. JameBoii, Bridgeport: Chase. Ingraham, Rankin. Port (faledonla, CB; Jameson.

CampoeU VVlndscr, NS Moses Flddy, tor Warren Idaho, Jameson, HLx nix. NY'ork: (ieorge, Babbldge, Newburyport; Theresa, Kelloch. Boston Penmetou. and Pendleton. New York d'ri J) Kvcrett, Saunders, Fortress Monroe; Carroll, Cudwortn, Kd, sch Ocean Ranger.

Parker. Bangor for NYork with loss of jibboom. having been in collision with another Falmouth. Colby. HalKax sees Jessie Williamson Jr.

New York: ton for New York. Cleared, Prescott, Merrvmaii Norfolk: Henry Adelbert, Meady. and Ellen Morrison, Dodge New York; Ellen Gelder, Wlxon, Wiscasset, to load for sch Willard. Philadelphia. Also ar 27th.

ach Emma. Nickerson. Yarmouth. Cleared 27th, bark Rome. Otts.

IJverpooi. i The R-ime. after dropping below, made a signal of distress, the crew having refused duty, Lieut Leigh, of ide revenue steamer Dallas, boarded her In a tug and enforced duty. She WUl go to 2 schs William Tice, and from Philadelphia; Freddie Eaton, trom South Saille Malr, from Philadelphia; Globe. New rrowiev 27th.

sch John New York. Sailed brig Haskell, Hall, scbs Mabel Hall, Bartlett, do; Abble Dunn Fountain, Fhila delphla; Guerilla, Sparrow, Orland; Kaltt. taileman, sch Magnnm Bonom, Turner, Bangor. Sailed, sch Smith. Upton.

Portland. SALEM-Ar 26th, sch Hesperus. ooster. krankUn. Sailed 2fdh.

scb Cotflngham. Ayres. Philadelphia. NEW 26th, sch Dexter, from Bangor Alsoar 26th. steamer Leopard, Philadelphia.

Sailed. M-h Black Diamond, Smith. New York. Ar27th, sch Flora A Sawyer. Nutter, New tork.

Sailed sch LTay. Brown. New York. WICKFORD-Ar26tb. sch Mary Brewer.

Bangor WAHREN-Salled 26th. sch Orton. Smith, York. PAW'lUCKKT-Ar 26th, sch Saxon. Bragdon.

Bangor Sailed, schs Saratoga, Nickerson, and Bangor, Jordan, 'pROVIDENCE-Ar2Cth, schs Monmouth, Anderem Port Johnson for Herrick, Bangor; Lucy entworth. Catos. Ablg-ui Havnes. Smith, Rockport; Maud Webster. vers.

Sailed, schs George I Portland: John Crocktod. Hart; -A Bari-e. Lmle Ravmond. Lord: Flyaway, Eros, and Matsnall Perrin, Patk- Crafts, Greeley. KWPORT-Ar-26th PM.

schs enson. trom Philadelphia: Joseph Henry. Clark Portland Thomas Ball, Ryder, from Fall River for NYork; Clarissa Allen Crocker, from Woodbrldge lor Boston Palladium, Ry, fioii New Ytok for New Bedlbrd: Thomas Ellis. Kelley trom do for Wareham David Floyd. Clifford, from Tiverton for New York: Jesse, Wallace, trom Chase for FaU River Wooster, Hoboken for Boston Dexter Foss, for Hancock.

Me: Elvira. Bancroft, from Port Johnson for Boston; Catharine, Pettis, trom do to Lynn- Charles SI Hazard. Bartlett, from Weebawken for Ipswich Adair FBonney.Kendall: Cushing. MUIlken, and NeUie Doe Richardson, from Bangor. NARKAGANSETT PIER.

RI (Dutch Island Harbor) Aug 26 Ar, echslAura Bangor for Somerset- Maud Webster. Weutwortb. Danvers for Providence; Mon mouth. Anderson, from New York for do; from Paw tucket for New Y'ork; Anaconde, Flckett.from New York mainsail set. Is ashore on South end 25th, sch Success, from Sailed 25th.

schs Sarah Cullum. and Celeste, tor York. At tbe schs John Wright, 7ohn Stockham, and Maria 26th. schs JamM Slater, Conk, ftw? Georgetown. DC; Strout.

Dean; Charles Heath. Ranlett and Phllanthrop'st, Coombs, Bangor. Cleared, schs Mlcnte Bell. NYork James Hoyt. Baltimore.

NEW steamers Assyria, Donaldson, Genoa July tfl. Leghorn MarselUes 25th. Palermo5th. Cadiz 6th; Switzerlani Antwerp Aug 12; Gen Whitney. Hallett.

Boston; snip PrivA teer. Scott. Liverpool July 21 via Marlon. DiUon. London Galveston.

Sawyer, Mavuee. Sydney, CB brig Jennie A July IS: sens Eugene, Merriam. nb Wm Pettis. Hillsboro. NB Jesse Hait id.

Han. St Johra NB. Prescott. Hall Rocywrt. Me: Hazleton.

A Stetson. Lewis, Bowdotnbam Wiiodburv' Me: George Glover. Perry. Hallowell; Catrie Woodbury. Bangor; Walter llaU.

Stet ion: Oliver Avery. Mott; Idaho. Hull: Kenny. Taunan AUeghauy. Spear; Moses Rdtly, Warren; Ball, ftud BOSTOH XTJSEUH.

Manager Mr M. field GlorioHs Welcome to the COMMENCEMENT of the ANNUAL COMEDY SEASON. THIS SAIUUDAY AFTERNOON at 2 IIFAUM YOl iVti HFAltTN, With its Superb Museum Cast. SATURDAY EVENING at CORNICAW FKM. M()NDAY NKXT-TUE JEAEOrS WIFE, and A last time.

3t au26 BOSTOH BASE BALL GROUNDS. Utancl Kecepllon I t'hamplondlnlp BOS Toys VS. MVTVALS ati26 SATURDAY, Aug. 28. at P.

AMEXICAK FOBEIGS E. H. EDDY. 4 80IICITOH OF Ntatc opposite Kllbyl Boston. After an practice of upwards of thirty eontlnuet to In the United States: also, Great Britain.

France and other fcreign countries. Copies ot of any Patent tnniished by remitting one doilsr. recor led at Washington. A'o At'tKi is tL. United Stoz: pass-- snpertorfmcHaies fir rateTUs or tUKxrtf ining tke pmtentcdti'ittorinrjw- ons.

R- U. EDDY. rtf tic Mr Eddy as one ot the most eapoMe and med with whsm I have had oflk lat intervoftrse. ('HAS. MASON, Pliteuts." I have no h( to tov-ntors that they cannot euiplov a more cupnbte md tmstTeortha, and more cauable their appiUatious to a form, to secure for them an and favirafile at the Patent Office.

EDDY. Dear Sir. you procured forme. In 1340, I think, my first patent. Since then you havs acted to and advi-ed me In hn-jdreds of and procured many patents, and extensions, aU with such ability and prompti- tnde giving yonr personal that, notwithstanding 1 have- ccasionttriy employed those among the best agencies In New York, PhUadelpnia and Washington.

I still give you almost the hole of my in your line; and advise those who me to recommend a good ta employ yoa. Grateful for your efficient ices in the paal and your uniform courteous bearing toward me. I remain. Yours truly. SROaGE DRAPKR; MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS.

Knstou Afhenw-nm. The Duke de Montp. Paintingsa of Ite Fgypiian and Chinese my 17 ST. JOHN, N. B.

TO LET. SEVERAL ROOMS TO BE LET BOSTON POST BIIILDING, MILK STREET, Including one large room on the first KENTS VJEKY LOW at the office of Apply paper. EET LEHIGH, jinrtion of Alnany wav bridge. Address lo- rem broke street. rrtO BE at the corner of Milk and occupied 2 15 Pemberton square.

I.ET-A large suitable to storage. Applv to HOLBROOK ft rOX. 3 Kilby street. TO EET. he large and chambers, occupied the six year? by the Union ml Temile place.

Very A.V-T hw a Kaiicmoec Applj tO business purposes, Jj22 the best street In the city fur Markeuftc. Low; rents. East Canton -mPOKTER OF- OF TtVEEOM, up accoroir.g to Ut4 New ork eo Prince illlam Sitrect, sialnt An invoice of ttne French ana Cv ctived. eopiy THOMAS FUBL0N6, WINE MERCHANT, AND DIRECT IMPORTER OF OLD ST. JOHN', A.

B. Orders from IBoslon Ocntlemen aoliclted. eoptf JAMES ADAMS -IMPORTERS OF- BKITISH Am FOREIGN No. 8 Kins Street. St.

Jokn, N. B. lyEPARTMENTS Silks, Hosiery, rivets. Handkerchiefs, Fopllns, UnderclothlnK, Corsets, 1.4iees, Baby Einen, ITubrellas, Flowers, Parasols, Scarfs, Oloves, Collars, First Choice Kid Oloves. and made to order by ods L.

HAM.MONDI. poply Jy-JO Harrison avenue. TO arge House on street, near I'nlon P.irk, desirable for physician, deu- tlst, or first-class residence. HOTELS. jysi BRICE S.

EVANS. 28 State street. REAL ESTATE. WIEEIAin T. CEAKM dt REAL ESTATE -YA'H ConKress Street, WM.

T. CLARK, Je3-tl i M. FRUbT. dEFFRlES. Negotiator of Mortgages, jslS tf 7S Pevonahtre (Erst J.

FKEATCII (fc SON, Ageuts for the purchase, sale, BEAE ESTATE. IDeKOtlators of MortKdRCS. J. FRENCH ft SON. Ro.

(old WashlUKton Street. ap2l SMtf and care ot JAS. IS. Real Estate and 1615 STBEET, llllam C. Codman J.

Freeman, AKents for the Purchase, Sale and EcasiUK of MOKTGA(iES NEtiOTlATED. Insurance effected at curreto rales. TSSti 40 Kilby aplO P. Tolman Huntina, REAE ESTATE IMPBOVEBS, YAEEEHS KEAE JjkWkBAE ACJENTS. Particular Attention given to Repairing and Leaalng and the Collection of KentA 028 Bo.

11 Broinfleld street. Boston, eoptt FOR estate In Somerville, atf on cnier of Walnut and Bow streets, near Union Jyilsquare. Upon the estate Is an elegant mansion, located ounigh ground, which was tboroghly buUt by the day. a stable ith ample room lor four horses, having plenty ot carriage room, besides the quarters. The has recently been put In thorough and has every ero convenience.

The owner having removed to Highlands, has no further use for the property, and THE HOTEL, POINT SHIRLEY, in The Nrwicst Seashore House ont of Boston. THE MOST FISH AAU EAfltE UOI SE OA THIS is the time for my FISH and AHE ni Oars leave Boston and Revere Deoot. of High jMn'Jistreet, every hour trom 7 A M. to 7 P.M.- ai-- East at 11 A. 2.

5 7 P.M. Fram High at 9 A.M. lo7 P.M.; tram East 9, 12 A.M.. 1. 2,3 and 6 M.

Fare 2f cts. Orders ien at No 6 or at No. 33 Fanenl Hal! Market, 'roinptiy attended Jel6 tl O. A. TAFT.

LONG ISLAND HOTEL, ISEANU. BOSTOIV HAKBOK. ffftl Ib OPEN FOR GUESTS jy8 tf F. H. TIKKEEE, fllanacer.

WESTMINSTER ON THE EUROPEAN Cor. Sixteenth Street and IrvinK Plaae, lYiew York. Only one block trom Union square. The most centrai yet quiet locatlen in the city. In the immediati vicinity ef ail the principai of amusement and leading snires.

beeu euiarged anu Improved tne season by addi tlon of fifty rooms aud a pa? elevator. CHAS. B. FERHlN.ProPriet.». FARREN HOUSE, FILLS, MASS.

G. T. HOLDEN, Proprietor. H'juse, wbu-ii entirely nev otters to travelling public. nr.

I and a cordial welcome to ail. First-class T. to let. 4m' mvu 1875. MoTintain Home of the Tourist.

1875. WHITE HOCSE. Carroll. A. II.

Boston. O'MiMrd an-: btjf the (k TT. Mount Washington Kallwa; Station Horiea BANKERS. initorts. air and Carriages.

Be aru tr am te-24 tf R. D. KOUNSKVKL. Prut prietor. BLAKE, BROTHERS ft Ua ExchauKe and fffcKOtlatare StocM and Commercial Paper.

DEFAULTED RAILROAD BONDS Bought at the Highest Market Bates by S. II. QBata.mio’wsi, je -24 eoptf 7 ExchanKC Place. Boom 6. NASH CUSHIND, Bartkfrs and Note Brokers, OLD STATE HOUSE, STATE STREET, BOSTON.

Jv3 Itft ruThStt FASSBXTOERS. In Cunard steamer Marathon, from Boston for to sail Saturday George Brawn, BenJ Brown, Edith A Brown. Mrs George Wales. Ball Hughes, Miss AnnleCurrie, Mr WmS Davis; and 200 in the sietrage. MARRXAQEP' In this city.

August 26. by Rev Eddy. Mr Simon eis- brod ot Germany, to Anna Haraden ot Boston. At Mlllburv, August 26. by Rev Stacy Fowler assisted by Rev (i Ho'siner, DD.

of Newton, Edward Orton (President ol the Agricultural and Mechanical College at Ohio), to Anna Davenport, yoiuigest daughter ol Samuel Torrey. Esq. of r. At lojnsdale. August'23 by Rev Cunningham.

Robert to Miss Sarah Winter. Av Berne (Sw itzerland) July 19, Miss Mary Collier ot Boston. to Herr Sommer of Thun. DEATHS. In this city, August 27.

Marshall Sears Scudder, aged 57 in from chapel of Central Church, on Moinlaj Ang 30, at 12 In this Cltv, August 25, Julia A. of the late Benjamto a us I 24. Edwin U. son of Edwin and Hattie II Fraser, 3 27, Edith, daughter of and Emma Bar- 26 at the Home for Aged Men, Ethan Allen De- Wolt. 99 years months.

August 26, WG Shat tuck, .59. At Brookline. August Fanny Taylor. Funeral at the residence of her son Tay.or) on Harvard street, Brookline, Monday. Aug 30.

at 3 Cars leave Boston and Albany dewjt at halt-past 2 At Walpole, Aug 26, Prlsclha widow ot the late Palmer Morey, aged 76. Funeral on Monday, Ang 30, at clock. At Newton Centre, August 26. Marla Daniels, widow of the late ('apt Edward Daniels, of Gloucester, Mass, 7b years 7 August 25, Julia Conant. daughter of Edwin and Margaret Seaver ol Cambridge, ID months.

At Y'ork. Me. Eben Chapman, .80. At Brooklyn, NY. August 27, Hosmer W.

only son of James 4 July 10. 1.875, William Page. United Stales Consul at that port, torraerly ot Hallowell, Me. OBITl'AKIES. MR FITHAN ALLEN DEWOLF, the Oldest resident in the Home for Aged Men.

and perhaps at the time of his death the oldest man in Boston, died on Thursday of old age. Till within a few days before his death it was thought by no means unpiobable that Mr DeM'olf might complete a full century ot years, but he was not able to the depressing Influences of the recent severe dog-day weather. He as of a long-lived race-hls lather having lived to the age of 107 years. Mr DeWolf was a native ot Grat by, but in his childhood removed to Vermont, from which State he came to Boston In his early manhood, where he has ever last twelve years of his life having been spent In the Institution where he died. Mr DeWolf was 99 years and 8 months old at the time of his death.

MR WILLIAM G.snATTl’CK, long and favorably known to the citizens of East Boston, died at his residence on Thursday alter a long and painful Illness. He was born and educated in Boston, and during the past forty years has been engaged in the furniture business In connection with which he has been extensively known. To those tn his employ he was liberal and kind, and most of the men In hU service have been with him many years. His foreman has been with him twenty-six years, and loved him as affectionately as If he had been a member of his family. AV.

C. FISK, NOTE, STOCK AND EXCHANKE BH. 70 State Room 3. e23 Cjw IEE HAKE Double Prly- Ullege. costing on the active stocks, would have made to within the last days, and Is llkHy to do so tbe next 30 days.

Send to Wall Street Review and book explaining everything. Malted free. J. Hit K- ElIVK Bankers and Brokers, 7J Broad-way. IMew York.

SmaU sums tovestedjor parties at a distance. SECURITIES. COMMOX WEALTH HOTEL, WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. (Occupying square between W-orcest'-r and Spriu- id F'ami'des and seeking a permanent may secure --ry iraWe rooms. inruished, by the year, I board, at res-anable rates.

The Hotel is now w-ng fboronghlv novat. snpt with every modern c-n- a passenger elevator, and to the dept ts to part tf the tUy the a. or every minute, tarty appl ration u.d to qlcqtt Everett House, North Side Union Square, New York. HUS HOUSl IS XBPT ON THi BUBQPBAN FLAM. It recently beea refnntlshed and an Kevator adds It li within three ride (by horse cars) oC kiWtheNew Haven Batlroad Depot, to Drtnclpal of anansement, and for It ui.s of In the city.

Kvery reo. Ocean House, CBEESEA BEACH, (Townot all the eomtots and cotivenirr.cesof a The hotel now e.ssily accessible, but be ev- a more so July on the completion of the new Kevsre Beacn and Ljni- Railroad. )e2 TARLETON ft WEaT. Proprlet( S. BOIfBS.

he FIRST LIEN on the entire property and wt-alihof Cities. Towns and Counties, yielding 7. 8 and 10 per cent, to IX These securities are issued In sums of and wlih coupons attached, payable to Boston or New York and to the careful investigation and selection of these Bonds, and to marketing the same. Onrsiiccfssln the pastlsonr only recommendation tor the future, Monev loaned on coupons cashed or collected and Information furnished relative to MODlcipal Securities turoughoul the West. solicited.

res ItftSMWtf GEO. WM. BALLOU, 72 Devonshire street. $100,000 City of Bangor 6s, WiXTER BONTDS, CARRIAGES. GEO.

T. Nucceaaor to I1E9Y1TT A WADE, FORMERLY WITH MR J. F. PRAY, BEACON STREET, opp. Parker BOSTON, WUl continue the Manufacture of FINE CA.RRIA.GES, Sulkies, Trotting Wagons, dc, WEPAXB3IXO, In all Its branches promptly- execnteU.

work calleU tor ana deliverea. STORAGE for and SleUhs. WSMtf Jv2l REMOVALS. REMOVA.L. Having connected the New Store on and Friend streets with my present Warerooms, on and after September 1st the entrance will be at 9 A and 30 A 33 Friend Streets.

tf E. H. BBABBOOK. REMOVAL. MITCHELL, STEIEI, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRY DDDDS AND WOOLLENS.

HAVB REMOVKD TO LARGER AND MDRE CDMMDDiOUS PREMISES, No. 597 Washington Street, (Blarblefr Boston, 10 Jnly, W75. -FOR SALE BY- TOMEB, RANKERS. 85 Devonshire Street, Boston. au25 TnThStf THE NIETHOFOLITAN National Bank, OF ROHTOIV.

Capital, $500,000. SPENCER W. RICHARDSON. President. S.

D. LORING. Cashier. Bank Iloors from 6.00 A. M.

to 3.00 E. 31. TF-MPOBART LOCATION 58 Devonshire Street, Formerly oecnpled by Wortli national Bank PERMANENT LOCATION, (after October Cor. Brattle and Washington Streets. au7 SW16t OLD HOUSE, IfORTH arinCY, M-ASS.

WARRE.N REED, Propriet'r. Post Office add' A3TIC. Mass. Leave B. on Old K.

to A tiavtic A I.4.S. 5P.M -ch itaving tor rival of Train Leaves Squantum. 7.40. Ip.2; P.M. Sl'NDATS-Leavv Boston 6-lS A.M.: 5 Leave StiUantum rt.lO A.M.; i2.35.

5.45 P.M. MOINT MANSFIELD HOTEL, STOtVE, VEKHOXT. N. P. KEELEB.

Manager. THIS POPULAR SUMMER RESORT IS NOW OPEN. The Hotel has received an adJltton over rcM-ms since last and can now lurnlsh for four hnndred gnests. The rooms are large and airy and lighted with g.t». Bihiard Rooms.

ling Cr- iiiiet (tronnds. Theatre, and Telegraph Office. A good carriage roa.l is constructed to the summit of Mount Mansfield, where there is an excellent Hotel. Thf waits and drives are unsuipassed The hotei wlii kept ill Stages run to and Waterbnry tion with all trains. STuThtsel Jyli- TO CEABEXBOX HOTEL.

DRY GOODS. BIRLAPS. 0 Federal street. BREWER Devonablre 63 Eewnerd York. 94 Cbeatnnt AGsyTsros TJJK rruuing; Tremont Street (Cor.

Berkeiei). Situated on the and avenue in the ity, at ttn- Junction ot ral prominent thor- five tram the Common and Pubtk (iarden. the Clarendon is the most centrally located of the Thorought. renovated and Improved during past season, and provided with Elevator. it is now complete In all its appointments.

Horae cars pass the Joor to the centre of business, all places ot amusement and rariroad depots. Transient board 50 and per (lav, (including Parlor with accordlug to loca- tio'i. Permanent 'L-uard at reasonaWe rates. STuThtf J. PICKERING DRAPER.

Proprietor. TWIN MOUNTAIN HOUSE, WHITE MOrXTAIXS, X. H. Very pleasantly situated on the bank of the Ammo- Doosuc river, on the line ot tde B. C.

ft M. K. only six miles trom the base af Mt. and com- liolcfi mandiug a fine view of the White and Mountains. Excursions may be made to all Important polnto ot Interest about the mountains and return the day.

from hay lever and asthma find relief aU cases. CRAWFORD HOUSE, WHITE MOFXTAIXS- This house ts located at the entrance of the fhtnaus Notch, and on the snmroii of the new P. ft Eidtflo. R. which has been extended from North Con- throogb the Mountains, passing within a tew Itet ef this bouse.

Among the objects of are Mount Sliver and Flume Cascades, and Stiiees troou bouses to Mt. WTashtniiiOQ ixrrtant points. These houses have all moderu goiJd liveries. saloons. in each.

Liberal terroe made to to season. Parties In Boston can apply to W. C. Franklin street. In New York, to J.

3. Barron ft 23 A. T. ft O. P.

BARRON. Proprietors. BUSSELL HOUSE, iFormerlyuld Railway Hansej. uto Railway Hansej. fJW COLONY k.

JtlETOX. 7 Mile, si.eetto§s;Drtllln«a. and ShwUngs. Shoe Drills. Wide Drills.

Sheetings Ducks, Leather Cloth, EauKdon Co Brown and Bleached Fine Cottons and Hamilton Woollen Co. Bepa, Nlobe and Red Rldlnghood Alpacas, Faucy meres and Travelling Shawls. XanmkeoK Steam Cotton Co. Satteen pMUot flue, heavy Sheetings, brown ana In width- Namnkeag fine brown and bleached wide TwlUed BbeetlDgs; Italian Cloths; London Curds; Naomkeag gray, bleached and colored Satteen Jeans. NamaakeffiUla.

and Fancy Dress Goods. WRIGHT, BLISS FABYAN, No. 100 SUMMER STBEET. 71 73 Tbomaa street, and 117 dt 116 Ditane street, Xevr York. Xo.

341 Cbeatnnt atreet, Fblladelphia, SELLING AGENTS FOB PEPPEREEE MAXrFACTllBIXti EACOXIA COMPAXY, BATEN ffilEIoS, COXTIXEXTAE AAPIISQrAM FBAXMUX WABBEM COTTOX COBDI9 EOWEIoE trot OmiKRTAI. PBIWT WOBK9, CO. 3 tf ftUlT tTION. kBoaton. Game a Speeialtp.

-Bt Tbe only strictly Gaax tn America. be 25 WSMtf JAMES M. RUSSELL. Proprietor. tjeljes MenrcMtle, If.

H. PB1CE8 BEUl'CED I Dating tbe months September and October tbe price of board will be reduced to from to per week. The Wentworth Is a ttist-ciass Summer Resort, situated In New Castle, three miles from Portsmouth. N. H.

Aj-l the are desirable, and the (Keaa and River Bathing, Sailing. Fishing. Gunning and Biding facilities au2l SWtt CAMPBELL ft CHASE. Proprietors. MONTREAL HOUSE, Custom House Square, MMreal, DECKER 4fc C.

B. CLEVELAND and N. K. VINCEiTI, Clerks, the neat-st, c-'lest, best ftmilshed. meat pleaseatiy and has more front rooms, Kar Its sUe.

th.n hotel in the Domlniou of Canada The Hotel has a frontage of en tbe Sqmre. and 120 teet on street, wtth an entrimceoo both, oven tne view of tbe river lor miles above VkScia It ts under the of tbe tmderslmod tor the past twenty the city, encourages him to hope that he may patronage in nls new enUrprtse. whlie Sade on his part to make the ite with tonrisu it tii the DECK ERTall ta 50 per Jtili-, 1375 SMmt.