Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 3

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Announce that they will offer, in their RETAIL DEPARTMENT -ox- TUESDAY MORNING, Septeniber -TIIKIK- ENTIRE WHOLESALE STOfK -OF- Goods Damaged in the Late Fire! This stock will include every style and variety of Dry Goods, and will he sold severally in the Departments to which they belong. THIS raPRECEDEM SILE J' -OF- nDamaged DryCoods will commence on TUESDAY, September 21st, and will continue until all the goods are sold. Vtyi9 Washington and Avon Sts. To Wholesale Buyers.

JORDAN, MARSH Announce that their Wholesale Store will he open for business on TUESDAY 310RN IN September 21st, with a complete line of goods in all Departments, BOSTON POST. IHTTESDAY MOBHIHO. SEPT. 23.187S. ABOUT-HOME MATTERS.

Hce tlie FoiirtlB AGBICUITURAL. Second of the Fair at South at Bridse- water-The Barnstable Fair. JORDAN, MARSH 60., A tod Street and Central Court. se22 It HOTELS. THE HOTEL, POIJST SBIRL.EY.

Open till Wor. 1. Rooms aiwaya Comrortable. The most noted Fish ana Game House on this Contt- This Is the time for my best FISH and GAME ID1NNER.S. Every of Game.

Fish and Bird can I be seen dally. Orders at 6 Oongress square, or at No. 35 Faneui: Hall Market, will be promptly to. sel3 TAFT. HAYWAKD HOUSE, 7 AWB 8 HAYWARD PIxACE, the American and European Plans.

Booms. 7.5 cents and Meals. $150 per day. Central to all the Depots. D.

i. ATWOOD. Managers. eoply se3 Pigeon Cove House Ocean House, Reduced Rates after Weptember 1st. se2 ThbTulm bs ELLEN S.

K0BIN50X CO. OW THE ECROPEAIM PEAiY, CTTT OF NEW TORE. Hall Square, corner of Frankfort (Opposite City Hall.) ELEVATOR AND ALL MODERN ikPROVEMENTS. Cars from the Boston and New Haven Railroad Depot pasf the HoteL SlUKle Rooms one dollar per eop J. French Proprietors.

WESTMINSTER HOTEL, ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, iiriiii Cor, Sixteenth Street and IrvlnK Place, lYew York. Only one block from Union Square. The most central yet quiet location In the city. In the immediate vicinity wf al the principal places of amusement and leadlnp retail stores, lias been enlarged and improved the past season by the adell tlon of fifty rooms and a passenger elevator. 023 tt B.

FERRIN. Proprietor. Everett House, North Side Union Square, New York, THIS HOUSE IS KEPT ON THE EUEOFHAJt PLAJT. It hM recently been refnmlstaed and an Elevator it Is within three ride (by horse cars! of the New Haven Railroad Depot, convenient to all the principal places of amusement, and for TravaUera la oua of the Wi Hotels In the city. Kvary la nrovlded with running water.

WBAVBB. MEDICINAL. THE MILD POWER PIIRES. IIOMGKOPATHIO SPECIFICS Have proved, from (he most ample expenence, an entire sao C.MS. Simple, Promnl.

tificlent and Reliable. They are the enly medicines pertectly adapted to popular use. Nos. Cents 1 congestion. Infiammatlohs 25 2 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm A'ryinie-Collc, or Teething of 4 lliarrhoea, of Adults ...........................2.5 5 Dysentery.Griping, Bilious Colic 25 6 ChoIera-MorbuH, 25 7 ContcliS, Colds, 8 Toothache, 25 9 Headaches.

Sick Headache, 30 Dyspensla. Bilious Stomach 25 11 hnnnressed. or Painful Periods ............................25 J2 Whites, too ProtUse 13 Croup. Cough, Difllcult BreathlHg ..........................25 14 halt Rlienm, Erysipelas, Lruptlons .....................25 15 Kheiimatlsm. R.icuma(!c ib Fever and Airue.

Chill Fever. 17 Files, blind or iS Opthalmy, and Sore or Weak 19 Catarrh, acute or chronic. So WhooplUK Couirh. violent 21 Asthma, oppressed 22 Kar Disc hariies. impaired hearing .50 .23 Scrofula, enlarged gland.s, 24 t.eneral Debllitv.

Physical liropsy. and Scanty Secretions ...............................50 8ea Nlckness. sickness from riding .....................50 27 Kidney Disease. GruJiel ......................................50 23 Rervons Deblilt.v, Seminal Weakness or Invomniary 00 29 Sore Month. Cankei ao Frinary wetting the 81 FalnfnI Periods, with Spasms ...........................50 82 Disease of Heart, 00 S3 Kpilepsy, Spasms.

St. Vitus 84 Dlptheria. ulcerated sore throat ...........................50 65 Chronic Conitestlons and 60 Vials, 50 cents, (except 28. :12 and 33,) $1 00. IKY CA8Kn Case (Morocco) with above 3fS larqe vials and Manual ot 00 Case (Morocco) oi 20 large vials and Bock 6 oO These remedies are sent hy the case or plnKie box to any part of the free of rharsc, on receipt of the price.

Address HOMOECPATHIG MEDICINE COMPANY, Office and Oenoil Broadway. NT. V. FOR SALE BY ALL 13( 1S1S. M.

A. FULLER. M. No. 8 Chester Square, Boston.

I NASMUCH as all quacks advertise, it is regarded as quack- Ish by the regular school of medicine, to which Dr Fuller Iielongs; yet having devoted years of patient study to the cause and treatment of CUR i)NIC DISEASES, anl being pn pared to attend such with the DEGREE OP CERT AI NT WITHOUT DRUG- GIN(i THE SYSTEM, be feels Justified In adopting this, the most practical method ot making these facts known to the public, and does so with the hope of incurring no displeasure ft-om his medical brethren. neither the stigma usually attached to professional ad- yerfisers. by thus addressing the afflicted. God as eertalnlv provides remedies for the cure of all diseases as for a few, and study and exoerlence In this country and In Europe has enabled Dr Fuller to prove the truth of 1 his divine law. which theory Isin pertect harmony with all the works ana great mercy to mankind.

Those of either tex afflicted with disease of whatever nature, or however long Btanding, especially those who have found no relief from other aources. are Invited to call; If at a distance, write for fbrther Information. Rheumatism relieved Instantly and Chronic cases speedily cured. Tape Worm removed in a few hours. Cfflce hours.

11 A. M. to7 P. Saturday evenings until 10 and Sutday attemoons from 2 until 5. Call on Da S.

C. HEWETT.73 Harrison avenue, and obuin Tnediclnes and directions to apply at home, which will be sure 10 cure place jourseli under hts care. Specialty-Diseased Spines, Hip Diseases, White Swellings, Jlheumatlsm, Sciatica. Kenralgla, Scrofula, Sprains. Diseases of the Limbs and Joints.

All of weakness, general de- Lilltr, from any cause, cured; and Bone-Setter. Dr H. has practised In Boston 45 years, and the most Influential people will recommend him. Dr great knowledge In his specialty cannot be quailed by any doctor living, CoDPOltatfoDS fYee. auU TRUSSES.

F.lasllc Beit Hard Rubber and easy Ti'Ukses, every style mate and fitted penectlv Abdominal Muppcrters, Klastic Hose and bbouider Braces, all the best styles made. Twenty experience aud fair dealing at c. VS. WHITE Court Street, Corner Hanover Street, au7 Boston. Mass.

STuThfiai SMITHS patent Perforated Buckskin Undergarments I 3RKATEST PHOTECTION To OH AND LUNGS EVER OFFERED. PREVENTS UOLDS and CUBES RHEUMATISM. Recommended bv all first-c'ass Physicians. Jiend lor Circular. D.

c. HALL Sole Manufacturers, ael8 Broadway, eop2m COPARTNERSHIPS. DlbbOKFTlOBi OF he firm cl CROSBY, mouse foss, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The buslnesa will be continued by S. T.

CROSBY and tf W.FOSS. under the name oi CROSUY Foss.andthe aitalrs of the late firm will be settled by them. Mr H. D. MORSE has Uken rooms at 333 Washlnxton Btrcet.

S. T. CROSliV. H. D.

MORSE. Bcstou, sept. 15, 1375. 2t M. FOSS- se22 FOR THE BOSTON The festivals in progress in various parts of the State yesterday were as a rule well attended, the clear, bright, bracing weather proving very favorable to exhibitors and visitors alike.

THE MIDDLESEX SOUTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. The annual exhibition of the Middlesex South Agricultural Society was continued at South Framingham yesterday. The weather was rather cool but the attendance was large. Ibouaht to be lully up to that of previous years. The show in its various departments has been an excellent one, and the officers deserve ci edit lor their success.

The ploughing matches look place in the forenoon, and attracted considerable attei'iion. Tne annual dinner was spread in the upper ball, and was presided over by Augustus of Worcester. Johnson, President oi the Society, presided, and speeches were made by M. J. Smith, of Mindletield, delegate from the Stale Hoard ol Agriculture, Hon.

Oliver W'arner, Mr Perry, ot Providence, late U. Consul to Tunis, Hon. K. Winslow, of Newton, George A. MarOeii, ol and a poem was read hy C.

Clark, ot South Framingham. The lollowing are some of the principal premiums awarded: Slallions four years old and over, first to Bay Fearnaugtit, owned by 1). Neviiis, second to PatchenUilt, owned by S. F. Twitchell.

Breeding 8, first to S. F. Twitchell. Roadsters, first to Nathan Haynes, Saxonville. Family horses, first to S.

F. Twitchell; second. H. W. Fay, Marlboro.

Single dralt horses.first to H.W. liemmenway.Framing- bam. Mau-heri farm horses, first to 8. M. Thomas, Way land; second, U.

Ncvins, Matched c.arriage horses, first to W. N. Mellcn, Framingham. Matched dialt horses, L. F.

Childs. Framingham. Single ploughing, first to Charles Cutting, Double ing, first to S. M. Thomas.

Wayland, Four-year-old cxilts, first to S. F. Twitchell, Three-year-old colts, first to W. Mellen. Two-year old colts, first to J.

N. One year-old colts, first to Burnett. Southboro. Jersey hellers, first premium to Edward Jersey cows, all the premiums to E. F.

Bowditch, Framingham. W'orking oxen, first to D. Kevins, Jr. Holstein heifers, first to S. F.

Twitchell; cows, first to E. F. Bowditch. Ayrshire heilers, cows and calves, the first and second premiuraa were distributed between the Sturtevant Brothers, of Framingham, and Herbert Mernara, of Weston. Sheep, first aud second premiums to S.

Twitchell. The premiums for grapes of the different varieties were awarded to Geo. H. Garden, A. S.

Lewis, W.N. Mellen. E. 1'. Hollis.

K. J. Parsons and Geo, Pnipps, ol Framingham, E. B. Saunders, of Natick, and others.

Peaches, first to J. M. Harrington, Framingham. Pears, best fifteen varieties, W. H.

Wright, Natick; best ten varieties. C. C. Esty, Framingham; best five varieties, E. B.

Hollis. Natick. Apples, best fllteen varieties, N. Howe, Framingham; best ten varieties, L. Barber; best five varieties, D.

K. Milis. The trotting in the afternoon was the principal attraction 01 the day, and at 2 the stand was well filled and large numbers of people lined either side of the stretch both above and below the stard. The first race was for a purse ot $100 for three-niinuie horses, and ibe entries were J. R.

bik. g. Marlboro Boy; Henry s. g. Ned Fowler; K.

S. b. g. Fred. A.

blk. m. Bashaw Maid; L. W. blk.

m. Belle Brandon: H. b. g. Vashtai; A.

m. Maggie Allen; Gerry blk. g. Whisper, The first two beats were won by Bashaw Maid, and the last three by Whisper. The second race was for a purse of $300 for horses that never beat 2.40, and the entries were the following: L.

Patch ns. ch. g. Monadnock Boy; W. Elliot ns.

cb. ni. Belle; H. Ballou ns. b.

m. Kitty; H. Sargent ns. r. g.

Handy Andy; H. Barber ns. blk, m. Lady Van; P. Rafferiy ns.

w. m. Green Mountain Maid; asbburu Vaughn ns oik. in. Kate Sloan.

It was won in three straight heats by Monadnock Boy. The lollowing is a summary: iddlksiz octh AcRicaLTifRAL xib ept tor horses that never heat 3 minutes, mile heats, 3 in 5. G. Walaer ns. blk.

g. Whisper ................2 4 111 A. W'oodard ns. blk. m.

Bashaw 112 2 2 J. A. Woodard ns. b. m.

Maggie 7 2 4 3 5 R. S. Bent us. b. g.

Fred 5 3 7 4 3 McOrillis ns. blk. g. Marlljoro 6 6 3 6 4 w. H.

Bent ns. b. g. 3 5 .5 5 6 Ootterns. 8.

g. Ned 8 7 6 dlst. L. W. Elliot ns.

blk. m. Belle dist. 2.52; 2.451; 2.44; ame av urse $300, lor 2.40 class, miie heats, 3 In 5 to harness. L.

Patch ns. ch. g. Monadnock Ill Washburn A Vaughn ns. blk.

m. Kate Sloan 2 2 4 C. H. Baroer ns. blk.

m. Lady 6 6 2 P. Rafterty ns. g. m.

Green Mountain 3 4 3 H. Ballou 116 b. m. Kitty 7 3 6 L. W.

Elliot ns. ch. m. 5 5 5 U. Sargent ns.

r. g. Ilanay 4 7 dr 2.441; 2.42}. During the Mr bay mare Amy and black gelding James G. Blaine were shown on the track, Amy trotting a half in 1.14 and Blaine in I.lfii.

It was the first time the latter had beensoeeU- ea 111 two months. They were both driven by J. A. Wooflard with excellent judgment. The trotting on both clays of the fair has been under the direction of Mr Nevins and Mr George W.

Homer, who have given their personal attention to it, and the sports have pasted off without any of that wrangling aud jockeying loo often seen on such occasions, BARNSTABLE FAIR. The second and last day of the Barnstable Fair opened under circumstances most auspicious for the success ot the show. Early in the day the procession ol carriages and wagons began ita entry into town Irom all the neighboring villages of the Cane, and at the hour lor the arrival of the morning train, conveying the distinguished guests from Boston aud other more distant localities, the streets of Barnstable presented a gala appearance. The first day having been consumed in arranging and preparing the articles for exbihilion, the second is by lar the most favorable lor viewing the countless entries of manntactured articles, including under this head the fancy goods, a class of entries that always provoke the greatest interest from the feminine portion of the community. In the department of fruits the showing is lair but not large, reasons already stated having interfered to preclude the usual success in tbisieature of the fair.

The vegetable side of the ball presents a fine appearance, and clearly demonstrates the energy and ability ot Gape farmers in the vocation ol husbandry, an exhibition that compares very lavorably with more favored agricultural diPlncts of the Slate. Taken as a whole the exhibition is surprisingly large and complete, and is worthy of the highest commendation. Previous to the arrival of the morning train conveying the invited guests the crowds amused themselves by visiting the ball, aud in intently watcning the operations of the sharpers and venders ot queer commodities. Promptly ou time the train arrived from Boston, containing the lollowing inviteu guests: His Excellency, Gov. (jaston, Gouncillora Baker and Turaer and Cols.

Kingsley and Wyman, of the Gov- staff. The party was met at the depot by the officers of the Society, when, a procession having been lornied, headed by the Sandwich Cornet Band, the guests ere escorted to the large hall in the Agricultural building, litre five tables were spread, all filled to a degree of renletion, having but lew. if any, vacant seats. Praver was offered by Rev. Mr Millett.

Alter the dinner had been properly discussed the Governor was introduced in response to the toast Tne Commonwealth of The remarks in response were eulogistic of farming, aud particularly of that branch of busbandry practised in the soil of Cape Cod. They terse and brief, and while devoid ot oratorical effect, were yet in good senre and had the merit of being exceed- inglj short. Hon. Wm.T. Davis, of Plymouth, spoke in response to the sentiment, Plymouth and Barnstable Following this gentleman Rev, Dr Eldridge, of Yarmouth, spoke in response to Sons of Cape He was followed hyHon.J.

B. D. Coggswell and Col. Perkins, after which the iiig adjourned to the trotting course. The only race this afternoon was the open to all class, and was won by Howard black horse Prince.

The best heat was trotted in 2.47. The ball this evening was a grand success, the attendance being large. The Germania Band furnished the music. PLYMOUTH COUNTY CATTLE SHOW. county ranks all others of the Old Colony in the age of her cattle shows.

Y'esterday she opened at Bridgewater to the county and to New England her exhibition of 1875, the fifty-sixth oil her roll. The weather was a trifle blustering and cool, but a more animated picture of an opening day at a cattle show has not been reported than that seen yesterday on the Plymouth proiinds. By noon matters were pretty well arranged, and the Trustees ere well pleased with the work of the several committees. Tne Improved property of the 80 is very consideiable, datmg irom last year. Within the year $10,.508 have been expended upon the place, and the budding so far reconstructed to jilflce almost beyond comparison the old state aud the now.

Inside the hall the fruits and flowers that speak the culture of the people are very noticeable, and scientific larming must be the study of the Plvmouth husbauds to produce such cereals and other producis of the and garden as are displayed on the spacious tables. The hall is a quarter larger in area than before, and yet this year it is filled to repletion, and mostly, too, in what the tarnicrs of the early days would have called prime agriculiural specimens. The good wives of the farmers, the artisans of the county and the traders and agents of the manufacturers' have their lull allotment ot space in the great whole. Fancy articles number in entries 268. domestic nianulactures 136.

inaniiiacturers 30. flowers 60, vegelables 100 avaicst 40 last year, apples and other fruit 65, grapes 23, bread and honey 90. butler 28 and cheese 28. All these are on the main floor of the hall. Above are the and rooms and a well-finished banquet ball, and below the agricultural implements ot the Ames Plow Company are displayed.

In not one of the classes named is there a falling oil'. Out of uoors the thrift and enterprise of the people are as well niain- lained. There were eight flue entries of sheep, and fine lots ol cattle and horses. The Society officers eleeied at the business meeting comprise the following: President. Hon.

B. W'. Harris, ol Bridgewater; Vice-Presidents, Alden S. Bradford, of Kingston, and IJoyd Parsons, ot Bridgewater; Secretary, Lafayette Keith; Treasurer, Hosea Kingman; Trustees. E.

B. Thompson, ol Halita.x, Spencer Leonard, of BriUge- water; K. E. Ford.ot Abington, Henry (Joleaian, of est Bridgewater, Augustus Pratt, of Middleboro, l.ane, of East Bridgewater, Williams, of Lakeville, Charles Davis and James Bates, of Plymouth, J. W.

Puffer, of Brockton, Thomas Nelson, of Maltapoisett, and Jedediah Dwelling, of Hanover. The Chiet Aufiitor.W’illiam Latham, read an interesting report, which gave a good history of the struggles ot the Society. To-day they have property worth at least $50,000, and are but $12,000 in debt, the most of which they expect to realize this j'ear. Their prospects warrant the cheerlulness ot those most deeply concerned. The lair lasts to-day and to-morrow, the uinner taking place at noon.

MILITARY. he urf he September meeting at Beacon Park were continued yesterday afternoon in the presence of a fair number of spectators. The 2.38 race, jiostponed from Tuesday, was won by Ned The 2.34 trot was won by Mr ch. m. Unknown.

Appended is a summary Beacon Park. Sept. $1500 2.34 class; $7,50 to first, $.350 to second, $250 to third, $150 to lourth horse: mile heats, best 3 In 5, to harness. Harry Hamilton ns. ch.

g. Unknown ill H. G. Smith ns. blk.

8 2 3 John Trout ns. n. s. Sir William 3 2 W. H.

Bussell ns. blk. m. Lady Knox. 2 6 4 T.

S. Carpenter ns. b. m. 5 5 J.

T. Manson ns. w. m. 4 6 2.27; 2.29}.

A match for $-200 between Lady Nichols and George French was won by the former in three straight heats, and a sweepstakes race was won by Nelly S. inor A ccidents 9 yesterday forenoon. Lawrence Land, 12 years of age, living at 381 Columbus avenue, was run over on the avenue by a back driven by Elisha A. Hanscom. He received several bruises upon his legs and body and was taken to his home by the driver McGinnis, 12 years, was rim aver yesterday afternoon, at the corner of Spring and I.everett streets, by a team owned by Comstock Gove Mrs John Power lell down an embankment tn the rear of on Russell street, yesterday forenoon, bi-eaking her right arm and sustaining other injuries.

She was assisted to her home, No. Lyndeborough street, by Officer Tarbox. IMPORTANT Store of Messrs Jenkins, Brown No. 92 Franklin street, was entered on two occasions, last week, by means of false keys, and velvets and other goods valued at some SftxX) were stolen. The thieves escaped with their sjioils.but since the last robbery, which occurred on Friday, the detectives with of the regular police force have been earnestly engaged in search lor tbe perpetrators.

Suspicion fell upon a man nanjed Jackson, who had been seen about the premises on Thursday night. About noon, yesterday, Assistant Deputy Ham, Detective Drew and Officer H. Viual followed Jackson to the New York and New England depot. He attempted to slip the officers there, but succeed, for they soon had him and led him to tbe Tombs. The officers also arrested Daniel who bad received the nrop- erty.

some of which was found in his possession. Jackson 18 said to be an old English thief, and has served time in the State Prison, amson ast ioht all for Samson that be may make us 16. This was Mr text at his sixth free lecture at Morgan Chapel. The lecturer dwelt chiefly on victorious end, and made a heart-stirring appeal to tbe lost. Mr Morgan repeats next week for tbe benefit of the Swedish Lutheran Church.

He will then adjourn to Boston Music Hall, Octobei 3, ire alarm from box 123, rung in at 9.55, last evening, was occasioned by the discovery of fire in the two-story wooden house. No. 54 A street. South Boston, owned by John W. Avery, undertaker.

Loss, $.500. Tbe fire origioated among a lot of excelsior in tbe cellar. Kennfon of tKe Tlilrty-Kiirlitli Renlment, BI. V. MeetlaK ot tIkC Wcw KnslADtl Gnard, Etc.

fBEPORTED FOR THE BOSTON The annual reunion of the Thirty-eighth Massa chusetts Regiment was heid at John A. Andrew Hall yesterday, the anniversary of the battle of Hill, in which the Thirty-eighth bore an honorable part. Col, Timothy Ingraham presided, and nearly one hundred comrades were present. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Capt. Arthur Hodges: Vice-Presidents, Sergte.

J. W. Smith and A. S. Byrnes; Treasurer, G.

Powers; Secretary, W. A. Tarbell. Executive Committee, E. R- McPherson and Edward A.

Hammond, of Co. Thomas Mclntire and H.C. Hobbs, of Co, A. II. Gurney andJosiah Cook, of Co.

B. A. Hathaway and E. S. Gammons, 01 Co.

W. P. Corson and Joshua W. Mudge, of Co. J.

E. Bartlett and A. M. Lunt, of Co. G.

W. Merritt and James Downey, of Co. Samuel Pent and Tboman Co. Lutber ton. and J.

W. Bradley.of Co. G. O. Noyes and Alhsen Hatch, of Co.

K. It was agieed to hold the next annual reunion on the 19th of October, 1876, the anniversary of the battle ol Cedar Creek. Dinner was served in the lower ball at about halt- past 1 After tbe repast, the President made a brief speech, and letters were read from Gen. H. Emory, Col.

J. P. Richardsoc, of Texas, an Capt. V. K.

Spear, of North Carolina. Gen. name was greeted with a round ol hearty cheers. Speeches were made also by Major Allen, Mr J. C.

Wellington, Major Russell, U. 8. and others. THE NE3V ENGLAND GUARD Association held a largely attended business meeting at the Parker House, last evening, Capt. J.

Putnam Bradlce in the chair. Great interest was manifested by those present in the coming celebration of their sixty-third anniversary is to occur on Wednesday evening, Oct. 20, at the Parker House. Ot- flcers were elected for 1875-6 as follows: President, Hon. Geo.

Tyler Bigelow: J. Putnam Bradlee, Joseph West, Hon. Jeffrey Richardson; Treasurer, Col. Wm.V. Hutchings; Secretary, Major James B.

Bell. A committee to make arrangements lor the proper celebration of the anniversary dinner was appointed, consisting of the following gentlemen: Mr Geo. B. Brown, G. H.Vincent, Lieut.

J. Avery Richards, Geo. D. Russell. Isaac Bird, Lieut.

Wm. S. Halllday. The executive officers were added to the committee. olitical Lonng bas secured the following additional Danvers.4; Westhampton, Lenox, Bellingham, Bridgewater.

Boxford. Hancock, Newbury, West Boylston. Lunenburg, 2. Mr Rice has gained as Holden, West Boylston, I. Ti following have no Otis.

South Scituate, Orleans, Warebam. Rockland, Oxtbrd. The following oppose both Rice and Grafton, 3 Vice-President Wilson wrote to the Journal as follows, I find in your paper of this morning a despatch from Worcestei stating that Wilson would accept tbe Republican nomination for Governor, and consider it the greatest compliment ever paid to Highly as I should value such an honor, a sense of obligation and duty to the country would not permit me to accept a nomination were it ten dered to me by the unanimous voice of the caucuses will be held tonight in Woburn, Winchester and account of delegates, as kept at the Bice headquarters in this city, was yesterday as 200; Loring. 82; unpledged. Transcript says a secret political meeting was held last evea- ingat Worcester in the interest of our Iree-school system and good government.

Similar meetings have been held in aifferent parts ot tbe State. This organization is determined to select men of principle for every office. The party is strong in Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Cambridge. Lowell, Lawrence. Malden, New Bedtord, Fall River, Abing- tou, Plymouth, and other large towns and cities.

he oston eaf ute ibrary A ssocia tion held a meeting at their hall. No. 465 Washington street, last evening, to complete arrangements for religious services during tbe coming season. Mr George A. Holmes, Vice-PresiUent ot the Society, addressed the meeting and reported the result of a meeting of delegates held in Salem on Wednesday, the 15th, the object of which was to choose a director who should arrange for Sunday services.

The speaker said that Mr P. W. Packard, of Salem, was chosen director, after which choice a preacher was selected by each society, there being three represented, namely, the Boston, Salem and Lowell. The remarks, which were made in the deaf mute language, were observed with interest by about flity members present. rial of an xtension adder public trial ot the Bangor patent extension ladder was made at Hook and Ladder house, Washington square, yesterday afternoon.

The ladder exhibited by 51r Smith, the owner, was placed against the building, its extreme length being sixty feet, Tbe strength of the Bangor ladder, as compared in various ways with our own, proved far greater. One convenience too which gives it the preference over the latter is that it can be placed in any spot requiring a long or short ladder where our own becomes useless. There were a large number of citizens present, as were ibe Fire Commissioners, Cliiel Engineer (jreen and members ot several book and ladder companies of the city, all of whom expressed satis- lattion at the result ol the trial. atal A ccidents bout 3 yesterday afteinoon, the body of a lad named George F. Fosbe: ry, 2 years and 5 months old, was found in a vault in the rear of the house numbered 152 Havre street.

East Boston. He had been missing about an hour. It is supposed the child accidentally fell in. Coroner Ingalls, who was called, deemed an inquest unnecessary as death was undoubtedly caused by John A. Cady, a teamster, who fell through a scuttle in the second story of a stable on Frothlngbam avenue, Tuesdav evening, has since died of hiB injuries.

Coroner Weston (icemed an inquest unnecessary. roy and reenfield ailroad he contractor, Mr N. C. Munson, has commenced work on divisions 3 and 4. Tbe contract lor these divisions being awarded to Mr Munson, he promptly furnished unexceptionable bonds for a large sum; tbe contracts were executed on Saturday, the 18tb, and on Monday, the 20th, Mr gangs were at work.

It is his intention to urge forward this work with great vigor, and in so competent bandait will iiBdoubietlly be completed within tbe time named in tbe contract. A ew oint A ffecting icenses the Municipal Court, criminal session, Monday, in the trial of a party on a charge ol selling liquor after bis license had been revoked, bis counsel quoted from the General Statutes to sbow that a man could not be legally deprived of his property without a trial by jury. The counsel argued that the license was property and that bis client had purcb.ased it and prid his money for it, and the act in declaring it revoked was unconstitutional and without lorce in law. he all ersi of Mr Jules French classes begins this week See schools. Messrs Jordan, Marsh co.

are having a perfect rush of parties wishing to purchase damaged gooas at reduced prices. Y'esterday the throng was so great that tbe doors had to be closed from half-past 11 till 12 a notice was posted stating that no more customers could be served until those already in the store were waited on. Twice afterward the same thing occurred. The jam was so great that neither cash-boys nor clerks could move about to transact business. Nothing like it was ever known before in the history ol the dry goods trade.

Fully one hundred extra' salesmen were employed. On Tuesday over 3000 pairs of kid gloves were sold. essrs D. tedman 10 Summer street, have always on hand full lines of glass and China ware, French porcelain, blue India China, white stone ware, table cutlery, silver plated ware, at wholesale and retail. Their prices will always be lound as low as the lowest.

See advertisement. liOCAJJ SUMMABY. South Boston Y'acht Club had its annual clam-bake at ftloon Island yesterday. draft of sixty-three sailors from the receiving ship Ohio left for New York last evening. The National Lancers have elected Cant.

O. II. P. Smith Treasurer in place of Barney Hull, deceased. I.iieiit.-Commander T.

T. Wade, formerly attached to the receiving ship Ohio, has been ordered to take charge of tbe r.itre depot at ilalden. Tbe Temperance Union of South Boston is circulating petitions for the repeal of the license law. and also a petition to Congress lor temperance legislation. The remonstrance of the Eastern Railroad engineers against a reduction of wages was considered by the Directors in secret session yesterday.

The matter was referred to a committee. Mr George F. Moore and United States Appraiser Rice, ot Boston, and Appraiser Bross. of New ork, have been appointed a commission to examine wool cabinets now being made at Boston. Tbe champion stallions, Thomas and Simiggler.

have their first struggle at Beacon Part on Wednesday next, the result of which will be anxiously watched by the enthusiastic friends of each horse. The funeral of I.ieut. Scott ot the Shaw Guards took place yesterday from his late residence, No. 3 SniitbCouit. The Guards turned out in full force and accompanied the remains to Cedar Grove Cemetery.

follow ing officers of the Wliitleniore I.iter- ary Union, of South Boston, were elected Monday evening President, Frank Hanscome; First Vice- President, W. C. Tileston; Second V'ice-President, Miss C. Cherrington Secretary, Mr George Tufts; Treasurer, J. A.

Cooke. Two antique chairs were offered for sale yesterday by G. Beck Sons, 164 Tremont street. One. formerly in the possession ol Louis and forty years owned by Cant.

Davison, was knock down to Mr Dillaway for $13 50; the other, brought ftom Venice, was sold to Mr Quigley for $17 50, A party of the City Council ol Providence, accompanied by Mayor Thomas A. Doyle and Chief of Police J. M. Knowles, were in Boston yesterday, inspecting tbe police stations with tbe intention of adopting any valuable suggestions they may receive ill the erection of a new central police station in Providence. Mayor Cobb bas received from Col.

Frank M. Etting, 01 the Couimittee on the Restoration of Independence Hall, Philadelphia, a fac simile of the autographs of the merchants and others of Philadelphia, as subscribed to the non importation resolutions, October 25.1765. The document will be framed and placed in Faneuil Hall. In the annual Fall regatta of the Eastern Y'acht Club, sailed in the fog and rain last week, no prize was given to the first boat in, as the Halcyon took the prize in her class, which was a purse of $125. The Shadow won tbe purse of $50 tor second-class sloops.

The Fearless being the only second-class schooner to start, no prize was awarded to net. George Miles, the Barre Bank robber, who on Tuesday was remanded to the custody ol the Vermont officers by the New York Courts, passed through Boston yesterday morning en route tor Montpelier. The officers, after having the prisoner placed in their custody, drove to Stamford, and took toe cars at that point, fearing that friends would attempt his release if the cars were taken at New Y'ork city, committee appointed by the Milk Association to meet the contractors in case there should be a disagreement as to the price to be paid for milk during tbe coming winter, recently held a meeting, having been notified of a reduction of one cent per can. They agreed that while they did not feel justified in asking an advance, no good reason had been given for a retUiction. They state that no satisiactory price can be obtained so long as tne production is greater than the wants of the market.

SUBUBBAN MUiaciPAIi. CAMBBIDUE BOARD OF AKDBR.VfB?«. The regular weegly meeting of the Cambridge Board ot Aldermen was held last evening, Mayor Bradtord presldiag. Papers from the Common Council were received and acted upon In ncurrence. The usnal number of petitions for the construction of sewers, abatement of betterment assessment, were received and referred to the oroper committees.

The Committee on Police, to which was referred the charges of dereliction ot duty against R. L. Ferguson, a constable, reported that alter a thorough Investigation they fall to find that Mr Ferguson has been guilty of any of the charges made against him. The time-honored question of the Winter street lamp came up again by special assignment, and as usual created a protracted discussion among Aldermen Wellington, Howard and Uannum, and was finally settled by voting to remove the lamp from Mr house to a point on the opposite side of the street and near the estate of one Mr Patrick Mullln, and that 2:1 be refunded to said Tibbetts as part payment of the original expense Incurred by him In the erection of the The Committee on Finance was instructed to consider and report upon the expediency of amending the ordinance relative to the Sinking Fund, An order was adopted by advice of the Board ol Health to Issue a citation to Mrs Eiien R. Brown to appear before the Board of Aldermen and show cause why her land lying between Western avenue and Sanu street should not be adjudged a nuisance.

The Committee on Koads and Bridges was authorized to confer with Kingsley and Potter In relation to the Walden street bridge. No further business appealing to he tn order, the Board adjourned. WEWTOW COMMOIV COUNiCIK. A meeting of the Newton Common Council was held last evening. President George E.

Allen In the ch.ilr. Papers from the Board of Mayor and Aldermen were In concurrence, including the petition of the Claflln Guard; communication and bill ol J. D. Towle. The order of $5000 tor the Oak and Needham street extension passed through In concurrence by a yea and nay vote, Councilman Weed voting in the negative; of an apartment in the Boston Safe Deposit beating Steamer No.

house. Tbe order of $.500 for the firemen's celebration received considerable opposition. Councilman Carpenter expressed the opiulon that It was not necessary; that the city had not the money, and con.siaertng the bard times that It was toollsh exoendl- tiire. Crane waa of the same opinion, and thought It was Just as to parade the Hlgnway Department before Ibe citizens as the Fire Densrtment, and Farniworth acqul esced: Gilman deemed it necessary that citizens sboujdseetbe Department; that ft was the first proposal of the Department for twenty-six years, and In consideration of the valuable services rendered for a very slight tivo I'J' the firemen, he thought ft a creditable pertormance to cohctir In the action of the Aidermfttilc Board; Warewasop- Dosed, Pattee In favot. And the latter made a good argument in lavor.

He said that the services were not appreciated, and hoped that the order would pass. The roll was called and resulted as follovis: Gilman, Bourne, Weed. Jackson; Coffln, Towne. Faruswoith, Ward, Crane. j'eas and 7 nj.vs, and toe order was laid upoi.

the table. The Council then adjourne I for two weeks. EJiTERTAlNMEJITS. THIS DAY' AND EVENING. GLOBE BOSTON Men of tbe BOSTON THEATBE-Lotta as Little Nell and the HOWARD Opera.

1 he Prin-ess de MECHANICS Wonderful Evening. BEETHOVEN HORTICULTURAL AND MUSIC HALLS-Anmial Exhibition of the Massachusetts Uurticuitural and Evening. MUSEUM OF FINE Pictures at Boston and Atternouu. Howard Aiiie.naoii.—Two more large ana enthusiastic audftnces yesterday attested the popularity ot the Oates Opera Bou Troupe at the Howard Atheuieum. Tne per- tormances wereot the bright aud spansllQg "(ilrofle-Girolla." to part with whlcn will cause among Its admirers.

but they will be solaced with the production to-nighi of Princess ol an English versiouof which has been made by Mr J. CUeever Gooiwln, ol this city, who also improved upon the French text of This troupe will to-night make Its essay In this popular opera, with a hue distribution of characters. The latter abounds in funny and grotesque incidents and tbe most bewitching and enjoyable music, and will be splendidly ed. The season 01 the Oates company covers only this week, ard those who desire to witness tbeir unique performance will have to secure tUeIr tickets early. lobk heatre he Immense popuiatlty achieved by Our Itoys on its first representation witnesses no diminution.

as the constant at the box office for tickets attesfg. The house is flilej nightly, aud tbe emhusiasm of the audience over this sparkling comedy is hearty and soon- taneous. That it Is to have a long and successful run there can be little doubt, for ft has in an unusual degree slrucz the popular taste. Its brlghtneB.s and the excellent manner in which ft Is presented are great holds upon the public. The cast Is most admirable, and the play itself Is thorongblr interesting from beginning to end.

Mr George Honey as Mr Mldd.ewick Is Inimitable, while Mr Cowper, Mlsa Katharine Rogers, Lillian Conway. Owen Marlowe, Mrs C. F. Maeder and H. Murdoch, In their respective pans, are indeed more than satisfying.

is the dramatic success of the day. At the on Saturday there will umloubtedly be an overw'hetmiiig bouse, as already the demand for seats has been enormous. oston heatre charming Lotia had the compliment ol a very large audience last night, and the vlva- cloup little comedienne never acted with more grace ana spirit, winning continuous and hearty applause throughout tbe entire evening. The drama of Nell ana the Marchioness bas a story of great Interest. The several characters are strongly drawn, and tbe opportuafttes for scenic embelllsnmetit have been used to excellent advantage by the artists of the theatre.

The Old Curiosity Shop aad are vastly effective stage pictures. Lotta Is in having aamtrable support from the dramatic company. Nell and the will hold tbe stage the piesent week, and ladies and suburbans may enjoy it at the Saturday matinee. Zip Is In preparation lor next week, and will be revived with new glories. oston psecm he last performancei of "The were witnessed by large and brilliant audiences, yesterday afternoon and evening, and to-night, for the first time In several years, the admirable comedy or of the will be presented, with alt the elegance and taste and brilliancy that always characterizes the Museum management.

The full strength of the company. Including Messrs Warren. Barron, Riddle, McCIanuIn, Miss Clarke, Miss Cary, and Mrs appear in the cast, and a glorious performance is assured. The play will be given Thursday and Friday evenings and Saturday afternoon. being set down for Saturday evening, with Mr Barr.m In the title role.

On Monday next Bouclcaulf 8 comeoy of the Heiress" will be produced. he ellogg oncert at csic all the concert to be given at Music Hall on Thursday evening of next weet. Miss Clara Louise Kellogg wlU make her only appearance of the season in concert. Mias Antoinette sterling, who has but recently returned from Europe, the Temple (Quartette, Mr Carlyle Petersllea ana Mr H. M.

Dow win assist. The lale ot single tickets for this concert (at only one dollar each) will open Saturday morning. eethoven all Serenaders are meeting with fine success. Tne songs in the first part are encored nightly, and the olio department Is very amusing. There will be another matinee Saturday, when the prices of admts- slou will be reduced.

SUBUBBAN MATTEH8. Chelsea. TE.WPERANCE gtaud mass temperance meeting held last evening In Bicker's Hall, under the auspices ol the Bunker Htli Reform Club, was one of the most enthusiastic and successful aflairs of the kind ever held In this city. The hall was crowded and hundreds were obliged to stand up during the entire occasion. J.

M. Brown, President of the Chelsea Club, called the meeting to order and introduced Mr Sidney £. Adams, President of the Bunker Hill Club, who made a briet addres.s. Other speakers were Hon. Rufus S.

Frost, Rev. W. W. Boyd, Rev. S.

L. B. Chaplain of the State Prison. Rev. A.

P. Foster. Rev. J. B.

Green, besides a number of reformed men, now earnest workers in tbe temperance cause. All tbe speeches were Interesting and many were eloquent or humorous, and the audience were almost continually applauding. Go id music was provided and the auoience were frequently called upon to unite In the singing, which It did with a will, the utmost enthusiasm prevailing. Seventy-nine persons signed the pledge and their names were added to the Chelsea Ciub during the evening. Many prominent men of both cities were present, who take an active interest In the cause, and several of the local temperance organizations were reoresented, IV'lnnl- slromet Division Sons ot Temperance being In fnll regalia.

Tbe meeting closed soon after 10 o'clock with tha singing of CoMPANT A nbiversart ompany Chelsea Veterans, celebrated their seventh anniversary yesterday by taking the steamer Mischief for Nantasket Beach, accompanied by their ladles, to do some target practice. They visited Fort Warren on tbe down trip, by invitation, stopping there two hours and tnspeeting the batteries and other objects of Interest. At Nantasket they enjoyed a clam-bake and its accompaniments, and otherwise disported themselves and excellent time. They left Downer Landing at 6 o'clock and in the evening filled up the time till midnight by dancing in their armory. The shooting resulted as follows: First prize, silver medal, private William Low; second prize, gold medal, to be kept one year, private James Dfcver; urlmean medal, private John Clark; leather medal, Lieut.Geo.

W. White; John Tohey anl James Lynch took the head of the fine "-meoiDer shooting, and Octavius Lesmazes of the past members. liowell. A errible arning hen the trains on the Framingham and Lowell Railroad discharge their passengers at tbe Middlesex street depot and back down from the depot to the car-sbeds. several boys are In the habit of catching on the trains and stealing short rides.

These boys received a terrible warning during the tire last evening. While tbe train which arrives here at 6.10 was backing aowm the track at a slow speed several boys caught on. and when the train was passing Lincoln street, which leads up to where the fire was. one ot them, Patrick Fox, about 12 years of age. walked orfellofi the end ot the train and was lustintly killed, the wheels passing directly over his head.

Coroner Huntington took charge ol tne remains, aud will summon a jury ol inquest. I.AMPBLACK actory drned alarm of fire from box 34 summoned the Fire Depariment to a fire at W. Bennett's lampolack factory on Plain atreet, In Ward Four, at a quarter before 6 o'clock last evening. The factory consisted ot three wooden buildings, all connected by ells and passage- and it was entirely destroyed. A small portion of the stock was saved, but the remainder of the property Is a total los.ii.

as tbe Insurance companies will not take risks on this class of property. The loss Is about $3000. Mr Bennett was at Portsmouth, N. at the time ot the fire. The origin of the fire is unknown.

Stealing a tramp took dinner at Mrs Holly Tree Inn yesterday, and was going oft without paying for ft, when Mr Grover tried to stop him. He ran out and up stairs In the next door. From here he tried to jump out of a window, but fell to the ground, about twelve feet, and received severe injurtes to his head and was taken up insensible, in which condtttoa he remalaed all the afternoon. Uls injuries are uot iatal. Kead-rille.

aces wo races took place, yesterday, at the Readville Trotting Park, the first between H. Dick, of Dedham, J. Golding's Biverdale, of Boston, and E. McKenna's Charley, of Hyde Park, and the second between Owner's Jenny and mate, of Hyde Park, and Cunningham A Belle and mate. Following are the eadville rotting are ednesday ept for a purse of to first aud $25 to second htrse; oesl 3 in 5.

to harness. J. Goullng. Boston, ns. Rlverdale ........................2 1 1 1 K.

McKenna. Hyde Park. ns. b. g.

Charley 1 3 2 3 H. Parker, Dedham, ns. b. g. 3 2 3 2 2.56; 2.50; 2.53.

ame ay and lace ouble-team race, for sweepstakes best 3 In 5, Owner. Hyde Park, ns, Jenny and mate 1 1 Cunningham A Nay, Hyde Park. ns. Belle and 2 2 3.15; 3.07. The attendance was not large, but pool-selling was quite brisk tor small amounts.

Another race will take place on Saturday between Boston horses, hut tbe Dartlculars are not an- Louuctd. A hop was given at the Park last evening. Kynn. ashionable edding P. W.

Boynton was married yesterday to Miss Mary E. Skinner, daughter of B. F. Sklu- ner, the well-known shoe manufacturer, of this city. 1 he ceremony occurred at the residence of the father, and was performed by Rey.

A. L. Sandertou, of tke Trinity E. Church. ynn ity orse ailroad he celebration announced to take place last evening at the old Methodist meetlng-house 8t Glenmere.

in bcnor of the completion of the extension of the tracks of the Lynn City Street Horse Railroad, has been uostponed until Monday evening. S. or Harbor Division, S. of of this citv, entertained last evening, at their lodge-room at West Lvnn. Beaccn Light Dlvison, of Danvers.

The programme of tbe tvenliig consisted of a supper, addresses and dauclug. Wobum. Town following is the statement ot the expenditures of the town during tbe past six months; Almshouse, $2.560 73; outside relief. $2113 27; highways, $9919 69; Interest on school loan. $1400; street lamps, $135 20; police and night watch, $2140 65; health department, $33 80; printing.

$86185; school teaching. (13,240 11; school Incidentals. 73: fire department. $.5471 86; cemetery, library. $752 72; expenses of Centennial of battle of Lexington.

$755 94, In the library department there has been an excess of expendltnres over appropriation and of $72 72, which win be balancea by Interest moneys accruing In the next six months. A town meeting Is to be held on the 30 th to see if tbe town will appropriate more money for the highway department and also more money for the support of the poor, and to hear and act on the report of a committee appointed at the annual meeting to draw up regulations for the government of the Water Boatd. Cam bridare. ollege I tems he Japanese woodbine, planted by the clasa of Is still alive and growing, a fact noticeable only because it Is almost tbe first instance of a class plant surviving a vacation. The class of '74 planted three English Ivies before class day.

all of which disappeared the same week tney were planted. Woodbine Is hardier and less ot a temn- tattoD 'The work on the eastern end of Memorial Hall Is progressing rapidly under the contract with Cressv A Noves, the Duildera. The framework of the roof Is nearly completed, and the balconies appear In the rough. The (tinlng-ball Is onen the greater part the day, and receives from thirty to oiie hundred visitors daily 1 ne gymnasium Interior is to he whitened and painted, at an expense of two hunred dollars. which Is considered a bad omen by the studeilts who are Ifxiktng for a new building The College Hospital, near Jarvis field, has not had a patient since it was built, and is now occupied by a chemical student and his family.

Waltham. epcblican a Republican caucus held at Humtord Hall last evening. Dr E. Worcester presiding, the following delegates were elected: State M. Stone, W.

E. Bright, J. W. Fairbanks, H. C.

Hall. Ephraim Stearns. Senatorial Worcester, Zenas Parmenter. Nathan Warren. E.

W. Lane. George W. Warren. County and Councillor H.

Armstrong. F. M. Stone, P. Smith, William Roberts.

Dr E. Worcester. The following Town Committee was elected: W. E. Bright, S.

O. Upbam, David Randall, H. L. Hovey, Andrew Howard. The State delegation is believed to be two lor Loring and three tor Rice.

Criminal Items Hastings, for disturbing the peace, was fined $11 85 tn the Police Court last night, and Thomas Page, for loafing on the street, was taxed $15 85. SomeTville. ews I tems he Common Council met last evening. President Pennock in the chair. One or two uulmpoitant orders were presented and referred, and some concurrent business done.

The position of Janitor of the new Police Station was finally given to Joseph J. Giles Prospect Hill Church held a reunion and sociable In Bacon Hall, at which some 600 or 700 jiersons were present. Songs oy G. W. Gardner, and readings and recitations by several young ladles, were In the order of the evening, after which a bountiful collation was partaken of and the company dispersed.

Rev. A. K. Winshlp, of this society, will preach the anniversary sermon next Sabbath. Dedham.

robate ocbt usiness was yesterday transacted as follows: Wills Cornelius Healy, of Canton; of Betsy Billings, of Sharon; of Lucretla P. Townsend, of Walpole: of Willard Gorham, of Hyde Park. Executors McCarty, of the will o7 Patrick McCarty, of Wrentham. Administrators appoioted-Euward Monk, of tne estate of Baiziilal Monk, ot Stongbton; Samuel E. Pond, of the estate of Nathaniel W.

Pond; Dr Charles Sturtevant, of the estate ot Martin L. Whlcher, of Hyde Park. Bonds $20.100. Newton. he iremen elebration which will occur October 9tb, will be one of no small dtmessioDS, the department being composed of three steamers, five hose carriages, one hook and ladder truck, and two nand engine companies.

Tne Nonanium Steam Fire Engine Company, No. 1, have tendered an invitation to William Parsons Engine Company, of Brookline, which will parade with them all day, and the two companies will enjoy a banquet in Bacon's new hall, in the evening. Salem. Aboct Salem Light Infantry at a meeting on Tuesday evening voted to participate in the Centenn'al celebration at Philadelphia on July 4 1876 A attached to the butcher-wagon of Thomas became frightened at tbe cars yesterday afternoon ran away, demolishing tbe team on Norman street and slightly Injuring the driver. Sabnrban bbort Notes.

The Halcyon has been awarded the first prize of $125 and the Shadow the first prize In the second class In the recent regatta of the Beverly Yacht Club. About $20,000 received for for the current year will be added to the Cambridge Treasury. Tae amount of fines for drunkenness bas greatly decreased since the license liquor law went Into operation in Cambridge, Tbe many iriends of Capt. Archibald Mitchell, of the Mitchell House, of North ScUuaie, will regret to hear of his sudden decease on Tuesday evening at 9 Capt. Mitchell was largely known and universally respected for nls uniform kindness and good will to all, Tbe Pbhilc (Dana) at Cambridge bas been recently reopened, having been closed for the past two monins.

During that time the books, now numbering 8127, have been rearranged and classified under subjects. By means of the SDpropilatlon of $6000 convenient and perspicuous book have been prepared, also about 20 new books, chiefly fiction, have been added. A new method of dellverv, like that use at the Boston Public Library, has been adopted. The Increased efficiency Is already highly appreciated. KEAVOUS DEBXZ a ZTTT.

Vital or depression 1 A weak exhausted feelli g. no energy or courage; the result of mental over- wora, indiscretions or excesses, or some drain upon tbe system. Is always cured by BOMtEOPATHIC SPECIFIC It tones up and invigorates tbe system, dispels the gloom and despoad- IniDarts strength and the drain and re- invenates the entire man. Been used twenty years with perfect guccens by thousands. Sold by dealers.

Price per single vial, or $5 per package of five vials and $2 vial of powder. Sent bv maO on recelDt of mice Address HU itl PH- KEVts' nOMOBOPATHIG RiEDlCINE sea BroadvraF, New York. MlhSAWytf jyto NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. D. B.

milBlI' 10 SUMMER BOSTON, (First Store from Washlnsrton Street,) 1MPOBTEB8 OF OROOKBEY, GLASS AND CHINA WARE, French Porcelain, Rlne India China, White Stone Ware, Table Cutlery, Silver Plated Ware, Full Assortment ef Table. Kitchen and Chamber Ware, for fairi'y U66. Heavv China and Stone Ware, for HOTEL and STEAMBOAT USE. WHOLESALE AND BETAIL. D.

B. STEDMAN 00. IS.SO 28 se23 And your OLD HAT. FALL STYLES. Washington Street.

Boots and Shoes PRICES TO MEET THE TIMES. Custom Made Boots $10 00 Custom Made Shoes 7 50 Leather cheaper. Labor is cheaper. Bent cheaper, and the cost of everything entering into tbe business has been reduced, and tbe time has now come when exorbitant charges for this description ot wcrk should cease. Therefore, until lurther notice, (when still lower prices may be looked for), the subscriber at his place of business.

No. 21 CONGRESS bTRBET, up one flight, will be prepared to receive orders for BOOTSandSHOKSof the very best work and In the latest style and finish, at the lollowlDg charges; FOB BOOTS, 910 I FOOTINH. 9S SHOES, 97 80. Perfect satisfaction In every particular may be relied upon. Trusting that the public will appreciate his determination to serve them at more reasonable charges, and stlU with superior Boots and Shoes, the suDscrlber would reapectlully return his sincere thanks tor the liberal and valuable patronage he has hitherto received at their hands during the past thirty years.

N. illiam B. onnell for many years foreman In the shoo of Frederick Small on Bromtleld street, one of the best workmen In the city, is associated with me, and will devote special attention to first-class custom work. THOMAS SMITH No. 21 Street, Boston.

81KOICAL. OPEBA- AUTION PkhFORMKD BY ONE OF THE MEDICAL MEN OF SOUTH the past twenty-five years my wife, Mrs Johanna Berry, had been suffering severely from some sickness which bailled tne skill of all the physicians who were consulted in regard to her case. At last I decided to put her under the care of the most noted men of the country. Therefore I secured a private room at tbe Massachusetts General Hospital, where she could be in direct communication with the best Professors there. They told me she was sutterlug from a tumor, and she would have to go under an operation for Its removal.

Every attention waa paid her. and she feels to thank all of th doctors there for their kindness to her during her stay at the Hospital, which was nearly three months Every eflort was put forth to save her by removing the tumor. But at last, alter great suffering on her part and untiring attention on the part of the surf she was told the tumor could not be removed without oslng her Ilte. Accordingly I determined to remove her to our home, as we had given up all hope of her recovery. In bringing her trom the Hospital, she had become so weak that we were obliged to carry her lying ou her bed In the carnage.

I had heard of several very successlul operations which had been pertonned Dy Dr W. H. Bowman, of 459 Fourth street, South Boston, and still hoping to my wife, Dr Bowman was called to my house. After a thorough examination the Doctor Informed me that although the case was of a very grave nature, yet he could operate on her and save her. I gave her entirely into his care, and after preparing her for the operation Dr Bowman commenced the task of removing the tumor.

At first great difficulty was encountered, as the Doctor informed me. In preventing hemorrhage after cutting down upon the growth. But safely and steadily the work went on, and alter a few nours I was iufonned the tumor was all removed and ray life was saved. I wish now to offer Dr W. H.

Bowman my heartfelt thanks for the great skill and delicacy which he has shown during the operation, and his kindness and attention to her during hct recovery. She is now well, aud any one will be welcomed to my house No. 17 Woodward street, South Boston, who wishes to Inquire tn regard to her case. RAPHFAEL BERRY. se23 BERRY.

STOVES. essrs B. p. UUNNINGHAM a 512 Washington street, are th best Cook, Parlor Stoves and Portable Ranges in the market, low for cash, or on TO LET, a THE ESTATE OF THE LATE MOSES DAT. situated upon HEATH STREET.

Roxbnry District, comprising TWO ACRES of highly cultivated land, Ujion which Is a large mansion of 15 rooms. Stable and carriage-house. The hulldlDgs were built especially for the late owner, and in the most thorough taanner, and the grounds ara stocked with choice fruit. For terms and permit to examine apply to STACEY READ, sel8 eoptf 5 Pemberton square. PARTNER WANTED.

sufllcieni capital to manufacture a staple article which will 25 per cent, profit. Large and constant sale. Address MERCHANT, P. Boston. se23 IVTORTH AMEKICAN IN8UKANCE COM- pan No.

4. A dividend of Five (5) per cent, will be payable Oct. tst, 1875. E. £.

PAT RIDGE, Secretary. Boston, Sept. 20.1.375. BE and Elegant Stores corners of Pearl Franklin and Perkins streets, with passage vay 28 feet wide In rear, well adapted to the reonlrements of any large wholesale or retail trade, having facilities for the delivery of goods on four streets. Stores and basements 23 hy 85.

Chambers communicating by archways have area of about SUOO square leet. The premises are offered as a whole or any part. Apply to ELLIS L. MOTTE. Trustee, se23 tf 60 Congress street, room 4.

FOB HORNS. he and mannal horns, which have been designated by the circular from toe Treasury Department, No. Hii, as meeting the requtremeuts of the law in regard to the use of Fog Horns by sailing vessels, mav he lound at the office of the Frtvidence Tool No. 41 Broad street. Boston.

Price $6. ItAFMWem se23 FOB large, handsome house. 14 rooms, all modern Improvements, first floor finished In built In the most thorough manner by an architect for his own use. Located on Dorchester street, lermseasy. Apply to JAMES A BOWE.V.

Real Estate and Mortgage Brokers, 467 Broadway, So. Boston. ThSTu se23 EVANS HOUSE, Treraont Street, fronting the Common, J30ST0IV. The above House offers superior accommodations for families for the Fall and Winter at reasonable rates. Contains ail modern Improvements, elevator, and Is within easy walking distance to the theatres and wholesale and retail stores.

Uorse cars pass the door to and from all parts of the city. iw se2.l he copartnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the style of BICKFORD a HINCK l.EY'. Is this flay dissolved by mutual consent. Mr CHARLES M. HINCKLEY assumes and will settle all debtsof said firm, and Is alone authorized to sign In settlement ot all accounts due said firm.

JAMES R. BICKFORD. Boston. Sept. 22, 1375.

CHARLES M. HINCKLEY. he undersigned will continue business at the old place. Nos. 7 A.

9 Kakeman 8623 3t CHARLES M. HINCKLEY. MIDDLESEX.SS. PROBATE COURT. To the Next of Kin.

Creditors, and all other persons interested in the Estate ol FREDERICK a late of Medford, tn said County, deceased, intestate Whereas, application has been made to said Court to grant a letter of administration on the estate of said deceased to MART PERRIN BRADLEE, of Boston, in the County of Sufi.Ik; are hereby ated to appear at a Probate Court to be held at Cambridge. In said County of Middlesex, on the second Tuesday of October next, at nine before noon, to show cause, ft any yon have, against granting tbe same. And the said Petitioner Is hereby directed to give public notice thereof by publishing this citation once a week, for tnree successive weeks, the newspaper called the Boston Post, printed at Boston, the last publication to be two days at least before said Coun. Witness. eorge M.

rooks Esquire, Judge of said Court, this twentv-sccouddarof September, the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-five. se23 H. TYLER, Register. Of MASSACHUSETTS SUFFOLK, SS. PROBATE COURT.

To the Heirs-at-Law, Next of Kin, and all other persons interested in the Estate of MICHAEL CARNET, late of Boston, in said County, laborer, deceased. Greeting: hereas, a certain Instrnsaent purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased has been presented to Court, tor Probate, by CATHARINE CARNEY, of said Boston, widow, who prays that letters of administration, with tne will annexed, may be Issued to her, no Executor being named in said will; You are nereby cited to appear at a Probate Court, to be held at said Boston, on MONDAY, the eieyenth day of October next, at ten In the forenoon, to snow cause, any you nave, against the same. And said petitioner is hereby directed to give public notice thereof, by publishing this cliatlon once a week, for tnree successive weeks, in the newspaper called the Boston Post, printed at said Boston, the last publication to be two days at least said Coun. Witness. I saac A mks Judge of said Court, this twentv-flrst day of September, in the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-five.

se23 R. GUlNEf, Register. riOMMONWEADTH of MASSACHUSETTS MIDDLESEX. SS. PROBATE COURT.

To all jiersons Interested in the Estate of BRADLEY M. CLARK, late ot Charlestown, In said County, Insane person. now deceased. Greeting: Whereas. JOSIAH LAWRENCE, the Guardian of said Clark, has presented for allowance the third and final account ot bis gnardiansblp; Tonare nereby cited to appear at a Probate Court to he holden at Cambridge, In said County, cn the second Tuesday ol October next, at nine in the forenoon, to show cause.

If any you have, why the same should net be allowed. And said Guardian Is ordered to serve this dtatton by pnh- lishlng tbe same once a week. In the Boston Post, a newspaper printed at Boston, three weeks suixwslveiy. the last publication to be two days, at least, before said Court. Witness.

eorge M. rooks Esquire. Judge of said Court, this (igbteenth of September, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-five. se2S H. TYLER, Register.

istrict cofbt of the united OF MASSACHUSETTS In Bankruptcy. This is to give notice that a petition was presented to the Court, on the 21st day of September, 1875. by ELI B. BELLOWS, of Boston, In said District, bankrupt, praying that be may be decreed to have a full discharge trom all his debts prcvable under tbe Bankrupt Act; reading said petition, it Is ordered by the Court, that a bearing be had upon the same on the 19th day of October. A.

D. 1875. before the Court Boston, in said district, at lO A. and that the second and third meetings of tbe creditors of said bapkrnpt be held befo'e Samuel B. Noyes.

Register, at his office. No. 242 Washington street. Boston, ID said District, on the I6tti day of October, A. D.

1875. at 10 A. and that notice thereof onbllsned In tha Boston Post and Daily Evening Traveller, newspapers printed In said district, once a week for three weeks: and toat all known creditors and other persons in interest, may appear at said time and place, and snow if any they have, why the prayer of the said petition should not be granted. EDWARD DEXTER, se23 Th3w Clerk of tbe Court for said District. his is to OIVE notice i That on the 15th day of September.

A. D. 1875, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued agaiust tbe Estate ot ELISHA M. SMITH, of Athol, in tbe County of Worcester, and State ot Massachusetts, wuo has been adlndged a bankrupt on bis own petition: that the payment of any debts, and the delivery of any property, belunging to such bankrupt, to blm or for bU use. and the transfer ot any property by him.

are torbtdden by law: tnat the Petition was filed on the 15th day of August, A. D. 1875, to Which date Interest is to Dc compated; that a meeting ot the Creditors of the said bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to chooee one or mote ol his estate, will be held at a court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at tbe Hotel ot Adolphus Bangs, In Athol, in said District, before Wendell T. Davis, Register, on tne 9th day of October, A. D.

1875. al I o'clock P. M. ROLAND G. USHER, se23 2t U.

3. Marshal, Mass. Plsltict, as Messenger. GAS FIXTURES. iXTRYORDIMRY SACRIFICES TO CLOSE STOCK OF Gas Fixtures, Kerosene Fixtures, Glass Ware, Bronzes, We desire to close out absolntelv, at an early day, our large stock 01 above goods, and to this end are offering GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN PRICES.

JtSf" The Store and are ofl'ered for rent on a lease of six years from April 1st, 1875. HRMAIFACHGCO 117 119 Court St. se6 4w FURNITURE. FURNITURE. ESAMAN, SHAW CO PARLOR SUITS.

Sofas, LouDgeSi Rocking Chairs, Easy Chairs, Patent Reclining Chairs, Lodge Furniture, Church Furniture, MANUFACTURED BY BRAMAN, SHAW SA DESKOOM S-27 SFDB17KY. CORN OF Je24 PORTLAND STREET. TuThS3m MISCELLANEOUS. CAEE nse of Weighers of Goal. Hay also, STEAMSHIP LOG BOOKS lor sale by AARON B.

GAT Statieners, State street tf lei FRUIT JARS. ASON'S Porcelain Lined, Gem, Pearl, and Hero Improved, In quantities to suit, at prices. F. A. SARGENT.

anl2 eopSm 49 street. KEEP COOL! VIEMNA ICES Are Moat Delicious at This Season ills rooms are ten degrees cooler than any other restaurant In town, nil eoptf Temple Place. SOAP OANDLiES. QKnn boxes SOAP, various qualities, suitable for OOO retailing for family use. SOO boxes MOULD CANDLES, all sizes.

Manutactnred and will be sold at the iowest prices at Commercial (corner of Chatham Boston, my9 il. A Co. eoolyt HAMD AND WHITE OAK TIMBER AND PLANK, CUITABLK for Vessels, Wharves, Bridges and on hand and farnlshed to order. Hard Pine Plank and Boards, Deck Plaak, Knees, and Treenails for sale by r. 8.

J. 9. 44 Central street. VERMONT COPPERAS. HEBF.ST FOR as well as best DISINFECTANT known.

Better than Chio. Lime, cheaper and odorless. Use in solution. GOODWIN, General Agents. Nos.

11. 12. 13 India, and 52 Central streets Boston. DYEWOODS, INDIGO. COCHINEAL, ANILINES.

021 CAMBRIDOE BRICK COMPANY- OFFICE 300 WASHINOTON BOSTOtl, MANUFACTURERS OP FACE, PAVING AND GDMMON BRICK. The standard size and quality of the varieties manufactured hy this Company are superior to any In the market, ami will be fully maintained. F. HASKINS, President. E.

D. WINSLOW, Treasurer. tf Jy2l SUMMER BEVERAGES. CflClT.Y MADEIRA kW and SlcUy Wtnea for aale by D. H.

TUU-Y A Central wharf. tf SICILY WINES, MADEIRA AND PURE JUICF. WINES-Florio brand. For Sale by WM. WOBTUlNGTl IN sel3 2w 20 Central wharf FRANK JONES QSt ct? 04.

TTlTASilAlxLStoxi. JSt, (Formerly 77 Devonshire street,) BREWERS OP CELEBRATED PORTSMOUTH ALES, ALSO, IMPORIEBS OF PAL.E AEE. In Bulk and In celebrated Scotcb Ale, and Dublin Extra Stout. BBEWEBF, POBTSMOC rU, N. H.

Orders by Express will receive prompt attention. 3m anlO JONES, JOHNSON 82 84AVash.ingtoii BREWERS OP STDCK, AMBER ALE AND PDRTER, BAT STATE BBEWEBT, SOUTH BOSTON, In UoKaheada, Barrels, Half-Barrels and Kelts. Orders by Express will receive prompt attention. 3m aulQ Boston Ale FOR SALE TO THE TRADE BY VINCENT, HATHAWAY lOO, 111 dk 113 Broad street, Boston, 433 Hudson street. New York, and by our General Agents in all the principal cities In the United States.

eop2m aulS OX3NT. This well-known GIN having maintained itsbigh reputation forth past thirty years, commedds Itself not only to the ordinary consumer, but to Druggists and lor Its superior medicinal properties. This Gin is offered to the Trade and other, either in bond or duty paid, in the usual variety of packages, by the Sole Imnorter C. A. HUBBARD ap6 TuThStf 26 Broadway, New York SCHOOLS.

rench jules levy win resume his cUssea Saturday, Sept. 25, and Wednesday, Sept. 29. Circulars at Schoenhof 10 Winter street, or at the rooms. 149 (A) Tremont street.

Office hours every day (Tuesdays excepted), from 3 to 5 P. tf se23 he siath tear oi miss southgate's SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, at 120 Charles street, will begin Sept. 271 h. A limited number ot pupils received Into the family. itASTuThilt se3 PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS, TKEMONT STREET.

BOSTON. he Sixteenth Year of this School wlli begin on MON- D.AY. Sept. 27th, IKS. W.

N. EAYRS. se6 tf EEE. DE EA PRIVATE MUSIC SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND will reopen at36 Charles street, on MONDAY. Sept.

2iith. and at 9 Malden street, on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 22d. Aopllcatlons may be made at either of the school nsiiiis. ou their respective days, from 2 to 3.

2w Mass. Institate of Technology. Entrance exatrdnatlon Sept. 22 and 23. at 9 A.

M. Applications for admission to the Lowell Free Course ot Instruction In Practical Design will be made at the same time. This course Is open to women. se7 TuTnSSt SAMUEL KNEELAND. Boston.

TFEACHSTONE SdUABE BOABDIN6 AND OAT SCROOE, 48 West Newton atreet. Boston. R. I. GILMAN and Miss MARY E.

BL a IR Principals. The School will reooen Sept. 21.1875. Application, by letter or otherwise, may be made at 45 West Newton street. 2tawtoi au20 VOICE BUILDING.

DB H. B. STBEETEB Will receive Pnptls from 9 to 12 A. M. and 3 to 5 P.

sei8 At as Temple place. ELLIS PETERSON, ormerly an Assistant Professor in Harvard College and lately Principal of the Worcester High School, wtll prepare, In Worcester, ten boys for College, either for the Freshman or the Sophomore Class. To begin September 23d. O. W.

Eliot, Harvard University, Cambridge; Rev. Edward Hall, Chairman of the High School Committee, Worcester; Hon. George F. Hoar, Worcester; Dr W. H.

Draper, 4 East 37tn street. New York, N.Y. For pahlcnlars, direct to Worcester. TuThStseZS au24 IN6STON (MASS.) FAMIET 8CHOOE FOR 60tn semi-annual session of this School closed Sept. i.

The 61st semi-annual session will commence Oct. IS (Wednesday), and continue twenty weeks. Dumber of Pcpiis limited to fourteen. Do day uiholars bx- CXIVED. To this small number the Principal gives his pirsokal at iXKTiox, thus affording them whatever advantages an experience of TBiBTT TBAB8 as ED Kducator afford.

For circulars, please address W. B. ELLIS, M. sel3 2w Kingston. Mass.

THE NEWBUKT STREET SCHOOE, FOB YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN. he coming session will begin on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 29. Spkcial STCDxifis will be received Into the advanced Classes; and a class will be formed In October of children learning to read. After Sept.

application may be made at tne house. No. 34 Newbury street, between Arlington and Berkeley streets. For circulars, references, or any apedal Information, address Rev. HENRY C.

BADGER, Boston, sei6 tf CHATmCY-HALL SCHOOL, Bovlaton atreet. Boaton. THE FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR BEGINS SEPT. 13. his school receives children of both sexes at a very early age In its KINDERGARTEN, whence they are transferred In due time to the PSEPAEATOET DEPAETMENT, where their regular school work begins, and where half an hour in each day is spent in conversation.

Between nine and eleven years of age they are promoted to the UPPER DEPARTMENT, where Military Drill and practice In the Gymnastmn commences. and where they are prepared tor the University, the Institute of Technology, or for Business. Students are received at any stage ot the course, and are classed according to their proficiency. The fnll work ts arranged for healthy pupils who are able to prepare part of their lessoos at home: but arrangements are made for thoTuugh work on a few brancnes, for those who cannot bear out of school study. Those whose school days are over, or who cannot meet the fnll school hours, can be admitted as SPECIAL STUDENTS In any of the brancnes of Instiuction.

Tbe new hnlldlng Is very finely situated and constructed with tbe most caietul attention to Sanitary Arrangements, A trial bas shown it to be thoroughly and even uxirmea and perfeetty ventilated, and In every way commodious. It may be Inspected and the principdls consulted on Wednesdays tn August, and dally on and after Aug. 3(Rh, from 9 to 2 o'clock. may be had at A. WIIIUbb 383 Washington street; Thos.

(ftoom 82 Stirte street; at tn FrtnUln street, or by mail. anU ItATuThU ATJCTION SALES. No. lO Old Honae. AUCTION SALE -OP- FIRST-CLISS, CESTOM MIDI On SEPTEMBER 29th, im, A.t lO A.

M. F. GELDOWSKTS ELEBANT NEW WANEHOOMS, 107 Washington Street, Boston, WlUIi SOL.D AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF Black Walnut Chamber Sets, Parlor Sets, Bookcases, Sittins; Stands, Hall Chairs, Parlor, Hall, Library and Stud) Tables, Patent Slide and Foldins: Extension Tables, Etc. The extreme depression of trade the past which threw many vrcHrkmen ant of employment has enabled Mrtleldow- sky to avail himself of tbe best skilled labor at low by bis extensive ftictory to its utmost capacity he bas pro- dnccd a stock than bis Wholesale Trade will consume, and tbe snrplns will be sold as above. Tbe particular attention of those Intend- tbls fall Is called to this sale, as for tbe reasons above enumerated these Koods can be aftorded at as low If not lower prices than the many Inferior to be found in tbe Bvery article of bis own mannfac- turewUlbe fully warranted, tbe same as it purchased at private sale.

49-BEHUDAR SAU. es will be held on every Wednesday the season. rnrcbasers at Private Sale will be afforded every facility In tbelr selections tbe week as usual. tf selO New Front Honse on Highland Park avenue, Boston On Friday. October 1, at P.

on the premises. l'be new octagon front brick dwelling house, two stories high, with French roof, sltuatpd on the southerly fide ot Highland Park avenue, being the secon-i house in a block of six trom Fort avenue, containing nine rooms. It ts thoronghly and sutstantlaUy built, and Is a very pleasant and desirable location. Will be sold without reserve upon very favorable terms of payment. to be paid at time of sale.

May be seen at any time the sale, on application at he office of the Anctloreers tor the key. RHODES COMPANY, BOOT AND SHOE SALES Every TUESDAY at 9 103 Pearl, corner of street. JOHN J. HElSrHY. BOOTS SSCOZ2S.

110 Pearl street. WEDNESDAYS. AT 13 M. FRANK PAIGE, FORMERLY OF RHODES, PAIGE BOOTS AND SHOES, 138 and 137 Pearl street. EVEBT AT 9 A.

M. Will make Cash Advances and settle sales promptly. JOHNSON, MOODY BOOT AND SHOE SADES. WEDNESDAYS, AT 3 P. M.

119 Pearl street. In New York. CHAHLES C. WARREN, 66 and 68 Reade street, NEW YORK. Auction Sales of Boots and Shoes Tuesdays and Fridays, U'iih returns in nimxey to consignors on the day next following.

Will make cash advances on Boots and Shoes in amounts as may he desired, and hold the same when necessary, until the proper time to sell. Office in Boston, 42 High street, FOEWARP BY FALL RIVER LIRE r. G. WOLBKBT, AUOTIONEER. BY TOWNSEND, MONTANT CO.

79 and SI Deonard street. WILLIAM O. COOK, AUCmONBKB. BY KOBBE A BAEE. EofU 87 and S9 Eeonard street.

N. Y. RKfrULAB WEEKLY SALES DURING THE SEASON ON TUESDAY, Dress, Cloak and Mantilla Trimmings and Fancy Goods. WFJDNESDAY, Urge sale of Ribbons and Millinery Goods. TFl RSDAY, Special Sales.

FRIDAY, package sales of French, Kiwltsb, Oermsn, Swiss and ALmertcan staple and fancy Goods, of recent Imponatioti and make. Linen aad White Goods, Ac. Sales lo commence at 10 each day and on a credit of four months, approved endorsed nwtes, for all stmuiiff $100 and npwards. Catalognes and samplee on the morning of sale. WIEMERDINO.

HOHUET dc- 113 and 114 Duane street. New York. TUESDAYS-RIBBONS AND MILLINERY GOOB3. GOODS, SILKS, LINEN GOODS AND TAILORING (iOODS. JAMES WILLIAMS.

AUCTIONEER. by FIEED, MORRIS, FENNER dc. GO. BTOBK LATIXT OCCOriED BT a GGKRTT A 00. 133 and 134 Duane street.

In Fhlladelplila. COBEY. THOMPSON 4k- Auctioneers. 410 Market street, PbUadelphla. Hold regular sales Roots and Shoes every Monday and Thursday of each week throughent the entire year, on 60 days credit.

Commusiou goods only sold. Liberal cash advauoes made. Sales promptly cashed by check on Boston Bank. Ship goods by Uns of FUiadelphU and Saturday. myao BUNTING, DURBOROW A CO, AUCUIONEEKS.

Nos. 333 and Market street, PUIEADEEPHIA. WUl hold weekly sales throughont the season by catalogue jd four months' credit, as follows: SHOES, HATS, Ac. MONDAYS AND THI GOODS. FR1DATS-0ARPETING3, OIL CLOTHS.

M.UTTINGS.Ac Advances made at tbe lowest rate, in casb, or In paper of tbe firm, upon Dry Uoods, Sboes, or to be beid on storage. Cash advances without extra upon goods to be sold. N. B. "We call the especial attention of New England manufacturers and otners to our extensive sales of Boots and Shoes, held every Tuesday these sales are made on a credit of four months, and are all con- siffned eoods.

Sample cases sold peremptorily, thereby insuring a large attendance of buyers from all sectious. Every sale cashed by cheolc on Boston, on the Saturday following. T. L. ASHBRIDGE Auetioneers, 436 Market and 431 Merchant st.

PHKEADEEPHIA, PENN. Hold Weekly Trade Sales of BOOTS SIOIOXIS, Every Wednesday Morning, For whlcb are Ail third day (Saturday) each sale, with check ou Boston Bank. Commission only sold. Casta advanced on CousignmenU, wltbont extra charge. BUSINESS CHANCES.

ob school and stable. The subscriher being atwut to retire from otters for sale his lease aud stock ot the extensive and well-known Bo'ton Riding Academv. No. 1209 Washington street. Apply as above to PROF.

J. M. SMITH. se2l PIANOS. Pianos Sold ON EASY MONTHLY INSTALMENTS, at HAUUET 4k CU.MSTON’S, se21 6m 817 Washington Street.

FURNISHING GOODS. Faultless in Flt.Ease and Wear cut. 13 Rromfield kawly SlIRTS. THE LOW DRESS NEGK Gives Perfect EASE and COMFORT to the Neck First to Introduce, and Sole Manmbzctnrera NOYES 51 West Street, Boston. la21 ThS9m ST.

JOHN, N. B. r.A.ixaUB B. importer of west OF BBOAOCEOTHS, FANCY TWEEDS, Made np accorolng to the latest New York Styles. 66 Prince William Street, Saint John, N.

B. An invoice of fine French and English Coatings just received. eoply D-20 THOMAS FHBL0N6, WINE MERCHANT, AND DIRECT IMPORTER OP OLD BRANDIES, ST. JOHN, N. B.

from Boaton Oentlemen Jy20 eoptf JAMES ADAMS -IMPORTERS OF- BRITISH AND FOREIGN No. 8 King Street, St. John, N. B. Hoalery, Hana kerchiefs, Popitna, Cnderciotbtng, Eacea, Pfby EiBcn, Morocco Bags, Scarfb, Hloves, Collars, Firat Chotee Kid Coetimiea Mantles.

to tgder by Mons. eoply AUCTION SALES, No. 51 State street. Bntiding. Floor.

Anetlon Batosavary WRDNRSDAY and BATORDAV at M. Stocks. On Saturdav. at 12 At il Btate street, Rxcunge BnUdUg. First Floor By order of Assignee.

1 share Huntington Avenue Lands. 10 shares CHy National Bank. 3 00 MercluinU National Bank. 4 do Btate National Bank. 1 do Boston and Railroad.

5 do American Shee Shank Co. 15 do Lvnn Gas Light Co. 44 do Ereemaii's National Bank. 2 do National Exchange Bank 10 do Metropolitan National Bank. 8 do Btate National Bank.

6 do Boylston National Bank. 5 do Metropolitan Bank. 1 do Ainoskeag Manntactoring Co 95 do Franklin Co. Lewisioe. 13 do Bates Manutactnrtna Co.

41 do Boston and Albany Railrotirt. 20 do Si-merville Horse Rsliioal. 10 do Cheshire Raiiroad. tprei.t 3 do 1 auiitoii Copyei Co $2(K)0 State -Massachuseits 5s. $3000 City ut Bai gor 6s.

Water Loan. $6100 City ol Cambridge 6s, 1895. city ot Fall Rh er $2000 city ol I awreiK-e 6s. 1895. $2000 Mansfield Fdamiiigham RaUcoafffis.

$1000 Rutland Ballioaa 7s. 1380, Kquiomect). $1000 Michigan Central Raiiroad iiWO, on Air Line. BY B. I day 4k CO.

BTOOK AUCTIONEERS AND BROKRR8, Olllcc and Salesroom Bnlidlng, Hoorn estrance 31 Stata street and 14 Exebange wbace. ABCtion Bales every WSON KSDAY and at lU A M. Stocks. On Saturdey. at At thetr salesroom.

8 Shoe and Leather Nationa. Bank. 15 CO National Bank of the CommoUAeaItU 40 do Metropolitan Natl Bank. 10 do National Bonk of Commerce. 6 do National Bans.

1 do Hamilton ManniacturtngCo. 3 do Amoskeag Haouracturmg Co. 1 do Wamsutta 25 do orthern Railroad. N. H.

6 do Framingham and Loweil Railroad. 5 do Blown Slate Co. $liX)0 Pullman Palace Car 8s. Nov. 15.1875.

$1400 Cincmnail. Sandusky aud Cleveland Rollroid, convt. $54410 Pol tsmouth. (ireat Falls Conway Railroad 7s. IS92.

AUCTION SALES BY SAMGEX. HATCH 4fc CO. Office No. Conatreaa atreet. At Private Sale.

The very elesant and quite new fnnjiture and the mexp'r ot beiougtug to a going to At Sole A very valuable Tomb at Mt. Aubuin Two Story Freacb Hoof Dwelling Honae ond on Horvord ovenue, comer of Woahbnrn atreet. Allaton. This Day. at 4 on the premises.

BB Will be sold to tbe highest bidder this tnormghly con- stmcted dwelling house, with all the modern coiiven- rJP ieiices. containing 12 well arranged The lot 75 teet front on Harvard avenne. about 146 feet on Washburn street, containing In all leet of l.md. ot payment to be paid d-iwn at the time of tale. Cars leave the Bfsu.n and Railroad statiin at o'clock M.

tor the sale. Bare and Elegant Specimen Pianta from tbe tbliectiou of Jnbn of Flnahlbg, 1. On Saturdav. Sept. 25.

st 10 o'clock, at the tm' -llaj iier ot AIDany and ilarvaril A lar-re collecrion of siove aud plants. toHi -'t worthy tbe attention of attd BY AEBEKT HOWE. AUCriUNEER AND APPRAIdSB. A. H.

will attend to appraising and selling Real or Peraooai Property in any town or city, and hold hts Horse ana Carriage every Wednesday, at A. Howe bas lands to sell by the acre. In largr at small Also houses and larms In all parts of the country. Horses, Sleighs. Haineases.

on hand andfo) sale at auction prices. Office on Market street, Brfghtob. Bealdence 169 Warren avenue. of I.and at Auction in Allaton. 19th Ward, wm be sold at pnhllc auction, on Tuesday, Sept, 28, at o'clock on the premises.

A part of that well-known John t-iordou estate, situated on Cancbiloge street, Allston. divided into lots, containing from 4000 leet lo 14.000 each. These lots are situated on corner ot Cambridge and Gordon streets; they are well situated for dwellings or business purposes, very sightly and tn a good neighborhood, near Allston square; churches, schools and stores within 2 walk ot Allston station, on the Boston and Albany Railroad. Horse cars pass dlrectbr by the lots. These lots will be sold to the highest bidder on reasonable terms.

Two thirds of purchase money can remain at 7 per cent, for term ot years; $50 down on each lot at sale. For lurther intormatlon Inquire ot the Auctioneer. BY HENRY C. BIRD 187 Tremont Street. Sales attended at residences, Real Estate and other propertj Jurnitnre sales every Saturday at 9 o'clock.

Veiy Desirable Four Story French Roof Brick Dwelling Honse. No. 361 Columbas avenne, corner of Yarmnnth street, residence of tbe late Doctor Positive Sale. This Day. at o'clock P.

on tne premises. a This estate Is very centrallv located, well built and conveniently arranged, containing 15 rooms. Doctor Getst having spent considerable money alter the bouse was finished In embellishing and beautifying the interior. There Is hot and cold water all over the house, large bath room, a tupeiior furnace, and every thing about tbe premises is first class In every particular. Large portion ot the purchase money can remain on mortgage; $300 to be paid at sale.

House open for examination the day of sale. si 8 BY SFEEIVAN A MACDONAI.D. No. 9 School street, near Washington. South End.

Positive Sale. 3 Story Brick Model House and Stable. This Day. at 3 o'clocK. P.

on tne premises. a ill he without reserve or limit to the highest bidder, estate Nos. 121 and 123 Brookline, auu No. Trumbull street. floor and basement fitted up and occupied for a first class private stable, with 10 stalls, aad caJTlage room 25X.50 teet; cellar cemented and drv, used store room tor carriages aud sleighs.

Gu Brookline street there are three tenements ot 4 rooms each: with gas, water and water closet. On Trumbuil street there are fl teaemeuts oL2 rooms each: gas. water and water cl-osets. L-1 teet front and square leet. This building was eret ted by Mr Lon Morns, and fue stable was occupied by him.

Terms easy; $500 to be paid at sale. sl6 BY UEO. B. SNEAUEN. Anrtlouccr.

No. S87 Wasbiugtou street. Sale. Will be sold at public auction, on Saturday. Sept.

25, at 12 o'clock, noon. a The 3-story brick house No. 12 Grenvi ie place. II rooms and usual cucveniences. Terms liberal.

$iii' to be jiaid at the time of sale. Sale positive, to sittle the of the late Patrick Burke, ot Warren. Me. ts-s22 BY B. YOSK, JB.

A Auctioneers, No. 78 Ikcvonsbire atreet. Earge and Important Sale of Beal Estate in Dorrbester. by Auction. On September 25th.

1875, at 1 o'c'ock P. M. Will be sold a large and well arranged house. with feet ot land, stocked with choice fruit t'ees ind shruboery, situated on Snmner street, near Up ham's Corner. Dorchester.

This is a portion ot the estate of the late John Holden; Is near churches, schools, street ana steam cars, and In an excellent neighborhood. Also, wtll be sold a very valuable tract of land situated on Hatnpnrey street, opposite the residence of Thomas Groom. con tali-ing as per pian. 63.370 square feet. Also, the bomestea-1 of the late John Holden, situated on Boston street, aimorlsing house, stable and 80.229 4 uare feet of as desirable building sites as ran be tuund In oid Dorchester.

Builders and others Wishing to purchase will please examine. Plan can be seen at i'ur office, 75 Devonshire street. ts-s'23 BY ATWOOD A CO. Offiee Washington street. Brick House No.

26 Garden st. On inrBSDAY, Sept. 30. 1S78, at 4 1-3 P. on tbe premises.

Positively to the highest bidder. The cnsey brick house No. 36 Garden street, 8 roqms' and water, suitable for two farotltes. $2000 can lay on mortgage at 7 per cent, interest. $100 at time of sale.

For turther aoply to the Auctioneers. JOHN H. OSOOOD. Auctioneer. 160 Congress, corner of Franklin street.

Dry (jioods, W'collens, Fancy Ooods, Clothing, Carpetings, Ac. This Day. at lO at office. Catalogues on the morntng ot saie. stock of dry gixws, consisting of white and colored shirts anil drawers, Cardigan jackets, prints.

lawns, corsets, silk and merino hose aud naif hose, gloves and mittens, fine and heavy Shetland and merino shirts and drawers, alpaca braid and bindings, velvet and taffeta cravats, lace 0 veils, tissues, suspenders, linen and cotton handkerchiefs. umbrellas, kc. and clothing, in coats, vests and pants, and other seasonable goods. s2l BY KIDEON BECK A SON. Salesrooms No.

164 Tremont, between West aud Mason Streets. Regular days of Sales at Store. Weffnesdays and Saturdays. Stock of Imported Eiqnors. Champagne Wine, Loudon Porter, Teas.

Tobacco, Cigars, Ac. Tomorrow, at A. Sale. On Friday. Sept.

24. at II at No. 164 Tremont street. To wit: 125 Hennessey brandy: 20 port wine; to do. Old Bourbon whiskey; 10 do.

old rye; 60 gallons essences Id jugs, of peppermluf. Stoughton, wormwood, hot drops, and 20 gallons blackberry, 5 cases champagne, 25 casks, 8 cozen each. Dublin porter and ale, 10 vinegar. 40 half Ooiong tea. 5 cigars.

15 boxes navy tobacco, kc. GEORGE G. DREW. Constable. BY LITCHFIELD A Salesroom, 639 Washington, opp.

Essex st. A very desirable Beaidenee and Estate Cbnrcb street. Leominster, Mass. ()n Saiurdsy. Sept.

25 1.87.5. at 2 P. on the 1 The tew two stcwv Frencn root dweiii-ig bouse and estate owned and offupted hy Mrs. Datiisg. Saie positive.

ail Pereaiptory Sale of a Fonr Story, Sweil FrokM briefc Dweiling HonscMad Estate, No. 391 West Newton Street. On Monday. Sept. 27.1875 st P.

onthe AHI bemild to tt Wdder toG gentoel and de- twBse and estate, floeiy locafed we-t ot Colum- BSenue, ntaining Mine 12 with uiixlem txmL'ded hy a pai-ageway on $300 to he prid -fow aT time of saie. Pcremptor) Sale off the Biaek Hock and Estate, on the Jerusalem Boad. North lehasset, of a Mortgage. be sold on Tuesday. Sept.

1875, at P. i the BB There i4 over teet frontage and feet ot land undur aud belongi-jg to the estate, Xalusnd a large public bonse, stable, carriage hunse Ac. The location is very fine and desirable either lor puhUo cr private residences. As this prnpertv must go to the highest Wdder. all wishing to locate on inis deligotful road sbooid attend sale.

to be paid down at time of sale. The steamer leaves wharf at 2 20 P. M. tor For further notice in tV Quincy Patriot. Positive and Peiemptory Auction Sale of Elegant Plano-fortes, by order of Assignee.

J. M. Watson will sell by auction on Wednesday. Sept. 29.

at the of Litchfield A McFarlane, No. Washington street, a large Mock of the above, emhrarlug parlor grand, square grand, square and other olano tones by the most celebrated in the country, affording an excellent opportuDlty to ail desiring to purchase piano-tortes at auction, as the sale is of the most positive character. Fnll particulars in a tew days. W. BrBNHA.tl A CO.

Auctioneers. 38 Congress street. By virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed given by Wliiiam Stark, of Boston, to liiKbt. dated February A. D.

1.87.5, and recorded tn the Registry of Deeds tor the County of Sufiolk. libro lolio 77. aud for a breach in tbe ot mortgage deed, will be sold st public auction, on the on Monday, the twenty-seventh day ot September. A. D.

1873, at three in the afternoon. a All aud singular the premists conveyed by said mortgage deed. namelv; All the certain lot of land, with the bsi.dings thereon. situated in that part of Boston csjled South Boston, on the northerly sice of Seventh street, and bounded as tollo w-, towtl: beginning at a point on said street distant westerly seventy five and five tenths teet 75 5-10) from the siae of street, and thence innn'ns by said Seventh street westerly, twenty-four and 5-10 leet (24 5-10) to lot numbered seven (7- on a plan of lots drawn by Henry W. Wiisou.

civil engineer, dated December Sd. and recorded in the Suf- toik Registry ot Deeds, libro 1164. at the end thereof; thence turning and running northerly by said lot last mentioned, sixty leet (60), to lot tweni.v-cigbt on said plaa; tnence tnrrirg ana running easterly by lot last mentioned, twenty- tour and 5-10 feet (24 5-10). to lot three (3) on said pian; tnence turning and lunntng southerly on lots three, two and one (3. 2 ar I.

on said plan, sixty feet (60) to Seventh street, point ot oeginniug. Being lot six (6) on said plan, aud sub- jeot to a prior mortgage to the South Boston Savings Bank tor two thousand 2. Also, one other lot of land, with bnlidlngs thereon, adjoining the foregoing and bounded beginning at a point on said Seventh street distant from said street westerly one hundred teet thence northerly on lot (6). sixty feet (60). to lot twenty-seven i ou safd plan; thence westerly by lot last mentioned, twenty-fuur and tive- tectbs leet 5-10), to lot eight (8' on said plan; thence southerly by tot last mentioned, sixty leet (60).

to tieventh street: thence easterly on said Seventh street, twenty-four and five tenths teet to the point ot beginning. Being lot seven on said plan, snhject to a prior m-iri- goge to tbe South Boston Savlrgs Bank of two thousand Terms of at time of sale and the balance in ten days thereafter, upon the delivery o) the deed. Th3w EDWARD G. UIGUT, Mortgagee. By virtue and in execution of the power of sale contained In mortsrage deed given bv Abel C.

Small to William H. Wallace, dated F'ebruary 28. 1871. md recorded with Sufiolk Deeds. lib.

1038, fol. 85. which mortgage has been assigned to the Sufiolk Bank for Seamen and Others, and for breach of the of satd mortgage, will be sold at public aucrlon. on or naar the premises, on Thursday, September 30,1875, at three in the afternoon. All and singular tbe premises thereby conveyed, to a certain parcel ot land, with the Improvements situated In that partot Boston formerly known as Roxburv; bounded and described as follows, viz: commencing on Delle avenne at the northeasterly corner of lot number four, thence running northwesterly on said avenue, sLx- tecn leet and six inches, to lot number six; thence turning and rnnnlng on lot six northeasterly ninety-two and three one-hnndredths feet: thence turning and rnnnlng southeasterly, sixteen feet and six Inches, to lot number tour; thence turtilng and rnnnlng on lot fonr aouthwesterly, ntnetv-three feet, to Delie auenne.

the point of beginning; and containing fifteen bnndred and thirty-eight square leetof land, and being lot number five as shown on a plan of land of Uharles McBurney. recorded February 7.1871, with Suffolk Deeds, lib. 1034, Terms cash; four hundred dol'ars to be paid at time of sale and the balance within ten days SUFFOLK SAVINGS BANK FUR SE.AMKN ANDOTHERS s9 Th3w A-ssignee. OY K. H.

HOBME AND CABBIA(iiE MABT. 70, and 74 Norihampton atreet. Auction Sales every FRIDAY, at 11 A. M. Horses and Carriages at Private Sale.

A. S. E. will attend to the Appraisal and Side of and Harnesses, In any part of tbe State, On Friday, Sept. 34, at II 2S to 30 HORSED, of dltferent descriptions.

A lot of neiv and hand Carriages, Wagons and Harnesses Ac. 2t BY A. M. BATES. Bepoaitory, and 37 Haver hill street.

East side Boston and Depot. Carriages and Harnesses. On Saturday, at o'clock, at the Repository. New and second band and Harnestes. On Saturday next, at the Repository.

Tbe following descri ed 3 box ft 5 lop pbaetoua. 2 M'hlte Chapel open Ivers pattern wagons. standiDg top 3 Jump seat carryalls. 2 second bam. Goddara style 1 eecocd uand back.

Also, a number of good second hand carriiges and 20 aet.s harnesses. An invdce ot Mtnkets and robes. The above stock will be arranged two be'ore tbe sale, and will be srta without reserva for cash, to close tae ot several manufacturers Pwtiee in want will do well to Mtena this lale, every auTiage wiu be swd without eaerre. K. M.

WALKER, Aucttoneer. BY J. M. WADE. AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.

Office No. 138 Trenmiat opppaUe Fmrk Street Cltnreh. im Desirable Residence and Estate on Norfolk street, near Washington street, formerly known as the Charles Ewell Estate, Ward 16. On Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1875.

at 3 P. on Affi Wll! be sold this well known estate built and fonaerty by Ewell. The bouse is two-story, built, contains 13 tn excellent repair, cemented cellar, Cochituate aad well water, large sued and stable, with cellar. The lot is about Ilf- feet (ront.in ail atxwt 35,155 square leet of land, well stocked wish tiuit trees, kc. The locatlun Is very derirable, being of high elevation an-l In close proximity to steam aud horse to be paid down at sale, whlcn will be positive and liberal Cars from New and New England Raiiroad stati-jn.

of Summer street, at 2.30 P. for this BY CiEOHUE B. HICUBOBN A AUCTIONEERS AND REAL ESTAIS BROKERS AMD APPRAISERS. No. 63 Conrt street, cor.

of ComhIH, Three fitorr Honse and Store No. lOOl Tremont street, and Three Story Honse and Store No. 3S Burke street. On Saturday. 25.

at a Ou terms. $300 to be paid on etoh.hon.-4e at sals. Contain 10 and 13 roon a each, with Particulars of GEORGE R. HIUUBURN ft Auo- tK'Beers. o.

63 Court street. -tst Three and l-'J Story Brick Bouse No. II ludsor street, very near the corner of Shawmnt avenue. On Saturday, Sept. 25.

at or immedlaft lv after sale ot houses on Tremont street. On liberal at ci -iven-ences. in fine order. of George R. Uichborn ft No.

63 Cturt street. Five 4 l-'J story Brick Honaes, Nos. 35 street and Nos. 1, 3, 3 and 4 Allen court. On Tuesday.

Sept. 2S. at On liberal terms. Will be sold together paid at sale. Contain from 8 to in rooms each, us io4 anvenieocfs, in good order.

Sale positive, ta? owner is about leaving tor Europe. ol GEORGE R. HIGHBORN ft Au tloueers. No, 63 Court street, corner of Two Dwelling Houses, Stable and It.CHH) feet of Laud, corner of Tremont and Phillips streets. On Wednesday.

Sept. 29, at o'c! xk. On liberal $5iid to be paid at -iaie; 5d fee', s-i Trtmcnt street ind 275 fct-t on street; ver val- estate improvement: knowi; as the ScUiyer estate. Particulars of Gii-rgf R. Uichboro 63 -iurt street.

Three Story French Koof Iloase and Lot, No. 1 Nichols conrt, corner ot Phillips htreet, near Tremont street. On Wednesday. 9ept. at 1 clot'k P.

(or ateiy after sale -jt bihavei -jn liberal terms, $200 at sale. a CoDUir.s 12 arranged for three famUtes. usuU eoiivenlenres. gcixl order. Particulars ot Gcjrgc 4 C-'.

Ar eers. No. 63 Court street. Cambridgepoit. Fieiich Boof House, 3500 feet of Laud, No.

136 Pearl street. OnWednesoav. 29. atSo'cUxit P. KA Unver.v easy terms.

$'20n it sale: cootaius 9 gas aii-1 water, In flue order. Rare chance to secure jyjadesir.sbU hume. Particuiarr oi (iec-rge K. Ilichhorri ft meer-. 63 Court street.

t'hai lestown. Fonr Story Brick House, with and Fine Store, and about 1500 feet of laand. No. 46.5 street. On Friday, Oct.

at 12 without reserve, on lit-eral terms; $300at sale. House contains 12 witf gas wafer, in perfect order: store one the best tae street rear ot George R. chborn ft 6.3 Court street. sit tmnVHUM A WAEKKB. Depository lO and East street, near corner of South, a short distance from Mummer street.

Horses. and Hameaaea. On Saturday, at at the Depository. A nmber of horses. ew and Second Hand On Saturday next, at 11 at BLACK HORSE.

TOP WAGON AND verv tljli-h black horse. 7 years old. 16 high, weigns warranted etund la-: kind. Is a splendid roadster, can trot a mile in minntes. been driven the past season by a lady.

Also, a light sntfting top huegy, built by Brackett ft Tuttle, ot New Haven: near new harness. The above lisbment is sold only fur want oi use. May be at Uxo Depositorv Thursday. BLACK black horse. 8 years old.fwarrant.-1 sound and kind and suitable tor any pnrpese.

perfectly gent: without t.vtng, not afraid ot atything, and a lady lirive him; wiH work it a mowing machine or plough, aad I- sold for no fault. May be seen at the Depository Pnday. BAY bay horse, 16 years old. 975 warranted sound and kind, not afraid of anythlnj. sate and a good driver.

Mav be seen at tbe Itopoettorv Frid i BAY MARE. BCtiGr. Pat; ri mare. 5 years oid th spring, weighs 960 warranted soui, I and kind, not afraid of snything. and a good driver.

Als-, tup Brewster wagon and harness. May be aeea at the itorv Fricav afternooa. CHESTNUT chestnut horse, years old. 2 1075 16 high, suuDd and kind, was bred in Ken tucky, been used in slrgle and double harness aud in l-f gixd roadster, and sold tor no fault. May be seen at the ersloe Club till sale.

BAY HORSK-A sty iish bav horse, 10 years old. 16.3 hands high, weighs 1175 can trot a full miie in 2J0. is afraid nothing, and a reliable lamily horse. May be seen at the Depository Friday. BLAi'K black horse, 10 years old.

weighs ftjoo lbs has a record in a donble-team race of 2.37, but tor past two years has been driven in a carryall by a orlvate tn the vkihtty ot Boston. May be seen st the Depository Friday. very nice seiond land-in. buMt by ft Bridgebort. of mu light with brown Cloth, is an-l in pcrfc repair insiJe nntside, and worthy the attention of any one in want.

May be seen at the Depoeltory. good (-econd hand circular front coupe, bnilt bv Forbes, ot New Bedloro, and May be at the Depository. I r.AY HORSE-A bay 7 old. weisrrs kind In any banu ss, eocst traveller, and used for faiai.p pcrrs'Scs. Mav be seen at the Friday.

BAY KENTUCKY Kei-tucky mare, very IS ili uld has been regularly ridden iu sadd'e by a gentteman. wto for no taiilt, but as he no use tor her. Mav be seen at the Depositorv Fiiday- li.ALL g- uand Gt d-lir-l pattern topl-upgy, buid Sod, I rur.uingorde»- M.vv he seen at I) dfon 2 nand -t order tor be tet-E at the Dupo Itory. REGULAR -OF- NEW CARRIAGES. On Sialnrday, 35, at 13 M.

tbe fine asrorime-ni of igbt the tioi: ot vari'-U' if is to out taeir reacy nia-ie stuck, aud as ot the lots were origit ally with a to p'ivate ociy. the quaJity ot lb-4 work will be lound to average better than at auctioa saies. 1 Vlctcria. trimmed with has rilt fenders to back wheels, small --hilt 's seat in trout, seat for er, 1 three high dtor light rorkaway. 1 lull spring oixri bC'S 1 three spririg roll itp light phat-for brown rlu.

-1. 2 panel Gxiy 3 lacfies' without ti-p, I open basket phaeton, ot low wheels. I to do dc do I do pane! 1 covered wagon, lor dep-it or family nsr. 2 open Exeter side spring bpsines- 4 do Ivers pattern dc da 1 extra light cut under trimmed wltli cl ith. 2 light New Y' uk top 2 roll up Goddar-l pattern top buggies.

4 exteiislon top carryalls, different patterns. 4 standing do do do 4 Jump seat carryalls, for two or lour 4 top box buggies, on 2 tic New Y'ork built. 4 tup box buggies, on side bar very light. N. Y'ork built.

2 upsn box side bar very light. New York huilL 4 buggies, full 2 top hue Chapei a guo-1 stable bug)! 7 2 light end spring cairyaU wagon, aa can be Exeter Concord wagoo. do do and comfortable.I -lueen phaeton. top, easy 4 (Vri. --rd wagons, different styles.

The above carriages wtil ready for inspection afrer JlwicUy, Sepiember BY MOMES COLMMN HON, NATIONAL HORSK AND CARK1AG8 MART. 131 anil 137 Portland, mmA 190 anal 193 Friend atreeta. Boraaa, Carrftagca and Harneoaaa. On Wednesday and Saturday, Cohamencing at lO A. M.

At tbe Mart. On Saturday, at o'chxk A. M. A cymoer horses, new ami secona nana Carriigea aad Harnesses. No.

l-BAY MARE. .8 years old. wely: warranted kicd tnd a good and worker, anywhere wtthuut tying. Mav be aeeo at the Mart. N0.2-CHKBTNUT MARK, 12 years Old, welgba 1000 kind and a good worker.

No. HORSE. iO vearsold, wCahs Buperior pattern. Kind and an excellent worker in ail haraeas. Mav be sees at tbe Mart.

No. 4-SOBRBL HORSE. 10 years oid. welgba 900 kind in all harness and a good driver. No.

MARE. 10 years oM. weighs 75" la very stylish and handsome, warranted and ktd, safe and gentle tot any one to riue or drive, a free driver and roadster. baa been driven excinslvely by a lady, who seils for want of use. May be seen at tne Mart.

No. HORSE. 12 years oid. weigmng about kind in aU harness and May be at tlw No. Sl'YLISU AND HAN D8UME BAY HORSE, weighing moo lbs.

Has foil i-ag ull and mane, warranted (ound and kind and tree from all tricks, can road easily from 8 to 10 miles in an hour, well broker: to harness. 15.2 blgh 01 extra iiatteni aud action, 3 years old next sprins. one of Ibe best of horses for family or driving purposes. May be seen at tbe Mart. No HORSE.

7 years old. warranted sound sa-l kino and free from of good pattern, sa'e for ao; -an? drive OT handle, weigns '925 nas been by past year. May be at the Mart. No. 9 -SOBREL HORSE.

10 old. weighs warranted kind auu ntie Ae a ree tricks, a fine saddle auiaai lor laa.cs or cuiiaren May be at the Mart. No. 16-BaY MARE. 10 old.

weighing 1000 ms. kind and sate or ary oue na to nwu used the past year a tamiiv been rtude'i and driven by ladies. May be to-- Mart. No. U-BLACK HOR ars oid.

war anted kind. Stands without tying we -u a goot Ir aad worker.of fine style and be at-he No. Y'EKMONT HuRsE. years old, 9iO Ibe can trot a i warrtn ed sound kind, safe for any one to drive, not afraid of anvpnown or noise, has been usea excmsiTcij be HORSE and GRAY MARK weighing about 1990 lbs kind in ruaosiers and weU broken lor saoUle use. Ms) he the 15-BAY MARK, of extra ail 7 o-d.

wairanted sound and kind. to all full tail and mane. weighs lOW) omy itx ot use. May be at tha no le-SOKREL HORSE. 10 Kind and a worker.

hs.s been used this city. May be seen at the Mart aaiuriay mom na- ETOKAGM-aood Storage for at LESTER MULLEN, No. lOI Milk aUreet, conaer of Peari. REAl ESTATE AID A8ENTS. Haies of Meal Estate, and Fnrttlture.

ut auction. Ijt.