Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 3

1ST BISHOPS. Banquet at Horticultural by Bishops Wlley, Andrews, Bovrman, 'and ions Adopted, Ktc, rrKP FOK TUE BOSTON (22 Inches 8I.3.5 per Yard. These Silks are worth from $2.00 to $3.50 per yard, and are all NEW GOODS. At the price named they are the Greatest Bargain offered in Boston for twenty-five years. H'S of iJie Methodist Church take as ht in a Kood dinner as people whose less iiretentious, Appreciatinit their Tkness in this direction, and taking rantage of the time when they happened to he in the citv, the members of tlie Methodist Social Union last evening gave them a reception and banquet in Horticnltiival hall.

The party assembled in the low er ball at about for social intercourse and intisduction, and at 7 at the in- vitaticm of the Master of Ceremonies, Dr Packard, they n.ovcd to the upper hall and sat down to a bouu- tiiul repast, served by Caterer Tufts, Upon the 1 latfonn, at the right ot the President, were Bishops Wiley, of Boston; ol Philadelphia; Peck, of Haven, of Atlanta, Foster, of Cinoiiinati, 0-, and Harris, of Chicago, 111, Upon his leit were Bishops Merrill, of St. Paul, Scott, ol Wilmington, Ames, of Baltimore, Bowman, of St. Ixiuis, and Andrews, of Des Moines, Iowa. Bishop Janes, of New York, was not prcfceul on account of the illness of his wife. The Divine blessing was invoked by Bishop Scott, and then the company, wuh no other instructions than to help themselves ami their neighbors, began to discuss the coiiteiPs ot the tables.

Wlien this duly had been fully performed the President to order and nominated Bishop Wilev to make the atidress of welcome to their guests. Before allowing him to proceed, however, opportunity was oDered for the introduction ol any hiisinesH appropriate to the occasion, whcreuuon Collector Simmons rose and presented the following Jifsolvea. That the Methodist Social Union ot Boston and vicinity wclcoine to their regular convocation their chief p.vt- tors, the Bishops of the Methodist Episcopil Church, who have Kindly accepted Invitations to attend the meeting to-night. Jictrlvtd. That this Union hereby express the gratefulness cfltbiueiuberstoriheappi'lntmeHtof the anaual Kutscjnal n.eetlng In lliiston, the ever held iu this city; and they al.so express tUelr sincere appreciation ot the able and proilt- ni le services rei.dcrtd to the Church on the last Sabbath by Its senior uilnlsters.

Kenotved, That the churches represented In the Union take this 01 portunliy to express their unshaten conftdence in lit) Washiflgton and Avon Sts. mam the general and unies'nctetl superlnteudency of the obl Episcopal Oliurch, and renew ihelr pledge of loyalty to lls time-honored policy; also to express iheir warm appreciation aid high esteem tor the worthy men who have so ably and honorably titled the important office to which In the providence of God they have been elected. ilenolved. That we render thanks to Aimlghtv God for the continued I'fe and health of the Bishops amid'their wearisome Journeys and lalthtul labors, and we pray that length of (lays be ghen to them and tne chlefest blessings of Heaven may attend them In all their ministry. HnKOlved.

That we will gladly welcome the Bishops to our CUV anu our nouies whenever, by the arrangement of tnelr appointments, they may be willing to accept our hospitality. insulemall from whicU the lamps cut off from the main will hereafter ba supo lied, il.u addition another line of lamus ill be located on the northerly fide of the Inner mall, which will add greatly to the sfcuiity of The bimu depiirtment has commenced the placing of signs in the lamnson Common walks, with guides to the leadipg frem Doylston, Tremont and he atoraltt lection lte following letter. signed by many well-known c'lizens of Boston, will be circulated to-'lay for adilitional oston ifov.8,1875, on SaMCEi C. obb Dear undersigned, cltiiens of Boston, earnestly request tnat yuu will allow your name to be used as a tandl- date lor the office of Mayor In the approaching municipal election. They are aware that In accepting the position tw() rears ago you did so at a sacrifice of personal comfort and pecuniary Interest; that It was and la your wish to he relieved from the burdens of tne office at the en(l of the present year, and that In asking you to remain In the service ot the city for another year they are asking you a further sacrifice of your personal wishes.

But they leel Justified In doing so In view of the present condition ol UlUDicltal 8 which demanda the continuance In office of one whose administration has heen marked by energy. flimneFS and dignity. The examinations which vou have Instituted with a view to the improvement of the panitary condition of the cUy. its seweraite and ly. and a reduction In the cost ot gas for public and private Fhfb'tilng, reqnlre dli-ectton during the TiaidTiflT vpur-in nrder that the city may derive th 3 full eiisutne order that the city may efit which those examinations are de.slgned to effect.

Apart from roatUTs affecting the welfare of the city business point oi view, there are other Interests which affect the citv In Its political relations to the State and nation no less strongly for your continuance In office. The part taken by the tnhaCltants of Boston at the comment meut of the Kevolutlouary struggle gives our city a conspicuous position In the apgroachlug Centennial annlver- HarleH. and It Is emliiPDtiv fit that cue who so aiigurated the eraol good feeling artoDg the Republic on the 17th of June last should also our citv during the grander demonstrations of A commemoratton the blith. -oUowlng year Adams. fiistenod behinrt on one Shoulder, like the tulle onee.

All for Isdies hat strings of. some sort. bubimaby. William Gray, George C. Richardson, Otis Norcross, Blchai-d Frothlnghatu, George P.

Denny, A Very Plumer, Alanron W. fteard. George H. Monroe. illlam Clapp.

John Pell Osgood, Richard tJlney, George Lewis, Charles II. Allen, H.D. Porker, George G. Crocker, A. J.

C. Sowdon. Augustus Parker, John T. Brartlee. liliam E.

Perkins, Jaques, George P. King, Nathaniel J. Bradlee. Joseph P. Paul, William ICnalcott.

James Danforth. Walbrtdge A. Pleld, Albert Bowker, Henr.v Kidder, Henry L. Pierce, Hei ry Lee, Charles Stanwood, Thomas Gogin, D. Smith, C.G, ittvrood, George William Bond, John Collamore.

Williams. Bond. Dress Goods. NOW OFFER 500 PIECES ALL-WOOL Diagonal Serges, 15 Styles At 37 1-3 OeiitH I These Goods are all worth 62 1-2 cents, some styles more. They embrace a beantlful assortment of Seal Browns, Navy Blues, Bottle Breens, Dark Plums, and all the fashionable shades.

150 PIECES FINE FRENCH Vigogne Serges, SO Ceiitsii, Sold Last Season as as $1.25 goods, at the These two lots of prices offered, are UNPARALLELED BAR8AINS shall cut these only bv the all single Dress Pattern, as our aim is to distribute them among our re tall cnstomers. JORDAN, MARSH Wasliinffton and Avon Streets. n9 miY GOODS. BURLAPS. for Wool, Furniture and Hona.

For by GORHAM BOOKR3 Importera of Dohdee 2U Federal street. tal WRIGHT, BLI88 FABYAN, No. 100 SUMMER STREET, JBOJS'TOlXr. 71 dk 717 afreet, and 117 lltf Hnane stresst, Nievr York. S'il Clieetnnt street, I'iiiladelplila SELLING AGE.VTS FOB l.ACOniIA COMPAAl BATKM M1I.L.M, COIVTIAEHVTAI.

AiVniSQCA.n HILUS. FKAMHI.lN COHPANT. CO.lIPAlW, IHCM COMPAAl, COTTONI jniL.t.S, COHHIN HONIEIIY TKOT HFO. OKIKATAL. PUIAT lYOKHM, ItKNEKEIfV BfFG.

CO. ItlTuThStf till MEDICINAL. ii I ilLi Cai' or Dr S. C. nKWETT.rt Harrison avenue, and obtain TT.eUH-’m and dlrectluua to aimly at home, which will be sure Ic cure 0 place under hl.s care.

libi Ul.se.ases, White Swellings, Bht-nn'allsm, Sclabc.i. Scrofula, Sprains. Diseases .1 (be l.in Iw and liiiTs cases of weakneas, general iie- iniin at came, cured, and Bone-Setfer. Dr II. bilk piacHscd Bni.tr,u years, and the most infln- etitlai people will ri him Dr great knowledge ai 1 In his spa daily cannot be equalled by any d'icfor living, Consul'allous fbee.

STuThlmf aull TRUSSES. IdlaHtlc Bell Elxrd llubber and easy Tan.Re», every tiyle mule and fitted perfectiv Abdominal s.npi>. rlerK, IdlaRtlc Houe and Ntinulder the best ttyles made. Twenty 31 ars' expeliente and talr dealing at C. YY.

WHITE fUl (burt Stre. t. Corner Hanover Street, au7 Koxton. (ttaHS. STulhiin FATKM PKKFOKATEO PROTECnO.N TO CHHST AND LU.VG3 KVPK QlFtRKD.PREVENTS COLDS and CURES RHEUMA71.SM.

Kecommended by all first-Cass PbysIclanB. For sale ever? where. D. A Sole Maniifacturcps, Otltt Rroadva'ay. Nl.

eop2m seI 8 CONFECTIONERY. On motion of Mr Noyes, the Bishops were then elected honorary members of the Union, and then Bifcliori Wiley addressed himself to the guests, ile c.xpressed tbecreat pleasure he felt in welcoming his colleagues to the hospitalities of the time-honored city of Boston, which had cometo be to a con- -iderable extent a Methodist city, and noted the change in the sentiment of the people since the time hen Jesse Dee preached the first Methodist sermon in Boston under the old elm upon the Common. Looking into the faces ot the gentlemen whom he was addressing, he saw one who was the representative ol the Paciiic coast another who brought greetings from the sunny South; another who only a short tune ago came back Irom South America, and another who brought them intelligence from Mexico, lo find thein.selves in the presence of these chief pis- fors of the Church, must of necessity bring their hearts more warmly, closely and lovingly into sym- liathy with the great Methodist Church. Bishop Simpson responded for his colleagues, and relumed their sincere thanks for the great honor paid them iieieonally. and for the resped exhibited for their office, it was a very different recaption than that given lo Jesse Lee, who foiina no house to receive him and no table to which he could be invited.

Taking ft bouquet of flowers from the table he remarked that some of the flowers were DeauitfuUy anpro- pi late to the occasion. He noticed immorudles with their hitenoss. which toN him of the departed ones who had left behind them memories fragrant with joy lul recollections. Then he found lull-blown flowers, artemisias, chrysanthemums and representing lull prowii tlit nmobood and womanhood ol the Church. out trom among them tie saw the little ro.vebuds which told him ot those who were coming uji to bud and blossom and till ith ttaeniDce the luture history of thq Church.

All these he had lound bound together by the twining plant called Boston smilax. In the same way he Doped New Kngland would serve the purpose to bind together in closer unity the many branches of the Church. The song Ninety and Nine was then sung by Mr Littlefield, alter which Bishop Andrews was introduced. He spoke ot the cordial greeting he had met ith in Boston and said of the cily that for beauty and grandeur, for solidity, elegance and richness it was not to be surpassed by any city on the continent. The lesohittons presente 1 bv Collector were then udopteii and Tourjee Icil the audience in singing Coronation.

Bishop Beck was then introduced and made a very pretty speech. He came he said, from aland where the winter was Spring; where the nights were relreshingly cool and the days sweet with sunshine; where the golden harvests take their fresh spnng from the rich earth in De- cembirand January, and here hecould eat delicious lieaehcB irom the tree which bearsabundantly lifteen moDibs Irom the pit; where long yarns were used to measure rears; where the trees were so big thatone must stand belore them and grow for a month before he could understand how large they are; where beets, which are natural to New England, grow so tall that one of his former colleagues placed one of them upon the floor and then lifled up his chin to get the other end in; where the wlieat-lields yielded iiity biisluds to the acre, and where oats and pota- It es with other luxuries were particularly well developed. But he Icund in Boston somettiiEg far better than all that he had described, and that was a strong develojimcnt ol all that is gracious to guests and most agreeable to bishojis. The last speech oi the evening was by Bishop Haven, ho spoke of the importance of the Methodist Church as an opponent to Romanism, The exercises were closed with the doxology, and as the pirtv broke the, orchestra, which furnished iniisi'c throughout the evening, played Auld Lang Syne. MEETING.

Ihe usual eekly meeting of the Methodist niin- istei of Boston and vicinity was held in the Br.mi- fi( Id M. E. Church, this morning, the am loeing unusually large. The Bresideiit, L. B.

Bi tcs, tircsided, and the exercises were wuh reading of Scripture, selections and prayer by the venerable i'ather Merrill, after which the Doxology was sung, the conclusion oflhconening the House of Bishops came in and were re- ccited with due respect by the clergy in attendance. Rev. B. Bales then delivered an address of welcome, and as allusions were made to the Bishojis rejdesentiiig the difl'crept sections ofthe country, thespesker was apulauried. Rev.

Brad- lord Bierce introduced, and offered a of resolutions, thanking the Bishops lor their attendance, and 'satislaction with the the way it) which theltoard have discharged the (Ipiles as-iened them in the jiast. The rcsolu- ti((ii? Were then adoiited by a rising vote. The tenior (the Rev Janes) was then introdpccd and returnedhis sincere thanks for the and toiirtcou.s welcome which had been extended by the Methodist ministry everywhere. He defined the duties of the Bishops clearly, and spoke feelingly ol the great interests confided to their care by the Church. The hymn be the w'as then sung by the congr gaiici), which by this time had tilled the cluirch to its utmost capacity, after which bimtiftou was introduced and spoke briefly, emiorshig all that bad been said by the previous speaker.

He said tbiil it was twentv-flve years since the hands of an honest colleague had been laid upon his head, and he a.s ordained as a Bishop in thet hmen of God. that time the progress ol the Church hud been wondcrtul; at that time there were no in Europe, ami in he sent the first missionary to Germany, hut at the time hymns of praise to Almightv (iod were being sung till over the world. Said he. 1 have visited Sweden, Norw.ay, Denmark and in the latter pl.ace they had a church of ninetj members in regular standing, besides fifteen probatioi er-. The speaker then said that while the Church had grown wonderfullyTin foreign countries, it bad also ha(l wonderful successs at home.

He did not speak in a spirit of pride, but to impress upon the younger men in the Conference the great which they would he railed upon in time to assume. Bishop Noyes was ilieo and spoke ofthe ol carrying on the work in the South, ard said that in his ot inh il wfts r.afher a doubtful policy to strike the shackles ot the Ireedmen tinle.ss they follow ed it up with earnest work and persistent player. The next was Bishop Miles, who has charge ofthe work in the and his remarks caused eoiisidtrahlc merriment. He described the coiKiition of the freedmcn in the South, and closed with an for aid. I he HniehiDp(an funiilv then favored the audlenco with a song, after wtiicti brief reinaiks were mnde by Bi.shops Haven, Harns, Andrews, Beck, Bowman auu Willey.

Bowman then ordained young man to the gosi(el alter which the meeting adjouined. riminal atters some five mouths since, Batiick Casey, a lad 14 years of age, was sentenced to the State Reform during minority, for larceny, and delivered info the custody of but while the latter wa.s makiug 6ui the papers took the opportunity to leave without permission, since whic.li lime he has kept shady until last evening, when officer Hoffman, of the Fourth Station, foumi him lounging about the South Cove, and brought him jp, Ue will be taken to Westboro evening Detectives Richardson and Mur- dougb, with the assistance of other officers ar- resjt.d Usmgan. Nicholas Meriiky, Cornelius McDermott and Charles Fallon for the larceny of ten tubs of butter from the grocery store of John A. Carr, 1085 Washington street, on the evening Saturd.ay evening Mr James Molineaux. residing at 61 Brookline street, had a silver watch stolen from him, and yesterday the was recovered by officer Austin of the P'ilth Bolice Allred S.

Wiggin, whose place of abode is at 8 Bovlston street, reports that some person entered his room yesteroay and purloined clothing to the value of also $25 in moaey lohn Smith assitilted Hugh Farreu with a piece of brass, on Menimac street, last evening, cutting a severe gash over the left eye, lor which he was arrested Maria Kelley IB under arrest lor the larcenv of $180 from William Maguire, at North street. 10 and 11 A. M. yesterday a serious accident occurred near the corner of arren and Woodbine streets, where an extensive ledge is being excavated for the purpose of layiug drain pipe. A number of blasts had been made, and one of the laborers, named Lawrence Toomey, was engaged in charging one of the chambers when the suc.denly exploded, mangling Toomey terribly, severely wounding two other men named Maurice Kennedy and Batrick Fifz, and hurling shower of jagged rocks among the gang of laborers, some twenty in number, none of whom, however were seriously injured.

The wounded men were conveyed to tne City Hospital, where Toomey died in about two minutes after his arrival. He was a married man. about 38years of age, and leaves a large family. The other men were younger, but were also married. The sad caused much ex- citenu'nt among the laborers, of which there are several gangs at work in Woodbine street, and great sympathy was manifested with the sufferers.

W. H. of 1178 Tremont street, has been appointed a coroner for Suffolk couut.v\ John Chandler, of Chandler ia very ill from pneumonia. 195 vessels were becalmed in the bay Sunday and unable to reach city. The City Collector will begin after this week to charge interest on taxes from November 1.

W. T. Shaw, of North M'eymoutb, will to-day undertake to alk to Boston-eleven live hours, carrying a bucket of clams. Henry Hughes of this city is said to be engaged by tbe Bhiladelphia Choral Union to sing at the Centennial. hundred and eleven sailing vessels an' steamers anived at Boston on Monday, No mostly from coastwise ports.

the exercises at the inaugo monument to Edgar A. Boe at B- on S' i- "r'- eeenmg t.v con-iilt' aTeiipjut Etreet, on shops closed on of keeping tUsir day of Brol. lecture Sun- of reiig' as intended to say that the domain was the region of and not ol Mr A. H. New England manager of the Index, has just published a directory of insurance in this eitv which gives imicli interesting iulormaiiun.

A man calling himself E. Nelson, of Alb.on. is --aid to he obta'ning a considerable sum of money uiion a forged letter ol recommendatioa from Rev. H. Burroughs.

Hon. Chapman Fieeionn, member-elect from the First Benusylvama Congressional District, and Mr m. H. Cuiiningham, olthe Bhiladelpha Ledger, are at In the Supreme Court yesterday afternoon, F. Dearnngtoii, a counsellor-at-law, was re- n.oved from the bar bv Judge Colt for deceit towards his clients and for malpractice as an attorney.

Orders have been received at the Charlestown Navy Vard irom the authorities at Washington to send to the Centennial Exliibitiou the figure-head of the frigate Constitution, which has so long stood conspicuously opposite the heftd Ql dry dock, Orders were rehelvetl at the Navy Yard yes- teuiay mororpg trom Robeson tb discharge the employes in the Deiiarlment of Yards and demonftratlng anew the fplenfffd come'fy talen Jbr which they have long been famous and tbe time car.gi!a,etn(»re pleasantly spent than by attending upon these representations. ld olk Co.vczBi.—Father Ware wf a grand attraction at Music Hall lo-roorrow eventn -jwuen ha will marshal his five hundred antique vocaltsts aupplewenf rheircb'oruses wtlh a lo'ng flstbf solo taleiA including Uncle Billy Huicbinson and others of note. The.pfoceeo« will go to xoio rtofervlrg misKi. ns, and there are stronges: ie- ducements to swell the proflis. ali -T hb FaxijiT -TheretmTiof the Yokes Family tor two tarewell pertoraiahces at Music Hall, prior to their departure tor Europe, -qrffl be appre- bv the Bosttn public, with whem they naveelated bv the Bosttn public, with whem they have ever been supreme lavorttes.

Friday eveaiPr. -aiui attornoon ill tiiiislilule the two occasions. the Kitchen and a comediettt will be tne blU. nowbe STATIONERY CHAS. K.

BLANK BOOK NTATlOIfF A KLING, MANUFACTURER, AUCTION SALES In New Vorh. -li, PUBLdSHEB OF Wo. 15 ff' DLANKS, ors hanse Street AUCTION NOTICE. Malem. UoxiKEUATioxiL Ci.CB.-The regular supper an(J literary treat of the Essex Congregational Club a.s held, last evening at the chapel of the Taoernacle Church on sireei.

An unusual large number of ladles and gentlemen were i resent, and tne occasion may be classed among the most Inle.estiug the Society has ever held. The members began lo a ssemhle early in the evening, and some time was siK'nt in the Interchange of greetings and In social trank Young, wh(j is at conversation. Mr travelling with Mr Kowler. the noted was present, and added much to the all Docks at work on repairs, which iucluUes nearly the whole force of the department. All lovers of tbe National game are invited to be jiresent at the annual dinner to the champions, which wiil be given at the" American House in this city on Wcdne.sday at 6 B.

M. Tickets for Eale by Geo. Wright, 38 Eliot street, and by the Directoip, The work ofthe 148 carriers in the Bosfod Bost Office is thus summarized tor the tiasl month: Mall letters delivered, local letters delivered. 3f.4,8.')0; newspapers deliveied, mail postal cuds delivered. local postal cards delivered, letters collected, jiostal cards collected, newspapers collected, 238,954.

The new banking of the N.atioual Bank of the Commonwealth, corHerof Water and Devonshire streets, will be ready for occupancy the latter part of the week. The present rooms of the bank have been leased to the Central National Bank, wliieli will remove from its present location in Masonic Temple on the first of December. The report of Rev, Dr Wells, of St. H( use, is in print. The amount paid out for the relief of (he poor in 34.000 items was $33-28 99, $1237 57 of which was trom the private purse of the reverend almoner.

During last wnnter and spring 200 breakfasts and suppers were given daily, and during the ear2OT0 packages of flout- sugar and coffee were to suffering lamilies. An ex-resident of Boston, now in London, contribiited $100 4 02 of the total donations of the year. revivalist, eajoymem Of the occasion by rendering several beautiful songs, among Whk-n Moody ivad Saul-e' Nliorily alter fj the rciireJ to a room below, where several tables wsre set neuvlly loaded with rich vtauds. and, alter the blesdng had been pronounced by Rev. E(lward Abbott, the eulhlps w-ere thoruughly discussed.

Oil again assembling in the upper hall. H. B. Putmam, of Salem, offered prayer, and. after the transictlon of some business of mluor importance, an Interesticg essay wa.s read ny Rev.

George L. Gleason, of on The Saobith In eonsiderlug the essay the brleffy reviewed the history of theSaboath, and spoke of itsevldent design, styling it as a day ol rest and W(irsQlp. Re thought that the Sabbath was made for man. and not -run for the Sabbath, and if steam ears and steamboits on Sunday wf best for man, tnen it was right He tbonght that the Sabbath must be first spiritually considered, and that Its physical bearing w-as a minor point for coiislderailon. It makes but little difference, the speaker thought, in what manner the Sabbath was observed; all that was necessary to Kte tliat it w-as made the day, and he qmas- tloned why those who rode to church in steam cars should be more condemned than those who came In carriages.

The e.saay was listened to with close attention, and at the close called out considerable discussion. A. M. Dodge, President ot the Society, was tbe speaker. He was much pleased with the essay.

and couM fuily endorse what had been said Hon. P. W. Choate was much dis- with the essay, and thought that to accept the Ideas 01 the Sabbath would ne strlltlnc It trom the com- maudjueyts Mr SAid that if the mlu'sters of the Orthodox (Thurche.s were to travel on Sunday, no would come from ihelr preaching, and ne want to beer it. Mr was Jllowed by others, acd the meeting adjou.ued, NiortU Fa.ston.

Thk Late Oiiveb very handsome memorial tablet. 01 m'irb'e, has Just been placed in the new Unity C'hurcli in memory of the late Oliver Ames. Sr. It bears the following inscription; In Memory of OLIVER AMhS. The Founder of this Society, and of the Industry that built up this VlUnge.

Prom early manhood a Devoted fle'Jever In the Uolty of God and In Liberal Christianity. A of R.ar(? Virtue; bellevlng that Christian Faith Is best shown by Living, He was Upright In all his -iiE MOST POPULAR PEisr EVEB INI THE AMERICAN MARKET. JOSEPH 303, Comblniuil Strieiiqrtli and Elasticity, xvltli aw Fine Point. srxim, PEREMPTORY AND ONIT PUBLIC OF THE SEASON It has so met the popular tacte that, since lU IntrodKCtlo tbe cales have smounted to REVEBAE HIEEIONI GBBMN. CAUTION TO CONSUMERS.

Beware oi other Pens of thl Number, against the uikkcrs of which Injductiona have been obtained. For sale by all dealers, and to the trade, by JOS. tILLOTT SONS. 91 John street, N. T.

FTutf French Merinos, Cachemere D'Ecosse and Poplin Keps, Diagonal Serges, Of tUe of Anituste Meydoux, Co. On FRIDAY. November 12th. 1875. through Field Morris.

Fenner A on a credit of four months, at their BAIENTS. FOBE14INI IMTEYTS Wavs; True to Duty Pure I Simple in his Uablts; Osteu- and Simple tatlon; a Kiad Father and Employer; a t.oOJ Citizen and Faithful Friend; Thorough in all his Undertakings; his Skill, Energy and Faithfulness made his Name and Workmanship Widely Known and Bom April 11, Died September U. 1373. Wewfon, obberv Sunday nigbt the store of Charles H. Stacy, periodical dealer at West Newton, was entered, and a box of poor cigars stolen therefrom.

The robber smashed a four H. H. EDDY. SOIIUITOB OP PATENTS Ao. 76 Ntate opposite Hllbyi Boston.

After an extensive practice of upwards of th'rtv (vmtluues to secure Patents in the United Ir f.rcat Britain. France and other foreign countries. Copies of the claims ot any Patent furnished by remitting one (JoUar. recorded at Washington. A(i in the Cnited for rtttcnti or ascertaining the fMentahilHy of ini-n R.

H. EDDY, salesrooms. 465 and 467 Broome street, the undersigned will sell, without reserve, as above stated. The entire balance of their Fall tmportatton of French merfDM. cachemere popiln reps, and other articles, or such as may remain unsuM of their stock, includiug 20 cases ot colored merinos, colored and black cachemere lust landed.

In original assortments, of the most desirable the season, con prising 3000 and consisting in 1500 pieces 6 -i French merino cloth, flne to extra superfine qualities, embracing the niost fashionable colors, blacks, while, browns, green, modes, blues. navy blues. Amelia, Byron, purple scarlet, garnet. Ac. 300 pieces cashmere d'ecosse, new cloth sbaJes TESTIJtOMALS.

rcgnrdMr Eddy as one of the tnoht eopabte and no- cmfal practitioners ith whom I have had official Intercourse. Uomml.sstoier of I have no 1u assuring Inventors that they cannot en.ploy a person more capeiHe and trustworthy, and more fltlng their applTca" cajiable ol putting their applications in a form, to secure for them an early and fav(aralile at the Patent burke late Commissioner of Boston, October 19, im Ksff -Dear Sir, yml procured for me. In i.sio. patent. Since then you have acted for and advised me in hundreds of cases, and procured many patents, re-issues and extensions, all with such ability and promptitude, (always giving your personal attention,) that, notwiih- Ingl have occaBionally standing 1 have Dixasionaiiy employeil those among the best In New York, Philadelphia and Washington, I still Ive you almost tbe whole of my business, in your line; and advise thoae who ask me to recommend a good solicitor te employ yon.

Grateful for your efficient services in the past and your nnllorm courteous toward me, I remain, 77 Tours truly. tGAOBOB MISCELLANEOUS. FIBST-CEASS BOARD ay BF OBTAIN ED In a very desirable locality on Mount Venion street. Address B. Boston Post.

6 uj dollar pane of glass to secure the object of his atfecti.ms, which cost only thiee dollars. He leit two boxes filled with the same weed directly under the one which was extracted. Nnmmer Street Fire Committee. To THE ditor of the oston ost Upon the anniversary of the fcreaf fire of November 9 and 10, 1872, allow me to present to the public my annual account as Treasurer ol tbe Summer Street Fire paintings, which have been on exhibition in Williams Fine Art rooms for several days, have attracted much attention. The collection is quite remarkable for its variety in subject.

Mr Gerry has been a diligent Bfiidenl in various fields, and his studies have been everywhere attended with more th.an ordinary success. The visitor will enjoy his views of Alpine passes, of castles, lakes and ruins, and find equal pleasuie in his homelike New England scenes and pastorals. Mr pictures will remain on exhibition till Wednesday, when, at 2j they will he sold by auction by Samuel Hutch, tbe sale cou- tii.uing on Thursday at tbe same hour. In hands of Treasurer as per statement November 9,1874, ot Boston registered 6 per cent, bonds, costing 34 5 91 And cash In New Kngland Trust Co $267 7f Received 1,762 2S Received sale ol City Bonds 13 83 32 Paid for tools, coal and food for 20.1) workmen and their families, tut at the Wareham and Plympton $7.633 55 streets fire, making a total ot over 790 persons assisted Paid Bost.in Provident Association 4,090 OO Paid Roxbury Charitable (lo Paid Agent East too no Paid balance 10 00 Paid 18 special cases in sums trom $15 to I no $100 each JOt 00 Cash on hand ,633 27 $15,331 ,32 Leaving rn hand $22,000 City ot Boston bonds, at a cost 21.264 01 And cash in New Kngland Trust Company 1,632 27 Otis oboboss treasurer. Nov.

9, 1875. he i mane ociety at a recent meetinii, vote(l to change the locality ol the Mahomet Station an(I huilil a new house for boat and mortar; to build a light eurfboat for Cut River, Marshfield: also to place a mortar near the Fourth Cliff, Scituate, and to establish a new lifeboat station near Winthrop Head, and also to build a new boat for Squam. Hou- aiy certificates ofthe society have been awarded to Mr Lemuel and his son Lewis; silver me(i- alfi to Messrs W. T. O.

Fay, Charles M. Stacey. J. M. West, and Messrs Morgan at Chabot: silver medals to Masters H.

C. T. Nye and J. L. Hansicker of the Geduey surveying etekiuer; silver medal to Jame.s Duffey, Lowell.

ston iet itchen he following donations have been ret-eived tor the Boston Diet Kitchen, and are gratefully acknowledged by Mrs James Brown, Treasurer. No. 1 West Cedar street: Miss M. A. Wales, $100; Mrs Botch, Mrs R.

G. Vose Mrs P'. C. $50; Mrs William Plndicou' $50; Mrs James Brown, $25; Mrs C. Merriam, $25; Mr James Sturgis, $-25; Isaac Tliacher, $25; Mrs and Miss Russell, Mr Theodore Lyman, $-20- Mrs J.

L. Gatdner, $10; Mrs S. B. Barrell, $10; Mrs Henry Saltonstall, $10; Mr J. B.

Bright. $10; Mr Frank Tile.ston, $10; Mrs Daniel Denny, $10; Anony- iiioiiH. $10; iMrs Usgood, Dr Muiot, $5. Total, inotis, $530. l.iQKiK Licenses Revoked Last Ahem, 156 Blackstone street; Janies Walsh.

18 Charlestown street; Thomas McCormick, 20 Fleet street: John Little, 23 Haverhill street; Patrick Doherty, 73 Endicott street; John Divver, 319 North street: Thomas Brophy, 324 and 326 North street- David Coady, 82 Tremont street. Banker Hill Distiict: Edward J. Riley, 22 and 24 Cross street; James Keenan, .55 street; Pillen Quiiin 41 street, South James W. Kenney Dso Tremont street; Peter A. (iai vey 77j Hanover street.

ENTERTAINMENTS. THIS DAY' AND EV'ENING, GLOBE Colonel BO.STUN BOSTON Big HOW ARD Variety Kutenalament. Evening. PARKER-MEMORIAL HALL-Shakesperlan Readings by Mr James E. BOSTON MUSIC HaI.L—fhe Redpath Boston I.eetuie by Rev.

Kobeit 7 io yuarictte, assisted by Miss E. A. MUSEUM OF FINE Pictures at Boston and Afternoon. The jury of inqiie.st into the cause of the death of Patrick Kelley completed its investigation yesterday and returned the following verdict: the said Patrick Kelley came to his death on the 7th day of inst at about a quarter pa.st 2 A. in qiience ofa kick in the region of the groin, received lioin his brother, Timothy Kelley, on tlie dav of November inst.

between the hours of 10 and 11 in tlie evening. Lecti evening Rev. Reiien Thomas, of Brookline, delivered his lecture on Gladstone and the Pope at the Columbus Avenue Church before a large audience. He dwelt at length upon the action of the ex-Premier towards the Pope, claiming that his policy was a wise and judicious one ferthe cause ol religious liberty. The discourse has heretofore been jmhlished in these columns, and the speaker last evening, did not enunciate any points not here- tolore given in his lecture.

hime ell for a acific I sland essrs William Blake Buccessora to the well-known firm of Henry N. Hooper have just cast a chime of nine bells which are to be placed upon a church St. Island in the Behring Sea not tar from the Straits, off Alaska, and about three tliousaud miles Irom San P'rancisco. The congrega- tn are the Russian employes of llie Alaska Comn ereial Company, and their faith Is that of the Gieek Church. There are about seventy-five houses on the island, and it is the desire of the company, whose business is chiefly collecting furs and skins, to make the place as agreeable as nossible to their jieotde.

The agent is Mr H. II. McIntyre, hose family still reside in this neighborhood. The climate ol tlie island, notwitlistanding its extreme northern latitude, is lar From severe, the mercury never going below eighteen. The chime is upon tbe key of and tne imgregate weight is 5So3 pounds, distributed astollows: 1400; 994; 725; C.624; I).

430- 388; (shani), 196; extra 296. Ttie peal consists ol sharp aud of the WILLIAM TUFTS, CATERER, Odd Hall, 513 Tremont Street. SUPERIOR WKDDING-CAKK. ICE CREAM, AND Sjiecial Attention given to WEDDING RECEPTIONS PRIVATE PARTIES, and SPREADS. o5 TuF3m REMOVALS.

REMOVAL. III. NEW STORE, WASHIN6T0N STREET, IVew Freestone Blocb, cor. of film St. One of Ihe Finest Stocks of Furniture In the World.

papim PIANOS. Sold a 7 5 KstnhHshetl ISfT. The Rogers I PIANO 1 rtir, ociolKT, 1 74 cvi and examine. Waierooras Washington Street. eop3m thqr- Mccuanias above, and the aggregate is 1888 poitnds.

The cost the foundry. They will he shipped to Philauelpliia about December 1, where they will be placeo upon one of the steamers and taken to their destination. esterday Mr Henrv P. Monroe, who has charge ofthe chime ot the Kpi'sco- pal Church at Cambridge, entertained several pleased listeners by plaving a number of chure.h melodies, imtriotic and other airs upon the bells. They were lotind to be oI great compass and sweetness of tone.

The firm will soon complete a peal ol tH'lls lor another island ol this oompanv. The largest hell ever cast at this establishment weighed 22,000 pounds and was placed upon the New Y'urk City The Late Wm. 51. Flanders, a recent meeting of the Board of Directors for Public Institutions, J. Putnam Bradlee, President, in the chair, the following Just tribute to the character and services of the late Wm.

M. Flanders, was unanimously Whereas, the Board of Directors for Public Institutions bavlup been intormed of tbe (Jeath of Mr Wlillatn M. Flanders. they to place on record their appreciation of the services he has rendered the public. Mr Flanders was a member of the of Directors for the years 1861.1862.

and ISks, 1869 and 1870. a period ot six years, and agent for the Board in obtaining (Xintract work foi tbe institutions kluce 1873. During his entire term of service both as Director and agent, be manifested a deep Interest in the welfare 01 the public instiiutiens, and labored faltnfully, devoting time ano energy to promote taelr efficiency, and was zealous in every effort to reaaer ihem creditable to the city. In view or bis sudden and unexpected decease and ol his valuable public services, it Is hereby Resolved. That in this event we recognize the hand ot Divine Providence in removing one who has been associated wit us in the conduct of the public tnstitutious, and wbo has lalthtiilly performed tne tnisi repo-ed in him.

Resolved, i nat the President oi tbe Board be requested to convey to tne tamlly of tnedeceased this expression ol our synpathy.aud to assure them of our sincere condolence ibtm in the sad bereavement by which they have suddenly deprived of aa affectionate husband ano father. Resolved, 7hst the foregoing be upon tbe records of tbe Board and a copy transmitted to the family of tbe deceased. ARKF 2 ST OF AN INSURANCE P.KOKER.—There IS and has been lor years a law on the statute book forbidding any broker or agent procuring or placing instilance in any company not legallv authorized to do business in the State by the Insiirance Dep irt- ment. Jt is well known that a great deal of this has been done, and several iiarties in this citv are known as having tacilitics for transacting the line of business. Tbe evils resulting trom this state ot things has (tone gnat injustice to legitimate insurance and deprived tlie State et the taxes due, etc.

Upon complaint ol ttie Insurance Commissioner, the Grand Jury of the county indicted some time since Isaac Washburn, ol Taunton, a well-known broker, but, iiiitil this morning, unable to secure his arrest. Fire Matslial Bagley, at tbe retjuest of the District Atiornev, arrested Mr Washburn on Batterymarch stn et ibis morning and, taking him belore the Court, Mr was bound over in $.500 for trial. The jienaltv ol obiaining insurance lor companies Is for eacli policy. It is rum-ired that other brokers wbo hate been violating this law are to be proceeded 8th inst. Vickery, wliile shackling cars id the Old Colony Railroad yard, yesterday morning, was dangerously ciiished.

He was taken to his borne, street, and attended by Dr About ball-past 3 o'clock, yesterday aflenioon, a lad named Falvev, 8 years of age.lell overooard at the New York and New England Railroad wharf, and was rescued by some bystanders, one of whom carried him to his home, No. .343 Federal street. orking eople ourse of ectures a courseoflectures underthoauspices of the Y'oung Association of the Riigglcs Street Baptist Church will be inaugurated on Wednesday evening ot this week, by Hon. (ieo. B.

Loring, who will ler tore on The pastor of the cbiirch, Rev. G. Scvmoiir, H. W. Chrplin, IJezekmh Butterworth and Rev.

Dr Lorimer ill fellow. Presentation to Mlle. a presentation was tendered Mile. Titiens last night at the Revere House, at tbe close of tlie oratorio. Mile, Titiens was iiresented with a haudsome silver fruit stand anJ a quantity of flowers.

The ladies and gentlemen were all in full dress, and the occasion was a very delightful oue. English High meeting of the L. E. r. a.

Club will be held in the Hall on Wednesday evening next, at which all members of the class of are invited to be present. The Club was never in bettor condition than at present, and bids lair to rival all the other class associations, bolb in numbers and enthusiasm. he attention of our readers is desired to the auction sale, ibis afternoon at 3 o'clock, of Mr Nathaniel elegant brown-stone house. No. 61 Rrookline street, fronfng Blackstone square.

A great bargain for tbe purchaser can be expected. he ass vchcsetts I nsur ance ,39 Court street, insures dwellings household lurni- tiire only against damage by fire or lightning. Since Jan. 1, 1873, the company have written over in policies, and their losses in that time have amounted to less than $5000. It will readily be seen from these figures that they are able to offer tuiusual inducements to property-owners.

Messb.s D. 09GOOD, SON Co. Will sell by auction, commencing to-day, at salesrooms. 171 Tremontstreet, at 11 a large and valuable collection of modern oil paintings, embracing a assortment of marine views, figure pieces, landscapes, and all elegantly and aonro- priately framed, and positively to be sold to the highest bidder. Messrs yy'hitnet.

Warner Frost. 143 Ti-eroont street, offering unusual inducements to purchasers of blankets. Tdeir stock is very extensive, and embraces some of the best goods in the market, many of which have been manufactured expressly for their own trade. Prices will be found on cverj'tbmg. See advertisement.

Messrs Jordan, Marsh co. are ofl'ering some attractive bargains in evening silks. They have choice goods of this kind, 22 inches wide, which they are selling at $1 or about one-hall their usual price. They also announce extraordinarj baigains in dress goods. See advertisement.

Mr Lorenzo Burge. 42 and 48 Water street, corner of Congress street, places insurance in first- class companies at a large reduction from Board rates. His lacilities for doing business are first- class, and his experience enables him to give valuable advice. The Cambridge Laundry, which, during its thirty ot existence, has kept its own record clean, hasremoveti its office to 13 Bromlleld street, shirt store. See advertisement.

FASHION he as on the Common. -The putting in of (he new curb for the lence along the Tremont street side of the Common has necessitated the cutting off ot the gas from the street the lamp deiiartment is now running a 2-iiich pipe along the Notwithstanding all changes of fashion, tbeCrown Kiifsian sable remains the choicest fur; it is as high in price as ever, and becomes more difficult to obtain At each opening of French costumes new design- are shown for polonaises. These show most varied shapes, but the prevalent idea among them is the attempt, to do away with elaborate bouffant drapery, and make straight, simply-shaped garments. Out-door garments are really to be worn this year; and by otit-door garments is meant the ATap which our climate demands, and yet which Fashion tiespotically deprived women of when she gave them the polonaise and tlglit-littmg articles of wliatever most distinguished-looking bonnets are very high in front, with close sides an(l very full lace trimmings. This shape ts chosen for black and dark-colored velvet bonnets lor church, visiting and receptions, and is not nearly as large as the shapes tised for second-best Ints for general wear.

In some ol Worlii's and dresses flounces take the shape of wide, double box-ideats, and the material ia either lined with crinoline to make the pleats round and full, or folded double. This box-pleating is laid on the very edge of the skirt Hats made of tlio same material as the costume much worn. The brims ol h.Hs and bonnets are sometimes rather fccentrically arranged, the bend Iteing quite according to taste as to niace. Some have tulle or ribbon Kirings, These are not necessarily tied under the chin, but can be £lijah. The rerfsnnaoce with which the Hflndel and Haydn Society opened Ihe oratorio season last evening, was in every respect orthy the reoaution of that great choral orgauizitlon, and in many points one ot the finest of its productions.

It is needless to record the fact that every seat in Music Hal! was filled, since that is Invariably the case at the concerts of this Society: but doubtless the attractions of the list of distinguished soloists, headed by Mlle. Titiens, served to crow the aisles and passages as they were last evening. The Interest manifested in this large attendance was ainply Jiistlfled by tbe merits of the performance. probably tlie most pleasing and popular of the great oratorios, is also so well known here through its frequent productions by the Uandei and Haydn Society that its points were fully appreciated, and the general enthusiasm was quick to find expression in applause, Mlle. Titiens fully sustained the reputation which has been her as a great dramatic artist, Nothing could be finer than her Interpretation of the soprano parts of ailjad.

To go lirto detail is useless, as the audience last night was so Urge that by this time Boston must be well ac(iualnted with the grandeur of her singing. Never have we heard Mile. Titiens sing to greater purpose than last night. It is always very 11 ylng to sing in a crowded house, but every note rung out clear and true, and the pronunciation ol Ihe words was per- lectly distinct. Her phrasing and style were broad and noble to a degree, when as the youth she proclaims: Theie Is nothing, the heavens are as lead above her voice rang out like a clarion, and then again the Joy and ssrprlse when the youth cries: Behold, a little cloud riseth now from the the dramatic expression excelled all we have expected.

The great aria Hear, ye to intensely difficult, was beyond all praise. The W(ird superb may be Justly applied to it. It is one of the most trying of all vocal compositions, and none but the greatest artistes can here give real satisfaction. It is Inipostlble to describe the manner in which It was sung. Combine the greatest dramatic fervor, the most delicate expression, a voice grand, rich and full, a perfect vocalization, and but.a poor idea ofthe reality can be tortned.

Mlle. Titiens has won tame for herself lo America by her singing in the oratorio of Eifjab. Probably Boston had no Idea that there was in America an artiste of Mile. Drasdll merit. She has been heard but once before In Boston, and that in She Is a pupil of iWroe.

Kuoersdortf.aud has made a large reoiitatlon In Europe. Her voice resembles more a teuor than tnat of any contralro we have ever heard. It is eminently una voce aiidthe thrUIlng, eamfst manner in which she sung. "Oh rest in the went to the hearts of every one in the audience. Her singing was lull of genius, fuU of an Intensl'y of expreoslon and fervor, which we have rarely heard, and there are few contralto voices that possess the sympathetic (luallty to so full a degree as Mlle.

Mr John F. Winch has a trying p.art in yet he seemed fully capable of sustalulng the task. He was in good vcice aud sang with much effect. His phrasing was perhaps faulty here and there, yet on the other hand It was broad and full of exoreesloii. The God of was especially effective.

Mr Wm, J. Winch, the tenor, did remarkably well and added to the golden opinions which he won for himself in past seasons. Miss Welsh had considerable work in the first part, and she acquitted herself nobly. MUs Fisher also did ell. The performance, as a whole, wa.s more than an ordinary success musically; and while praise must be given the choir of the Handel and Haydn Society, especial thanks are due the management for the liberal enter- pilse shown In brmglug out the in such remarkably complete form as regards the solo paits.

oston heatre George P.elmoie made his apiiearance liere last evening in drama of the Fiy log Scud, cnacltng the role of NaKiosUng. the superannuated jockey, who is devoting his declining days to the crowning glory of a life, the Introduction to the world ot a Derby winner. The character is one well calculated to excite sympathetic interest. About the noble beast, tbe object of his I((Vlng care, the old thoughts and plans revolve. More depends upon the success of the prize colt that he is preparing so carefully for the turf than simply glory or selfish reward.

Lite, fortune, reputation, with this still untried animal that is to carry a light rider but a heavy responsibility, but the old faith Is pure and simple, and when with honest cunning he has thwarted evil designs against tbe horse, but not against its Jockey, equal to fhe emergency, he mounts his favorite and wins the race. It is tnls abiding aud pathetic tenderness of the man for nls horse and the reward that his trust in the animal as an instrument of good receives that constitutes the Interest ol the play. The incidents are thrown together and the plot comes to an ahiupt conclusion, leaving some tender problems in doubt, but horse and rider win the triumph in which repose the destiny of 90 many persons. Mr assumption ot this role last evening presented both a pleasant and an unpleasant side. He gave a very artistic Impersonation of the Old Jockey, but in spite of the fact that he was supposed to be identified with an old man of quavering speech and tottering step, there was a too painful reality about the low and feeble voice, which could hardly be heard back of tbe orchestra.

The resolution kept down Inconsistencies, but bis utterances were labored, and they failed to convey the expressed thoughts of the character to the ears of the audience. So far as his as- was a bantomlme it was an artistic success of a very high order, b(tt words In this case proved unfaithful vehicles of ideas and injured more than they aided the effect. It would be a good point to make the horse more of an acting character in the scenes, that the growth and maturity of those tender lelations which honored the man might be introduced into the dramatic eflects. Mrs Barry and Mrs Hunter as the heroines of the piece were very Mr Allen, Mr Anderson, Mr Barr and others gave a very efficient support. The will be given during the week and at the Saturday matinee, ana the public will have only a few opportunities to see one of most renowned character actors in one of hi most famous roles.

which reintroduced Mr J. T. Raymond last evening in his famous role of Col. Sellers, proved ot sufficient magnetic power to draw an excellent house, that gave evidence of being highly entertained by tbe lively features of this humorous drama. The character of Col.

Sellers may or may not represent accurately any particular type ot tbe American citizen; probably an approximate counterpart would he hard to find in real life, and yet the elements of humor In human shape have been blended by a master-hand, and they are being interpreted by an artist who perhaps can more than halve the honors with tbe dramatl-t. The extravagant hopeftil- hess of this impecuctous philosopher, the earnestness with which he Invests his atry with fictitious Im- portftpce until he believes, heart and soul, what at first he advances In the way of amused sympathy If it does not admiration, acd "Oih will always be popular. The cast last evening was flrsi-Clttss iQ every respect. Mr Gowper enacted the role of Col. Selbf with spirit and finish, and Miss Rogers made still farther advances into Ihe good opinion of the public by her Impersonation of Laura Hawkins.

Mr Murdoch, as Clay Hawkins, and Mr Burnett, as Uncle Daniel, take the characters they had last season, and that they are excellent assumptions is well known. The large houses which the Giobe has been having seem likely to Continue, and Col. Seller? bids fair to repeat his -uccess of last season. SODDE.N wife ot Mr David Vi. Farquhar, of Ward One, died suddenly, yesterday afternoon, by a stroke of apoplexy.

Mr Faiquhar was In Boston at the time, but gentleman drove in and conveyed him to his home; but he fore his arrival he in an InsenslDle condition, having fainted away before reaching his remains. A robable erious onflagratio reve nted ast evening about 7 a fire broke out in a blacksn.lth shop, owned by Elijah Brigham and occupied by Alfred Danforth located upon Washington street, Newtonviiie, forming the last of at least eight dwelling-houses aud two large business blocks, closely packed, aud which, in all probability, would ive been destroyed but for the prompt action of a railroad encineer. who, noticing the flames, whistled lustll.v, thereby falling tbe alientlou of peighbors, and the fire was exiiu- guished, the loss to tbe building not exceeding $50. TYatertown. he aid or rleans Byron Groce, master nf the nigh School, (lelivcreo an interesting lecture upon the above subject toa limite audience last eveuipg at the Grand Army Hall.

biiuart Cornelius W'alker, of Watertown, died yesterday alter a severe Illness, having suffered for some time past from urenla which caused his death, during his life he had been actively engaged in teaching, having taught in the Wells School. Boston, for nearly twenty-five vesrs. He also taught in the capacity of master in Charlestown, teaching the only town school to which grown boys were admitted. After the rebellion he took an active part in school matters at Watertown, and served tbr lew years upon the School Board, which position he occupied at bis death. He leaves a wl'e aud lour children.

Deceased was born in Bedford, aud was about eighty yeoisofage. He was at oue time a member ofthe Legislature from Boston. YValtham. The Coming Cente.nnial.—A few weeks ago a number of ladiesof Walltiamcongregated together and elected acom- mlttee 01 several present, who at a subsequent meeting decided to hold a few gatnerlngs this winter tor tne purpose of aiding in establishing a fund to go toward furnishing a dopartment ot Imiustrles at the nest Centennial. To this end a grand husking party was given a tew evenings since at Gen.

Hapk.s’s residence, whl-ch resulted In a gooit time and a handsome of money. On Thursday evening, a the armory of tt day. a party and danco will he given at Rumlord Hnll. The proceeds of these entertainments wiil be tor- warded by the Chairman ol this Committee to the officers of the Sovereigns oi Industry. Lynn.

A rrest or a upposed hief man named Frank Bryant was arrested at Wyoma yesterday atternoon by City Marshal Kent for fast driving, and on being taken to tbe IHjlice stallon, was identified as being fhe man who stole several articles ot clothii.g from Fred Bowman, In this city, la'it January. He Is also chargeil with larceny ot teams trom Milton and Danvers, and watches and Jewelry from other town.s in the State. Bryant Is said to be a cotifrtoiis character, and the police have been looking tor him for some time. Cambridge. esignation ev.

William 3 Karr.pastor of the First Evapvelical Congregational Church, tambrldgept'rt. real ills resignation on 3un lay, at the close of the morning service. Air. KKarr resigns in or.ier to accept an Invllatlon to serve as a Piotessorln tne Hartford Iheological Semiuary. Mnlmrbau Mhort Notes.

Accommodations have been found for the present for the Centre tirainmar School scholars In Everett Badger Hail and building. The Centre Grammar School building was destroyed by Are Sunday morolng. Samuel Smitbers, of Salem, who was severely injured a week ago by belug crushed betwc( two cars at the Eastern Railroad car shops in that city, died at 9 yesterday morning. SUBUliBAN MUNICIPAI a SO.YI£KVIJLL(E OF ALOSK.HUY. Tbe regular weekly meeting of the Mayor and Aldermen ecurred last evening.

Mayor Furber presiding. The petition ot Horace Partridge aud others for a change of grade In Broadway and the tracks ol the Middlesex Horse Railroad tame from the Common Council in non-concurred papers. Tne Board voted to adhere lo their previous action and sent the document down, City Treasurer Aaron Sargent made the following statement of aDprooriatlons and unexpenaed balances to November 1: Fire Department, unexpended. 04 health, unexpended, $2135 75; highways, 8 5 000 unexpended, $16.310 ZZ: interest, unexpended, 0.i; miscellaneous, 815.00O; unexpended. $1596 43: police, uuexoended, $4323 96; salaries, unexpended, $.3260 80; school sflarles, uuexpended, $12,847 school contingent.

overdraisn, $52! 90; sewers, unexpended, 97: street unexpended. $1967 07; poor, $1005; overdrawn. $510 09: $iOO0; unexpended. $501.37: public library. $1000: unexpended, $1000; reduction ot funded debt.

$15.000: uncxnended, water maintenance, 5 0 (W: unexpended, $5932 87. Petitions to hulld were presented by C. A Sutton, on Bow street, and E. K. Cfburn, on Florence street.

TUe claim of James Doolittle, tor damages, was laid on the table. Several other petltlohs were reterred. The Park Committee reported having paid W. II tt ISfor filling in yards ofthe park. Ad)ourued.

CllXlI-MKA COMMON A tegular meeting of the Common Council held last evening. President Barnes in fhe chair. John Leavitt oe- tiiionedlor dan ages for it Juries received Irom water from the sewer. C. H.

Stewart petitioned for edgestouesoh Middlesex street. The Water Comml.ssioners were luslnuted to IB titlon the city of Boston for a modlticutlon of the c.mtract between Cbarlcstown anc lor the snpplv oi Mystic Water. The Committee on Ordinances was la.stntcted to con.sider the expediency of so amending the city as to allow the AldemiPii to lie chosen at large ins.ead ot from Wards. Adjourneu weeks. CJCAIjB use of of Ooal.

Hay STEAMSHIP LOO BOOKR AARON B. GAY 4 Stationers, ISO Slate and black ot the finest goods, la'it Ian l. 200 pieces 3-4 and 6-1 poplin leps, superb qualities, new choice colors and black. 200 black, 14-inch, fine and extra superfine. 50 7-4 drap of all gra superb qualities.

150 Ditces 6 -1 Bia'iUz clclh, colored and black, splendid quality. 150 pieces 3-1 anti i dlag mal poplins, quality, fur the best cu traoe, in the bo-i collars ot the seas 3 They will also Sfl; 'he following desirable 60 pieces Lupin'-s 4 drap de klva. plain, dl.igonal and plaid, new choice splendid arilcie for latest Paris style. 60 pieces 6-1 drap Ntism, dlagonil and pLald, new choice shades, spiepoid article tor 50 pieces 6-4 diagonal gray beges. .50 pieces 8-4 drap inelauge.

ne cloth colorings. 30 pieces 8-4 drap serge mrrechette, splendi 1 qualify. AITCTION SALES. WY MeCIzKtiLAN SUCCESS mH 8 N. A.

1H0MP80.V A CO. Office No. lO Old Nuate House. large and Yalnab'e Fstate on the Sonth- Corner of Rice street and North ay- eixne. In NTorth Cambrldice.

Jhlsday.Nov. 9. P. on the large and desirable estate sltnatiNi on tne comer W.v VFIJ kkJitr 5.NZÍ of a story, slated roof, dwellitig-house. with a L.

cootalmiiff 14 8 With all the noocterD conveniences of bouses of the highest cost, and stable 24 by 24, contaicing two stalls and carriage room. The lot of land measures lOO leet on Rice street by lOo on the avenue, and contains lo.ooo ioiiare tect. It is locaied in a healthy and desirable neighborhn and In close proximity to the Elm Street Station of the Fitchburg Hallroai and the North Avenue Station of tbe Lexington and Arlington R.ill- roaa. Horse cars pass the house every 15 minutes during tne (lav. Will be sold without reserve upon tavorable terms of noy- meiit; to paid at time of sale.

For further particulars appiy to the Auc ioneers BY (fe A'o. Htreet. ucar Blraftnt Furiiltnre. Onr- taiUB, Oil Piano Forte, Car- petM, Ao. 17 Old liurbor street, Mouth Boston.

On Thursdav. Nov. 11 at 11 ot; the premises. be sold all the tuniUure of Ihe cohsistlii i ol elc- eant black p.rlor set. drapery and lac- curtains, ca'ved wood and gilt cornices, gilt table 'iiew desigrri circular top.

pier mirror, with con.sol i tie and exteusiow cornices, mantel mirror, yearlv clook. nlai walnut sideboar carved head, oil paintings and chromos, black walnut auif chestnut chamber sets. English taaestry and Brussels c.arp* ts. exteu- slon dlulng-table: also th( usual variety of kitchen furuiture. Pl.tXO 12 o'clock will be sol'l pian torte, made by United Makers.

7i octave, 4 round corucr case, iu fine order. 6 BY 1.B01VAK» A CO. AND APPK.AI8EH3 4b aud 50 Bromfleld street. I pieces 8-4 drap d.tp. latest Paris style.

landed. 50 pieces 6 4 (trap assorteif colors. 30 pieces 6-4 hair cloth, plaid and striped. ed 30 pieces 6-4 striped Cheviot suitings, i.ssorted 11 pieces 6 4 Vigogne, plaiu, striped and plaid sell superb goods. IPO pieces 6-4 plaid heces, all wool.

In various designs. 56 pieces 6 -4 matelasse plaids, new style, magDlfiveat colors. pieces 6 4 tartan p'aids, wo.il, sp er.dld goials. 60 splcEdtd rich printed robes de chambre, of Stelnbich, njaiiuta( ture. Dealers are respectlullv invited not to lose this opportunity for ver.v desirable aud rare giyods, as it wi.I be the entire balance of the Fall impurtatioh.

no8-4t HFTTON. for streettf nate let Chargpfl for Patents unless successful. TO INVENTORS c. a.s Tremont Street, oiz TuS26t A. Boston.

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST Toilet Soap in the World IS INDE.YICAL OATMEAL GLYCERINE. Sold everywhere. TuThS3m seiS BOOTS. Those that purchase Boots with this stamp upon them will remember where thetr money was well spent. MWFlm 025 ThSTuIm o2S YVUFEl.KK VF Machines ABE THE BENT.

II. C. IIAYAsent, 107 Tremont ('iW eop3m CAKDRIDBE BRICK COMPAKY OFFICE 300 BOSTOII, MANUFACTURERS OF OHABLES C. WABREN, 66 and 68 Keade street, NEW YORK. Auction Sales of JBoots and Shoes Tuesdays and Mridatjs, U'ith returus in money 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, FORWARD BY FALL RIVER LINE French Ebonlaed aud Walnut Fnriiltitre, Aiibnaaon and Turkey Carpets, Plate Mteinvray Piano, Freut-h (glass Chandeliers, lit House Yu, 5 Park street. On Thnrsdav next. Xovombei II. at tt EBOXIZKD with ormdu trlm- mli.gs, dwarf book case, escrttolic.

dit log chairs in crimvn leather, siceboard. extCLSlou table. two Spanish leather settees, with chairs. FRENCH WAL.VUT CHAMBER FUKVCrURE Bel- steaos. bureaus, toilets and wardrooes.

with pute mirrors, Ac. AUBUSSOV CARPETS, trade to (srder from original designs; Turkey plate ga.s ilxtu Chinese china cuspadores. fios er kc. STEIN GRAND PIANO, r.sewf»! 7 octaves, in fine coiidliton. House open Wednesday, from It to I o'clock.

-8 BY HEA'KY C. (A CO. 157 Tremout street. Sales att. n-le(t at residences.

Real Estate iad other property urulture saies gvery at 9 AlCTtCiV a BY SAMFEE HATCH CO. Offiee Wo. 1 street. Genteel Four-story Swell Front Brick Lwellinff House, with a Two-story Biick No. 16 Chester square.

THI 8 On Tuesday. Nov. 9. 1875. at 1 tne Mm.

will be genteel aud thorough btiilt On the a flfhwlng rocm and large Tcejnt. base- mer.t dining room and kitchen on the ample chamber and bath room, waier ami mod-rti conveniences. The house 24 feet and the lot is 79 teet In depth, and b- unded by Chester place on the re.ar. wh'rh is 2(1 teet wtde. on which a two-storv brick coalaloing in all about I 68 sqna-e This is an to get a go -d at a great bargain.

to be pal 4 down at the time ot sale. Terms at Can be seen any business day. nS SALE fountry Seal of late Francis C. Lowell, oa River, Newton and Grove streets. Or iv.

at 3 oVI- P. th- Yflv 1 1 withjAii vcMv rabie enlate. Il nut nfty 1 tn-l. cottage. barn otht-r Ml outbuiidlci Tbe house IS large very ha- on the ground fii a og n.

iorarv. dtulng ro klti hetis and l'rn are thirteen (xitn- and tneeoTirt D'eii, -t a.r in order. 'Ibis old e-fate, forn crly tb-' ho ofthe l.te TV James w( il known ue rare ualural heaiity. (die of the fiw tha' remain ol the fine re.sid 'uce- in he imnii -IHtc vuini'y ot Boston. A ground- border R'ver.

aid Broosrun- thnmgh tlie place, lending I rf tmexiuc effett to toe ground- are rich iu magnifkeiit raany if whlci; ore ot great The projieriy ta e.v'cn-l', ir rd.ig- on -ev tt i.s quite n- ar the ot tne town, aud but a fi'w mln- 'roti! -es cm rail-ay A- a hole ir -trafile as i gentlera. 4 ait-re-ideuce, 1 reniler-It remarkable a into bull.iing 11 It wt'l b( Sffil I favorable terra, and Dosst given tra- nietllsfi ly. required ot puren.i-er at time ale. C.ars leave th- Fltefihnrg Rallpiad Boston, at 2.15 for -ale, lui; iuf.in:; It to Aiex. Porter, 27 Ma.e to i.

9 M- ft. Bv order .1 GF.O. I.cwvi.i. ELlW. J.

I Exeouto. Elegant and Eare Japanese Porcelain and Antique Ware, Bronzes, BY K. HICIIBOKY A ALCIIcNKERa AND REAL BROKSBa AND APPUAISKK 8 Office Wo. Court atrret. cor.

of H044VET list and 114 street. IVew York. AND MILLINEBT GOODS. THLKSDAYS-DRK33 GOODS. SILKS, LINEN GOODS FRIDATS-WOOLKNS AND TAILORING GOODS.

On Wednesday next, inth at te) at salesrooms 157 rrenittnt street. A choice coliectitvn of the ab good-, very flne articles of Japanese, bronze, antique and porcelain, iiK-ludlhg fish dishes meat aud vegetable pl.ate- nips and faucers, flower pots, vases, garden cu-oidores. ai tlque tdonzes. Idolf, Canton leapov-. the whole forming a verv unique and valuable coliectiou.

On exntbitlon Tuesday, and catalogues leauy. Turkish Euers from Smyrna. On Thursday next, at lOi at -alesro-jm-, 1)7 Tremont street. A tine of Turkish of recent iti' choice patterns, and of quite beauti(ul an(l rich colers, comidleing great vari(Hy in style and size, all of the best material and wortmantbip, and guaranteed genuine. On exhibition, with caulogues, Tuesday.

no 6 AUCTION NOTICE. SALE, On WEDNESDAY, Nor. 10, 1875, at 12 AT STORE, r. G. WOLBKRT, AUCTION ERR.

BY MOIVTAYT CO. 79 and Ml Eronard street. JAMES WILLIAMS. AUCTIONKKB. BY MORRIS, FEA'IVEK St, CO.

aiOBX LXTELT 1 ID BT BaOOKSTT 4 00 lasi and 1M4 atreet. WILLIAM O. COOK, AUCTION KHR. BY BOBBE BAEE. 52 TEMPLE BOSTON, PLACE, THE EATIKE STOCK OF FACE, PAVING AND GOMNIDN BRICK.

Tbe standard size and quality of the varieties manufai-fured by tills Company are superior to any In the and ill lie tully maintained. F. HASKINS. President. E.

D. WINSLOW. Treasurer. tf Jy 2 I BUSINESS CARDS. HUCHES DOWNINC.

Curpentera and Buildera, Mtreet- Boxtou, JobMng oromptlv attended to Special attention given to the fitting up ot Offices aud Stores in Hard and Soft oooa. Satislaction guaranteed. tf ol 2 HorSiE, 8X0BE OFFICE XAriJXTXiOYTYr dJElC Manufactured, Lettered, Made and put up to order by CHABEES H. BRUCE A CHARLES HALE, Attorney and Counaellor-at-Eaw, ASHBURTON Notary Public. United Sutes Passports Obtained, ot!) 3m AJ0AM80RI or 0 1 AXxcS.

Emery Faper. Emery Cloth, Curled Iluir Cowhitle Whlpa, Plasterinit Hair, etc. Milk atreet. Highest given for Glue Stock, Damaged Hldea, Oattia falls, etc. EofU 87 and 80 Eeouard street, B.

REGULAR WEEKLY a LRS DURING THK SEASON ON TUESDAY, Dress, Cloak and MantUla TrlmmUigs and Faucy GiXKis. WEDNESDAY, targe sale of Ribbons and Millinery Goods. THURSDAY. Special Sales. FRIDAY, package sales of French, English, German, and American staple and fancy Dry tJoods.

of recent Importation and make, Linen and htte Goods, tc. Sales to comrat-nee at Iu eai day and on a credit of tonr months, approved endorsed notes, for all sunu ot $UM aud upwards. Catalogues and on the morning of sale. In Philadelphia. JOHN PEAK SON, UNDERTAKERS, WAREROOMS STBEET.

apio eoptf II84 WANHIBUTOIV STREET. BAMEL EINNEKTY, PLUMBER, No. 25 CHARLES STREET, Between Beacon aud Chestnut Streets All orders promptly atten led to, In the city or country, o25 eop2m D. WEBSTER KING 43 Oliver Street, Boston, Manufacturers and Dealers In GLUE, SAND PAPER, Agents for Wetherlll 4 PURE WHITE LEAD, Tte oldest White Lead establishment In tbe United guarantee ot purity stencilled on each package. 025 ItATuFlf SAEEM CITY The Salem City uncll held a meeting, last evening The only matter of Importance before It was the subject of a fire- alarm telegraph.

The esilmare of expense for system was After an extended oiscussioii the matt( was passed to a second reading by a yen ann nay vote ot 13 to 9. Mr Tthbefts, ol WardTwo. g.ive nottee that he should mcve a reconsideration at the next session. LEAD. LEAD COMPANY.

Warranted FI'KE HITE EEA Well known fbroughoui New Kngland as the WHITKSf, FlNKhTaud BEST. TAPE, 5-8 In. wide, on reels tor Curtain Sticks. ElOA HIBBUN, trom 24 to 8 Inches wiae, on reels for Builders. I.EA FIFE, of any size or thickness.

At low est mar prices for goods ot equal quslltv. nih22 Mlhly FRANCIS BReWN. Treasurer.Salem. Mass. RANKERS.

of BLAKE, BROTHEBS ft In Exchantre and IVeKotlatolrai 8 tock and Commercial Paper. NO. ts STATB STRKBT NO. S3 WAU, YORK NASH CUSHINB, Batikers and Note Brokers, ItiTuThStf OLD STATE HOUSE, STATE STREET, BOSTON. Jys Stock Privileges, PUTS AND CALLS on our approved plan now p.iv large and sj 'profits.

Our cu-tcmers fully aa- vised hen and hotv to operate safely. Book giving full In- fcrmatlou sent free. Address BAXTER brokieiis, o7 17 Wall Street, Ne'ur York. ThSTutt mmmi basset BANKERS, No. 35 Congress Street.

DEALERS IN STOCKS, BONDS. GOLD, AND COMMER CIAL PAPER, ORDERS EXECUTED ON COMMISSION AT BROKERS BOARD, AUCTION, AND PRIVATE SALE, IN BOSTON. NEW YORK, AND PHILADELPHIA. GOVERNMENT, MUNICIPAL AND RAILROAD BONDS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED. AND A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TBANSACrEO, Jal9 TuFU B08T0IV, 70 8 tate Street, WEW YOKK, 134 Pearl Street.

GOSSLER AGENTS FOB IVTEBNATIOSAL BAXK OF BAMBVBGAND LOXDOX, lonpqn HOVSE IIY EFKOPE Berenburg, J. CILEY CO. METAL SIGNS, TO 88 Kingston Street. ALCTIOA SALES. SAEE.

To William S. Paifee, Charles Pope and other in t( rested In tbe following described real estate Hy virtue 01 apoeeroi c. In mortgige ileeo. given hy Wil.iim S. Pattee to Jothim d'i'ed tirsi, a.

1373. and recorded with Suiloik Heeiis. lib 1181, fol. 231. will be sjld at oubllc auction upon Ihe premises, on Tuesd tbe ninth day ol premises, on Tuesd tbe ninth day ol Novemb at inrcfc In the alter' oju All and singular the premises conveyed by said inorlgRge di namely; a cert.iln lot of land with the bidlaings tliereou.

situated in that part of said Boston foru.erly called li xburv. berig lot nurjbered eight 8 on a plan of lots fa twyen Brom'ey Park and I'ker. llejth and Hrpmley maxe hy V3 illhiin A. Garbett. survevor.

daied Bosfijn. July I. l-)72. aud recorded with S'atlo'k Deeds, lib. MI 8 lot.

14, and Iniloding that rtlon oi tae pajj igewtv tei. feitwlde as laid out cii aalJ in tbe ar of sad lot elcht and describeii as follows; Souiherlv livibe noribcrly ol Broadey Park, nineteen teet aud four Inches; w(-t( rlj liy the through the centre ot the brick pailitioii wall between the house on sulil lot eight and tne liou.se on'ot seven on said and to tne uorth- erh (file of said passigiway, -v -nty lect; northerly by the norfheily line ol said nineteen feet and four inches; and ea.steriy by the Hue pas-lng througn the centre ol tf p.irtltioo wall befweei. tbe hou on -aid lot eigiil lUd the house on lot on said plan, a id extending to Ihe nortoeily side said enty teet. containing ata ut eleven hunA-ed and -Ixty square feet ot lant. exclusive of said passageway, be siid mea-mement-; more or less, together wuh a right of way of drainage in said passageway, and subiect 'o similar rights therein in favor of ail the lots shown on safil plan; a'so subject to the reslrlc- tiousand condition deed trom John A.

Lowell to said Pattee and Charles Ward, recorded witu Sufijlk Deeds. lib. 1118. fol. 13.

Terms at sale JOl'HAM SALISBURY. Mortgagee. BumpusA Johnson. Post Bufiiling. oj 2 8 Suffolk, 9 S.

Boston, Aug. 11,1875. Taken on execution, and will be by public auction, on the '27th day of November. at 10 A. M.

on the premises hereinafter described. All the tight, title and Intert st that Samuel T. Amea, the Judgment debtor ramed In sal 1 execution, had on the ilfh day of Aueust. 1875, being the time whea the same was taken on said execution. In and to the following described terms for years, or leasehold estates or property to wit: the term and leasehold estate created by and existing by virtue ol a written lease or executed and delivered by and between Lucy Anu Harris as owner and lessor, and said Ames as lessee, dated September 2ith.

A. D. tbe same being for a term of twenty years from January 1st. 1867, and recorded in Suffolk Registry of Deeds, lib. 886 fol.

169. and being a lease or demise ot a certain piece or parcel of land with the buildings thereon, bounded northerly by Sum- Joh. patrons of this bouse this wet will tinil a blil new to them in several essential oarticii- Of these are tne W'eston Sl.sfers, two comely, lively and muslcaUy-lnclined young who, aside Irom their music, shown In vocal and bauj i ffielr feet, and d.nce ti little )lg or two with the of The Henri tamlly are also saltafi rially Inclined, and, like the ladles won plaudits in abnmlance la-t night. Gus ifiiauis IS back with a new farce called A Much- Abused is ahum'antly tutipv. andJohnnv Alkn, an Old favorite, reaopears.

Then the aii tUor lia- the gymnasts: Lulu Delmtiv in serio-comic and Orouln in Irish domestic ssetches; Bloodgood, McKee and Rogers aniJ in the aggregate to make an evenli at the Howard tms week decidedly lively. liosio.v cseom spite of the suoerabund ince of light comedy now inviting amusement seekers in tnls city, the "Big holos its place among the best, and Its fourth to be one of Its most successful Mr Warren and Mr McClsoulu, aniy iu laci the whole cast, ore LkCbRiigeon t.ondon. Paris. Amsfeffl.am, Berlin, Hamburg, Fj'ahklurt. Basle, and all other continental cuies, drawn In to suit.

Commercial and c.TeJlt» Issued for all parts ot tbe world. it4TuP.3m o3d THE National Bank. $500.000 Capital, First Floor of the Niew Kmrlanil Mutual Elfe lus. Bulliliixg. COB.

MII.It CUiWtdRFHN 8 TBEETS. J'ost Offit-e Nquare, Boston, E. O. ROCKWODD, Cashier. ISRAEL G.

WaiTNKY, President. Hitchcock. Alonzo H. Evans. Natnanlel F.

Tent ey. Silas Potter. Israel Whitney, Stephen ftowen. Nathaniel P. Hamieu.

George s. BtiUens. ting H. LociThomas Apbleton. Andrew M.

Howlauil, Joseph Keceivett ou Favorable Terms, Made of Bnsluess Faper. l.oans Made ou Approved Merclxaudise on arehouse. iw 3 mer street, in said Boston. 30 12-100 leet; easterly by land now or lateof J. B.

RicharJson, hg a ilac through the middle of a brick partition wail, 85 83-100 leet: southerly by other land of said Lucy A. HaiTis, 30 99-HX) feet: and westerly by land of Lucius Sargent, by a Hue through the middle of a brick partition wall, 8 46-100 feet; containing 2661 square feet, more or less, the same being the cortnea.sterly lot of the three lots laid down on a plan made by J. F. Fuller, dated Sept. 24, A.

D. 1866, and recorded with Suffolk Deeds, lib. tol. 169. And also fhe term of years or leasehold estate created by and existing by virtue of a written lease or Indenture, executed and delivered by and between the said Harris owner, and lessor, and tqtid as lessee, uaied September 24 th A.

D. 1866, the same being for a term ot twenty years from January 1 st, 1867, and recorded In 'aid of Deeds, Itb. 86 fol. 171, and being a lease or uerolse of a certain parcel of land, with the thereon, situated on Lincoln in said Bosion, bounded and measured as follows, Westerly by said HiKjoln street feet: n. rtnerly, partly by land of L.

M. Sargent and partly by other lami of salJ Lucy A. Harris and partly by land now or late of J. B. Rlch- 76 feet, 70-lU() of a toot; easterly by land of said Richardson by a fine thrsngh the middle of a brick partition wall, fe eoutherly by land lormerh of one Burgess, 74 98-100 containing I39t square leet, mere or less, being the Ihe three l.ofs on said plan.

Reference oelog made to feasOS a. fbey appear oi recorij In sal'l Registry. BEVJ. F. BAYIEY.

-ptify Sheriff, 8.9,13.16,2(1,2\'27 BUNTIXG, DURBOROW CO, AUCTxilONEBRS. Noa. nnd Market atreet, Will hold weekly sales thrcugUont the season by catalogne cm four credit, as ibliows: SHOES, HATS. Ac. MONDAiS AND THUKSDAYS-DKY GOODS.

OIL CLOTHS. MA TTINGS.Ac Advaureft made at the lorvest rate. In cash, or lu paper of the Arm, upon t.ooda, 8 hoea, or Carpetlntrs, to be held on storaige Cash advances without extra charire upon to be sold. N. B.

We oall the especial attention ol New Cnpland manufacttirers and others to our extensive sales ol Boots and Shoes, held every Tuesday these sales are made on a credit of fotur months, and are all con- sijcned Koods. Sample oases sold peremptorily, thereby insuring a large attendance of buyers from all sections. Every sale cashed by check on Boston, on the Saturday foUoMTinar. and Furnishing Goods Belonging to the Estate of L. B.

Pollette, in Bankruptcy, comprising $13,500 in leading Styles and superior Qualities. EmhrolUered pique capes night gklrts, chemises, (lre-tt 6 waists, puff muslin and linen nivrlDO, India gauze and gos.amer and muslin and lace a large variety of silk, woollen and cotton hosiery, in all makes, many of them of French and English manufacture, of styles and qualities seldom found sale. of whicn there arc in the celebrated Werly, C. J. B.

P. and other desirable brands. D. Juglas kid in variety, other de.sirabk- iu the line. Most ot tbe stivk Is of Mr regular and favorably known to the cl.ts* retail trade as kept in h's popu ar store, hi Temiile place.

the stock will be entire as per stock book, at a per cent, on cost. Tbe store fitmlfure and which are specially a lapted for the oi in the line, will be sold separate. The stock may be examined trom th A. M. to 4 P.

51., till day of sale. The above an iintisual offering to buyers of such goods. Per onler ot 8 F. Assfsnee. JUIIA M.

hof! Office, 160 Congress street. T. L. A8HBB1DGE Aaetloneers, Markei and 431 Merchant at. Held Weekly Trade Sales of Eveiy Wednesday Por which consiicuments are solicited.

All 4 wshed third (Saturday) ik. Iter each sale, with check on Boston Ban Commission woods only sold. Cash advanced on ConsUrnments, without extra charice. COBEY, THOMP80IS A AncUoneers. 410 Market street, Philadelphia.

Hold regular sales jt Roots and Shi'es every Monday and Thursday of each week throughout the entire year, on 60 daja credit. onty lAhcral cash made. Sales promptly cashed by check on Boston Bank, Ship goods by 11ns of PhUsdelphia steamers. Wednesday and Saturday. tf M.

FRANK PAIGE, FORMERLY OP RHODES, PAIGE A BOOTS ANTD SHOJBS, 175 and 177 Pearl street, EVEKT WEDNESDAY, AT 9 A. M. Will make Cash Advances and settle BY FKAIVC18 8 PKAOVE A CO. GENERAL AUCTIONEERS. 8 tore JYo.

11 Central street. Elegant Brown Stone House No. 61 Brookline street, opposite Blackstone private Stable in rear, at public auction. Valuable Estate, Two Houses and Store A OS. itJS and llO l41n4istou street, corner of Court, next to the coruer of WedD- NovemOrr at 12) i.vk.

at E.state 1 ih tevt truDt on Ktrgsi street. Very iiu- able estate fiT in.i.; e- ol K. UlCIIBORN eers. No. 63 Cuurt Eand.

Five 11111 Store aud Acs. 75 and 77 Clark street, near Hanover On Thursday. November 11 at I2f oVios't. On ver) liberal term-; ifiti De I'aid at L.M is 66 feet front, and contain, afis.mt 60ri0 feet land. five houses and st.Te.

rented tor about 2 2 Sh. Parficniars of GEORGE K. UICUBOBS 4 eera. No. 63 Court street.

BY H. E. A CO. STOCK AUCTION SKKS AND BBOCKSA. Office and Salesroom Merchants' Kxchans- BuildlnK, Koom 8 entrance 51 8 and 14 Exchange oloca.

AactKm Solea evenr WKDXKSOAY and BATDKDAY at A. H. 2 do II do 22 do fit do 16 do 2 do 25 do 1 do do 5 Ntoeka. Tomorro'w. at At tuetr 9 Natlora! Excbaoge Bank.

Revere National Bang. Fourth Nirttonal Bank. State National Kang. Bost' and Low'ell Railroad. New Bedford Railroad.

Bo-ton 0(1 Providence Rai'r 1. Concecfieut River Ra'Iroad. Cambridge Railroa t. (ra- I.Ight Che-hlfe Kaiirvaii, E'lst Ifi'Sfi Biok. Nafonal Bank Boston Varitie American 81i.ie Tip romymiy.

Atlantic C'lt? Mills. 5 do 15 til. National Hmx. 25 00 Davul Fa.i Kiver. $i(iUU Jackson.

aud aw- I-WV $'2('h(i Citv ofSaiene 6 I -tt; City of H.averhl'i 6 JlUiO of Havcrbtil r-, $liaih City 01 Haverhill 6 l-sh. t'itj ot Naiem Old Raiiruad Kalir-ail due it $fh(ih Central Raur'ctd 1 Li-ie $rou Kut and K.aliroad First Mongtge 01 St. Lour-t-. 1878. (fi! At Private Naie.

Town of Methuen 6 Fuudiog IKbt to and '20 ye.ir* lu run City ot Toledo 7-, Certlii, of In 2 '5 to mu. City Toledo I 8 Fue K.tn City 01 Newton 6 Cui ren-v iter Boe f- BY HAWKS ACCIIONKERS AND BHOKBBB. Ro. 51 State street, Mrrchnnts' Kxehause 4 First Floor. Auction Baiwevery WKUNKSDAY and SATUKOa( 12 M.

Stocka. 12 AtMe.n Stale street, Rxcnoage Ft rat Floer Mi THIS DAY. On Tuesday, November 9, at 3 P. on the The above was built for the present owner. Nathaniel WlDsor.

aud IS one of tne pleasantest lano m.vst e'egani and commodious d'welllDgs in Boston. It was built by the day and wltn unusiia! care and com- pletenei's in all li. arrat gemenls P.arlor» on the first floor, and a highly fiidshed library adtoinlng. The feet front. I'to feet deep and 50 feet on rear.

The house stands on solid origluifl land and the filgnest on the Neck. It has a centre wall 16 inches thick in tbe cellar and extending up to the third story; the end and rear are of first quailly face brick, the front wail is 13 Inches thick and entirely of ireestone, including the portico, cornices and bay wiodow, which are not equalled by any in the citv. House open tor inspection from 2 to 4 every afternoon on and alter Monday, Nov, 1 $imtO to be paid at time of No p( stponenient on account ot the weather. Also, imme- dlatelj 8 'ter the sale of the house will be sold the flne Private Brick in the rear, separated from the house lot by a double thick wail. It tronts on Canton street place, and mea.ures 44 by 35 teet.

and cut up to advantage with all conveniences. with a ara 15 by 44 teet. For further apply to the Auctioneers. nj First Class Furniture, Velvet Carpets, Gas Fixtures, etc. JOHJST J.

HEJSTRY. SJEZOZiai. 110 Pearl street. AT 17 O'CEOCK. RHODES COMPANY.

BOOT MD SHOE SALES Tvery TUESDAY at 0 clock. 107 Prarl. roruer of Illigh street. JOHNSON, MOODY BOOT AND SHOE SALES. AT 7 P.

M. lie Fearl Htreet. BY i.ITOIIFIKED A AfCTIO.TkEKS AND APPRAISEttS. 070 street, opposite bissex. Specl.l attention to aU kinds of outside Sales, Stores, Dwelling lIou.se».

Beal Estate. 4c. FurcHu''e Sales every Wedt esday Saturday, at On JIFKNOAY next, Rov. 11. at lO LARGE AND IMPORTAXT SALE, BY CATALOGUE, Of Fine Imported Cut and Engraved CLASS WARE.

Champagnes, Clarets, Wines, Goblets, Tumblers, Comports, Decanters, liiua Moits. and Uold Band Tea Sets (14 pieces), Colosne aud Mantel Nets. Eava, Fancy and China Ware, Of Descriptions and Great Variety. The attention of dealers Is especially called to this sale The goodE are all new and of the imnortation. Thev are direct trom toe Importers in New York, and must he sold realize money.

on view and cataiognes ready on Wednesday. The ifgnlar Wednesday sale ol crockery, carpets, stoves, will be held in the basement calesroom at 10 so as not to Interfere with the laving ont of the catalogue sale for Thursday in upper no9 THIS DAV. On Tuesday. Nov. 9, at or immediately alter the sale of the real estate at No.

61 West Brookline street. Will be said the remaining furniture, in said house. drawiug-roora velvet carpets, superb mantel rich Brotatelle cunaiiis, three bookca.ses. verv elaborate and vaitied at about 2000 elegant carved rosewood parlor set. turidture In damask, tete-a-tete, a superior rosewood etagere, Sienna marble top: magnificent dinner and tea sets, n.gh gas fixture, and other articles.

3 Splendid Pair of Fine and Harness. (lay at (or immediately alter Ihe sale of tbe (. at Ihe private ou Canton street place, rear of 61 Brookline A splendfii barouche, gold mounted, good as new. and cost Also, to Itch. Ai-o.

a pair of fine carriage horses, blood bar, souuil and Kind, good double or an(l great roads ers. the oft one a buggv horse, without tying, lajth free from fault and very desirahie family use. no9 GERRYS PAINTINGS, 50 shares Home Bank. Bro'ktan, 8 CO Salem Ga- l.lght Co. 3doSa.em aiio S' Oil Co.

45 do Nat n.ii Biuk, 30 doContinental National Biiik. 411 do Old Colony Kufi' 6 Ctilopee Mat uficturii'u 20 (to gant Muis. 25 do MMdlesex Hotse 5 do ige i.izht Co. 29 CO K' XbUf? Ei 'hi Cv. todoWttsiilngton 31doSouth Ki doBrook.lue<ia» 1 ight C).

Ptillnian P.alace 2do Boston (ia. Light 17 eoI.awreuce is l.tgbtC 2" do Eitof 1001 Sandusky andCleve land Railr'td $qKii) cttv Of 0.73 Kdtroa 1 1. i-VwCitv of Covington. 7 3-I(is, MuolLlpal Load. $l(hiO I'tty ot St Josepn, 1878 MY MOSER GOEMAR A SUR, NATIONAL HOR3K AND CARRIAGK MART, 171 and 177 Portland, and 190 aitd Friend Uoraea, Haruetaea.

On Wednesday and Saturday, CommeucInK at lO A. M. an) ON EXHIBITION IN WILLIAMS EVERETTS GULERY, Will be Sold by Anction Ou IO, TIint.SOAY, November 11, enth day, at 7 1)05 9-2t SAMUEL HATCH, AuetUtiieer. BY HOKATIO HAKHI 8 A GO. Ao.

IS India Street and lYo. street. Slate Street Bloclx. and day at 12 at salesroom 18 India strtKt. Ex steamer China.

can oe examined at 227 State street. Slate sireet Bi 545 bat rels Aim) rla grapes. 197 hf. do. do.

25 races Lisbon pnrp 119 tall cases Lisbon black '27 cases Palermo izti boxes Malaga lemons. This day. at 12 at saleij-ooia IS or account ot underwriters, or whom it may coucem. 10 cases Smynta figs. In layers.

New crop, pariiaily damaged on the voyage of Importation. CITY OF BOSTON. BY F. SOY A 171 Tremont street, Boston. IMPORTANT ART SALE.

MODERN AT AUCTION. MFSSRS F. D. OSGOOD. SON 4 CO.

take pleasure to In- tonn the citizens ot Bostun and vlclDlty that ther will offer by auction, on TYESBAT, and THUB9- IVov, 9tb. lOtb and lltb, 1875, at 11 each day, A large and valuable coliectiou of MODERX OIL PALMOOS, Elegantly framed In rich gold gilt frames, and are sold with the pictures. In thl. collection win be found specimens from some of tbe leading artists of Europe acd America, and comprise subjects suitable for any drawing room or parlor, and will be sold positively without reserve. The collection will be on exhibition on Monday, Nov.

8 th, until time of 3i-no9 GEOEGE WHEATLAND, LEWI bird Brokers, Auctioneers nnd Appraisers of Beal stnie, Fersuual Froperty aud General Merchandise, 77 Male Room tf LESTEK MULLEN. Ko. lOl Milk strett, corner of Pearl. REAL ESTATE AHD INSURANCE A8ENTS. Nales of Kcnl llsfate.

Merchandise and uruiture. at Residences, bv auction. )yl A. t-S. ICATO.X.

1IOK8E MART. Aos. 70. and 74 Northampton street. Auction Sales every FRtu at M.

lltirtvo afiJ Carriages at rnvaie Sale. BY H. ONGOOD. CouitfeMt eorner Franklin STEAMER HENRY MORRISON AT AUCTION. On Wednesday, November fO.

at 12 at Eastern avenue wharf. The Citv of Boston steamer HKNBY MORRIS JN. bnllt In New York of ttfe coppered and copper fastened. Din ension. are a.

tollows: 193 69-100 Lengin, 98 $-10 feet; length over alL luo feet. Breadth, 21 5-10 feet; breadth over all, feet. Depth ot hold. 7 6-10 feet. Draws 51 feel water.

30-kch cj Under: 6 feet stroke of engine. Can be seen running every day from her dock at foot of Eastern avenue. Has a full which can be seen on appiicatton to the Auctioneers. Nate pesitlve, without regard to weather. Tenn.s—cash.

Bv order ot the Board of Dlroetors of PubHc lustitnti ms. Oc28 J. FUrXAM BRADLEE, PresMeut. At the On Wednesday, at to A. M.

A of new and sccona naua No. 1 TROTTIM. HORSE. 6 old. welgh.s and kind in harite-s t'Dui can troL lull mile In 2.50 or better.

Also, an ope built by Brew-ter, ot street. New Yonr, antra botb in good order. bo seen at the Mart. No 7 years old. weighs 850 kind In.

all harness, can trot a mile lu 2 40. has no record, is a verv tri( driver aud adsler. cost her $700 witoin Mav be seen at the Mart. No. 3-BKOWN MuRRll.L 6 years weighs 9 warranted sound and kind.

i. fate gentte fur iO drive. May he at the No. HOR 8 E. 7 lears old.

weighs IW warranted sound and kind, is good Worker and a iair May be fcen at the Mart. No.5—Pouv MAKE. A Bncksklti mare, 10year-old. wrlgh-K about HSi wairanted -'innd and klu-l. is and re la tor any one drive, been used by women and thi.Jrcn.

Mav be seen at the No. tv-CHKSlNUr HOK.sk. 8 years oR webhs Ifis kind iu all hajness, a oriver. and a load.tei ui Ill an hour. Mav be seen at the Mart.

No. M.4RE. 7 years oio. weighs 9tO w.ir- ran'ed sound kliid, can trot in .3 or better. 1 very gentie.

and reliabie. thoroughly acclimaled. having tieeu used iu the (tiythe past year. May be seen at Matt. No.

8 -BROWN FKKN('H H0R8K. 8 yMraold, KVgv has been In tne the past years. May be seen at tb( Mart. No. 9-LI4HT BAY HORSE, weighs 8 warranted soupo aud kind iiid gentic for any one to drive cr handle, to vear-old.

h.as been Used iu and near the aty. May be (It tbe Mart. No. fit- BAY HOR.8E.7 vearsoll war- ranletl kind, is a fim driv er and roadster ol 9 mdes an hour, is gentie and reliable, na- u-ed driving horse by a. geutleniaii Ma.v be -eeti ot the trt.

IJ-BAlf HOKNK. old, weigh- li'W war- kind and iree'n n) Is a prompe dnvcr and a. of tj lo hoU''. May be s-en at the Mart. No.

12 HtlKSE. A iv horse. 5 old. watnuited und and kind. we.I broken to is a niurer.

and has tceii d.rtv 0 t.j a times, wl'h a ittHe handling make a dilvijig Maybe- seen at lilt 8 vearsolo weighs Ihs, hta full mane and tail, aud kliio. can trot a mile in about 3 mil t-tree tri. k-. I- reli.tole in ail har- ha- I'cen owu- by oUe party the jvasl 4 years. May be iwt It at the Malt.

No. 14-SURKEI. llfip.bfc. t.ODDAHD frtP PI GGY AND- HAKNE.bS—Vert 8 ye.aisold. H'25 i free driver aud roadster, can fi (4 a In i- t'; ac.

Ilinated aud per- fectlv reliable, has beeu a and driving iu the Citv the pattern too ouggj, built Sargent Ham, t- lu gi -'rder ter use, and to match Mav be seen at ihc Mart. Sl.Elt.H-A light sieigh stod and braced with steel, pat' ll' clip friin-n. wi'h n-l wut iltfle iast iu rt- order. May be at tb( C.aRRIAtlF.S-I.srge of new -vnd second hemt 'rap i-iug tel' and no-top bucgV-. ro.td pliaefoij'.

t- 4 May be at tbe M'Ut. HARN KbSKS-Adai ted fi all nses. new anu boiai. May seen al the 8 Storage tor (Jamagea at tne Mart. ISO 150 150 TRADE SALE.

On TVovembcr ITtli, 1875. commeiiciutf at II A. we sitali xaitlioat reserve. 150 New and Second Hand, Sing! and Double, Lined and Unlined SLEIGHS, Which have been I to na by tbe ami vters; a number ot BY M. SALOM, Auctioneer.

Tremout atreet. Tills MorniDK, at Itf Will be Kfld without tbe slightest reservation a quantity of Toys, Glass and China Ware, CFTEEKY, 8 TATIOAEBY FAMi'Y 8 An excel ent opportunity for dealers In small wares. ocB FMruThtt Fungs, Traverse Banners aud Sleigh Poles, The slock win be ready for examination a week to the sale Furihvr partlciilars In tuture The attention of Mauufocturers, aa.l tUvac to purchone tor their own use 1 requested. MOSES COLMAN SON, A'atioual Horse and Carriage 121 to 125 Portland and 190 and 182 Frienil sts. BY M.

A CO. Office 709 street, Kotyiu 17. Dry Goods, Woollens and On Thursday, November 11. at 10 at office. line ol 3-4 and 6-4 casslmeres, cloakings, twee ls, plush velvets, silk ve vet, velveteens, elvslan tough ings, fancv all-wool b-svers.

EngPsa plush (high colors) for cloaks acd Jackets, trimming velvets, black silks, 4 c. invoice ot hosiery goods. liivotceot linings 4c. nmbrellas, and other desirable goo'ls. naS BY A 1E8EEY.

iPiTTU nONKERS 75 Essex street, Boston. Positive Sale of Brick House and 70 street. On Friday, November 12 th. at 3 P. on the premises.

The substantial brick boose No 29 Dover street. Said house Is high and 2 story brick L. 224 feet 18rooms, all modem improvements, au-feet street in rear. lay on a mortgage, s.ile"’**'^ opeff froffi -4- M- until P. M.

etch day before down at sale. t.s-n<^ WBVBGH WAJL.KKH. Depository 8 lO and 17 East street, corner mf tiontli, a skort fVoin Bmnincr Camoites and On Battmuy, II A rumber bay WS On Battmuy. at II at Pepoait bay mare, years old, welgt A General Assortment of Dry Goods, lens, asry Goods and Clotlilngr. This day.

9.1.875. at 10 A. M. An invidce ot lancz goods, in plated ware, combs, cutlery. China match boxes, cigar cases.

4c. and tancy bosom shirts, shirts and overshirts, buck gloves aud mittens, Bbaker half nose, suspenders, 4c. cases b'ue and brown nveralis. gooes In Caralgan Jackets, scarfs ant Shaw'S. invclce of all-wool lone ami squtre shawls.

and 1-4 laucy coating, repellants and satinets. medium to tine umbrell'ts. Uie of linen and c'ttou haudkerchlefs tu assortment. invoice cloaks. 2 white bosom shirts, subject to Imtft rfecttons.

line of ready made clothing, comprisiug blue tncot frocks, ca-slmere coats, bo? suits, fancy casslmere. rttagonal. beaver Melton and cottonade pints, 4c. Catalogues ou luomUig ot sa.e. uoi) BY GIDEOM BECK A 80A, Salesrooms Ao.

Tremont, between West and Mason Mtrects. days of Sales at Stors. Wedsesdayganil Saturdays. Store Fixtures, Crockery and Glass Ware, Ac. (in Wednesday, at 9) Crockery and glass ware.

At I(H The entire stock ot a grocery store, dies, cream mustard, pepper and good, eiy, removed to store tor convenience ol At 12 furniture, carpets, stove, 4 c. At 1 One of Hallett. Davis piano sto ke Alro. one 09 cook ranges. by a.

M. BATE. 8 Repository, 75 and 77 Haverblll street. East side Boston and Depot. Carriaces and Harnesses.

On at 11 at th Eeposltory. ew aad setxtua hand Carnages and ttory. wanante-l sound and kimi. been and is conMdereu a go. famiir horse, not Of tree irorn May be Ue posltorv DEPOT cut-Under depot wag'to.

built in New York. May lie Seen at the Depository. A 88 IGA 4EE OF AE PHOPEKTY. DISTRICT COURT OP THE UMTBD STATES, for the Dl-tilct ot Ui-sachu-etts. Baakntpt.

In Will be sold at pnbl'c am tlon, on md iv. Nov. i.vtn next it In the lorenoon at 31 Pear; stre-t. Bot-n ho'irg the lately occunted bv the said Wm. U.

Batchelder. the totlowtng personal property, The large stock of Bohemian Parian w.a'-e. F.ncli-h. rench and German China, iava ware. .4 nerlc-in and loretcn glass ware, American and B' hemian kriwrne ao't pteral ot kerosene gools, the whole ami Imported for tne whoiesa'e trwie by Mr Batctii'oter.

tumiture. consisting ot s'elv- Ings. gss fixtnre-. ami all oilier now in belongit to the estate ot the hefier. Tie above nervoral can be aad examit cd at time previous to the Te em cash.

Said sale 1. made in accordaiici ment-, ot Court. with the Boston Oct. 25. E.

C. HIXLEY, A--lg'iee. BY AEBEKT OWE. AlCriJNEEB AND APPRAHRR. a.

wUI attend to aporaising and eeiling Heal or Pergoost Propertj in any town or ctty. and hold his Horse ami Car every Wednesday, at Brtghum. A. Howe has lands to sell by the acre, tn large or small Iqt'. Also and farms in all parts of the Horses, Carriagei.

Sieigha. Hktneases. on hand and sale at anction prices. Office on Market street, Brbrbtou. tiesldencc 1.99 Ht'aircn avanue..