Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 3

NO Advance in Prices! A LINE OF SHIRTS, AND liSEQIlALED THE WORLD, Can be found only at the LONDON boston post MAY 19,1880, local rfew Shrouded In linndrt-d Teors tton ol thiBStirtllnit The Explanntlon of the Krent, AKNUAL SPRING SALE -OF- 5,000 DOZEN WHITE and FANCY London Dress Shirts No Joto but a line of Shirts, all sices, every Shirt oiir own mannfactnre. i'it Atusrantetd or the money will be refunded. All our and Shlrtlnns have been bouvht beiore else therefore we are able to sell. 200 floBen Unlaundered White Shirts, and sizes from 12 to 17, at 25c. 200 dozen Unlanndered White Shirts, fine Linen Bosom, at 50c, 200doB6D White Dress Shirts, and laundered in the best manner, at 50c.

300 dozen Unlanndered Wamsntta Shirts, fine Linen Bosom, with or withonr Onffs, at 75c. 300 dozen White Dress Shirts, cut extra long, with or without Cuffs, splendidly laundered, at 87 l-2c. 600 dozen London White Dress Shirts, usually retailed at $1.50, at $1. 500 dozen London Custom Dress Shirts, 7 different styles of Bosoms, open back or open froat, at $1.25 and $1.50. General retail price is $2.

FANCY DRESS SHIRTS. one cent nntll you have seen our NEW AND NOBBY STYLES. 45 different patterns, with separate Collars and Onffs, and 50c. $1, $1.25 and $1.50. To aet good value for yonr money go to Ueadnunrtera, the lOlONFlIRMSHINGPlUiE, 710 VVASHINOrON STREET, CORNER or KNKEX.ANO.

Asa P. Potter reported the total of toe Insh relief fund on Tuesday, as tlW.tlO 17. leaffne game of base ball, announced for Tnesr.ay on the South End was postponed until to-day on account of the rain. flficenth annirersary of the Baldwin Place Home for Utile Wanderers will be celebrated by exercises in Music HaU on Thursday evening. A partT of about thirty started for Colora lo, on Tuesday night, from the Boston and Lowell depot through the agency of E.

H. Western Emigration Office. annual reunion of the High School Association is to be held at the school bnilding on Thursday evening next at 7.30 P. M. A very pkasaut gathering is anticipated.

A. Wilde, 8. K. Abbott and J. Amory Sullivan of Malden, and E.

U. Goff of Boston, startoil for on Tuesday night lo locate min. Ing properties for the Colorado Mining Exchange, No. 292 Washington street, Boston. an adjourned meeting of the Eastern Laundry Union on Monday afternoon, at Hawes Hall, South Boston, a price list was agreed unen, and ccmmiltoes were appointed to wait upon the principal laundrvmeu of New England who ate not In the union to obtain tneu- assent lo it.

opportunity beyond tliis week will be afforded to see the bistorlcal painiings in Sndig Building. The addition of their makes the collection especially attractive. The paintings now number four.and include Chrltt Belorc Pilate," Remorse of and Their Sates." loss of Hatch Whitten, by the Ore In Winthiop square on the 6ih has been adjusted tor WO.OOO. lUeir stock was valaod at 2 fe 7 0 0 they had iosumncs. The loss of Whitten, Burdeit Young has not been setiled as yet.

Their stock st the lime ot the hre was valued them at upon which they had Insurance. They claim that their stock was damaged lo the amount of The funeral ot the late Capt. Charles 8. Kca- da 11 of F.asi Bobion occurred at the Central Square Unmrsalisl Uhnrcb, on Tuesday afternoon. Rev.

Warren H. Cndworlh preached a sermon. The pallbearers were Lients. H. Dalton and L.

E. kins of old Company Past Commanders Pearson ana Noble of Joseph Hooker Post 33, G. A. B. ami Maj.

George E. Henry and Capt. Henry Vf. Wil the First Regiment Veteran Association. A very pleasing and instructive entertainment ter the benefit of the Shawmut Mission Circle was given in the Shaw nuit Church on Tuesday evcnmg before a very large audience.

The first part was a composed by U. E. Parkbiust. Part second consisted of of Cuests Ilia Wayside taken from poem of that name, and given in costumes Illustrating those characters. A quartei ot line voices added to the enjoyment of the occasion.

two handsome horse chestnut trees front of theHunncman estate on Washington street, near Williams street, are known to be 103 years old. They were the first trees of the kind brought to Ibis country, and were sot out in 1777 by Tom Uumrill of Koxburv, an oJd Revolutionary soldier. All the trees ot this variety in Mafcsachusetts arc from these parent trios, and hence they po.sass an hitlorical in- leiest. It 18 probable that the trees cannot be allowed to remain where they now are, and it has been proposed Io replant them in the Common or Public Garden. prletore.

At they smashed the furoltaro, aud one of them struck R.mrdon on the head with a oottle, injuring him so that he Is not likely to live if ipflammation sets tn. The first four named we-e captured by Sergt. Emerson and a squ id ot ms i eariv on Tiicsiiav morning, and arraigned pef Burbank. The ininred parties were not ab.e to aud the cases were postponed to Thars- daymoriil'ig. Clark and Fitxrerald held in and Dillou and O'Hara in each.

Second-Hand CARRIAGES. We have new on hand the riaces. that are all in tjood oidt-r. thai we will sell at the tol- towlng low prices, to make room for new work couilng from factory: K.el1ara J.audan. In splendid order; has been used private; worth $icO.

Price Enelish two-wheel Doc Cart: cost $4W. JAOD Goddard PariUton Hockiway. pole aud shafts. Price. aT.V Light Partition Rot kawav.

J. T. Smith. Price Light Illch Door, Panel Back Rockaway.our make, little used: cost 37.T Extenslon-ton Cabriolet, large and roomy. Price 415 Light Kxtension-iop t'abriolet, our make.

Price 400 LightKxtension-topCafriolet, J. f. Smith maker. Price 175 Light nigh-Wheel, Straight Stanalng-top Carryall. Price Light High-Wheel, Straight Standing-top Carryall.

Price Box Top Buggy, end springs. lOO Low-Wheel Top Phaeton. Price lOO Godaard-style Bnggy. 75 Light Phaeton, our make, little used. 1.50 Open Ivers Buegy.

0.5 Open Pcny Barker Phaeton. 0.5 jMsoalarge stock of AEW CARRI of late that we are selling at much less than could be sol 1 if stork was purchased We ask an inspectlou or the same. KIMBALL BROTHERS, 110 and 112 Sudbury Street, IBOsmTOINr. mylTMWS MESSRS. Messenger Bros.

Jones, RS, ENGLISH TAiu Have Removed -TO- 1 3 (Two doors from Franklin). inyiS et fHEWiUiMAH REFRIGERTTOR Wemanufacttxretlieonlvre- GlIARCOAL. RRKKIGRRATORS lu the mnrlcel. They are bwilt In the beat possible manner, zinc lined, slate shelves, will nse less ice and produce a lower t. mperatiire tlian any are free from moisture, and areuuaranteeil to Bive perfect siitistacUuu in the nottesi weather.

Unpecbed Reti-iirerators and those pacbed with an til Ina except charcoal, become foul on acconnt moisture and nse a half more ice than ours, an important item in seasons when Ice Is htah, os at present. 1 his season we shall furuUh them to onr retail trade at prices. IfO NOT RK KTVKlf. Huy only charcoal pacbed Refrigerators, WATERMAN KITCHEN FURNiSHINB STORE, 11 13 HT, Icecream freezers, water coolers and other seasonable itoons at lowest prices. ItInstra- teU eataloang arnt fr.e on application- Hunyadi Janos MINERAL WATER.

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NATURAL APERIENT. Superior to 411 Other Bcgniates and improves the action of the Liver and Sidneys. Recommended by the medical profession throughout the world. A wineglassful a dose. Taken in the morning before breakfaat.

Of all Dmgclsts and Mineral Water Dealers. apUWtSt ID NAPHTHA CLEANSING -AND- Steam Carpet Beating Works. FACTORY, 927 Harrison Avenue, Boston. oTcKKiSof IW.f.; use Of Heated Naphtha, which Is the only which Inseoi itfe can be destroyed. No fceii use procesa, cleaned and tar carpets and bedding from sick rooms WHITE MOUNTAIN ECHO AND REBISTER WILL, rlsuhe: pdblicatiom SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1880.

For terms of advertising, address WHITE MOUNTAIN ECHO, betbz bi xr. a. THE CONFESSIONS OF A FRIVOLOUS GIRL. St TO noTKl. KLKPRRN.

A rilEAP KFFliCriVK DISIN PRUTANT fw Urinals is NORTON'S OaBBOLINK SOAP. For salehy OURllS DAVIS A Boston. myl7 City Mall A'ofes. The roticc Commissioners gave a hearing Tuesday to Ilnley of the First Division upon the charges of alleged cruel treatment of James Coyne. The case has been eontlnued until Thursday, Chailes S.

Hildreth, the lieutenant of police, has hetu ordered to for duty at the office of the Commissioners. It is generally un dtTsiood mat be is to he placed in command of the liquor rquad. The Suffolk Bar Association has selected Mr. Nathaniel J. Biadlee to make an examination of the School ai Province streets location tor a new court hou.se and to report an estimate of the cost.

The Cambridge Citv Council desires mat Boston snail coubiruci a 36 inch mam from the corner of Harvard and Beacon slreeis Brookline, Han ard enmpn Brighton aud meuce by the way of Allstoii station, througu Frauki.n an 1 Norm liar yard streets and across C'narles Kiver to Harv.ard fouare. Cambridge, a disiauce of nearly three niles. ihe iiiriCl expense, which is estimated at and the building ot a new storage basin at an expense of would have be borne by the city ot Boston, and the Cambridge authorities want lo know at how much per annum Boaiou will tur- uisd ihem a peimanent supply of water. Ihe Commiitoeon Fuel, on Tue-day opened bids for lurnishing coal for public buildings for the year ending July IrSl. Ihc estimates cover about 12,009 tons ot hartl size; 1.500 tons egg size; 500 tons stove size; 3oO tons of Cumberland and IOC tons of The price per ton include deliver- tiieand housing.

Awards were made by districts as follows: For the city proiter. Darling 8teb hms, 24; South Boston and Dorchester, Choate Lnrnham, 19; East Boston, U. A. Campbell, 45: Koxbury, L. G.

46; Charlestown, F. Williams, 19; West Uoxhnry, A. O. Wellington, 7ii; Bnehton, Coustns 60; Cumberland coal. Shepard Bobbins, A.

C. Wellington 'Ihe snb-committee on the Fourth of July t'on will itcominend entertainments for chl.drea, row ing anusailii'g regattas, bicycle races, a balloon usctnsiun, out of-door concerts, an otaiiou and fire- woiks. Ihe committee on the 250th anniversary observance has arranged lor a conference with me auihonlies ot Chelsea in relation to that join- tug in.the Art Nnlea. Messrs. Williams Everett commenced, on Tuos- riay, the sale by auction of the works of John R.

Key, winch have been on exhibition for several days. The collection includes oil iiaiiiliags, landscapes, panels, flowers and charcoal drawings. The piclHies were sold wit.ioui frames, Messrs. Leonard Co. being me auctioneers.

Among the oaimiiigs, Honsaionic sold for 2 trom me liill, Waiimbek. N. Housatonic at of $31; in iho the Cheat Gernniin, the Willow, llou--atouio $21; tlie loloii.ac,” Flowers of Aiilii $51. Ot tlie charcoal drawings, on the told for Scene, the the on the Khine. $70; Mt.

The sale will b- this afternoon, when some of the finest iiuces oi me collection ill be offered. Ihe saleot the colleclioii was com- metctd at Uorticulmral Hall, by Lewis Bird Co aud ill be continued during the week, bezin fit 2.30o’clock iu tlie afternoon. The paintings were sold with frames and the followiiig j.rice.^ were realiztd: and Village bv Hans Kieffer, eacn; iuW elt byTfcomas Moran, Caoe bv E. K. Kavmond, on the by T.

Winpenuy. 50; on the Aiohaw by C. W. Knapp, Day in by W. 11.

$46; Closing bv 13. Henry, $40; "Beach in Froct ot the Uniied States Pavilion, Atlantic by F. K. AJ. Ki hn, "Alooiilight, Delaware by William Harrison, $24; in the bv PbiliuF.

Wharton, Gathered, by Geiroain llcbot, 60; Faithful Watcher, by P. Valley, -J. F. Kensi tl, $120; April by'ihouias and by .1. H.

Wiison, Foggy by F. K. M. Belle of by E. Beigere.

by the same artist, Arrival of the Caia- by H. T. Cariss, the by II. C. Deipy, 50.

55 oatien on the Roard of Heal, The following petition is soon to be sent to the Governor and Council: Ihe success of the experiment tried in New York, in the appointment of Mrs. Josephine Shaw Lowell on the Slate Boat d'or Chanties, has induced the Governor and Senate of that Statejalso to appoint Miss Sarah M. Carpenter on the same board. Ihe undersigned, citizens of Massachuaetts, would respectfully urge the Governor and Council to ap- oint on the Board of Health, Lunacy and Chanty, to fill one of the vacancies winch occur this tall, some one of the many women of whom this Stale is very proud, who arc intere-ted in our State chan- iiee, and have the requisite ability, industry anti op- purl tinny. would fnrthernrgeiipon your Excellency and the honwniLle Conncil the importance of appointing persons upon this board who have no official con ntc- inn with or personal interest in any of the State in- petition has been signed by F.

O. Prince, Mayor of Boston F. T. Greeiisaige. Mayor ot Lowell; ex Govs, Boiitwell, Kice, Gasion and Banks, Hon.

E. S. I obey, Hon. H. W.

Paine, Oliver Ames, Henry I. Bowditch, M. of the National Board ot Health; D. Humphreys Stone, M. A.

Cabot, M. Hon. T. G. Appleton, Nathan Appieton, Kev.

E. E. Ilaie, Kov. Phillips Biooks, Rev. J.

F. Vf. Ware, Henry W'. Fraukhu Haven, George M. Barnard, A.

W. Beard, J. IngersoH Bowditch, Chas. W. Slack, Chas.

8. Lilley, Senator from Lowell, and a very large number of influential citizens. Ttae Aldermanle Vacancy. A special meeting of the Charlestown Trade Association was held on Monday evening. Vice President Francis Thompson presiding.

Cbaurman FrancisPray, for tbe special committee appointed to take into consideration the matter of securing a desirable can- uidate Alderman, reported that after a confer tnce wilh the ward committees of the Republieau and Democratic parties it was agreed that the name of Joseph Caldwell be reported to the association. The report was accepted and a resolution was adopted inaoi sing Mr. Caldwell, and the chairman and secretary were instructed to present the same to the Republican and Democratic Conventions, Accident. On Tuesday morning, David Brennan, a brakemsn on ttae Boston and Albany Railroad, caught bis foot in the track while shifting cars the Grand Junction yard. East Boston, and before he cotild extricate it, the wheels passed over bis leli leg, just below the knie.

He was taken to the Ma'saciiusetis General Hospital where the limb was amputated. Brennan is 22 years of age, and lives at 61 Mavenck sqnaie. East Boston. Sadden Dcntta. Mrs.

Sarah Hammond, a widow lady residing at No. 40 Dale street, Roxbury, was returning from a visit to some friends in West Roxbury, at 5,30 Tuesday afternoon, when she fell down on the street tn an insensible conaition. She was taken lu and medical aid called, when it was found that she was dead. 'The physicians give apoplexy and heart disease as the cause. Moraran filot Nuppresacd.

The attempt to suppress Rev. Iljnry book, Inside will probably only increase the demand for it. Mr. Morgan says he shall not snppr. ss a lino in his next edition, as there is ot an impure line to suppress.

He expects to sell copies in one year. Agents and the trade snppiied at 81 Shawmut avenue. See advertise meut. Elevant Messrs. Sargent Ham, ot Nos.

26 to SO Bowker street, have now finished some very choice styles of family carriages, comprising Victoria pBaotona, landaulettes, landau rockaways, coupes, coupe rock- aways and two seat Surrey wagons. All the carriages mannfactuietl by this firm are made from the finest selected stock and elegantly finished. At ttae State Honse. At a meeting of the Executive Council on Tues- dav, Mr. Charles R.

Fletcher of Boston was ao- pointcd Assistant Inspector Gas Miss Abbie tv. May was appointed as a member of the Board of Eoncaiion.and William H. Orcutt as Special Justice ot the Police Court of Cambridge. ife aving attresses patent life saving mattresses have been subjected to thorough tests and found to be fntly equal to the claims of the inventor. For sale by G.

C. Stewart, No. 115 Water street, eradicating all impurities of the blocd from tlie system, it has no equal. It has never failed to effeoi a cure, giving tone and strength to the system dcbUitaied by Wlien one hundred years ago this morning the Iteeple New England roused themselves from slumber and went about their daily avocations, they little dreamed that they were witnessing the advent of a day that was to be marked for all future, not exactly with a while sione, but rather with a black one. Before the day bad passed, however, all felt impressed with the startling experiences they had passed tbrongh.

and entertained very grave doubts as to whether there would ever be much ot a lutare ill which this strange day could be recalieil. The spring of 1780 had not been espeoiallv forward. In May farmers were just beginning to pre- imie for planting. Vegetation had jcsi started but the snow yet rested upon the ground in many places in great drifts. For some four or five days previous to the nineteenth instant, the atmosphere had been cloee and full of and Tapon Too sun by day and the moon by night appwred very red, anrt lost much of their usual brightness and clearness, the nbscuraiion palpably increasing near the horizon.

The wind was variable, cuicfly from the southwest and northeast, and the tbermoineier rangenfromlO deg. to 65 the barometer was high andine air fair and cooL All objects were seen in a dull hazy light. On the Wednesday preceding the notable dav, Friday, a man planting corn on a meadow near Boston, could not see onei ndof the row to tbe other, on account of the with nothing particular to indi cate that it was lo be different from its soisof thewteknow nearly past. But those who arose early found that the day failed to gro Ughi as the hours passed. The morning was cloudy and the sun was the same deep red color tuftt had cbaMCier ized it for days.

The thick clouds at the south lasted from the previous night andse- nied to presage violent gusts ot wind and rain. In some places there was thnncier and slight showers as the clouds began to rise with the genite breeze. As tds advanced the darkness increased in intensity. Ihe otou Is rolled in from the southwest aud lav strata low down upon the bills. A few nfis that here and ihfcie early in the dav let in occfislonal gleams 1 eight closed and a universal gloom sellh-d upoa tbe counity.

By the middle of the forenoon itie oarknesH was like that of night, and n-cessitsted the almost entiie suspension of out-door labor, while eandlelipnt was eoed. The birds sang their evening song- ana retired to fowls weut to roost cocks crowed to each other as hey do in the night hours night birds, such as the night hawk and ti whii -poor will, began to fly about and whistle, the cat le came lu from the pastures and the fiogK piped in the marshes. People were unable to read common print, tell time, or do work save ov the liisbt of A pnrty ot at the bouse 0 Rev.Alr. Cutter ot Ipswich Hunlet in a well lithled room at noon time could not see lo rendlaige ini without artificial light. In other pu cCb conimon pnut could not read in the opon air for several hours without artificial tight.

People dired at mid-day and in the afteruoon by candle liulii. At a ot court ina church at Grotou people could not bo disiinguished at the distance of a tew feet nntil lighlod cand.es were brought in. Ptoi le going nome from a public meeting wtr-- comi elltd to stop, their refusing lo proceed, fco dense was the daikiuss and the terror occasioned by It. Men atiempiiiig to reach their oa us from their houses could not find their way thither. Oae writer of the tune says; perhaps was rever darker since the chilUreu of Israel left the house ol 'H clouds were massive, stratified and complex, and in manv places were constantly in motiou, sweeping about lajudly with a broad, majeslio movtmeut.

'They were interni pled aud skirted each od-tr, and torches borne iu the streets caat reflec- lioDS like the aurora borealis upon their under surfaces. 1 heir pievailiug color was taint rod, yellow and brown. The air was heavy, close and stifling. In the low lauds the was so heavy lliat the iH'opie found it hard to breath birds were sullocated or driven into ll.e bouses, where they gauu-d hut little reliet as the also filled with smoke. Di Jercmey Belknap, niinisierof Bo-ton, in writing about the occurrence to Ebcnezer Hazard of Pi.iladelphia, that the vapor smalt like a malt hoi se or coal-kiin.

During the darkness green ob- jicis were a very deep greea, verging to blue, those were naturally hue were liiigod wilh yellow. Almost eve'-vthing bad a yellow Huge a-ad a eickiv, elancheily gloom overcast the taca of nature. There were earlv showers in nunr places, and in some localities showers at intervuls during the day. Tiie rain IPal teli was thick, dark aud sooty, aud smelt bauly. Water caught lu had uoou it a thick tciim which was like black ashes or burut leaves.

The water had the same strong, sooty smell as tht air aud the ashy scum was observed floHiing ou tbe felli tace of the nvers and pond At night, lu the md veered to the nonheast the ocsan shores were covered with soot, a strip four or five iLcl es wide reuiaining upon the beaches when the tifie fell. hue paper exposed to the air soon bo- can soiled and teit grea.sy. No sulphnr-ins or other mixtures appearediu this soot. The rain water felt like lye aud white snowdruts were turned btack as feool could make them. Gei eratly the vapor and clouds appeared to be dcfceudiiig.

In some places, however, it was noticed to rise from the earth. An observer in gives a plc'iiresque acconnt of the phenomena of this kind as seen by him. He says: 9 in the morning after a shower, the vapors rose trom the stirings in the low lai.us in great abundance. I look notice of one h.rg column that acceiided with great rapidity to a considerable height above tne highest hills, ami soon spread into a large cloud, then moved off a litile lo the estward. A second cloud was formed ii) the same anuer, but did uot ascend so lugh as tbe hrfei and a third was termed iu the same place in less than a quarter ot an hour after the seciud.

Abi.iU three-quarters ot an hour at ter 9 these cloiiob exhibilid a very romantic appearance. The uui er cxoud appeared of a reddish color; die second appeared in some places gr.reu, IP otPtrs blue, aud in olhi rs of an indigo color; the third cJoPd appeared almost white." The darkness continued from early dawn until tiriniothe lollowinguext, hut noon time marked the jieriod of its gri-alest density. In different places i's duration vanea slightly, as also did the uigieisot darknesB. The irloom appeared to rose wiin the wind and clouds from the southwest, and giadiiallv and rapidly spead over the wbole sky. In the liarkbessi over nourly ot El gland.

It was beard of east as far a.s Talinoi gland. It was beard of east as far a.s T'alinoiuh, west to the iiirther part ot Conueclicut and to Albany, Bomh along cba sea- chore and north as far as the sctile- mcnls recched, and probably A sea eui tain noilci ihe darkness some forty out at sra, soutut-ast of Boston, and was obliged to luUt a caudle in the day lime to sec to sieer bv. Men cent to turl the tads lu tbe evening were unable lo see thiir way from mast to masl. Ebcnezer Hazard, in a leiter to Dr Be.knap, savs ttiat Philadelphia the atmosphere liad a brassy color, and a difflculiy was exneric-nccd in The day close Mio sultry, but there was no darkness sufficient to umiiir businiBS. he events ot the dav caused great alarm through ut New England.

In some taiuilies the noondav repast was onu'ted and the time passi-d in prayer, and one minister called his congregation together prayed that the evil rnighi be averied aud tne cun appear again. Many regarded the phenomeua as a poitenioiis omen of the wrath of heaven against the peoi-le; others considered it as a har- bJigei of the last day, the suu shall he oaikened and the moou shall not give her The common people turned it into ap odigyu.id II iracle, and one minister preached of it as the £ul- lilnieiitof prophecy of day of darkness and ot gloominess, a day of clouds and of thick Another ranked it with sign of Ihe destruc'don ol derusalcm, and vet another regarded it as the pouring out of the seventh vial into the air. Some oelieved that it was emblematical ot ihe moral darkness which h.ad spread over this eim ol the earth, and one pious chronicler de- voutlvsave; tt njay have some good effect on me minds of the but in almost the next seulence destroys thesinngth ot his appeal bv add- however bad we are, I cannot sunpose we are so much vvorselhau the st ot ihe world that beaven has pointeu us out in this manner as the oh- jtcts ot its piciiliar aud then ci.ntiniies bv shuwiug nfilural reasons for the i.heuomena.' The couutry people sai-l that the event was caustd bv the feins of Boston, and one geutle man wrote to a lady in Bos on tne very pleasant opinion that he thought Boston as ripe for desiruc lion as So-lt was in olden time. Samuel Stearns of Taxton coninimtcs a scientific explanation of tbe event to a Tosion paper, aud piously adds: Which darfeiHSs was pcrhaus not only a token of hU ludtg- uation against the crying iniquity and abomination ot the people, but an omen of some future destruction that may overwhelm this land like a deluge unless a speedy repentance should imiiiidiatily take place. Scientific and seim scientific ixplauatious or the phcnotnena were i.nmerously projected.

One man a-sserteU that th darknci8 was caused by a transit of Mercury and Venus; another Itiat a mountain had come hdlween the sun and.he earth; another that the earth had through the tail of a eximet; another that the uuclcns of a comet had encompassed the earth; another that the sun and Jupiter were quartile asjirci. One writer combats tbe idea that the smoke ot Puining forests caused tbe trouble and says: believe it is the first time that it ever came the compass of human iniagiuaiion to 9uppose that the haziness of the sky in warm weather was occa- sioued by ashes being lodged in it, which needed Ihe astisiance ot ram to bung it And the same individual lays down as his tiieory that the ligLi of the sun was obscured by quantities of elastic, heterogeneous vapor generated in conse- quercfc of the great body ot snow winch covered the eaith so long the inter past, and exhaled during the warm ory weather immediately preceding its lime, which had then congealed aud condensed into thick 'The real cause of the darkness, much as it mysii- fieu and impressed some of our forefathers, is easily and tatislaclorily explained. All the writurs of any einseqvence of that time say that the sua wasim- doabiedly oheured by clouds of SiOoke ati-ing from burning forests. It was just abou planting tin e. The tarmers had been for sora eckb engaged in cleariug lands to plant corn aud poiaioes.

Forefei tires of unusual extent had been burning for weeks to effect clearings in the northern fectilenients, especiallv what is now the -State of Maine, the western part of New Hampshire and Matsachuseits and in Vermont. As the weather had bten clear, the air heavy and the wiuds light a id variable for several days precedioi eveuliul Fiiday tbe vapors had collected until the atmosphere had become completclv charged with them to such an extent as to obtcure the light of the sun aud bring about all the iihenomena observed. This was the conclusion leached bv the more iotrlligent members of the com- iimnity at tbe time and is uow unreservedly accepted as the true explanation ot the event wiiich has made the nineteenth day of May a notable one in ioctil New England annals. Similar phenomena to that of this vlay had not been unknown here in America at previous times, ......4 I Ix.k x-uwxrx fYrvfrxKor I The Josefpt second concert in the farewell series by Joseffv was given at Music Hall laai evening, the audienoe being, as on- the previous evening, by no means as large as the attractions offered would warrant. As before, a trio by Joceffy, and Wulf Fries opened the programme, that of Haydn in major being the one selected.

Herr Josefly gave a more extended list of plavlng the and from in A minor. Beelho a i pass ion at by Mendelssohn, two sonatas in minor andP minor by Scarlatti, arranged by Tausig, by Kimberger, in flat. Field, and two new of his own composition, dedicated to Liszt. In all of these the brilliancy of the execution, and the delicacy of nis touch, were contlnnallv noticeable, and added new laurels to bis already great reputation. Encores were necessary as a matter of course, and two t.f the Mendelssohn without that in major and the of Mou- programme were repeated.

owbkTs coiitribntion to the pleasure vxBsa curious composition by full of difficult execution and rapid passages, which, however, appeared no obstacle to a jierfcct rendering bv the performer. For an encore he gave the iropi secoua concerto. Tbe last number on the programme wa- a quintette for piano, two violins, viola by Schnmann, Op. 44, given bv Joseffy, feki, U. N.

Allen, H. Ueindl and Wulf Fries. Yield iDg 10 the demand for a more extended hearing of Joseffv than is possible in a programme of chamber mu.slc. It has been decided to make the last concert, on Saturday atte-nooo next, more in the nature of a recJal, at which Joseffy will olay selcotlous from Bach, Beethoven, Mozart, Ilcnseli, Schumann, St. Heller, Chopin, Liszt and Rubinitein, aud.

with Mr. B. J. Lang assisting on a second piauo, variauons en a theme by Beethoven, by w'ritten for two pianos. BOSTON afternoon a rare ai varied cnter.aiument w'lll be iriven for the l.Mtlilof MibsKiicnei Noah, in wliicU a host of tavirites will take part.

Joan T. Raymond and his rt nil any wiil pieteiii Murk c.iinedv, 43 and tins will be the last appear- arceifthe genial comedian here for ti ne. MibS Norah Laillett and Mr. E. J.

Buckley will give Ihe Imlconv teene from and Mr. k.ev. Miss Edith Stauroore, aud Peuaoyer, will appi'ariii the ihird act of Lady of Lyons. Mifes Ii ary Beebe, Miss Alice Vars and others Kwe nnU Nenle will re cite i.f The charming opera, Prince of will be repeated lo night. On Satvidav cvmii.g, Mr.

lesUmouial will take i.h ce. It will be a notable event, and will bo am nded by hw legion of friends. Next week Augustine new outertainujent, Arabian will have its flrst preseutaiion in thu city, wilh the coiiipany from 'Theatre in then- original roles. oston useum iss Anme Plxley will sp- pear at to-day in her dram.i of and aho Ihib evening. I he piav is presented i.i ihe ii.osi ifficlhe raauicr.

Miss bright and charniiLg MTiss ably seconded by Douongh in bis clueiy impersonation of Yuba Bill, and several prommont niemoeis of the Musiui.u Company also appear in well fining characters. Tue ai'oieuceb are large and very enlhusiaetic. and Miss Pixlty wins manv encores for her songs. Ihe eo- pt gen ent is for two weeks, which are also the closing wI eks of the season. A ew ramatic tar speaks of a new of the dramatic firmament tor I le ensuing reason.

in the person of a visitor from Irauoe, wno will make her debut in New York during the latrer lartot Augiibt. Mr. Chas. VV. Bu.ler, who has fcucecsbtully managed John T.

business uiii leg the past year, is spoken of as her Dusi nissnaiuger, and is enthusiastic ov.ir the treat wbii he IS confident auaits her audiences. lobe heatre he new emotional play, and was plavf to a large audience at the Globe'Theatre last eveuing. Miss Mane PrtscoU 18 making a grand success iu her role, and Lixidb James. Frank C. liCslie Allen aad oihtrs, Who are well known lavorites In this city, are greeted every evening with the heartiest ap- plaute.

ark heatre rench as played by the tuioii Square Theatre Company is one of the most aniHsing of entertainments. 'The oppor- lULiiies oflered lor character acting are almost num- bericts, and Ihe meiiibtrs of the company linpiove them to the tulJest. 'The audience last evening was verv large, very enthusiastic. aiety heatre Man of the is a play that would delight any one to wituess, and Miltcn Nobles in the leaaing pan, e.iacis the character wl.h a realism that IS striking. Tnere will he a maiiuee to-day.

lYew 5'orta and Mew Railroad. The New York and New England Railroad pany held a special meeting on Tuesday morning for the purpose of voting upon the acts passed by the of this year to ucrinU them to buy the five lot for and the lot for of the CominonweaUlTa flats in Souih Boston, and to hold stock to the amount of in steamboat companies that may form con- nrciirg links of their through lines. President Hart occupied the chair. Thornton K. Lothrop, offered the following.

the New Y'ork and Now England Railroad Company hereby accepts the act of the Commonwealth ot Massachusetts, passed on the 24th day of April, A. D. 1880, and entitled act to enable the New York and New England Railroad Cooioauy to ocqnlie riuinal facililies for freight jmrp ib CJ as to ooth ot ihe parcels of laud ami fiats situated in that part of ihc city of Boston called Souih ticEciibt in said aci.and that tbe with the aitpi'oval of the board of directors, is hereby au- Uiorizcd, in tue name and on behalt of this company, lo give the by said act, to execute ai and all and to do all other things net esfcary under act to awjuire and purchase boib of he i-aid parcels of land and flats. Metfers. Geoige P.

Carii of the executive Council, Jot A. Nowell ai Anarew G. Gniely were ap- pointeu to collect, son and count the ballots. Mr. Carter reported that there had been an affirmative stack vole ot 43,619, aud that tbere hau been no ballot in the negative During Ihe absence of Ihe committee to count the voles, Vice President Wilson the neces- fai.y tor ttie acquirement of all tlie territory the act ot the allowed, and, to show tbe ability ot the ci.mpany to meet the obligations provided in the bill, he gave au abstract of the business of the road for the past st-vcu months in conirast with that ire the coiresponding time Just year, which showed BnlTollx Conntr Transfern, BOSTON.

Marlloorongh Street, Bay-Benjomtii W. tt aU to D. etaLiafX4v feet land, 8 160 qnildaim. J. Brooks Fenno to same, seme efetate, Cooper C.

Ijfosy Bpxanna Meeban, buildings and land. Richard Heard to same, smie estate. quitclaim. Susan Mullay, executrix, to Charles M. Driver, I binV-live lots laud, lO- Emerald M.

Bray ot al. to Winslow B. Morton, boitdmgs and feet laud, Lawrence Fitzgerald to Sarah F. Fiizzerald, dwehmg bpure and Oneida Street, South J. Uartneit lo Patrick A.

one undivided halt of buildings and laud, EOXBUBT. Warren Streef-Ira A. Medberrjr to Francia K. A ndrcws, buildings and Burke of Daniel Michael F. McGettriok, assignee, to Margaret O'cou- uor, buildings and 1,753 feet laud, Maiden Foley to Mary Flannery.

T. Kendrick to John Gibbs, buildings and 1,316 feet laud, quit- est Cottage Street-Willlam Donaldson lo Jere- UJiah bwett, awelUng aad i.OOti feet Uad, est Cottage M. Swett to Hannah H. Berry, dwelling house and 6,374.41 feet lana, BOSTON. Saratoga Cook to Charles A.

Grant, buildings and laud, Saratoga 8u Savings Institution, by Alvab A. burrage et al-, I nomas K. Jordan, bmktuigs and laud, quiiolaim. DORCHESTER, River A. Capen et ux to Aaron D.

about OD6 and one-half aerea lano, vvJO, Comurercial Street-Estate of Bartholomew Dolan, by Btujaoiin F. bayley, to Silas k. Pierce, 6,064 feet land, Silas F. Pierce to Charles B. Wilson, same estate, BRIGHTON.

Beacon and George Streets F. Blandln to Daniel G. Walton, eight lirts land, quitclaim. CUKL8EA. Ebcnezer G.

Parker et ai. to John A. Ingalls, one undivided third of one acre of salt marsh laud, also lour )oi6 ut luaraU laud Jn and A. Dyar to Nathan Smiih, land, release oi interest. Congress Aveuue.

Hawthorne aud Park Streets-Kulus Crowed to Eugene F. kay, 20,487 ieet laud, nuilCtailD. REVERE. Proctor C. Foster el ai.

to Horace U. kfevonr, buildingo and 12,553 feet laud. iDtnrup Orient Wai- bonru 10 David C. Folsom, buildiogo aud 6,000 feel 0. MortvaJies.

Roxbnry-St. James Street-E verei K. Dexter to Nelson Curtis, builUinus and laud, MTbt tAffUi-e Streei-Uauiiah to Jere- ininh M.Swell, dwelling house aud 6,374.41 feet lauo, SOUTH BOSTON. E. Stanley to Howes Ryder, liusli buildings aud feet lauu, tourtu morighge.

W'EST ROXBURY. Keves Tarpey et al. to Allen Colburn, builuiugs and land, CHELSEA. Chestnut W. H.

Jennings to Heury H. Hersey, biiHuings and 1,930 fefct land, WINTHROP. Shirley Street, Ocean M. Ford to Heniestead Co-operative Saving Funu and Loan Asfecciauou, biuldiugs and 12,187 teet laud, AsafRnmenta of Mortatagea. Benjamin B.

Newhall, mortn'ageo, to George Swain, moitgage ot H. Bass, March S3, 1880, 500. Julia A. Raymond, assignee, lo Joseph II. Cotton, morigaLe ot Marv Dutay, April 3.1875, Stone to Baxter E.

Ferry, trastee, nioiieage ot Alonzo Dexter, July 2,1866, Sanie lo same, raoitgage of George ToA'le, February 21,1870, Marion Hovey et execntors, to Henry s. Hovcy, mortgage ot Alfred B. Forest, May EiJronnd 8. Read, assignee, to George Emer- feoii, iron gage ot Harmon Tewksoury, September 1,1876, 91 ortica Salea. ROXBURY.

Near Warren Street-Estate of Henry A. Welher- bee et ux, by JoUn Gibbs, assignee, to David J. Kendrick, and 1,315 feet land. CHELSEA. Corgress Avcnne.

Hawthorne and Park Streets- Estate of Benjamin L. Einerton, by Frank B. Fay el executors, lo Rufus Crowell, 20,487 feet land, A OBLAT CHANGE. Certain Sclcnliflc Beasons for Ihe Cllmatle 1 banges Which are Taking Place in America. And the Effect these are Having Upon Society in General and Indi- vidnala in Particular.

Discovery of a New beat of Disorder In the Body, and How It Manifests Itself. A Wortl Cantlon and an Aaauranee of Hope. It is well known that cuttmg down the trees in a timbered region the amount of nUnfailin that ri gion. And it is a settled fact that civilization cbauges tbe chmaie in many localities. Now these changes have been rapidly taking place in Amenca duriug the past few years, and are having eff'Cts upon the constitniious and health ot the peovffe.

As a result, uhvsical trouoles tuat were common a few years since have now almost wholly disappeared, while new com ilainls of various kinds are cunstantlv coming forwird to mvstity and afflict the public. This season of the year is the transition period. The body, as well as nature, is undergoing an entire change, and requires special care. Disease seeks to enter the system lu every part. Watch it! Tbeie no portion of the body which so readily takes cold, or is so frequently diseased, as kid nevs.

A cold which may start in any part of the svfetem, and has apparently disappeared, has, in all probsbility, gone to the kidneys. And here is here the deception danger come in, for a cold will remain upon the kidneys for weeks without giving anv sign of pain in those narts. But there be headaches; an aching in the joints and mirecles; a tired teeling and general tendency to lassitude, all qf which arise from tbe fact that the kidnevs are ciuonlered A prominent citizen, a relative or Prefecott, tbe historian, who was afflicted as above, thus gives bis experience, and bow he was saved: CLKV'KLAND, Feb. 23, 1880. H.

H. WARNER CO. Rocnest. N. Dear take pleasure ui saying that have used your celebrated Sate Kidnev ami Liver Cure, and shall continue to recommend it to the general public tor the benefit of stifleruig humanity wlurever I go, at home or aoroad.

It has cured me ot after I was given up to die. and all other remedies had failed to reach my case, and I do not care who knows it. acts are stul boin and I am willing to testitj to the truth heathen or on Christian grounds Respecfnily thine, ames rescott Do not neglect the first symptoms. Thev mav be felight but tne results roav be terrible. Warners Safe Kidney and Liver Core above mentioned is ie groat and onlv certain help for the kidneys known to the world.

'All diuggists sell it. Further infor maimn on this subj. ct will sho tly be given in these cohio'fis under the liiie, to the Present Time. apl4W F184 FORT POINT HOUSE, STOCKTON, AT IDE DEAD OF PESOBSCOT BAY. The above, the best summer hotel on the coast of Msfne.

both tn equinment and natural attraciloni. wiU be opened for toe season Jnne I. Ooniatns la nioms. gas. rnnnlng water, and every possible convenience.

Spacious extend entirety around tie hotel, from which toe marine of bar, and river are beanilXul as can be conceived. They aie not sorpassed in any scenery known, Jhowlng. VBChting, fishing, driving bunting and bathing are enjoyed to perfeciton. Bowling billiarti, croqnet, lawu archery, are ail well provided for. The entire freedom from oojectlonable localttiei, the gronuoB, toe facilities for amusement, and well kwwn nigo character of toe reenlar company of reader feort Point (sogetlnies ca.le«! in its adva itagcs the entire Point of forty acres: additional cottages are proven ents carried out by Messrs.

ahead A aawjer, civil is a matter of pride with the management, and sailing from Uncoln's Wharf, ad- ioiniiig East Boston Perry, stop at Fort Point Wharf, Route by railway to either Belfast, Bucksport or or any Information address or Seals BuUrtlng. mySSMWriJt HOTEL WELLESLEY, WEIUSUY, SEASON OF 1880. Honse will open Jttne I. Applications for board may be made at 158 1-2 Tremont Boston, until tht above date, or at the Hotel. lu elve trains tlaily over Boston dl Albany R.

B. SETH K. HARjrOOD, 3Ian. Uenry Hatch, BOOTS SHOES. 82 Sommer ani 295 DeTonshiie itrMts.

TUESDAYS 10 0'CLDCK. -ALSO- xisr 0KCI0A.C3O, WeeklT Bftlea of Boota, Shoes and Drr Goods. Utade at Ronton -OF- BOOTS SHOES Thursday, May 20,1880, -BY- nry is ISt ORlTIiAKT. A despatch received on Tuesday announced the deaili of Capt. Charles Matthews of ship Chocorna otPortsnionth.N.

H. No particulars except that he died on the passage out. Capt. Matthews was a ritldent oi Portsmouth of long marine experience and highly respected. He leaves a wife and son.

Bei jamin F. Hawes died at Dennison, Ohio, on Ihe 16th of typhoid fever, aged 29 yeais. He as a native of Salem, aud was a member of ihe City Council, 1877 and 1878, and a member of masonic and oiner organizations. Nimrod Strickland, who was at one time editor of the Pennsylvanian, published in Philadelphia, died at his residence. West Chester, on May 13, having attained the age of 72 years.

Chauncey Brooks, one of the wealthiest cHizens of Baltimore, died suddenly 18, aged 87. MARKET RHL i fOlYFORH. PROP. EDISON had long been a snfterer from neuralgic pains, brought on by close application to study and experl- roent. and boding no permanent re'lef from medicines, but raiber a demoralizing reaction resulting in lisiltude and of appetite, he determined to explore the of chemistry anc discover a cure for nervous a.Hictlons which would leave the system in a healthy The result wa POLYFORM.

It Is a compound of the most powerful aiiajithettcs. carefully prepared after exhaustive experiments, and Prof. Edison and who have used it testify to Us wonderful curaUve properties. PEMIGEWAS5ET HOUSE. PI.YMOirTil.

N. H. a Tills popular and elegant Hotel, charas Ingly located Ir the Pemlgew Valley. complete fW tourists and summer It isa irst estab- lishmeiit in every department and large patronage. Twelve passenger trains, including six PHENIX HOTEL.

oston. ri, ri Green street. Best tran-ient hotel, with i-rtrate allnigut: CEKTRE HOUSE! Isted Rcwms, by steam. aOc. 7V.

per ay PKaKSON CO Propnetorg Dining Rooms nnner man- of Messrs. PKAKsJk Public and former patrons cordiaUv invltea. UOA.KD asrasxjiT'T opij vixji i wo yonng men who will room together can find fermmerToard in private famU? by addressing Bsx Ml. Kewtoiivllle. Maes.

"PLAISTED HOUSE, JEFFKRMON lim gnesi.s: with gw: nAaw exempt ton trrm a.qhma. catarrh hay fever. 1 ric PLA13TED A aON. PropTS- oard 091 I.AHK farm house on of Lake Sebago. couDi witli house.

Address O. G. KdvE oDd.Xaine- niyl7 AUtrriDN SALEh. 11 -BY- JOHNSON. MOODY 272 Devonshire street.

Sample for ttae day the sate. SUMM HR BOSTON. On Wednesday, May 19, at 11 A. M. Sale of Boota and inclntllns lot Sanaplea.

at PBIVATR and of a and Shoe in a mannfaetu.tng town, au ountltg to about WU he sold at a percenUje on thet-oat. Store cau be leased. If BOOT SHOE SALES, B4 tanmmer street. On Wednesday, at 12 1-2 Vtttb larse aaaortment at prtvata asua. Of the Lanre and Yalnable Swell- Front Brick Dwelling Honse aai Fstate, Ko.

15 Somerset Street, directly opposite Ashburton Plftee, the Residence of the Mr. Jahez C. Howe. On Wednesday. May ii.

M. on large thorough built rweii-front brick bouse and eetdte. Dn the main entrance ikw I rrr ora wing spaclons dtnuK ro-xm iiaraiy imm: seven fine surd and lour attic cae'iiaere, eSonet room over the hoi'je, and the umat modern oaovenjeiK'es: kitchens and a room Ibe a verv snoertor The estate and house feet froi t. and tne lot av.rage* neart' 82 feet in dents aad 37 feet on the rear Une. boanded by a Info Pen berton aqnare.

It contains tn about XtSh feet of land, era cue of the mcst subetantlal and built sUTKtnres to ne found in city. The ssle will aa neren pttgv. for cash, to ihis estate. eale. fcuO to be paid down at the time of sale, eaie.

1 ue SAMUEL JOHNSON, Execater. SI: myis ELEGANT PLANTS. Wednesday. May 19. at in o'clock.

At No. OLIVKB Mtreet, A spteuflia coUectiow of Plants, tacludtaf many new varte- tiea and all the new of laytT IM AS. RICHARDS ft BOOTS SHOES uflLXXOtlOXX. Nos. 59 and 61 BEADE KEW YORK.

Auction every ana rtday. at U.SD A. M. Cash imiued.ately I pon of either in New York or Boston. tiuKk Guaranteed.

Boston Office, 111 Summer Street, CStaoe and Leather A. P. Agent. fOEWAED BY FALL EI7ER LIO. JOHN C.

WlLMEKtHNG.Auctioneer. H4 White Oil FliN ESDAVS-Bihfaona ii Ltnan and Vttalte Ac. and WOOOa. WOLBEHT, Auctioneer. BT A KABWI8, and Ml Leonard atreet.

iili.i'Srt PEREMPTORY SALE Valuable Estate on Washington Street, Between Square an4 Street, opposite Commonwealth Hotel. On Thursday. May 27, at 5 P.M., oalhe premises. Wilt be pevemptortly targe iKid verv estate, eafurlng 12 feet 7 from, ou Washington by an average of feet icootatmag tn aff ataast ll.lto Miuare leet.f bon. ded by a We the rear.

It presents one of tne nuest for public 11 Hh rtores oa the ground floor, or for a improvement or prospective increase ia let ir snipasMHl by any now sale In this city. Tbe atienttou of capitalBts or asiwciatton. destrlag ta buihi is rartlcuarly called to sale. at or olhce. Ji.uO«) to be paid down tima of sale.

A plan can be seen at our offie. No. 9 uoaajm atreet. Pcrciupiory Sale ot a Largo cpposite Madison 8qaare, on Sterling Street. On Thursday, Stay 27.

at 4 P. oa tha This mrse e.tate. containing land, beina feet front by PO feet In aei to. This is a grand speculation and Improremem. There ia it far 4 ho tab to invest in real eswte.

to be paid Oawa at sale. Bl' Mri.LIVAN BKON. A LIBBIR. Heal Batate Office, No. Mctaool Mlrcct.Siaie*- rooiii Slo.

PROF. EDISON ttuthortzea the pnbllcailon of the following certificate: MENLO PARK. N.J. I certify that the preparation known as POLY- FOKMismade according to formula devised and used hr THOMAS A EDISON. BY HENRY C.

BIRO auctioneers AND APPRAISERS, 1B7 Trcmont Mtrcct. imm AUCTION SALE IN of FOLYPORM Can be obtained of ali Druggisla. myl2Wl.tt I rOR SAI.K-KetabUshed proprietary medicai rerne- dies: the exclusive right to manufactme an i F. KlsMLU. n.yl8 .507 Washington Boston.

liot li iiuanvFVTVi iii and from ilie same cause. Oa October 21, 1716 (O. the oarkueas at noonday was so palpab tliat the people were forced to eat dinner by canJle lisht. On August 9,1732 (O. there was an im coromon tlarknews, by forest lires in Oaoaiia.

In Detroit, October 19. 1762, it was dark unlit 9 in the forenoon. The weather ihen cleared a imlc, and the Bun abone red as blood and three times itb natiural size. 'The air was and ot a diriT jellow color. There was rain lu the afternoon, with of sulphur and din, ana the air filled with itie smell ot sulpfiur.

Candle tight was rtsorteiito to enable people to see about their booses. The £aat Boston ManslanKtater Case. In the Superior Criminal Court on 'Tuesday, before Judge John E. Doherty was put on tiisl on the cnargeof manslaiighier. It will be re membered that on tbe afternoon of April 11, Doherty and John Noonan had an altercation on Havre street.

East Boston, in the course of which Dohertv drew a nislol aud shot Nixman mibe neck, tbe wound afterward proving tatai. The defendant, who was repreeented by Charles M. Robinson, did not deny the shooting, but claimed that it was done lu self-defense. Ihe principal lesiimony was that of George C. Hertey, ho did uot know either 1 any, but saw ti shooting; saw Noonan strike D( bertv and knock him into the Noonan then ailvaueed toward Doherty, who drew a pistol and slowly reiieated, calling to Noonan to desist; Noonan was trying to close with Doherty to get possession of the pistol; Dohertv could have run, as the streets were open lo him.

The other Government testi mony has been mainly given before. Dohertv, from hom no has preriouslv been received, testified that the first blow he received trom Nixman Tvas witlioutany previous warning, and two of hisletthand kmxjked him into the street; then he received another blow which blackened both of his eves, and after that he drew the revolver and snapi ed it; then, as kept following him up, he again drew ar.d tired at him to keep him back, he did not stop, so he fired again, aud at just that time the officer seized him. He did uot intend to hit Noonan, but only to scare him. On ex- aminaiiou, Dohertv stated that Ibe reason he did not eo awav after tbe' first blow was that he did not think he was going to be struck again, and after thi second blow ne did not try to get away, aud if he bud he could not have got away. Mrs.

-Kate Dohenv, the wife, bwore that when ne kit home his health was perfect, and there were no bniisesonhis person. George McQuesun, his em ployer, Charles Wett. the engineer under wuom he worked as a fireman, Walter C. Allen, Levi S. Brooks and Albert L.

Lowe, all leslifled to the quiet babitfe and previous goad character. The argi ments were then made and the case snb- mitled to ilie jury, who had not agreed upon a verdict when tbe court adjourned at 6 Sonth Beaton on a Mnree. Six South Boston men, Michael Clark, John Dillon, James Fitzgerald, Henry alias Rau- kiii, and two whose are unknown, made the rounds through the lower part of Ward Fourteen on Monday night, buying liquor and cigars and refusing to pay for them. Later in the evening they became qoarrelsome, and while in that condition vifcittd the saliX)ns of Florence J. Abbott.

341 Second stieel, T'homas Hannon, No. 373 First street, and James Reaidon, No. 445 Second street, where they were refused liqnor, and lo beat.kicked and otherwise maltrcated.ine pro- au increase in gross earnings ot T3 8 10 per ceut. favor of this year, while ihe net earnings ot 1879 were 40 and in 1680, 55, an increase ol 53 6 lu per and laxes, rsnis, net eaiuings lor the past seven months have been 17. Arrangemeutj arc in progress to har- moi ize the coii.m tiiion which the road has met wiilj, and, altogcther.Gen.

Wilson gave a very bright I itiure ol the iiiture of the company. Upon the vole the New York and New hng- lam ai.roLd Company hereby accepts the act the Ijegislauireof Massachusetts February 16,1880, entitled act to authorize ihe New York at New England EalSroiid Company.to hold stock In at mere were cast 42,428 stock ballots, of whic 42,416 were in the affirmative aud 10 in the uegaiive. Mr. D.throp the following: Voted, That the treasurer of this company is here bv with the approval of the directors, to jiurcliase or subscribe for and hold in the name of tills company, shares lo au amount not exceedma in tbe aggregate par value of in the caoiial stock of auy incorporated company or companies running steamboats or barges in connection with the of Which railroad of said New Tork and New England Railroad Coraoany forms a part. It as accepted by a stock vote of 41,716, all ot were in the affirmative.

Iminediately thereafter an adjoiunmcnt was made. Criminal. On Faturday evening, it is stated, James Moran aud Thomas Platt, seamen on the schooner Morning Star, stoic a horse and buggy at Nantasket Beach aud drove to Boston. While absent from tbe team a few minutes, at the North End, some bovs stole the team irom them and drove down on Atlantic avenue, while the buggy was broken down, 'ihe irighieuen voungsiers ran away, and the team as taken lo Station One and the horse pnt up in a stable. On Tuesday forenoon Morau came to the fetation atd dt inandcd tlie team.

He was question by the officer in charge as to how he came in posfecfesion of the team, and said that he had won it ai a riffle in St.John. He was locked up on the charge ot siealli the team. Soon after being lock Moran said mat tbe Uam was stolen by Platt, wi was sixm after arre-ied on North street. Platt ciain that the team was stolen by Moran. srUURBAfll MIIOKT 3iOTES.

The ceremonies attending the laving of the corner stone ot the new St. Memorial Church at Lynn will take place at'4 tins afternoon. Oa Monday evening Eugene Scanlon, living on Keidslieetin North Cambridge, was playing tag wilh his playmates, and, while innnmg, fell to the grrund. He did not get up, and it was found on ex- tmmalion that he was dead. His death is supposed have been caused by heart disease.

At the annual meeting of the Essex Institute, held in Saltm on ftlouday evening, the following officers were elected: President, Dr. Henry Wheatland; vice presidents, Abner C. Goodell, F. W. Putnam, William Sutton, Daniel B.

Higar; secretary, George M. Whipple; treasurer, George D. Phippin; auditor, B. C.Manning; librarian, W. P.

Upham The residence of the Rev. George N. Adams at Hellibion as enteied soon after 1 on Taos day morning, and Ihe burglars earned away in money, a va.liable gold chronometer waicii and a flue coat. Ihc wife heard the men in il Louteanu awoke her husband, who immediately made a thorough search, but the thieves had escaped. burstintu meteors Mr.

Charles P. Birge has written an interest- icgietter to the Keokuk (Iowa) GateGity. in which he gives an account of a meteor explosion which took place May 10. 1879, near Es- iberyille. Emmet county, Iowa.

He says: explosion ami detonations' were heard lor more than a hundred miles. There was promptly recovered what is known as the Perry meteor, now in my possession, and which 1 have contracted to the British Museum, London, weighing 437 pounds; the mass now in the university at, Minneapolis, w'eighlng 170 pounds, and latterly the mass known as the Pirtzmeteor, still in my possession, 92 1-2 pounds. In addition to the above I know of minor fragments fifty pounds, making a total of 750 pounds. At the time of the fall some boys herding cattle near a lake me fiye or six miles southweslci ly from here these larger masses fell, reported as a part of their experience that quickly after the liassagc of tbe great body over their heads they saw and heard a shower as of hailstones fall- upon the water near by, and uow comes the latest of the phonomcnon: About three eeks ago people began to pick up, near the holders of that lake, small pieces of meteor freni the size of a pea to tbe weight of a pound. 'Ilicsc soon found rcadv buyers at twenty-live cents per ounce by local traders.

People left their women and ent out to the meteor ground, now freshly burned over, aud when 1 reached Estherville, May 3. thousands had visited the locality, the bolt being a strip oi couutry c-nnmencing at or near Four Mile Lake, in the western part of Fmmet county, and running about eight the width being, say one- balf to one mile. Upon thi.s belt many thousands of small pieces were found. They are most generally metallic, very little stony matter about them, though some of the larger ones arc of the same general appearance, aad contain chrysolite in about the same relative proportion as iu the larger masses. They are also as a rule very biack, well crusted, and ai parently Dcrfcct and Independent bolides, not Iraclured particles from a large piece.

The metal, cold, under a hummer flattons readily, is remai kably and readily polishes, giving a steel-white or Mr. Bilge that tbe total weight of the tmoiint recovered will reach seventy-five pounds. Edward C.ThompsoB. charged wilh settinx fire to l.onse in North Gorham. was fore the Miinicioal Court at Poi Hand Tuesday and pleaded guiliv.

He was conamitted to await the of Jury at the Septembor term. He is thought to be insano, and is said to have attempted suicide three years ago. Retail Prices at Boston Rartaets. ednesday May 19. The market is fairly supplied with Provisions of all varieties with but few' exceptious.

klsh eats rices continue to rule steady. There is less fluctuation in Beef than any other kind of Provisions at retail. We quote. Four pound tip end Sirloin 18 (620c per lb. Face of Rump per lb; Rump Steak, per lb; Sirloin Steak, per lb; Round per lb; Rib Roasts, 20c per lb; Chuck per lb; Corned Beet, 5(610c net lb, occasionally a fancy oiece, 12t4C per lb; Iripe, per lb; Beef Liver, per lb; Mat ion Legs, forequarters, per lb; hind quarters, per lb; loins, 2-3e per lb Veal shoulders, per lb; breast and neck, per lb; steak, per lb; Calves Heads, each; Pie Meat, pieces of Beef, per lb; Smoked Beef, 18iS20c per I Legs of Veal, per lb; ox tails, stewing of beef, nerlfa; Spring Lamb, fore hiiid- qnarier, 50iS4 00.

ork tc hardly know which way prices on Pork will rule, but probably lower on fresh Pork as the season Whole Hams, per Ib; Smoked Ribs aud per lb; Smoked Shoulders, 8c per lb; Fresh Ribs, 9cnerlb; Pork Steak, 10c per lb; Choice Strips Salt Pork, per lb; Salt Ribs, 8c per lb; Hocks, lb; Hoslew.Oc each; Tongues, 8c per Ib; Sausages, per lb; Bologna Sausages, per lb; Lard, in pail or tub, 8 Ireaf Lard, ))er lb. kegs, 75 each, 6c per lb: Corned Tongues, 15c per lb; Salt- petred Tongues, 15c per lb; Ham Bolognas, per lb; Tripe, 12c per lb; Smoked Ribs, 8c per In; Sugar-cured Hams, 13c per ib; Hogs Heads, per lb; Head Cheese, 10c per Ib. oultry game owl tc inter Chickens rule higher, In Flight Pigeons are much higher than they were a week ago. Country Geese out of the market. Flight Pigeons are received just now very nice at 25 per doz.

Fresh Cbickens, 25(633c perlb; Fowl, per Ib; Tame Squabs. 50c per pair; Tame Pieeons, 25 per dozen; Smoked Tongues, each; young dressed Country Turkeys, 162-3c per lb; Vemson, hind qtrs, 16 2-3c per lb; Fancy Turkeys, per ib; Philadelphia Cafions, 28c per lb; Philadelphia Chickens, per lb; Chickens, per lb; English Snipe, 2 50 per Brant, 50 per pair; Phila delphia Squabs, 50 per doz; Rabbits 30c per pair. Snipe, 50 per doz; Winter yellow legs, $-3 50 oer doz: Flight Squabs, 50 per doz; Peep 50c per doL airy ay Butter is of remarkably goodqual ty and coming forward freelv, prices gradually declining, 2fc the outside price for ilie best tub. We quatc cbtcrn Eggs, 13c per doz; Northern and Eastern Eggs, 1.5c per dozen; fresh laid and Cape Eggs, 16 per dozen. Lump Butter from fancy dairies.

per lb; second grade lump Butter, 33 par lb; best tub Butter, perlb, and fair Butter, per ib; Factory Cheese, per lb; Pine Apple Cheese, perlb; Dutch Cbeese, 00 each; Sage Cheese, perlb; new Cheese 16c per lb. kesm ruits and egetables ooseberries are now offered in tbe market. Green Peas are now as low as they probably will be this season. Straw berries up and down price according to supply. Artichokes, 75c per pk; Potatoes, Spinach, 20c par pk; Hubbard Squash per ib; Marrow Squash, 5c per lb; Garlics, 20c per bunch; Tomatoes, in cans, 75 per doz; Lemons, per doz; Pickles, 40 per gal; Pickled Limes, 40c per gal; Cabbage, Lettuce, per bead; Honey, in comb, per lb; Popping Corn, per lb; Fresh Mint, 8c per bnnch; Olives, per qt; Pickled Peppers, per gal; Sweet Potatoes, 5c per lb; Eating Apples, per pk; Cooking Apples, per pk; Shaker Apple Sauce, per lb, backet at 00 each; 00 per lb; (6 60c per doz; Turnips, 50c per pk; Beets, 2.5c per pk; Carrots, 50c per pk Sweet Oranges, per doz; Onions, 8c per qt; Oyster Plants, per bunch; Parsnips, 6c perlb; Cranberries icr qt; Horse Radish, perlb; White Beans.

per qt; Vermont Cider Jelly in 1 gal buckeU, £5 each; Cocoanuis, each. Fresh Tomatoes (under glass), perqt: Parsley at rates, 50c per peck. Fresh Cucumbers, Leeks, 15c per bnnch; Fresh Radishes, per bunch; Figs, per lb; Fresh Dandelions, 20c per peek; Fresh Rhubarb. 4c per lb; Strawberries, per qt; Red Cabbage. per lb: Dried Apples, per lb; Southern Tomalocs, per qt; Asparagus, per bcl'; Bermuda Potatoes, 75c per pk; Bermuda per Ib: Canliflowers, each; Green Peas, String Beans.

75c per pk; Summer Squash, each; Beet Greens, 50c per pk. RE.SII Fisii, Alewives will soon be I lirouiih for the season. Fresh Sal mon at per per lb; srnoiwd Salmon, 2Cc per lb; Lobsters, 50c for jars; Striped Bass, per lb; Sail Salmon, per lb; Fresh Water Perch, 10c per lb; No. 1 Mackerel. per kit; Mackerel, per kit; Flounders each; Kfels, 121i(C per lb; Lobsters, per lb; fr sh Cod, per lb; Haddock, 6c per lb; Halibut, 2 3c per lb; Cnsk.

6c per lb; salt Halibut Fins, 121 4 per lb; Clams (solid) 16c per ot; Quohaugs, 40c per qt; Ovs pergal; smoked and pickled Herriug. 26c per doz; smoked Halibut. 1214 perlb; salt Cod, per ib; fresh Shad, each; Chicken Halibnt, 20c per Ib; fresh Cod Tongues, 121 4 per lb; Sardines, per box; smoked Alowives, per doz; frozen Salmon, perlb; New Penab- fecol Salmon, per In; Fresh Alewives 25c per Brook Trout, per lb; Lake Trout, lb; Fresh Mackerel, each; Frogs Legs, 50c per doz; Taulog 10c per lb; Soft Shell Crabs, CO per doz. E4LED wiU be received at this office nntlt SATUt DAY, May 22, at 13 o'cl Kk noon, for furnishms tne Itv of Boston, at Deer and Rainsrtjrd wlttt Granite Din.enston SKxk for Kdgestones. Catcn Basins and in accuruance with speciflcaiions watch may he oblaineo at office.

Ihe richt is reserved to reiect any or all Pronosals must be iLdorsea for DimeBiton Stock." and addressed to roylTCt Chairman of Committee on Stone Gutting. CITY OF BOSTON. CITY OF BOSTON. TO OFFICE OF THE Board of Directors for Publir Institotions, Wo. 30 Pemberton Square.

ostok May 15,1830, DIMENSION 6RANITE. Circassian Carpets, TU FEilSlill RUCS! On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, May 18 and 19, at 10.30 each day, at Salesrocm, 157 Tremont St. Circassian and Various and Desirable Colorst Armenian, Clrcassiai', Moorlsta. Persian, Daghiatan, Cashmere, Ouctaata and Coula many of them vrllta Vi hite, and i'ellow of Unique ana Antique Deslfcn. forminq altoqaitaer and most toeantlful ttaat toaa ever been eitaiolted In SAMUEL BONTlDKi'S SONS, ACtmDNERRS.

Removed to Noa. and IWartaet PMII.AltKI.PniA. THE LABGEST and FINEST AUrTlON SALBSBOOMS IN TtlR CITY. WUl bold weekly tbroBghoul the season by catalogue 03 four credit, as follow-: Casta made wtaen dcaired. N.1*.

We call ttae eapecta I attention of Wew Lnqland mauutactnrera and to our eztensivc sa lea of Boots and tataoes.taeld ever, Ttiewday. Ttaeae sales are made on a four and are aU eonsiamed fiamnle sold peremiitorlly, ttaerebv en- surUuc a larqe attendance of from all sections. Every aale cashed by ctaack on Boston, on the Sarurtlav followtna. J. C.

McCUKDY COMMISSIOH BOOTS AFD SHOES AND AGENTS, Wo. 430 Market and Merchant PHILADELPHIA. Krqniar at liniittd. for private AL'CTtON SALES rVXIRY Cash ItASWtf Fine Harnesses, Biding Horse Clothing, Etc. On Tlmrsday, May 20, at 10.30 A.

M. A very and Assortment Harnesses of ttae best Msnnfacture, eom- priainq Conpe, Carrlaqe, Llqtat Donbta. BnRBY, Carryall, Team and Staqe Har- American and Mexican Bldinq Saddles ann Saddle Hons- Inqs, Staeets, Lap Halters and Beino In qreat Enqlish Holly and othaw Une Whips, etc. Un Exhibition three days prevloua. K.

L- DAV A CO. STOL'K ACLTIUNKEKS AND BROkflRL l-xchanqe B. Entrance 51 stste and Auction aad st ll.A A Members of the Boston Stock ana ClnctaaaBii Board. Rtoeas JNO. HORTON, Auctioneer, 426 ft 428 Market st.

and 423 Merchant st. BOLDS BEOrLAB SALES OF BOOTS AND SHOES, EVEKT WEDWKSDAY MOBWIWU. Con slqn ments snlleltcd. Cash advances made. of at private aale.

BoWon Office 3 High CITY OF BOSTON. Ik Boabd or StbeiiComiiissiohebs, Mst 15, WTUKBKAS. In the pinion of the Board, the rafety and enlenre ot toe require that BLAKh- HOKR STBKIT should be laid out, Do Brown avenue the Boston and Providence Bailroail by a bridge to liyde I'atk avenue, shown on a plan at thU office. It is therefore Ordered, That due ne given John I- BLken ore. the Boston aad Providence Railroad Girpo- ratlon.

John Wei and mteieatea. that Board In- to out the street before uientioned, by taking a por- llon tnV Ir land and laying out the same as a pabhc atrret. ard that SATURDAY, the twenty ninth day of Mav.atll ck A. Is ai'Ugned the time for hearing any objec- H- JENKINS, Clerk. J.

H. JENKINS, Clerk. CITY OF BOSTON, Ik Board or Stbikt May L5. 4380. In the opinion of the Board, the and tonvenience of the require that BROWN AVkNUE and KLiiBEXCK bTKEKf should be at their junction, as shown on a plan at this office, fore hereby Ordered, That due notice be given to Jobu K.

Plakemore and all other tntereaied, that this Board inund lowt-'en the before menthmed.by taking a poriioDof Ihetrlandand laying out the same a nubile street, ard that SATURDAY, the twecfy-uinth day of May, at A. Is assigned as the time for hearing any ob.ectlons which may be made thereto. Parsed. Atrrecopy. Attest: mytPWZt kuctvtvj.

J. H. JENKINS, Clerk. J. H.

JENKl.NS, Clerk. CITY OF BOSTON, I oard of trfbt ovmissiokbbs May 11.1330. Wtier 4 8 in tne optuwrn of me Bo.4rd, the safe and convenient of the inhabiiants require that that irt of the I rivatc nay at est RoNhury, between Ashland and Poplar heretofore knovra ALBION suould bel.idoui uudcr the name of SYgaMORk shown on apian at this office. It hereb ordered that due nonce be riven to the Citv of Boston and all Interested, that this Board intend to lay out the mentioned under said name of Sycamore street, hv takl a poitlon of their land and laying out the sa as a Dibllc wreet: and that TUESDAY, the tweulv-flith dav of May. at 11 A.

is assigned the time for healing any otoectlons which may be thereto. J. H. fa ib.1 A trareopy. Attest; J.

H- NEW AND RARE From the Conservatory of A. S. To-morrow, at 10 at Sa'esroom. A beautiful collection. Including many new varieties.

Also, tropical plants bedulng IS J. RiKo fo GENERAL AUCTIONEEBS, 210 Washington Street, corner of State. -OF THE- LARGE BRICK HOUSE No. 23 Joy Street, Boston, WITH a.JBIO FEET OF LAWD. On THUESDAY next, May 20, At 13 noon, on ttae By LEWIS J.

BIND 00., Anctioneers. The sale of this well sUoated estate, with a frontage of 3-i feet on Joy street, near Mt. Vernon and Pinckney streets. aflords an eicellent opportunity for a safe Investment that yield coiiftanilv a fair and sure income as a boarding houii, or would make a comfortable private home, with its laige and pleasant rixinis. Sale positive and required In cash iron the purchaser at the sale.

Boston. May IH. LiPPiNoorr, BOM 00., 340 Market aireek, OW awd THCKSDAYS, ON FOUR CREDIT. The largest Boot ana Auctkm House in the Unltec States. Ship by stean.er.

cashed In tlvedaya. without charge. do do 5 do 1 do 13 oo 1 8 do 211 do 2 JO do 19 do 18 do 2U 00 4 NATIONAL HORSE ANDCABRIAGK JIAKT, 131 to Fortland, and Friend AUCTIONEERS. Rciular S.I.. WBDSEsnAV SATCKItAY, Commencing at A.

CllY OF BOSTON. Sioo 1T vva rd atob Orrici, ut all May 1380. A Reward of One Hundred Dollars Is hereby offered f- information that will lead to the detection and convktton of the person or who mutilated and injured tbe rhododei drons on the Public Garden, By order of the City Council. myl5 6t FHEDEBICK O. PRINCE, Mayor.

TO TAXPAYERS. OFFICE-CITY HALL. osiok May 1,1880. Your attention called to our circular (now being distributed throughout the city) relative to making retur on property subject to taxation early as possible before 2 June 15. Per order of the Board of Assegsors.

myl BFNJ. CUSHING. Secretary. CITY OF BOSTON. 18.1380.

he Special Committee of the Board of Aldermen on falectlng aslte for a Court House, will continue tne public hearing on tbe subject, at City Hall, Room 26. ou Friday, the 2iu at myl9WF2t Chairman of Committee. REAL ESTATE. Desirable House Lots For Sale on the Water Side of Beacon Street. ee boston and roxbury mill uorporation otter for sale very desirable lot- on the water side of Beaccn of anv required width and without Umiiation tat he lime of building.

Apt ly at 6S DEVONSHIRE street mUitl WM S. WHirWELL. Treasurer. TO THE PUBLIC We would respectfully a Special Combluatlon Sale of horses, carriages, ponies and one donkey, to be held at the National Horse and Carriage Mart, Portland and Friend streets, on WEDNESDAY, May 36, commeuclnc at 10 A. M.

Stock will be ready for exhibitiou on and alter Monday. May 24. Descriptions in future papers. Send for catalogues to MOSES COLMAN SON, Afictioneers. To-day, May 19, 1880.

No. 1. GRAY years old, weighs 950 pounds kind, a good worker and driver. No. 2V black welghsSVOponnds.

NO 1 KENTtUKY SADDLE HOKSK Black uorse. 7 old. weighs l.Odd pounds, well broken and saddle, warranted sound and kind, has been by a private party the past two years, sold for no H.ANDSOME AND STYLISH BROWN Old, welghf pounds, warranted sound and kind IS ell bioken to harness anu saddle. No.5. SORREL FAMILY MARE-7 1.160 pounds, warranted aiund and kind.

hjsbeeunsM by one party as family horse. Is a tine, free driver androad- ROAN SADDLE AND H.4RNE38 yeaisold. weighsiTo pounds, safe, gepiie and relutle for anyone to ride or drive, has been used almost exclusivelv by IH 16 hands hivh. 8 years old. of extra pattern and action, well broken to and saddle, and any get Uenuan wishing an extra line saddle aBimal would do well to see this horse: wananted sound and and second-hand, comprislogtopaau open of dlflerent pat erni, extension and sunamg- lop jump-seats, wagons, wagons 2 and tingle.

In great variety, adapted for all uses. Dffice. 13 Poaf Offire On MONDAY, 3Iay 24, 1880, At 13 noon, on the premlaea, LARGE ESTATE -ON- LYMAN STEEET and LYM6.N PLAGE, Opposite Prospect Street, A ATTOTIOU, OF- 4 F6CK-ST0RI BRICK HOUSES, WITH FINISHED BASEMENTS. Y08. and IS LYMA24 Mtreet, and 1 and 2 Place.

A verv centrally located property. In the section of thecUT.wntre lenenjenis are readily rentable. 5 0 to be paid at sale. For terms and particulars apblv to Auttlot.eers. Attractive and Very Desirable SEASHORE EESIDENOE -AT- Nantasket Beach, At Auction, on ttae on WEDNESDAY, May 26, At 4 P.

M. Consisting of large thoroughly cottage pf to rot-ms. high ttndded, with open chan.bers, large and about two acres of atcl) adjotcirg tbe grounds of the well-known KockUnd Uoiise, con.uigndirg Au Lnanrpnaaed Ocean View, and being In every respect one of the this iK.pi.lar summer resort: a properly of dei-cilpiion Can iKax-neii In the hmiisof an tpen ei.t. and hlcu needs only to be seen to be apprwlated. to be paid at sale.

For parriculars apply to the MACKERKL. Gloucester, May first receipt of new mackerel at this port thi.s season was reported to-day, the schooner S. R. Lane arriving with 244 barrels. This is four days ater than the first receipt last year.

The other fishing arrivals were two from the Banks, three from the Georges, and four from the shore cod fishing grounds, with moderate fares. TO MAtfUFACTORfRS. FOR large, substantial Building, last occupied by Mason Hamlin, on Cambridge street, nest the corner of Charlis.6 stories high. will bear heavy machinery throughout-, p.ped for gas anff steam; will be sold at a barium. apl 7 44 Kiiby streel.

1st Floor. Si REAL ESTATE. Tbe undersigned arranged the Hon. MlIsLiiry for oebk room in law office. 95 Mils Street, roon 67 and 68, opened an office for the sale of real estate, negotiating mongages, exarnlnmg S.HABSHALL.

FOB SALE. Maverick riqnare, aat wheie a a tiedule of toe property can be myftro Mm No. 11 COKNHILL. BY Carriage 8, II and 13 Hoaton. Botsea.

and Harneas. Saturday, at 10.90 at tbe Depository. In answer to inquiries concerning onr next Special Sale, we would sjythai for the next six toll to advaBtage at our regular Saturday sales all slgi.eo to us. Good horses are In demand aud fair prices can Shetland pony, bay horse, saddles, bandkome black shetlai Dony, 10 years old. weighs 545 sound ano kind.

IHtle years old, and met with any accident, a nice pony and very gentle in stabk or out. is ft rare opDortuDliy for anyooe iii a irooa-ioua- hoM. 10 years old. pounds tound and kinfl in siDftle or donble haroeas, not ftfraki of anyt saie for antone to drive. Mav be seen at the BLACK AND BROWN bUck horse.

7 Old. 1.100 pounds, very genue Jii not airaid of nyihJng. safe for a laav to drive, a fa oUy rebSLmcas A-so. brown 'Oi-iK Uidr, agt-od traveler and relmble in harness. May be seen at tbe Detosltors Thursday.

i mm GRAY gray horse. 5 years old. weighs Lono uDds wwraofed sound ana kind, nil out of a ell bred mare. Is a broken and afraid of nothing. May be seen at the Depository nice secono-handboxtop buggy.

shRt- iug top. spiral spring axles, bni't bv Pray in per- tFct nfLDlDK order. ftl ha LL CARKY all HARN ess elra.nt Wednesday. May 19. 5 shares Rockland National Thiru National Bank.

Fianslin Go lewlston. asbtiigtoD Appleton Mannlactunng Ce. Steam Colton Mitts. Contibental Mills. fffilcago.

low a sad NebraJia CanibnHge Hoi se Railroad Connecticit River Railroad Co. Fitchburg Katlroaii (o. Granite Railway Co. Ught tto R. North UbK-ago Ro.lmg MUU.

Hnstun Ship Berth-Co. Town or Ma 5 per cent, note dae 1 ,84 U-terest payable i Bosicn, to refund inc ebtednew incurred la taamt uea and New Haven Railroad l.ti'A» Town of IHlP. il.tW Tow of Otis. 5s, 'iownof otliA, 1 Town of Otis, 66 Tow 0 of Ctls, Town of Old (toiony fZ-iHi) of Indianapolis 6a, aid rnloa tty cf Qnincv. 111., 6s, HW, Mnntelpal 1.116 ClI.v of qiiiocv.

111.. 6a. 1 86. Mdntcioal Loaa. $260 ItyOf yulmry, MunRlpal Loaa.

$166 City of Ouincy. lSi9. Ierre Haute ana Souiheasiern Railroad W. too Vermont Central and ermont Canada Rallraad ta ISS). equip 4 shares National 5 Merchandise National Bank.

4 do Natl nai ol the Republic. 8 do Old Lowell Nathjual Baak. 10 do Boetou Belling n. 1 00 Appleton Manufacturing Co. order of 16 do Concord Ba Iroall Go.

12 do Northern N. H. 10 do Great Fails and Conway KaiitoM Cto. coIlateraL- 5 do Boston Pier or loicg Whan Co. 28 do Gdd Fellows' Hall AssocUtlon.

2 bkKks subijcrlptton to Central Baiireaa. Burlington and siiaeourl River Railroad aew, (la Framingham and Lowell 5s, IS96. 2 shares National Bach. 6 do Blacksi one Natlouai Bank. 2 do Mkidlesex I do Boston Beltlug Co.

10 do ftieshtre Railroad, pref. 16 do Venuont and Canada Railroad Co. 8 do Floretee. El Dotado aud Walnut road Co. 9 do Cheshire RaUroad pref.

do kbita and Southwestern BatlroaiL 50 oo leiepboiiU Signal Oomorali m. SO do McKay twin Sew Machine Central Kallioad ot lowa 7-. 14 new Kansas ity. St. Joseph and council Raflraa4 1 Fuebio and Arkansas Valley BaUroart 1st taori.

Tv Florence, Kl Dorado and Wainot VaUor Ut mret, 7s, 1967. Immediately after the regular sale. l.to Plymouth RiK'k Minina Co. ICO do Massacousetis and New Mining oa. 160 do Silver Co.

of Nevada. Saturda.v, May 22,1 order of 22 shares Boston Elastic Fabric Co. 10 Newton Nati Bank. 26 do Boston. Concord ano Montreal tst Boston Bank Book.

per caai. 50 West Boston Savings Bank Book. per ceiV West Boston Book. 65 per cent, UFJS8HAW ta Cta. SIOCK Al'tTiGNKEBS AND Wo.

51 Mwte ritreet, Building. Firat Floor, Uoom Auction Sales Every and skTUBBAT Members of tlie Boston ritoeta and Bxohataga Board. BV m. GW. AUCTHJNKERS AND AFFRAI3KM, 48 and 50 Brnmfleld atreet.

THE ENTIRE COLLECTION -OP- JOHN R. KEY, Including L.AWUSCAPES, BECOKATIYE FAWEI-8 and CHABCOAL BBAWIWWS, -ON EXniBTlON IN- WILLIAMS BALLERY, .508 WASniWBTOW STBEET. To be sold by Auctioo THIS DAY at 2.30 31.5 do do 1.5 do 18 do do 6 do to do 567 Dudley Street, Koxbury, Oft THURSDAY, at 10 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Parlor Piano, Croekery Bedding, ete. Open morning ot sale. BY C.

T. WALKER. Auctioneer, KAMKOTH HORSE AND CARRIA6E BAZAAR, ta 168 Portland and 15 ta 17 Boaton. alf'biim by Hall lint-d witn cioih, been need total erfect MAN .46 Kitby Sweet WiUiam U. Oodman J.

G. Freeman, for tlkC Purehase. Male and tor me 8 TATE. mortgages NEGOriATKD. H.

'WINSOR. REAE 6 7 Mevonatairc anewau SOUTH END REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Mortgages tegotiated. estates wliiited. F.

M. LfcAKNFD (fo merly F. U. Learnito), 1667 Washington JOHN 3EFFK1E8 ta A for tbe Leasing of RoaI Eb' Ute. aiS OF to Boo ton and vicinltK fwl FMW IV EET-WITH 3TF.AM POWBR, a substantial iwo- stf.ry buUutog.

40 by 13) feet to mjiuMWFtf STETSCN POPE. 1 state Bo.ton. TO STORK near Dndleyon Wata- ington street; has been occ pied for several years br Pelton ftriicce, tin ware. etc. Apnlrta miset J.

M. WADH. 125 Tremont Street. "to aud Lofia ta let, with or Steam and Power. Apply to W.

R. CLARE, No. 5 BniWing, AtlaatH aveuue. repffitkm a TV. a recand-band made by ptho I'li ti.

fitted with collar, and breast plate. May tw LE and HARNESS HORSE-A very bMd-ome bar horse. 6 years old. l.oon pcmds. warranted soaud and kind, is a good traveUr.

ell broken to and il elso a very nice saddle norre.was always been used la nlcmity. May be seen at second hand light VKtoria. just the car- risge for beach use. Mav be seen si the FXlENhlON CARRYALL-An elegant extension-top WW Taunton, Itoea with blown cloih. is anlte light 'wloe track, and has been n-ed lilt-e.

May seen tbe DeposlPirj, BAY BORSF tt'le bay horse. 8 rears old, wewns 1 noi DCs; been driven by laoie-. ootaTaKlor eight an hour, will in plow or aov- wuhout hUcfilng snd is a very family ho se. gPlne in wcMle. working single or doutoe.

May be seen at the Deposdory Friday BV morse, auctioneer 4 W'arreu Street. Peremptory Sale of the Estate, No. 180 Dudley Street. On Thursday, May 20. at 4 P.

consists of Dwelling Hnns' of 7 4.484 square fei of land, with a trontage of 36 The central tofjtlo n'skes this a very place for business well dwelling purposes. 361 at till and place of sale. U. 76 Peurl 8 Begnlar Sales Every at A. M.

JIT PRIVATK SiLE. A second-nand baroncbe bnllt bv Thomas Goddard wasoi.ette by Wood Bros, Aiao, new of all descriptions. myi9-3t On Saturday next, at 10,80 at Bazaar. BROWN large brown horse atwnt 10 old elahs 1,100 pounds, been used on the pole to a gentle catnafte. ano aiao 10 can trot very fast hen caJltd upon.

Mfty be at the Bazaar. "5 AND SADDLE A valuable bay mare.Syeaisold. 956 pounds, wa ranted sound aud kind in all harness, and a good toddle norse. to a irot or a lone bas a good road gait of 8 miles an hour, and is dl'tmsed of only as the owner has not the time to nsd her. Maybe well-bred bay horto.8years Old.

16 high, LlOO pounds, warranted wnnd and kind to all harness, and sale for a lady to drive, win a steam ergine without flinching, a- is reliable for all family purpos- been used in ihe vicinity of Boston the poi-t 3 years. be seen the Bazaar Friday. ROAN fONY very handsoroeroanponv mare. 7 years olo. POn warranted aoiind and kind ail hatnefes.

and an excellent traveler, gentle aodjmtthe ihibg for a pony phaeton. Mav be seen at Bazaar. BRl-WN browu welgJS 950 kind to any rtoosier. tore aii'oi to oitve aoa a tirst-rate horsofora iTfTy gtable. May be aeon at thf Sale of Meal Eatate In Boston.

By Tir ne of a nower of sale contained in a certain raortgase deed given by Jobn Cnnuingdaui Mary Ann C'inning- dslrf Wt.mber 24. A.D.lSf7.and recorded with Snttoik Deeds, libro 1JP2. fotio 271. amJ foe ami on account of a breach of the cocalfk.ns in told mongsse deed contained, will be sold at public auction, on the twei ty-rlntb (29th) day of ilay, A tsai.at ten clock the cn the premises hereinafter Allihatlotor land situated to that part of Bisio-a called West Koxbury, together with tne thereon, bounded and as f.fflow.*. to wit: Berinnirg at a point on a fifteen-foot road or street, and rnnntok nou by that road one hundred and eigoty- oieand3-rJieei to tond now or late of one Dolan; thence ard rHonlnc by Und sonthea-terly one hundred and thirty feet to the line oi prenia.

tfience turning aud rannmg on tout ttoe Htotn- westerly one hnrdred and venty and 7-12 feet to Und theiwe turning and innnlng by Und of told Holmes northwesterly one honored and Md 5-1J feet to the of begtooing. This Und being two nvn bered nine and eleven, as laid August 7. A. 6. recoriJed tn the Norfolk Registry, containing twenty-two thoutond tour and twer ty.flve square feet, more or lew ptlor riven by told aecore the payment of four hundred dol larw.

Terms made known at CHNHINJIHAM. Moroaaeee. J. R. COTTER.

Attorney for Mary Ann OannljKMw. 22 QM Stale House, Wedneiday. May 19.1^. 1006 shares Sanford Steamship Go. do Sanford Oo- Sabtotd Steam Co.

Green Bay and Minnesota Railroad (Jo. Mtodiesex horse Railroad O- Highiaau sueet Horse Railroad Do. Guano Go. Cambridge Gas Llgfit Co Norton House and Ship VentlUtloaOe. $1.5116 Citv of Bidoeford.

6s, Stale nr vtaine $5,660 New York and New KogUnd Railroad tat 60 City of Cincinnati 6s, itta.Water Loaa.coapoa Afcfl. 2 5 68 Home Savings Bank Book. Home Savings Book. 31 shares Manufacture rs" Naiioaal BaiffL 2S do NatK'uaiClty Bauk. 2 do Stark Mills.

25 do First National 26 do National Ksc.iauge 9 do Websler National 5 Satwvual Bank. 5 do Lowell Manufacturing Co. 6 do Stark order of 29 00 Filchbu. It Railroad Co, 9 oo Natkmai Kagie 17 do Boyiston National Bank. do Sontb Boston Horse Railroad.

25 do Rock to Ing Oo. 1 do lawreHce Maiiufacturtng Co. do Piyuoutn Rock Mining Co. 1 share Merrimack Manufactnnng Co. 11 dto itori.toBOTth* Great and Oonway Bailraad 14 do New York, Providence and Boston EaUraaa (Stomngioc).

2 do Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railraad fracitoea. SO do Boston Wharf Co. ISO do Boston Water Power Co. 16 00 Middlesex Horse RailriMd Co.

7 do Market Natuma! BatU. 1 do Bank. 2 do CochecoManufactunuaCo. a do Coniiecticut River Railroad Co. 2,1 CO Stale of New Haiupshire 6s.

1884. t5Ud fe tale of New Hampshire 6s, 1892. of Maine 6s. Province ol Quebec 8s. 1890.

amumed by tO. loVa City Railroao UR mort. 7t, IRT. Bosioi and Albanv Railroad 7a. 1892.

reg. City of tlevelaud 6s, 1-96. 10 Boston ana Maine Railroad 1 CiDctnntu. Sanduskv and CUveUnd as mv. June, off ir.ctniiait.

Sandusky and leveUi'd ennoni central and V'ermoni and taoada Rauraaa Central and Vermont and Canada RatlraaO 4 Vermont Centrai Railroad tst mort. Satcnlay, Mav 32, I8s0. order of 20 Malden and Melrose Gas Light Co. 10 do Lvnian Mills. 15 do ANC Manufacturing Co.

6 do contiijentai Mi ---------------------itv JOHH CE.VIIM, Vramlngtaam Si A On Friday. May 2 at 3.39 P. M. The residence of the late Charles Upha-n. one tha pleatoDiest tocattons town: 36 troaa tuvjtnn 2 easy wjlk fiom Jainotea niiu State nornial.

fihrh. oramiXMr aid otner a churthes. post oftke. Two house. roo aad atik stable excellent laud, kwwie-i Ibe side ol Pieasant street and tbe Papt.st CoUinion; beantlmlly shaded wlih elm.

maple ai evergreen good garden, well sioeged wire aid the smaUer the pieatot.test to town, and of the most tei tftman dotng bnsiBese to Boston, or tor thtlcreu to eoiiate. ibete being no State. The sale will be peremptory to Mtaim to be paid at time of atd Albany tor Further particulars taquue 01 A. S. Lewis, so Balearocm Wo.

164 J-xeaaoMt MORTOAGEE'S SALE. The Flxfwvea ot a Soloom. Veonesdav, Msy 19. at 12 st our a VMEMT MOHF. Cta.

auctionkeb and Market atreet. Brtgtatam, WlH atteiw te and Real aad Prooeiay to aay town or city, and our Hsrre nsge every Weoneaaay. at BrtgktM Salsa Roaw. to sell by tbe acre, targe or sbm Bo aad all uarMof thecasmtry. Carriagsa, Sletahs.

0 A at ftt os MArtet.