Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 3

BOSTON POST. THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 13, 1879. LOCAL SUMMARY. managers of the Wells Memorial Club have decided to open the rooms of the club on Sundays.

engineers of the Fitchburg Railroad were examined on Wednesday, by an optician, for color blindness. St.Francis dc Sales Church fair at Charlestown is meeting with great success. Last evening the hall was crowded, and the lotteries are fast filling up. reorganized Grand Lodge, Independent Order Good Templars in this State, instituted a jure nile temple on Tuesday evening in the vesiry of the Twelfth Baptist Church, Some forty children were present. Fiek.Jubilee Singers having proposed to give a concert for tne benefit of the Ponca Indian fnnd, the Berkeley Street Church has offered the use of their meeting-house, and the concert will be given on Saturday evening of this week.

On Monday evening, at the residence of Dr. Edmund T. Eastman, the father, No. 293 Shawmut avenue, Edward J. Hammond was married to Alice Ida Eastman, the ceremony being performed by ltev.

Jacob M. Manning, D. D. Charles J. Brooks has been retained by Rev.

Henry Morgan in his suit against the trustees of the Music Hall Association, to recover damages on account of their refusing Him the use of the hall on the evening of Sunday, October 26. Society of Arts will meet at the Massachusetts Institute ot Technology this evening, at 7.30 Eliot C. Clarke, assistant city engineer, will read a communication on the Intercepting sys tem of Sewerage of the City of telegram was sent to Glasgow on Monday by the of the Cunard Company, asking about the rumored decease of Mr. James Alexander. No answer has been received, and its senders think that no reply to it will be made excepting by the regular mails.

building on the corner of State and Broad streets is to be remodeled by Messrs. C. L. Bartlett Co. This is known as the old May estate, and is now leased for a number of years.

Messrs. Bartlett Co. are to occupy the second floor for their own office, and the rest of the new building will be flxei to suit tenants as desired. lecture of Gen. Luther A.

Stevenson, Jr. upon the of which was to have been delivered in the Dudley-Street Opera House on Tuesday evemug, was postponed to Friday, the as the Calcium Light Company, on account of a recent fire at its works, could not furnish the gas for the siercopticon apparatus. Prof. C. F.

Brush has been at work for the past year upon an apparatus for the use of the electric light at era ou the bows of ocean steamers, and it will soon be on exhibition in this city. He has succeeded in securing a continuous and perfect focus by an authomatic movement ot each carbon, instead of one, as heretofore. By its use a thick fog bank has been pierced 3,000 feet, it is said, and line print can be easily read two miles away. MASSACHUSETTS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MILITAR! A ununi Exhibition of of Premiums for Flowers, Pears and Apples. The annual exhibition of chrysanthemums, pears, apples and vegetables, uniter the auspices of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society, opened at noon Wednesday in Horticultural Hall.

The central point of attraction was the collection of chrysanthemums in the main hall, where the flowers were displayed to excellent advantage. The largest contributors were Mr. U. L. Higginson of Canton and Mr.

John L. Gardner of Boookline. Mr. Gardner has been very successful in the cultivation of the Japanese varieties. Among the specimens exhibited by him are one of the variety, another called and then the and Maid of Mr.

specialties are and Of other choice specimens the exhibition is very flue. Mr. James Cartwright of Wellesley showed some handsome cyclamens, rich in color and of good sice; also some line orchids. There was a very pretty show of cut flowers and floral designs in the hall, the principal exhibitors being Mrs. G.

S. Joyce of Medford, Air. James Nugent, Mr. James Comley of Lexington, Airs. E.

M. Gill, who exhibited a very beautiful basket of flowers, and Miss E. U. Craft of urookline, whose table design of autumn leaves ana flowers was greatly admired. The display ot fruit was large, but consisted chiefly of opnles and pears, the latter constituting the best pari of the exhibition.

Gratuities were awarded in many cases, and in addition, the following premiums were given: distinct named large flowered varieties, first, H. L. Higginson; second, John L. Gardner; six distinct named pompons, first, H. L.

Higginson; second, John L. Gardner; four named liliputiaus, first and second, H. L. Higginson; specimen plant, large flowered, H. L.

Higginson, Christian; specimen plant, pompon, 11. L. Higginson, mazeppa; four named Japanese varieties, first and second, John L. Gardner; twelve named large flowered varieties, cut specimens, single flowers, first, John L. Gardner; general display of named or unnamed varieties, cut specimens, tilling fifty bottles, one tross in each, first, Joseph Clark; second, E.

Sheppard; third, Mrs. Gill; orchids, three named varieties, in bloom, first, J. Cartwright; basket ot flowers, first, Mrs. Gill; baud bouquets, first, J-Nugent; table design, first, Airs. Joyce.

first, S. P. Langmaid; second, George Sawin; third, William S. Janvrin. Hovey, first, Jesse Haley; second, J.

W. Merrill; third, T. M. Davis. Josephine De Alaliaes, first, Warren Fenno; second, B.

G. Smith. Lawrence, first, William S. Janvrin; second, John McClure. Vicar of Wakefield, first, William S.

Jauvrin; second, J. McClnre. Winter Nelis, first, J. F. Nickerson; second, T.

M. Davis; third, Alary L. Couiston. Winter Sweet, first, Benjamin P. Ware; second, Benjamin G.

Smith. King of Tompkins county, first, Benjamin G.Smith. first, J. T. Foster; second, M.

Darling, dr. Baidwin, first, John II. Norcross; second, J. T. Foster.

Hubbardston Nonesuch, first, Hill; second, M. W. Cbadbourne. Northern Spy, first, Sarah W. Story; second.

C. C. Shaw. Rhode Island Greening, first, William T. Hall; second, Warren Fenno.

Roxbury Russet, first, Airs. O. N. Horner; second, Benjamin G. Smith.

(collection), gratuity to C. E. Grant, Boston. Brussels sprouts, first urlze to C. N.

Brackett; seconi, to Mrs. MavT.Goddard, Newton. Salsify, first, B. G. Smith, Cambridge; second, to John Cummings, Woburn.

Canada squash, graj tinty to M. 3V. Cbadbourne, Watertowu. Artichokes, gratuity to A. S.

McIntosh, Boston. Mam moth squash, gratuity to Marshall P. Wilder, Boston. Red squash, first prize to John Cummings, Woburn; second to Mrs. M.

T. Goddard, Newton. Cabbage (Savov), first prize to John Cummings; second to Mrs. Al. T.

Goddard. Celery, first prize to Josiali Crosby, Arlington. City llall Aotes. The Joint Standing Committee on Alt. Hope and Cedar Grove Cemeteries will visit the grounds which they have in charge to day.

Up to Wednesday 582 women had registered to vote for candidates for the School Committee at the December election. Beginniug with Friday next, names may be entered betweeu 5 P. M. and 9 P. as well as in the day lime; and.

on the 201 the time will be extended until 10 each night. Registration closes November 25. The Committee on Public Parks gave a hearing Wednesday afternoon on the subject of naming the area at the junction of Bowdoiu, Church, Adams ana Hancock streets in Dorchester. Petitions were read in favor of adopting the name of Eaton square, in honor of Ebenezer Eaton, who was tor some years chairman of the Selectmen of Dorchester. John T.

lark opposed this because Capt. Eaton opposed all public improvements, opposed the laying out of the square and opposed the annexation of Dorchester to Boston. Mr. Clark suggested that the square should be named Lyman or Dorchester. Objection was also made to naming the area Eaton square by John P.

Clapp, J. H. Robinson, Jonathan Squire, Nathaniel Phillips and Cbas. P. Norrell, on the groimd that Air.

Eaton was au uncultivated, profane man, and that he kept a liquor store in the locality of the square Among those who defended Capt. Eaton were Nohiitn Capen, A. Capen, Dr. Leavitt, Dr. Benjamin Cushing, W.

W. Swan, Chickering and Sir. Edward Jones, The gentlemen agreed that Cant. Eaton sold rum, but at the time he was engaged in the business he was in the habit of supplying people in good standing, church members, the' church choir, and even the minister himself, lie was, however, an upright, honest man, and enjoyed the largest confidence of the ooumntnity. Other names suggested for the area were Danforth, Harris and Thaxter square.

The committee took the matter under advisement. The Fatherless and Widows' Society. The annual meeting of the Fatherless and Society was held on Wednesday forenoon at the residence of Mrs. E. S.

Tobey, No. 19 Chestnut street, Tho annual address was delivered by the Rev. Edward Everett Hale, who spoke of the peculiar need of such a society in Massachusetts, from which State so many men are all the time emigrating. The report of the treasurer, Charles G. Nazro, showed receipts during the year of $13,041 99, and expenditures of $10,342 57.

The total funds of the society were stated to be about $30,000. An earnest effort is making to increase this fund to $60,000, so that the beneficiaries, which now number 400, may receive $5 each per month. The old officers were elected, as follows: President, Mrs. George W. Ware; vice presidents, Mrs.

Henry Wood, Airs. Edward s. Tobey, Mrs. Edwin B. Webb, Airs.

William C. Child; treasurer, Charles G. Nazro; assistant treasurer, Mrs. James A. Penfleid; secretary.

Miss Cornelia L. Warren; trustees, Miss Ann D. Williams, Airs. Cornelius Driscoll, Mrs. W.

L. G. Hunt, Mrs, Andrew-J. Loud, Mr6. John P.

Nichols, Airs. Artemas Parker, Miss Abbie W. Pearson. Airs. J.

N. Fistc, Mra. J. E. Daniels, Airs.

Hezekiah S. Chase, Mias Helen AI. Robinson, Mrs. Geo. YV.

Warren. At the State House. The lobby of the Executive Department has been adorned with a fine picture of the Governor and Council of 1878. F. YYr.

Nickerson, for the New England Lithographic Company, will petirion the Legislature for a dissolution of the company. Election returns have been received at the office from all towns and cities in the Commonwealth except New Bedford, Worcester and Newton. The Executive Council will leave Boston Friday inorniDg for the annual inspection of the Hoosac Tunnel. Gov. Talbot is in Philadelphia but will join the party on the road.

The bank commissioners have received the annual returns from about fortv of the savings banks the State. According to law all the returns should be in on or before the 15th inst. The Lynn anti Boston Knilroatt. Tlie annual meeting of the Lynn and Boston Railroad Company was held at the office ou Comhill on Wednesday, the president, B. F.

the chair. The lease of the Winuisimmet Railroad toy the company for 999 years was ratified. The last board of directors was re elected, and the meeting adjourned. Subsequently, the directors held a meeting and elected B. F.

Breed president, and E. F. Oliver secretary and treasurer. The newsboys' Reading-Room. Charles Davie, treasurer, acknowledges the following additional subscriptions to the Iteading-Room: Miner, Beal Hackett, $25; S.

B. Cabot, $10; E. Hawes, $10; George P. Denny, $10; Isaac Fenno $10; George C. Richardson Houghton, Coolidge $15; Jones.

Me- Duflee Stratton, $15; Friend, Ezra Karas- -rth, $15; previously acknowledged, total. Fatally Injured. I-oring 11. Walker, who was injured in the freight yard of the Boston and Maine Raiiroad on Tuesday afternoon, died Wednesday forenoon at the Massachusetts General Hospital. At 8.30 P.

M. on Tuesday Maria Wilson of 107 Richmond street fell down stairs at No. 123, and had several of her front teeth knocked out, besides receiving other injuries. She was taken to the City Hospital, where she died at 5.30 A. M.

on Wednesday. Castaway. Officer Look of Station Three on Wednesday found ft male child 4 weeks old on the steps at No. 35 Minot street. It was taken first to Station Three and subsequently to the Chardon Street Home.

A Faise Alarm of Are was rung in from box 5 at 5.40 P. Al. on YYcdnesday. The box was found locked, and it was net known who opened it. The Independent Boston Fusiieers-Parade of Actives and at the American Speeches, Etc.

Tbe Fusiieers, Capt. II. A. Snow, and the Veteran Andrew Gorham president, celebrated their ninety-second anniversary joint parade and banquet YVednesdav afternoon. The active company paraded as a battalion, Capt.

Snow acting as major, with Lieut. F. A. Boise and First Sergt. YVm.

II. Snow as captains of companies, with forty guas and the Fifth Regiment Band. The Veterans paraded as a battalion of six companies, under Capt. Daniel Cooley, with Maj. John McDonough as adjutant, the companies being commanded respectively by Lieut.

Andrew Gorham, Lieut. Robert H. Clouston, Lieut. YVm. C.

Reed, Col. Alfred N. Proctor, Col. Lucius B. Marsb and Capt.

Albert E. Proetor. At the Crawford House tne Veterans were taken under escort, aud thecolumn proceeded down Brattle street, through the market, thence by Commercial, State, Devonshire, School, Tremont, Court and Hanover streets to the American House, where the banquet as served. THE BANQUET. Shortly before 5 o'clock the company proceeded to the large dining room in which tlioj dinner was spread, and it was served in the best style of the American.

Capt. Cooley announced that the oldest past commander being absent on account of illness, Andrew Gorham, would preside, and without further ceremony that gentleman invited the company to proceed to consider the bill of fare. Ggars being reached the company were called to order, and Capt. Cooley was the first speaker. He was the oldest past commander present, andlreferred to the satisfaction and pride he experienced when he commanded twenty-five years age.

He welcomed all to this expressed the hope that they all might live to see many more reunion parades. The company united in singing Lang Capt. Snow of the active company was next introduced, and was received with three ci.eers. It was six years since the last reunion parade, and he determined that this year should not pa66 without the active and members coming together again. Speaking for the active company he said it was never in better condition than now; in the reorganized organization of the militia they had been changed from the First to the Filth Regiment, and they were all satisfied with their position.

The roll was within two men of its maximum, and they were all good men and soldiers, and could be depended upon on all occasions. In conclusion he bespoke the continued support of the veterans in keeping the Fusiieers up to their present high standard. Lieut. Col. IToetor was next called up, and said these occasions brought great joy to him; there was scarcely a man who hau done duty in the company for more than thirty years that he had uot personally known, lie gave some verv interesting reminiscences of the company from 18o0tothe present a complimentary parade to Col.

Thomas E. bickering thev turned out one hundred and fourteen guns, and a similar parade to Capt. Snow eighty four red coats were in line. He closed by urging the members of the active company to do their best lo sustain and encourage Capt. Snow in bis endeavors 10 maintain the high character of the organization.

Lieut. Robert 11. Clous ton, who joined the company in September, was next called up, and made a brief response, expressing the hone that we should all live to participate at the centennial in 1887. Capt. Snow proposed a sentiment to tbe Fitth Regiment, and, the absence of Col.

Trull, Adjt. Stevenson responded. He said the oilicers of the Fifth had never had occasion to regret that the Fusiieers had been transferred to that regiment. Col. L.

B. Alursli was heartily received on being introduced. He said he considered himself a veteran, for the first duty he did was in 1833, when he went with the Fusiliers to Roxbury to receive Gen. Jackson, and he left the company 1841. He gave some excellent advice to the members of the active company, urging them to see to it that the fair fame ol the militia did not suffer at their hands.

A sentiment to the Ninth Regiment was responded to by Jlaj. Colgan, an old Fuelleer. Capt. John McDonough was the next spiaker, He took up the history of the company here Col. Proctor left it, and traced it from 1861 to the present time.

Almost the first blood spilled in the rebellion was shed by the Fusiieers at the first batde of Bull Run. He spoKe of the glorious record made by the company in the late war, and hoped that the active company would continue to prosirer. Other speeches were made by Mr. Henry Goodwin, whose remarks were eloquent and apt ropriate to tbe reunion, Lieut. B.

F. Wbittemore, Capt. Proctor, and others. The band contributed its full share to the enjoyment, and the occasion was one long to be remembered. The I-ong Kantce Match at Walnut Still.

The second competition in the new long range carton match at Hill took place on YV'canesday, after several delays, caused by unpropttious weather. The conditions under which the competition took place on YY'edneeday were of the most favorable nature. The light was perfect, there being sufficient clouds to do away with the gleam of the rays on the targets. Tbe wind, what little there was of it, blew from 9 to 10 with very little force, and the marksmen found no difficulty' in controlling it. During the di.v members of the team visited the range to practice tor their match on Friday next.

Following are the best scores at Walnut ilili: 6 5 66656 0 6 6-83 Win. 5 6 5 5 6 6 4 1 6 4 4 6 6 I 6 6 6 6 6 6 4 5 6 6 5 4 5 I 4 6 5 6 6 6 6 6 5 6 6 6 4 5-83 J. Brown 6 4 5 6 4 5 5 6 5 6 6 5 6 6 6 4 0 6 4 3 5 6 6 6 5 5 5 6666 5 5555 5 66 S. Wilder 3 5 6 5 5 6 6 5 6 5 5 5 4 6 5 5 6 6 6 3 0 1 5 4 6 5 6-72-230 4 4 4 6 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 3 6 5-77 H. 900-4 6 6 5 436 5 665544 4 0 5 3 4 6 6 6 4 4 3 6 6 4 800-5 6 6 6 6 5 6 5 6 6 4 4 6 4 I).

Webster 1 4 6 6 6 6 4 6 3 3 3 6 5 5 5 4 6 3 0 3 6 5 2 6 6 6 5-65-215 I 4 5 6 3 5 5 5 6 1 4 5 5 6 4-72 900-3 5 3 5 5 6 2 4 4 5 6 6 6 5 5-70 0 5 6 3 5 5 3 6 6 5 5 3 3 3-63-205 Criminal. The tenement house No. 92 Hammond street was entered by means of false keys between 2.30 and 4.30 on Tuesday afternoon, and ransacked from top to bottom, and jewelry, watches, opera glasses and money wero stolen. Following are the names of the losers: Jacob Bensemoil, about $145 worth of jewelry and $37 in money; Mrs. Henrietta Bensemoil, worth of jewelry; Luther Child, $10 orth ot jewelry aQd $1 08 in postage stamps, aud $10 in money; Ida Moore, $3 in money; May Stimpson, $6 in money.

The total amount stolen is over $300. Thomas J. McClary was arrested on Wednesday motmrg by Officer Glass of Station Four on the oftarge of assault with intent to rob Timothy Cunningham, on Carver street, early in the morning. Cunningham hud been displaying his money in a saloon on Eiiot street, and, when he left, he was follow! by AlcClary, Michael Scanlan, andoihers, who him down and attempted to rob him, but were prevented by ollioers, who captured Scanlan at the time. Scanlau was put through the Municipal Couit ou YVcdnesdayyand McClary will travel over the same road to-dav." A woman about 40 years old, living at No.

South Margin street, and giving her name as Ann YYatson, came into Station Three at 9.15 P. M. on Wednesday and complained that her husband, Robert, bad bit her with an axe, showing a gasii au inch and a half long over her left eye. Dr. Cilley was called to dress the wound.

It was ascertained that the husband came home drunk, and, finding no fire or no supper, began to get angry, and, when the woman remonstrated with him on his coudition, he struck her and then fled. He has not yet been arrested. Patrick Greeley was arrested by Officers Adams and Driscoll on Wednesday for the larceny of thirty pounds of lead and tour brass couplings from the shop of the Roxbury Gas Light Company at 3 Hampden street. 1 red Robertson, a colored citizen of the End, seems bound to get into trouble. On Tuesday he was on trial in the Superior Coust on the charge of highway robbery, and was acquitted.

On day at noon he went to Station Five for some articles which he left there at the time of his arrest, and found there instead a warrant in the hands of Officer Alurdough, charging him with breaking and entering a stable in Somerville. He was handed over to Officer Cavanaugh of Somerville. Officer D. W. Foster on YVednesday morning arrested Antoine R.

Oliver, at his at No. 320 Federal street, on the charge of larcenv. The officer had his suspicious directed toward the man, aud going to the house he found, after little search, a trunk full of goods, supposed to belong to the yacht There are two yachts of that name, one ol hich is owned in Charlestown, and it has not yet bern ascertained which one the goods, valued at $150, belong to. Public Bequests. A number of benevolent societies in this and other cities are soon to receive subsiantial assistance from the estate of the late Rev.

William Horton, who died iu New buryport, October 29, 1863. He left an estate valued at the time at about $100,000, the of which was left so that the income was to go to his mother and widow, and at the decease of both was to be variously distributed. His mother died some years ago, and the idow died at Manchester, N. on the 10th inst. The property will now be utee! as follows: One-quarter of the estate lor tbe erection of an almshouse in Newburyport, one-sixteenth to the American Home Missionary Society, one-sixteenth fo tho Margaret Coffin Pravcr- Book Society, one sixteenth lo the Foreign Missionary Committee of the Protestant Episcopal Church, one-sixteenth to the Benevolent Society of Newburyport, one-sixteenth to the Church liome for Orphans Boston, one-sixteenth to the Society for the Relief of Aged Females in Newburyport; one- sixleenth to St.

Church in Newburyport, one- sixteeuth lo Gambia College in Ohio, one sixteenth to tiie Society for the Relief of Aged and Indigent Clergymen the diocese of Massachusetts, one sixteenth to the society for tho Relief of the Widows and Orphans of Clergymen in the same diocese, one- sixteentli to tlie American Tract Society. A Case of Bondage. Joseph A. Ilalliday of Whappauy.N. was arrested on board tbe steamer Massachusetts, which arrived herojou Tuesday, by Detective Dearborn and Inspector Skelton, aided by the harbor police.

The charge against him is the larceny of four Union Pacific sinking fund bonds of $1,000 each from Andrew F. Paulmier of YVhappany. The bonds were missed by Paulmier in March, 1878, aud in the following September one ot them was traced by a coupon presented for payment, through tbe hands of several parties, to Hall whose picture was identified. Last August parties interested became convinced tkat Halliday was in this vicinity, aud through the officers uaiiied above he was located in Somerville, where he was employed as book-keeper at the water works. There was a delay his indictment by the Morris county (N.

Grand Jury, and he was uot then arrested. YVheu the indictment was finally procured, in September, Halliday was not to be found, but it was ascertained that he had gone to Liverpool as a cattle agent, and a strict watch has been kept by the detectives and harbor police on incoming steamers ever since. Flallidav denies all knowledge of the bonds, but made no objection to returning to New Jersey with Sheriff McDavitt, who Is here, waiving the forma! papers of extradition. A Brilliant Wedding. A very interesting social event occurred in the Methodist Episcopal Church at ltoslindale on day evening, when Miss Emma E.

Merrill, daughter of Moses YV. Merrill, was married to Mr. Philip li. Butler, a well-known young business man of Boston. Rev.

YV. Huntingdon of Cambridge, assisted by Rev. J. Thompson, pastor of the Roslindale M. E.

Church, performed the ceremony in the presence of a great audience, and the services were brief and impressive. A reception was given at the residence of Mr. Merrill after the ceremony. Nu merous and costly presents were given the happy pair and warn; congratulations extended. Union Bicycle Bun.

The Boston and Massachusetts Bicycle Clubs have arranged for a excursion through the country on Friday, and it will be the last run of the season. An invitation has been extended to the Brooklyn, Essex and Bicycle Clubs to participate, and a dinner will be given them at Hotel Brunswick ou the return. The run will be through Dedham and adjoining towns to South Framingham, where a stop will be made for luncheon. Tbe return will be via Wellesley, Newton, etc. Riders will assemble at Trinity Church 8 A.

M. Body Found. The body of an unknown man, about 65 years old and weighing 155 pounds, was found in the mud of the dock at Lewis wharf, on Tuesday, at 2 P. M. The face was of light complexion, adorned with cfiin and tlie body was clad in dark pants, dark check vest, dark check jumper, white shirt and compress boots, and bad been in the water but a short time.

It was taken to the Morgue, and Medical Examiner Harris notified. Caution. A man who gives the name of Rosa, seems to be about 35 years old, speaks German, claims to come from Memphis, and to have lost three children there by the yellow fever, and says he is about to go to California, visited several houses at the YVest End on Tuesday and indueed ladies to buy scissors of him by falsely representing that he bad been sent to them by friends or neighbors whom he named. Ladies are warned against him. The South End Diet Kitchen has already begun its work, and if the needed funds can be procured, proposes to carry on its service more extensively than ever before.

It need hardly be said that tbe object of this sooiety is lo provide suitable food for the sick among the poor of this city, who are given, without payment, anv diet that the physicians may prescribe as necessary. The scope of service perlormed is, of course, limited by the amount of money which the society receives from those who are charitably ronuled. Tbe district that it endeavots to cover re al! that pait of the city south of Boylslon and Eesex streets, which includes the South Cove, South Boston, aud YVards Nineteen andiTwentv. Contributions sent to Miss Kate Wales, No. 19 Chester squaro, will be thankfully acknowledged.

SOUTHERN SPAIN. The Second Lecture in the Stoddord Ornphic and Entertaining Description of m. Tour Through Southern Spain. The second lecture in the course now being delivered at Music Hall by John L. Stoddard was given in the presence of a very large and fashionable audience.

The subject for the evening was Southern aud the lecturer began by giving a humorous account of the annoyances and discomforts of railway travel Spain. He then gave a description of the city of Cordova, referring to its antiquity and to the high position it held when under tbe rule of tbe ancient Romans. It was the birthplace of the Roman philosopher Seneca, had an enormous population, an infinitude of temples, six hundred hundred bath houses, aud a library containing thousands of volumes. Now it is bat a shadow of its former greatness. Its population lias been reduced to forty thousand, its inns to two, its bathe and libraries are entirely gone.

Various views were given of Cordova, Spanish among which were the of Abdurrahman, the Roman Bridge and the House of Gon- who, in his time, made Cordova the first paved city in Europe, and caused street lamps to he erected even before they were in London. After viewing and hearing of the Court of Oranges and ihe Moorish Mosque, the journey was continued to Seville, the city of the guitar, where the Guadalqui- ver was seen and the Tower of Gold, where the treasure was kept, and where Columbus and brought tlieir stores of gold from the New World. A description was of the Alcazar and of the vandalism by which Us beauties Lave been so much marred by tlie rulers of Spain. An eloquent and brilliant account was then given of a bull fight, and views were sliown of the Coliseum, the Arena, the Chulos, the Banderilios, the Matador and various pliasesoi the contest. From Seville, with its guitars aud beggars and bull fights, the audience was taken to Granada, the Damascus of the YY'est, which was described as a dirty Spanish town, redeemed only by its Alhambra earthly Paradise.

From the town of Granada the approach lo the Alhambra is up a gentle acclivity, and the ascent is easily made. From the summit there is a delightful prospect across the undulating fields of Andalusia. Entering through the Gate of Justice, the traveler comes face to face with the unsightly walls of iiio unfinished palace built by Charles the Fifth, and to construct which part of the Alhambra was torn down. Beyond this we come to the Court of the Myrtles, where the wives ot the caliphs used to bathe, ami where the large bathing tanks still remain. Then through the Hall of the Ambassadors, the llall of the Two Sisters and the Court of the Lions, everywhere finding the beautiful slender pillars and the open lace work in stone, it seems as though the Moors brought with them from Spain the remembrances of their former life, and iu building lids palace put up light, slender columns in place ot their old tent polls, aud hung them with an imitation in stone of the light shawls and drapery that had once covered them.

To-day all the lace work of Spain is copied from the Alhambra. Alter a view of the gypsies and their homes the caverns ou the hils opposite the Alhambra the lecturer spoke of the Sierra Nevadas and the Last Sigh ot the Moors, the mountain where BoabdU paused for a iaot look at the Alhambra as lie tied from Spain. YY'ith a description and exceedingly fine views of Gibraltar the lecture closed. ENTERTAINMENTS. a kandf uchesse be convinced lliat Maurice French Opera Company is one of the finest that ba9 ever visited Boston, one only needs to attend a performance.

Last evening Grande was presented in a spirited style that won the favor of everyone lu the audience. Mile. Faola Marie assumed ihe title role, Mile. Angele that ot YVanda, and M. Capoul that of Fritz, and the rest of the cast was as follows: Prince Paul, M.

Poyard; Baron Tuck, M.Mezicres; Gen. Bourn, M. Jouard; Baron Grog, M. Dupuis; the four maids of honor, Miles. Bazin, BouvarJ, Estradere and Armand.

Mile. Paola impersonation was exceptionally fine, both as to singing aud acting. The audience was very enthusiastic at times, and the favorite songs wore, of course, demanded a second, and in one or two instances, a third time. was sung in fine spirit, and the rondeau, in the second act, and the drinking song in the last, were given in a free, breezy way that won for the artiste the most enthusiastic applause. Milo.

Angelo gave a very consistent irnper sonation of the role of the peasant girl, and tho four ladies who acted as maids of honor were good. M. Capoul sang his music In excellent style and wou several encores. The role is not a strong one, music ally, but ho made the most of it, in singing as weli as acting. M.

Poyard made a success of the rather ungrateful role of Prince Paul, and sang his one song, Espouser unc in fine taste. Mezieres, Jouard and Dupuis were not less accept able than Capoul, as far as acting is concerned. The chorus singing was magnificent, especially for ac curacy and unity of attack. This evening one of the best of works, is to be produced, and to-morrow evening Mile. Paola Marie will take a benfit in Next repertoire is an attractive one, Including as it does, Brigands," Belle and Cloches de Paola Marie and Capoul are to appear at every per formance.

oston useum he very laugbablecomedv of with in his great char actor ot Hector Perriclion, and the charming edietta of in which Miss Annie Ciarke, Mr. Barron and Miss May Davenport will appear, will bo performed this evening. This is one of the most delightful comedy entertainments ever offered, and the two pieces make a combination ot pleasing contrast and excellent quality. Another opportunity to see these plays will be offered to morrow night, M. S.

and by will be performed at matinee and the Saturday evening. oston heatre harles play of will he the next dramatic sensation at the Boston Theatre. Messrs. Tompkins A Hill hold the sole right to its production in this country, having secured the same from the author. Jt is their ambition to have it in every respect equal, if not superior, to the London presentation, aud vvilh this view they have engaged several of the best actors in the country to augment their own dramatic company.

Thomas Keene, of the California theatres, will appear as Coupean. Mr. Getz has been for some months busily at work on the scenery, and it will be a feature of the representations. he riterion oterie an unusually etroug musical combination, including such well- known artists as Carlyle Petersilea, J. Claus ot tbe Cadet Band, and Mrs.

Sherwood, the harpist, appears at the Dudley Street Opera House this evening. The company also comprises Prof. Charles Atkinson, the elocutionist; Clara Kllard, dramatic reader: Ellen D. Barrett, soprano, and George Herbert, the lightning caricaturist. Mr.

B. Cummings will be the accompanist. oncert in he ld ay tate ourse The conceit to be given at usic llall this evening promises to be one of tho best of the series. Mr Myron YV. Whitney, Miss Fanny Kellogg and Miss Julia YY'ells are to be the soloists, and the Beethoven sextette will also appear.

Miss Wells has not yet been heard in public since her return from Europe, and there is a very general desire to hear her. She sang abroad with fine success. aiety heatre 1The success with which Lina Tettenborn is meeting at this theatre, is not al all remarkable. The young lady is a most excellent comedienne, with a tine voice, and possessing that magnetism which gains at once the favor of her largo audiences. Her engagement terminates this week.

Miss Tettenborn is to have a benefit tomorrow night, and on that occasion there will doubtless be an overwhelming house. lobe heatre he audiences that gather nightly to witness the grand spectacular play, Black are composed of people of the highest character. The performance is perfectly free from any objectionable feature, and the display, especially in the ballet of nations and tbe manoeuvres of Queen Amazons, is simply gorgeous. Black will be continued until further notice. ark heatre r.

Sothem is achieving as great a success as tlie as crowned his eflorts in the role of Lord Dundreary. The Park Theatre has been filled almost to overflowing at every performance this week, and the advance sale is large. As the engagement is limited to this wet there are but few opportunities remaining to see the popularcomedian. he iluputian pera ompany of which Mr. Dave Thomas is manager, will begin a seasou in Horticultural Hall on Monday evening, November 17.

The compauy has been increased in numbers since it was last here. Tho popular burlesque, hich has been rewritten for this organization, is to he tlie attraction. andel and aydn ociety he first concert of the Handel and Haydn Society, winch will be given on Sunday evening, November 23, in Music Hall, will he an event in the season, as Arthur is to be produced under the direction. is co he sung on the evening of December 28. oward A thenaeum he several sketches which find place in the programme at the Howard Athenaeum this week form a strong feature of the entertainment.

The list of variety artists who appear includes some of the finest on the stage. hilharmonic rchestra he Boston Philharmonic Orchestra will give its third concert in Music Hall on ihe evening of Triday, November 21. The soloists will be Miss Fanny Kellogg, soprano, and Herr S. Liebling, pianist. oylston useum arge audiences attend tlie perfoimances of the burlesque of which is included mtlie programme at the Boylston Museum this week.

The fjty In response to a call issued by Mr. fifty members of the Butler wing of the Democratic party assembled at tbe Parker House on Tuesday evening to hunt up a candidate for Mayor. Neither Mr. lYY hitmore nor the officers of the City Committee, with the exception of Secretary Finnegan, were present. A discussion of candidates was in order, which lasted more than two hours.

Mayor Prince had a good many friends in the room, and Ids claims on the party tor a renonnnation were ardently advocated. Per contra, the Mayor was roughly handled by others, who accused him of leanings toward the Faneuil Hall party and of lack of fidelity to the working politicians in his appointments to office. It was charged that the Mayor had filled most of the vacant offices with men who voted agaiusl Gen. Butler, and with men whose efforts for the success ot the party had never been earnest or strong. Finally, at 9 a messenger was sent to fetch Eugene Flaherty and several other Greenbackers into the meeting, and in a remarkably short time the representatives of the fiat money party were present.

Mr. Flaherty made a speech, in which he declared that under certain circumstances his party would cast its votes for tbe Democratic nominee. Under other circumstances, however, a separate ticket would be put in tbe field. The names of the Hon. Benj.

Dean, Col. Charles Wilder and Axel Dearborn were brought forward as candidates and discussed at length and with varying results. A meeting of the chairmen ot the Committees was held on YYednesday evening, at which measures were adopted fora thorough canvass of the various wards. In the course of the meeting it was brought out that a majority of the chairmen favored Prince. Accidental Shooting (1).

Hinry Pollard, a Frenchman 38 years old, living at No. 183 Friend street, came home intoxicated at 9 on night, and lay down on a sofa. YV title lying there he put a pistol to his head, and, either accidentally or intentionally, the pistol went off, the bullet entering just above tlie left ear. Pollard was not so sertouslv injured but that he could go to a physician, who examined the wound, and found that the ball had glanced and gone out at the top of the head, a few inches above where it entered. Pollard has been in debt for some time, and was making strenuous exertions to relieve himself of his burdens, but to no avail, and it is thought that his want of success led him to the deed, if it was intended, as his wife affirms.

Pollard himself declares that it was the result of an accident. he movements of the New York Stock Exchange now offtr magnificent opportunities for specnlation through the combination plan. Investments of $25 to of thousands of customers are often trebled. Profits are divided pro rata every month. Anybody can make money safely.

Explanatorv circulars free Address Lawrence Bankers, id Broad street New York. he olden lower oe iam despatch from Singapore says tbe King of Siam has sent the decoration of Golden Flower of to Tliad- deus Fairbanks, inventor of the platform scale. This is the first time this distinction has ever been conferred ou an American. The carpets, to be found in great variety at Goldthwait 169 YY'ashiugton street, rate above all others in beauty, durability and moderation in price. A bed one thousand tulips in mixed for fifteen dollars furnished by Wells, 18 Hawley street ART.

Tlie Paintings of William Morris Exhibition at the Museum of Pine Yotable of the Mas- ternieces of a Great Artist. A careful examination of the paintings by YY'illiam Morris Hunt, now on exhibition at the Museum of Fine Arts, must impress any impartial observer with a sense of the wonderful genius of that great artist. Taken as a whole, the exbibition is a sinking commentary upon the career of the artist, and illustrates the graded steps of his artistic development from the years of his earliest work down to the time of bis greatest accomplishment, almost at the very day of his death. Never before has such a collection of the works of one man been brought together in this city, and It cannot fail to secure good results both in popular artistic education and in the estimate of the public upon Mr life and labors. Perhaps, however, the discussion as to the artistic merits of Mr.

Hunt is not likely soon to end. He has his enthusiastic admirers, while ethers affect to see little save faults upon his canvases. The present generation is undoubtedly too near him to ac curately measure and comprehend the length, breadth and capacity of his genius. Much of hrs work belongs to the future, and bis paintings must be seen and analyzed at the distance of time as well as at the distance of space for their full appreciation. But independent of all criticism and adverse opinion of the present, the man who can conceive and mature such magnificent idealities as the mural decorations of the Capitol at Albany, the last aud the greatest work that came from his brush, has secured a lame which ibe future will only serve to intensify.

Thai woik alone would entitle him to the highest place tbe Pantheon of art. No estimate of Mr. paintings can be accurate or valuable that does not take into consideration the motive that controlled the hand of the artist. In his earlier work there is a conscientious attention to details and a careful, almost laborious, working out of his subject. Later ou, as his artistic sense developed and his band grew more skillful, his Touch became bolder, and there was a manifest striving more after broad effects than after minute details.

Then in the years of his professional prime he aimed more and more to convey impressions rather than to reproduce actualiies. It is by this staudcrd of his later and more mature his power must be estimated, and in this we see unmistakable marks of the true artist and the great master. In the large painting of which now hangs directly opposite the main entrance iu the gallery of the Museum, this characteristic is particularly noticeable and makes the picture the best of its kind ever painted. Tne eye is fascinated by the immense volume of water so naturally placed in the foreground, and all care for minor, elaborate details is lost in ihe impression of terrible grandeur which is at once conveyed to the mind ard holds it as with tyrant grasp. So, too, in that wonderful painting, everything is subordinated io the single conspicuous figure which stands the foreground, with clear, pearly-white flesh, in a sort of is a true poem of aitistic inspiration, impression and sentiment, but one who attempts to find a complete and minute delineation of the accessories of the painting, will probably be disappointed.

In striving for these strong effects, the artist often exhibits a lack of force in design and a sketchiness of execution. But all is compensated by the fascinating impression ihnt Is never lacking. The at is a painting that fully illustrates ibis. Indeed there is perhaps in nearly al) of the landscape pieces delicious subtleties of color and brilliancy of light. The glows with a flood of light and in the Mill on Charles there is a refreshing tenderness of color, quiet and subdued.

River, has all the rich warmth of the tropics in its coloring and the mellow light of the ambient air the whole canvas. So, as well, with other views of Florida scenery. There is also an observable tendency in these landscapes doubtless derived from Conture, with whom Mr. Hunt studied, te in trodnce broken aud scattered lights aud fierceness ot effects. The collection is esjiecially rich in figures and portraits.

YY'liat accurate delineation of character; what graceful, refined drawing; whit mellow, rich tones, that suggest the what tender, loving color; whn liintinoiisness of light are there! Traces of Ihe early training in the sculp studio are visible in his figure pieces, which are generally carefully drawn and graceful in posture. The with with and others of like character, are revelations of beauty and fascinating sentiment. The is almost repulsive in the strong characterization of a coarse, ugly face, while nothing could be sweeter than (he joyous, laughing countenance of or the roguish eyes of the Among the more carefully and elaborately finished pictures of this class, tne full length with attracts attencion, and is a good illustration of the capabilities of ttie artist in this direction. YVoiuided Drummer aud tit the are examples of an opposite character, and seem more suggestive of the ideas embodied in them than complete. and are two delicate figure pieces where mild colors and exquisite finish are most happily blended.

The two one painted when with Millet and the other when with Couture, are interesting contrasts. In the former more attention is ptud to details, while in the latter the subordinate effects are massed and tin pronounced, aud the central figure is better in color and in treatment. The Coutoure picture is more in later sty ie. Occasionally we catch a glimpse of a soinbreness and pathos in style liiat is in striking contrast to some of the more vivid and brilliant effects to be generally seen on Mr. canvases.

has all the gloominess and moodynoss that we have boon wont to associate with the and the general effect of the subject is heightened by the single slender ray of licht struggling in at a window in Ihe background. rlhe on Convent is a fine example of carefully studied Drummer seems almost alive with spirited acttou. Among tho portraits, that of Chief Justice Shaw is the most commanding, but those of Charles Sumner, James M. Beebe, Gov. Andrew, Judge Lowell, Abraham Lincoln, James Freeman Clarke and others display iu no less degree the well known characteristic qualities of Mr.

portrait work. Probably nothing in the whole collection will interest tlie visitor mote than the paintings which were studies for the great work at the Capitol in Albany. These are notable as evidences of tbe complete development of their author's artistic life. It would be impossible to exaggerate the vigor and hnpetHOusness exhibited in their conception and execution. There is a boldness that is almost startling, in such paintings as and Flight of Criticism is at once disarmed, and one in- sttuctively bows in reoogt iuon of the power of genius.

'llie collection of charcoal drawings and pastels are inteiesting to study in connection with the more important paintings. Many of them show the first conception of an idea which had been afterwards developed into some masterly production. Such are numerous studies of rocks, trees and scenery. There are studies of tlie on Convent Justice "Girl and others, of which the finished copy hangs in the adjoining moot. The studies for the mural decorations at Albany hang here, and are objects of great interest.

Last winch occupies a place on the wall here, is a slight sketch of a sea view at the isles of Shoals. It posse sses a melancholy interest, tu being the last work done by Mr. Hunt, having been executed only three days before his death, and constitutes a lilting tinis to the inspection of this wonderful collection of awcndciful master. MATTERS. bvas, eputy arshal arren has been suspended, charges having been preferred against lum for drunkenness and ncgleot of duty.

It is alleged that on Sunday last he was in Salem, and stopped at the Lafayette House, at which place he was accompanied by a woman well known in Lynn. It is further charged that while there, in an intoxicated condition, he removed his belt, in which was his club, laid it one side, and look several drinks with parties who were there, causing considerable comment. It is doubtful if Warren is reinstated. olitical Independent club has been formed in Three. Officers: President, A.

A. Carleton; vice president, N. E. Moulton; secretary, Frank Davis; treasurer, F. W.

Jones, it is proposed to keep the club-room open every evening, and it will be well snpplied with newspapers and campaign literature until alter the Presidential election. ire Wednesday forenoon the barn on the promises occupied by J. M. Barnett was set on fire by bis 4-vear-old son. Damage about $50.

unaway the driver of M. P. car riage was taking the child of the latter out of the vehicle at a point on Nahant street, Tuesday afternoon, the horse took fright and ran away with Mrs. Clough, in the course taken bv the horse the carriage collided with some object and Mrs. Clough was thrown out and considerably bruised.

The buggy was badly damaged. inancial he City Financial exhibit for the eleventh month of the fiscal year shows that the balances are $51,619 30. The appropriations, balances from 1878, and receipts for 1879, have thus far amounted to $532,974 91. aud of this amount $481,355 61 has been expended. unicipal The City Connell will visit the new engine-house on Broad street on Thursday evening This house contains one steamer, one large chemical engine, two hose carriages and one hook and ladder truck.

The new indicator tnat will at once designate the number of tbe box from which the alarm has been sprung, will be tested. riminal the Police Court on morning Thomas Flynn pleaded guilty to breaking and entering the house of John Itacldin. lie was held in $500 for appearance in the Superior Court in Salem in January next. Resignation a largely attended meeting of the First Universallst Parish, on Monday resignation of Rev. C.

W. Biddle as pastor of that church and society was accepted. Theremarks made on the occasion were commendatory of Mr. usefulness and efficiency during his pastorate of seventeen years, aud universal regrets at his decision to leave his present charge in Lynn for another field of labor. Mr.

Biddle will preach for the last time here on Sunday, November 30. dte he firemen will give their annual ball on Thanksgiving evening. SUBUItBAY SHORT YOTKS. The 7.10 passenger train out of Salem, on day night, came in collision with a freight car at Castle Hill, about a mile from the station, badly wricking the engine. No lives were lost.

Wadsworth nail, a two-story frame building in Senth Sndbury, owned by Rogers was burned on Tuesday. Loss on building, $2,500. Insured in the and of Lowell for $2,000. Cause unknown. A freight train ran off the Eastern Railroad track at Revere on Wednesday noon and blocked np both tracks.

All outward and inward trains are obliged to po around by the Saugus branch. The 12 M. train fictn Boston was an hour late at Lynn. At 2.30 A. M.

on YY'edne-dav, the shoe factory belonging to John Nichols, in was totally destroyed with its contents; cause probably from defective chimney. Loss insurance $2,800. The residence of John Chipman, adjoining narrowly escaped being several times on fire. In ihe Probate Court at Cambridge on Tuesday, before Judge Brooks, the wills of the following named persons were admitted to probate: Henry D. Austin of YV.Damon ot Lexington, Joseph E.

Davis of Everett and Benjamin Sewall of YVesion. Letters of administration were granted on the following named estates: Adams YV. Boynton of Stanstead and Henry L. Tytor ot Hopkinton. At a special meeting of the Waltham Board of Selectmen, Tuesday afternoon, it was voted to lay out a street from Grove to Newton streets, and to grant a hearing to the abutters on November 20, at 2 P.

at the rooms. The VVater Commissioners, at a meeting Monday night, voted to lay out a water main through Union' street, covering a distance of 400 feet of pipe. It was also voted that the water mains be extended through Crescent street 200 feet beyond the present terminus. A two-story wooden building on Montello street, Brockton, owned by Welcome White, and oocupied by Frost Davis and Barnes Swasev as a shoe manuiactorv, was totally destroyed bv fire at 11 on Tuesday. Loss on building about no insurance.

Barnes A Swasey lose about $900 on stock and machinery; insured for $500 in tbe New Hampshire, of Manchester. Frost Davis lose about the same; insured for $600 iu the Queen of Liverpool. The origin of the lire is unknown. OBITUARY. Capt.

David Bursley died in New York recently, on board the ship Eureka, aged 43. He was a well known New England ship captain and a native of Barnstable, Mass. Mr. Chester P. Hutchins, for many years of the extensive crockery firm of G.

C. P. Hutchins, died at Providence, R. 1., November 11. He was a native of Killingly, and was favorably known among the merchants.

He retired from business a short time ago on account of 111 health. Mr. Chas. E. E.

Tappan, who died at Pueblo. recently, was well known in Boston. lie was for five years with Levi Tower apothecaries, corner of Washington and Worcester streets, and for six years was established at the corter of Tremont and Brookline streets. A few years ago, his health being delicate, be moved to Colorado. His death occurred through an overdose of mof phia, to relieve a neuralgic headache, at the residence of Edward C.

Betts, his partner. Mr. Tappan was born in Gilmanton, N. H. John Moore, a prominent citizen of Candta, N.

November 12, having attained the age of 87 years. He was a thrifty farmer, an extensive carriage manufacturer and a man of mnoh ability. He served several years as Representative in tbe State Legislature; was for a number of years County Treasurer and also Deputy Sheriff. He served as a veteran in the war of 1812. He leaves a widow 82 years old, two sons and two daughters.

BOSTOl) POST COURT RECORD. SUPREME JUDICIAL ov. 151. Before Chief Justice Gray and Judges Colt, Ames, Endicott, and Lord. The following cases were argued: Ho.

720, Michael Hanlon vs. South Boston Horse Railroad Company. J. A. Maywell for plaintiff; J.

G. Abbott and H.E. Bolles for defendants. Ho. 664, Frank A.

Ooell vs. J. M. Smith. L.

B. Ives, and Huntress for plaintiff; E. M. Bieeloiv for defendant. Ho.

860, Globe Hational Bank vs. Samuel Ingalls etat. J. W. Hubbard for plaintiff; E.

C. Gilman for defendants. Ho. 869, Hathan Cushing vs. City of Boston.

Wm. Gaston and C. L. B. Whitney for plaintiff; E.

P. Nettleton for defendants. Ho. 890, Geo. H.

Davis et al. vs. Old Colony Railroad Company. Al. F.

Dickinson, and Jabcz Fox for plaintiff; J. H. Benton, for defendant. COMMON WEALTH'S COUBT-Sov. 13.

Philip Clark vs. Boston and Albany Railroad An action of tart to recover damages for personal injuries to plaintiff bv being hit by an oil car run and managed toy the defendants on and over the truck of tho Eastern Railroad Company, at or near the place where said track crosses Saratoga street in East Boston. Plaintiff was a flagman employed and paid by tlie Eastern Road, upon an understanding between that company and the defendants that the former should provide 6ucb flagman. This duty was lowatcb tbe track and eive notice when any cars or locomotives, whether of said or of the defendants, were about to cross the track. The plaintiff claimed that while ne was attending to his duty a train without notice came upon him, cxtnsing the injury.

After the evidence was put in, the Court ruled that the plaintiff was not entitled to recover aud he excepted. The whole evidence was reported. This court overruled the exceptions. Rescript: plaintiff being employed to give notice of the approach of the and locomotives at this ciossing, failed in the performance of his duty. He did not see what it was his uuty to see, or give the notice he was there to give, and cannot maintain this Allen, Levy and Savage for plaintiff; Geo.

S. Hall for defendants. Mary Sweeney, administratrix, vs. the Boston and Albany Railroad Company is an action of tort to recover uamages for personal injuries to intestate by being hit by the engine called the Rocket, owned and run by the defendant, near or under Huntington avenue bridge, in Boston, over the railroad, on or about September 14, 1876. Huntington bridge was then undergoing re- pf.irs by the city, a new bridge was being put up, both abutments to be made, aud this was under a contract, aud, while they were at work, the work men of the contractor, of whom plaintiff was one, were in the habit of crossing the track, and, while so crossing, be was struck, ana received such in Juries that be died within eleven hours.

Tbe jury returned a verdict lor plaintiff for $3,000, and the defendant alleged exceptions to certain rulings. 'I hey claimed that the intestate had r.o right to cross tlie track. The evidence was reported in full. The exceptions have been sustained. lliere was no exigency which required the plain intestate to cross or be upon the tracks, and lie and hie passed over them at their own Allen, Lovv Savage for plaintiff; George L.

Hall for defendant. SUPEHIOR Stssionl-Xov. 12. Before Judge utnam No. Charles Lundbeck vs.

Andrew Thompson Suit to recover $505 for medical attendance for about six months. The defendant denies that he ever employed the plaintiff. Y'erdict for plaintiff, $6 20. ('. P.

Hinds lor plaintiff; J. A. Maxwell for defendant. No. 2,212, Benjamin McKissick vs.

Thomas F. Hunt The plaintiff alleges that he made a contract with the defendant to purchase all the apples of his orchard at 35 cents per barrel, the plaintiff to pick them; that he patu him a certain amount at the time; that lie afterward picked a few barrels, which he took away; tbar after that, some time in October, he went prepared to pick the balance and foiiud that the defendant had sold and delivered them to another jiarty. Plaintiff now sues to recover the difference betweeu the price agreed upon and the market rate, the price having risen. The defense is a general denial. Y'erdict for plaintiff, $17 22.

YV. 8. Maclarland for plaintiff; Samuel Hoar for defendant. Ho. 2,928, Catherine Callahan, pro ami, vs.

E. C. Hall et al defendants are the owners of a building called situated on the cornpr of aud Vernon streets. Tne plaintiff alleges that they suffered snow to accumulate upon its roof, and that on the 19th day of Jauuary, 1877, as she was passing along the street under this building, the snow fell upon her, causing her injuries, both internal and external, of a serious nature. The de fendants deny that she suffered auy sorions injury, aud claim that she was paid $220, hich was a full for all the injuries sustained.

There are six owners of the building, John J. Merrell being tlie owner of one undivided half. The defendants file in answer also an agreement by which it appears that he paid the above sum to the plaintiff and her father, and they agreed not to levy upon his property for any further or other damage which she might recover. And the defendants all claim that this is a release as to all. On trial.

J. A. Maxwell for plaintiff; C. G. Keyes for defendant.

IN 03DEK. Nos. vs. Hall. vs.

Boston. 88 Coin au vs. Draper. 008 vs. Bernard.

Farrell vs. Peudleton. vs. Murray. Nos.

vs. Finnegan. vs. Boston. vs.

Bos. A Me. Kd. vs. Holmes.

vs. Buckhard t. (Second Session.) Before Judge olburn No. 2,337, B'm. J.

Pass vs. Elizabeth A. (V. The plaintiff hired certain premises of the defend ant, including some greenhouses. Afterwards an agreement was entered into by which the defendant was to do certain repairs to the houses, engines and appliances tor heating.

The plaintiff says that the defendant failed to do tiiose repairs, and by reason thereof the plants in the houses were frozen and he subjected to a great loss. The defendant claims that she not only fulfilled iter part of the agreement, but exceeded it, anti doilies that she is in anv way liable. The case was sent to an auditor. Resumed and closing argument made. L.

M. Child tor plaintiff; Jos. N. Nickerson for defendant. IN ORDER.

Nos. vs. Prescott. Boston. vs.

Same. vs. Murley vs. Roche. vs.

Wentworth. Vh. Shaw. vs Alartin. Nos.

vs. Lynch. vs. Boston. vs.

Lalley. vs. Fitch. 499-McCuHough vs.HerthelL vs. ADbatt.

vs. Johnson. SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COUKT-(MktcUe- sex 12. Before Judge ardner Richard Roach of Framingham was found guilty of an assault with a billy, and was sentsevenmouths to the House of Correction. Dennis J.

Murphy of Lowell, convicted last weex of breaking and entering the dwelling house of George Stevens, in the night time, at Lowell, and larceny from same, was sentenced to-day to State Prison for the term of thirteen years. Julia Nolau of Loweli was found not guilty of an assault. The Court will probably adjourn sinedie this week, as Judge Gardner has a to preside over next week in another county. MUNICIPAL COURTS-Nov. 12.

Before Judge Churchill, John McCarty, drunk, second offense, was given ti ree months at the House of Industry. Cornelius Sullivan, charged with assault and battery, was held in $300 for trial November 13. Chsaie Graham was held in $300 for trial November 18, on the charge of larceny. Alary McDonald, for larceny, was lined $40 and costs, trank B. Morrison, for a like offense, was fined $20 and costs.

Henry George, colored, was fined $10 and costs for throwing stones on the Common. Peter Robinson received three months at the House of Correction for assault aud battery; he appealed. Michael Scan- ion, charged with assault and battery and attempted highway robbery, was held in $2,000 for trial up staiis. in the South Boston Court, JamesF. with indecent exjiosure, was held in $600 for trial in the Superior Court.

ABOUT REAL ESTATE. Suffolk County Transfers. CENTRAL B09T0N. Blossom A. Chandler et al.

to Sibylla A. Bailey, buildings and land, $2,900. No. 364 Columbus P. Nettleton, guardian John M.

Fowler et to Louisa Chapin, buildings and 1,332 6-10 feet land, $9,000. Montgomery wife of losepb Swallow, to George F. et dwelling house and land, $1. SOUTH BOSTON. Third wife of YVm.

Ferguson, to Jas. Nash, buildings and 1,098 feet land, $4,500. DORCHESTER. Cook P. Bush et al trustees to Franeelia wife of Clifford M.

Anderson, buildings and land, $1. Park wife of Charles Burroughs, to C. B. Fitidd, buildings and laud, $1,200. Dorchester Savings Bank to Chas.

Haggerty, buildings and land, $2,500. Elton and Auckland II. YYrorthing- ton to YVm. A. Blayo, 4,875 feet land, $1,462 50.

BOSTON HIGHLANDS. El wood F. Bean estate by nome Savings Bark, mortgagee, to Horace L. Ilazelton, buildings and 1,513 2-10 feet land, $2,350. Horace L.

Hazleton to Home Savings Bank, same estate, $2,350. Bainbridge L. wife of John G. Crispin, to James J. Crispin, 2,742 feet land, $250 WTCST ROXBURY.

Maple I). Smith to Matilda M. YVil- cox, 38,817 feet land, $5,000. CHELSEA. Corner Arlington and YVest Third E.

Snow to Lucinda A. Harding, buildings and land, $125. Lucinda A. Harding to YYrm. II.

Chase, same estate, $1,210. WiStTHROr. Crest G. Ingalls to Geo. F.

Pond, parcel of land, $1,100. MortjcnKes. BOSTON. May YYr. Baker to Middlesex In stitution for Savings, two brick dwelling houses and land, $3,800.

No. 364 Columbus Chapin to Edw. P. Nettleton, guardian John M. Fowler et buildings and 1,332 4-10 feet land, $3,000.

No. 67 Hancock G. P. Binney et al. to S.

Pinckney Holbrook, brick dwelling house and land, $10,000. Springfield Lemon to Lawrence J. Logan, buildings and 2,199 7-10 feet land, $1,700. SOUTH BOSTON. Third Nash to Mary, wife of Wm.

Ferguson, buildings and iand, $2,000. BOSTON HIGHLANDS. Madison wife of Thomas brown, to Charles F. Atkinson, buildings and land, $1,000. DORCHESTER.

On a Proposed N. Sayward to Asa P. Potter, 9,066 9-10 feet land, $3,000. Elton and Auckland A. Blago to John H.

YY'orthington, 4,875 feet land, $3,300. Dorchester Haggerty to Home Savings Bank, three parcels of land with buildings, $1,500. Attachments. Benj. B.

Brann vs. Henry B. YVilliams, Elizabeth A. Williams and Emma F. Williams, $15,000.

Edward de la Granja vs. Charles F. YVelchlin, $1,000. Young Men's Christian Association. At a meeting of the Board of Managers of the Young Christian Association, held Monday evening, the resignation of Mr.

John E. Gray, the librarian for over nine years, wtoo leaves to take the position of general secretaiyof the association at Lynn, was accepted. Resolutions complimentary to his long and efficient services were passed and a purse of $100, contributed by the officers of the association, was presented to him as a testimonial of confidence and eeteem. Mr. Gray enters upon his new field of labor with the best wishes and a hearty Goa-spepd from his many friends and associates.

Mr. H. Hammond Coie. for some time past superintendent of the employment department, was elected librarian, and Mr. R.

II. Shelton superintendent ol the employment department. The Attempted Suicide. CharlesS.Hayes, who attempted to commit suicide on Tuesday by shootiug himself, was reported to be still alive at tlie City Hospital, YY'ednesday evening, and the physician charge enteriains hopes of Dr. F.

M. Blodgett stales that he is not the gentleman alluded to iu the published reports of the affair. A Baltimore special says YVm. A. Robinson, who was shot by George Trust in that city vesierday, was a respectable colored man who was in" town selling produce.

Trust is a rowdy politician, formerly discharged from the police for drunkenness, but had secured an apt oinment as baker in the City Jail. A NATIONAL BANKRUPT LAW. The Shoe and Leather Men Resolve in Favor or a National Bankrupt Law, and Appoint a Committee to Memorialize Congress. A special meeting af the New England Shoe and Leather Association, including a number of outside business nten interested In the trade, was held at the headquarters, No. 100 Summer street, on YVedaesday, to discuss the subject of a national bankrupt law.

There was a fair attendance, and the importance of the subject nnder discussion awakened a lively interest. The meeting was called to order by the president, Charles A. Grinnell, who made a short address, in which lie said that a national bankrupt law is an absolute necessity to the mercantile and manufacturing Interest of this country, as the State laws, with their various modes for collecting and preferences, and with homestead exemptions, varying from $300 allowed in Indiana, to or more allowed by Texas, do not give outside creditors an equal chance in the assets of a oebtor. The same mercantile interest so generally binds State with State that it is not a matter of State lines which should be a basis for the settlement of a Indebtedness. There are no State lines in trade.

YVhlle one man fails from honest necessity, ten fail from dishonest purposes, and to reach them a national law is necessary, whereby the State iaw can have no jurisdiction and preferences cannot be made. Tlie speaker mentioned a few of the im provcraent changes that should be made over the old law, as follows: Lessen the expenses of the bankrupt proceedings; assignees or trustees to be chosen by the creditors only; composition not less ilian fifty cents; parties obtaining goods under false or fraudulent representation to be punished by imprisonment; a general exemption law of $1,000, to super sede all State exemption laws. At the conclusion of the remarks the following resolutions were offered by Mr. J. Field, of Field, Thayer and were unanimously adopted YY'hereas, The repeal of the national bankrupt law thrown the collection of debts under the inrts diction of the State courts with all their conflicting laws, the mercantile aud manufacturing interest of the country deem it a pressing necessity that a modified national bankrupt law should be passed by Congress therefore, Resolved, That the shoe and leather trade of New England favor the passage of a judicious national bankrupt will use their influence to procure tlie enactment ot the same.

Resolved, that a committee of five be appointed to confer with representatives from boards of trade and other mercantile associations and to aid, it necessary, the drafting of a bill for tbe action of Congress. In presenting the resolutions Mr. Field strongly urged tbe necessity of a just and equitable national law, saying he believed that such a law could be framed as would be fair alike to debtor and creditor. Mr.B. E.

Cole, of B. E. Cole presented many of the unjust features of the present system, or lack of system, setting forth many of the various legal obstructions to justice in many States. Mr. George YV.

Mndge, of John B. Alley A review ed the history of national bankruptcy laws, and hoped that a new law, terse and simple in its terms and provisions, mlglit be enacted. J. Q. Henry, of Henry Daniels, advocated tlit adoption of the lut ions presented.

and recommended the appointment of the following gentlemen as the committee provided for by the resolutions: C. H. Grinnell, B. E. Cole, E.

H. Dunn, A. P. Martin, N. F.

Tenney. This committee was appointed by tlie unanimous vote of the meeting. RAILROAD REPORTS. Aimtml Statement of the Business aud Financial Condition of the Kastern of Various Street Railways. Among the reports already presented to the Railroad Commissioners are those of the Eastern Railroad aud the various railways in and near Boston.

Abstracts of the reports will be found below. Eastern Railroad. Capital $4,997,600 00 Funded 13,580,237 76 Unfunded 1,466,661 28 Total 20,053,519 04 Cash 306,372 63 Cost of 800,100 00 Cost of 7,000,000 00 Total property and assets 20,053,519 04 Passenger 1,451,657 46 Freight earnings 988,043 68 Other 37,376 41 Total 2,485,977 90 Total 1,491,192 61 Net income 994,785 29 Interest 543,481 Surplus for the 157,307 06 Deficit, September 30, 1879........................... 10,364,358 20 51 ilcs of road. 118,016 Passenger train 1,028,719 Passengers 4,531,748 Season ticket 1,283,311 Employes Passengers Others Metropolitan Railroad Compauy.

Passenger $1,180,245 Sales of manure 10 959 16,608 0,311 Total 1,214,154 Total 998,734 Total net 215,420 Interest accrued 76,131 Dividends declared (8 per cent) 130,009 Surplus for tho 19.2S3 Total surplus 358,909 Cost of road 686,751 Land ana 835,779 Other 200,000 Cash, cash assets and other items 31.921 Capital slock 1.500,000 Funded 1,027,442 Other debts 252,690 Highland Street Railway. Passenger $344,672 4,417 Manure 2,148 Total 352,294 Total Net 63,936 Interest accrued 25,612 Dividends declared (8 per cent.) 23,000 Siirjiltts lor the year 10,374 Construction 800.729 Equipment 274,520 Land and buildings 250,000 Cash, cash assets and other items 28,213 Capital 500,000 Funded 300,000 Unfunded 35,090 Dividends 689 Tickets outstanding 1,998 Surplus 25,965 Nouth Boston Street Railway. Passenger $302,820 Sales of 1,870 1,125 Total income 305,275 Total 257,245 Total net income 47,816 Interest accrued 7,536 Dividends declared (6 jier 28,800 Surplus for the year II ,430 Surplus at commencement of year 20,363 Total surplus at 35,008 263,314 Equipment 223,194 I jid and buildings 193,060 Other 10,000 Cash, cash assets aud other items 26,157 Capital 500,000 Funded 83,500 Unfunded 63,000 Credit balances 34,217 Surplus 35,008 Middlesex Street Railway. Total passenger $254,902 6,316 Manure sales 2,144 Total 203,368 Toial 192,477 Total net 70,685 31.580 Dividends declared (6 per 24,000 Surplus for the 15,096 433,867 151,870 and 141,713 Cash, cash assets and other items 304,599 Capital stock 400,000 Funded debt 510,000 Unfunded 9,256 Surplus 38,799 Union Street Railway. Passenger $461,705 Manure sales 5,764 Miscellaneous 6,657 Total income 474,137 Total expenses 428,305 Total net income 45,761 Interest 7,570 Dividends declared (10 cent.) 37,430 Surplus for the 761 190.604 Ijmd and 355,986 Casta, cash assets aud other items 75,566 Capital 374,300 Unfunded 214,617 23,230 Lynn nud Boston Street Railway.

Passenger $153,157 950 Manure 1,199 Total 155,306 Toia! 140,820 Total net 14,486 Interest accrued 3,486 Dividends declared noue. Surplus for the 11,304 Cost of 151,605 Cost of equipment 61.725 Land and bntldmgs 32,252 Cash, cash assets and other items 27,316 Capita! 200,000 Funded 50,000 Unfunded 24,780 1,118 SLAVERY AT HONG KONG. HOW YOUNG WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARE KIDNAPPED AND MADE CAPTIVJSS. (From the Tokio Times, Sept. Gov.

Hennessy, on his return to the seat of his Government, will have found a subject demanding investigation, and one with which he will, no doubt, deal promptly. It is hard to imagine that i-n this instance any reforms which he may insist upon instituting will be objected to or meet with opposition on the part of the residents of Hong Kong; yet recalcitrancy, as inexplicable as it would be now in view of recent occurrences, has before been manifested in the same locality. The Daily makes the astonishing revelation that, in the island of fragrant streams a trade in human flesh and blood is so unblusbingly carried on that premiums for the recovery of runaway slaves are openly advertised. A Chinese placard, whereof a translation is made by our contemporary. has been publicly posted in the town of Victoria, oflering a reward for information leading to the restoration to her owner of a girl 14 years of age who had absconded.

The word used to designate the child is said to be an exact equivalent of the term and in no way related to that applied to oftspring placed by pa- rentsin families of better position than their own. A terrible condition of affairs is disclosed. Bauds of pirates make organized descents upon the mainland, and carry off all the young women and children of whole villages. The captives are then put upon passage boats and conveyed to Hong Kong, where the girls are drafted into brothels and the boys sold to tradesmen. It is stated that the wretched victims consider themseWes wholly in the power of their captors, and allow their bodies to be disposed of without offering any resistance.

Occasionally a case is detected by the police, and severely punished in the courts. is apparently the rule, and conviction the exception, in the case of the ruffian robbers; for there is much force in the suggestion that, as the number of prisoners charged last year before the British magistrates with abduction and sale of women and female children was no less than forty-seven, the trade must be both extensive aud profitable in order to cover the risk it involves. The Press goes ou to remark that, as persons of position and outward respectability are more or less directly concerned, one remedy might be applied, namely, to make the purchase of children as dangerous an undertaking as the sale. If there is a case in which the receiver is worse than the thief, and should incur a severer penalty, this is such a one. The attention of the Chief Justice has been attracted to the iniquitious traffic; and there is hope that Mr.

Hennessy, acting in concert Yvith the provincial authorities on the mainland, may devise some effective method to remove this new stigma front the record of a colony whose annals are unfortunately connected with the worst results of the intercourse which Great Britain has forced upon reluctant China. BOY FISHES. the genus homo hare been discovered in Morgan coanty, Ky. They are two boys named Janies and Henry Elam, aged respectively 8and 12 years. These boys talk rationally, are ordinarily intelligent, but are peculiar in having no hair on their bodies nud heads.

Their skin is covered with heavy scales like fish. At the elbows, knees and foot joints the skin is very thick, resembling the skin of an alligator. They uever perspire, but turn bright blue when they get heated. They take to water as naturally its fish, but, strange to say, swim. They dive aud crawl along the bottom with great activity and del'gbt.

They can not walk their feet cracking open, but have to wear shoes all the time. Tbeir eyes are large and round, not almond shaped, and the lids are very red. They never wink, and sloep with their eyes wide open, and are always In motion when "asleep. Their features are said to be very good and regular. Tney have to keep their bodies greased when not in the water.

When the body becomes dry the skin cracks open. Their heads are covered with scales in lieu of hair. The boys handle snakes with impunity and delight, frequently quarreling over a single reptile, but satisfied when each has one, and snakes have no antipathy to them, but follow them like a dog does his master. The mother of these monstrosities has borne eight children. The eldest, a daughter of 16, is betntiiul of form and features, and the other children are not at all peculiar.

She cannot account for freak in these cases. They are expected to be in Mt. Sterling shortly, win re our scientists will have an interesting problem to solve. FACTS AND GOSSIP. A leer contest was the nature of a charitable fair at Fort Wayne, each purchaser of a glass voting for bis favorite brewer.

A lively emigration to this country from the vicinity of Genoa is said to be going on. pn one day recently 1,000 persons left, aud on the next day 1,200. A learned magistrate of Leeds recently decided that eggs were not meat, and that a man could not be punished under the laYV for selling them when unlit for food. Tlie explosion of a large gasoline lamp covered the water with flame around two Illinois boat. They only saved tbeir lives by diving through the tire and coming to the surface at a safe distance.

Darius Perrin of Rochester taansferred 8800,000 worth of property to his nephew to protect it in a business emergency, and now wants to get it back, but the nephetv announces his intert ion of keeping it. The law passed by the Ohio Legislature last winter to punish the bribery of voters seems to he taking effect in some parts of the State, and the enjoyment of a few of the victors has been cruelly interrupted by indictments for violation of the law. A man at Bloomington. has for several years believed he was a dog. The people did iiot object, as long as ho eoutiued his demonstrations to barking at those who passed his house, but when he began to bite them, they locked him up.

Signor Dario Mazzei, stenographer to the Italian Senate, bus invented a machine which to reproduce a speech in the ordinary printed characters as rapidly as it is spoken, a word of several syllables being recorded by a single touch of the keys. Brigandage is thriving in Sicily. A Signor Schermi has had to pay for his release, Signor Tucci has paid and nothing is known of the fate of three other landowners lately carried off. their families refusing to meet the demands of the captors, Young Seward placed a pistol at his head, in tbe presence of the girl who had rejected his suit, at Houston, and said he was going to commit suicide. He counted, two and she covered her eyes with her hands.

at he said she obeyed and into his brain went the fatal builet. Two young women ere to travel without a male escort from Aurelius, N. to San Francisco. Fearful of annoyance, they thought it would be a safeguard if one had her hair cropped and wore clothes. This til an was carried out.

but the deception was imperfect, and in Chicago they were arrested as suspicious characters. The eruption front which the sun was lately reported to be suffering would appear to he contagious, for the astronomers now announce that Jupiter is afflicted by a pimple. It is as large as the continent of Europe, and of a splendid vermilion color. It is situated on his a deferential mode, probably, of saving the top of his head, and is of an oval form, appearing to the planet Witch burning is not recognized as a crime in Russia, although this is tho nineteenth century and the age of holy missions. Seventeen peasants of Nijni-Novgorod mot the other day, and solemnly cremated an elderly female resident in their neighborhood, who was suspected of black eat and broomstiek tendencies.

The court acquitted them all, but directed three of them to make their peace by penance with tbe Church. The Texas Holiness Band are having a troubled experience. How the Rev. Mr. Haynes, their leader, was ridden on a rail by a Corsicana mob, as a test of his claim of invulnerability, has already been related in the Sun.

Later, the Rev. Mr. Goodnight, who had resigned a fashionable Methodist pastorate at Austin to join tlie band, was legally proceeded against by his wife on a charge of insanity. But he secured a delay in the jiroceedings, aud went on preaching so eloquently that some of the people regarded him as a Christian martyr. Finally, hoYvevcr, his case has come to a trial, a decided him insane, and he has been sent to an asylum.

Dean Stanley writes, in the Nineteenth Ceatury: Order of Knighthood of Yvbich the banners bang in Westminster Abby, and which is distinguished from all the other orders as the 'most is called the Order of the Bath. Why? It is because in the early days of chivalry the knights, th Yvho were enlisted in the defense of right against wrong, truth against falsehood, bonoragainst dishonor, were laid in a bath on the evening before they were admitted to the order, and thoroughly washed, in order to show how bright and pure ought to be tlie lives of those Yvho engage in a noble LEGAL NOTICES. OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS R3r Who have occasion to select a newspaper for the In sertion qt Legal should hear in oitcd that the BOSTON POST oflerf JSpecial Inducement for this class of advertisibg. lOMMONWKALttt of 11 USKTTS SUFFOLK, SS, ostos Nov. 11,1879.

The undersigned having been appointed assignee of THOMAS G. ANDERSON, insolvent, hereby gives notice that the second meeting of the creditors wMl be held at the Court of insolvency, at Boston, on the 14th day of November next, at in the forenoon, when creditors may present and prove their claims. nol22t CHARLES R. BROWN, Assignee. OTICK IS HKRKBY the subscriber nas been duly appointed administratrix of the estate of JAMES FITZGERALD, intestate, late of Boston, in the Oounty of Sulloik, and has taken upon herseif that trust by giving bonds as the law directs.

Ail persons having demands upon the estate of said deceased are re- aulreo to exhibit the same: and ail persons indebted to sal estate are called upon to make payment to r.ol3TLSw* JOHANNA FITZGERALD. Admx. NIOTICK. IS GIVEN that the subscriber has iNI been duly appointed administrator of the estate of ALEXANDER LINCOLN Inte of Hlnghani, tn the Oouuta- of Flymouth, deceased, intestate, and has taken upon hirn- elf that trust by giving bonds as the law directs. All persons having demands upon the estate of said deceased are required to exhibit the same, ami all persons indebted to said estate are called upon to make payment to SETH L.

HOBART, Administrator. I ixgbam ov 10,1879. OTIC 18 HEREBY the suo- sc i her has been duly appointed Administrator of the estate of MARY W. CHANDLER, late or Boston, the County of Suffolk, deceased, and has taken unon himself that trust by giving nouds as the law directs. All persons having demands upon the estate of said deceased are required to ex- nibtt the same: and ail persons indebted to said estate are called noon to make payment to him.

ALFRED W. CHANDLER, Administrator. GEORGE A. O. ERNST, Attorney.

31 Equitable Building. oston ov 12, 1879. istrict court of tiie united OF 7480. Upon a petition presented to the Court by LOUIS OV OKI 11 of Lawrence, praying mat he uiav be decreed to have a full discharge from ail his debts provable unuer the bankrupt Acts: it is ordered that a hearing oe had upon the same on the 25th day or November, A. D.

1879. oefore tne Court in Boston, in said district, at it) A. and that the second and third meetings of creditors be held before Edgar J. Register, on tne 22U day of November. A.

D. 1879. at 11 at the United States Court House, in Boston, and that ail persons in interest may apj'ear at said time and nlace. and snow cause, if any they nave, why the prayer of tne said petition snouid not oe granted. CLEMENT HUGH HILL.

no6Th3w Clerk of said Court. intuTct court "of THK r.YITEI) OF a petition presented to the t'ourt by H. HARRISON JOHNSON of Boston, oraving that he may be decreed to have a full discharge from ail ms debts provable under the Bankrupt Acts; It is ordered that a lieanng be had upon the same on the twentv-niuth dav of November. A. D.

1879. before tne Court in Boston in said district, at 10 A. and that the second and third meetings of creditors be heid before Samuel B. Noyes, Register. on the twenty-sixth day of November.

A. D. 1879. at 10 A. at the office of said Register.

No. 242 Washington Street, in Boston, and that all persons in interest mav appear at said time and place, and show cause, if any they have, whv the prayer of the said petition should not be granted. CLEMENT HUGH HILL. nclSTb3w Clerk of said Court. OM WEALT1I of ANN ACH UN KTTS SUFFOLK, SS.

PROBATE COURT. To all persons interested in the estate of WHITNEY, late of Boston, in said County, deceased, Greeting: YVbereas, a MKS B. RICHARDSON, Executor ot the WiM of said deceased, has presented for allowance the thlra account of his administration upon the estate of said You are hereby cited to appear at a Probate Court to be holticn at Boston, in said County of Suffolk, on the seventeenth dav of November. A. D.

1879. at ten In the fotenoon, to show cause, if any you have, why the same should not be allowed. And said Executor is ordered to serve this citation bv publishing the same once a week, for three successive weeks, tbe Boston Post, a newspaper printed at said Boston, the last publication to be two davs at least before said Court. Witness. ohn W.

McKik, Esquire. Judge of said Court, this thirty-first day of October, in the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine nol 6 13 ELIJAH GEORGE, Register. 'OMMONWEALTH of MANNACHUNKTTS SUFFOLK. SS. PROBATE COURT.

To the Next or Kin. and all persons interested in the Estate of JOHN CARBREY of Boston, in said County, spendthrift. Greeting: Whereas. JOHN E. FITZGERALD, the Guardian of said JOHN R.

uARRKEY. has presented his petition for license to sen certain real estate therein specified, of nis said ward, for his maintenance: You are hereby cited to appear at a Probate Court, to be held at said 'Boston, on Monday, the twenty-fourth day of November, A. D. 1879, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any you have, why the same should not be granted. And said Guardian is ordered to serve this citation by publishing the same once a week, for three successive weeks, in the newspaper called the Boston Post, printed at said Boston, the last publication to be two days, at least, before said Court.

ltness. ohn W. McKim Judge of said Court, this third day of November, in tbe year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine. ELIJAH GEORGE, Register. no713 20 OM ON WEALTH of MASSACHUSETTS SUFFOLK.

SS. PROBATE COURT. To the Heirs-ai-Law. Next of Kin and all other persons interested in the Estate of ABEL C. MARTIN, late of boston.

In said County, deceased. Greeting: YV nereas. a certain instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, has been presented to said Court, for probate, by CLARA B. MARTIN of said Boston, who prays that letters testamentary may be Issued to her. the executrix therein namted.

wltnout giving a surety or cm her official You are hereby cited to appear at a Probate Court to be beld at Boston, said Countv of Suffolk, on MONDAY, the 1st day of December, A. D. 1879, at ten in the forenoon. to show cause, if any you have, against the same. And said petitioner is hereby directed to give public notice thereot bv publishing this citation once a week, for three successive weeks, in the newspaper called the Boston Post, minted at said Boston, the last publication to oe two days, at before said Court.

Witness, ohn W. McKm. Esauire. Judge of said Court, this twelfth day of November. In the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine.

ELIJAH GEORGE, Register. (From the Mt. (Ky.) Two of the most marvelous specimens of BUSINESS SHIRTS, dee irts WEDDING SHIRTS. F. Nicliols cfe 147 TBEMOKT Cor.

West, Boston, THK SEGENT SHIRT To Order $2.00 $0.00. xxr AUCTION SALES, Henrr Hatch, BOOTS SHOES.) 82 Summer and 295 Devonshire streets. TUESDAYS O'CLOCK. JOHNSON, MOODY 272 Devonshire street, (Wear Summer,) BOOTS AND SHOES. Auction Stales erery Tuesday, at 1 P.

jal RHODES BOOT AND SHOE SALES, 84 Summer street. On Wednesday, at 12 1-2 o'clock, With assortment at private sale. IN NEW YORK. Charles C. Warren AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT IN BOOTS AND SHOES, 66 and 68 Reade street, NEW YORK.

Does an exclusive commission business in Boots and Shoes, holds auction sales Tuesdays and Fridays, and remits proceeds to consignors immediately. Office in Boston 76 Summer street FORWARD BY FALL RIVER LISE. JOHN C. W1LMERD1NG, Auctioneer. JB) WILKEBDISU, HOI.FET A and YY hite st, Ketrular sale throughout the season Cloths, Mnttinxs, Ac and Millinery bloods 8ilks, Linen aud 44hite Goods.

4ke. oolens and Tailoring Goods. F. G. WOLBERT, Auctioneer.

BY TOWRMEHO A FAKtilS, 70 and 81 Leonard street. IN PHILADELPHIA, SAMUEL SONS, AUCTION KER3. Successors to S. A J. S.

BUNTING, aaa and 234 Market street, PHILADKLPHIA. Will hold weekly sales throughout the season by catalogue on four months' credit, as SHOES. HATS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS Cash advances made when desired. K. 44'e call the especial attention oflfew England manufacturers and others to our extensive sales of Boots and every Tuesday.

These sales are made on a credit ot four months, and are all consigned goods. Sample cases sold peremptorily, thereby ensuring a large attendance of buyers from all sections. Every sale cashed by check on Boston, on the Saturday following. LIPPINC0TT, SON 00., 240 Market street, Philadelphia. 014 MOI4DA4S AI4D THURSDAYS, ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, The largest Boot and Shoe Auction Honse in the United States.

Ship by steamer. Ail sates cashed in five days. Advances without charge. if BY LKOHAKD A AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS 48 and S50 Bromfleld street. PERSIAN, BOKHARA, OUSHACK AND SMYRNA CARPETS.

Caghistan, Kurdistan, Karaman, Persian and Moorish Rugs. Karadash, Bagdad, Kelim aud Cretan Portiers. On 4VKDAKSDAY and THURSDAY, Yov. 12 and 13, at 11 and 3 each day, in Gal 1er 48 Broomfield street. Kxhibition aud Catalogues from Monday no7-6t A DM IMS Tit A TR SA E.

Furniture of the Late Austin Sumner. At No. 85 Street. On Monday, November 17, at 10 o'clock. Parlor furniture, cabinet, bookcase.

Chickering square grand piano, mirrors, hall clock, sideboard, extension table, paintings by Parton, Morviller, Fisher and others, French clock, walnut chamber furniture, carpets, etc. House open Saturday 10 to 4. BY MOSES COLMAK A SOY, NATIONAL HORSE AND CARRIAGE MART, 121 A 127 Portland, aud A 103 Friend Carriages and Harnesses. On Wednesday and Saturday, Commencing at IO A. M.

At the Mart. BY A. S. EATON. HOltSK AT4D CARRIAGE MART, Kos.

70. 72 and 74 IVorthampton street. Auction Sales every FRIDAY, at 10.30 A. M. Horses and Carriages at Private Sale.

BY EDWARD P. HALL. AUCTIONEER, Office Room 14o. BO Devonshire street, Boston, BY CO. J.

II. LKSTKK A AUCTIONEERS. Store I4o. 223 Tremont street. BY SULLI4 BKOS.

A UBBIE, Real Kstate Office J4o. School street. Salesroom Ho. 2 Beacon street. By HOLBROOK A FOX, AUCTIONEERS AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Office.

12 Post Office square. BY S. K. HHIBIITS A CO. I4o.

I4o. IO Old State House, Boston, am! Offices 31)3 1-2 Main street. Cambridge port. AUCTION SALES, i BY HAWKS A HEBSHAW, STOCK AUCTIONEKRS AND BROKERS, fto. 51 State Street, Building, First Floor.

Auction Sslea Bvery WKDN KSDAY and SATURDAY st 12 M. Stocks Bought and Sold at the Board. Stocks. On Saturday, November IS, collateral. Boston Water Powsr Co.

7s, 1884, coupon No. 3 and subsequent on. 25 Freeman National Bank. 25 do Biue Hill National Bank. 12 (to State National Bank.

30 do National Bank of North America. 6 do New England National Bank. 5 do Prescott Insurance tfo. 10 do North American iuBurance Co. 1 do Loweb Manufacturing Co.

1 do Old Colony Railroad. 50 do Sullivan SCver Mming CU. 20 do National Exchange Bank. 15 do National Bank jf Commerce. 12 do Great Fails Manufacturing Co.

10 do Manufacturing Co 20 do Northern Raiiroad N. ff. do Boston and Providence Railroad Ce, ai do Cheshire Railroad pref. 25 do Old Colony Railroaa. 40 do Metropolitan Railroad Co.

16 do Long Wharf Co. Metropolitan Railroad 8s. 1397. Metropolitan Railroad 7s, 1884. Ho.uoo Portsmouth, Great Fails aud Conway Railroad 1937.

by b. l. DAY a STOCK AUCTIONEERS AND BROKERS. Exchange Building, Room Entrance 51 State street and 14 Exchange place. Auction Sales WEDNESDAYS and at 11.30 A.

M. Members of Boston Stock and Evrhangt Board. Saturday, November IS, 1879. Bv order of trustee. 825 1 It Haverhill Five Cent Savings Bank Book.

10 shares Union National Bank. Weymouth. 25 do Twombly Knitting Co. As collateral. Flint and Pere Marquette Railroad Sinking Fund 8s.

1902. 32 shares Atlas National 50 do National Back of North America. 1 do Old Boston National Baas. 5 do National Bank. 20 ao Atlas National Bank.

37 National Bank of North America. 3Merchants' National Bank. 1do asbua Iron and Steel Co. 5do Boston Belting trustee. 7 do Boston.

Revere Beacfi and l.vnn 25 do Connecticut River Railroad Co. 15do Middlesex Horse Railroad Co. luodo Flint and Pere Marquette Railroad. By order of Tnwtees. 200do American Shoe Tip Co.

150 do Allouez Mmtng Co. 150do Minnesota Mining Co. $1.000 Citv of Boston 1885. gold. of Bath, 6s, 1902.

City of Bath. 6s. 0 Town of Methuen. 6s, 1395. Boston.

Revere Beach and Lynn Railroad 6s, 139T BY C. T. 44'ALK KK, Auctioneer. MAMMOTH HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR. 166 A 168 Portland and 13 A 17 Lancaster streets, Boston.

Regular Sales Every Saturday at lOJO A. M. On Saturday next, at 10.30 at the Bazaar. GRaY TROTTING gray horse, lo years weichs 1.025 pounds, perfectly ami reliable iu all harness, can trot a mile to a road wagon in 2.50. and as good a roadster as can he found in Boston, be belongs to a person ho is out of health, aDd is sold for that reason only.

May be seen at the Bazaar Wednesday. IRON ROAN years old. weighs 950 kind aim gentle and safe, not afraid of anything, stands without tying, can trot snarp. May be seen at the Bazaar Friday. handsome tight circular front coape.

trimmed with morrocco, built by Wood Bros, of New York, been uaed private, and is in good order for immediate uae. May seen at the Bazaar. EXTENSION TOP cntunder. extension top carryall, lined with brown doth, light, modern style, and in perfect repair. May be seen at the Bazaar.

EXTENSION TOP custom-made, new extension top earn all. wheels cutunder, hangs with green cloth, a very handsome family vehicle. May he seen at the Bazaar. CHESTNUT HORSE warranted sound and kin in all harness, stands without tying, and a lady can drive him. has a record of 2.38 at Mystic and can trot as fast uow as he ever did.

May be seen at the Bazaar Friday. SADDLE with Dlack points, thoroughly trail ed and for ladies' or use, troi and canters aud is a good weight carrier, not afraid of tives, bicycles or other objects on the road, has for a long journey, been used in harness single or double. May t-s seen at the Bazaar. SLEIGHS new Western sleigbs, single and two seats. Mav be seen at the Bazaar.

SORREL sorrel horse, 3 years old. 1.950pounds, warranted sound and kind In all harness, safe for anyone to drive, can trot a mile in 2.50, good roadster, fast trotter. May be seen at the Bazaar Thursday. BRC'WN TROTTING HORSE brown Canada horse, good style. 7 old.

weighs 900 pounds, warranted sound and kind in all harness. caD trot a mile In 2.40. well broaeo. a good roadster and fast walker. May be seen at the Bazaar Thursday.

BAY SADDLE AND HARNESS IIORSK-7 years aid. well t.red. warranted sound and kind in harness, will carry a is a good roadster or eight miles an hour, no tricks tu stable or out. has good euauranee. SORREL SADPDEAND HA RNESS MARE-6 years old.

15-3 hands high, sired by Daniel Lambert, warranted and kind in or stable gooo Qriver and great roadster, can trot clooe to three minutes. The above two horses aru the of a gentleman who has used them in viczmty and sells as he has no use for them this winter. Slav be seen at the Bazaar Friday. DAPPLE GRAY ST AL years old last spring, hands high, weighs 975 warranted sound and kind la al) harness and sale fora woman fo drive, withjut i.ig. very gentle in stable and can trot a miie in 3.16, be seen at the Bazaar Friday.

BY Carringfe Depository, and 13 Kast street, Boston. Horses, and Harness. On Saturday rext, at io-to at Depository. COIT A very nice second-hand coupe built by bali Bros is very tight lined with brown satin, has run but one year, and is in perfect running order. May ba seen at die Depository.

EXTENSION nearly new light etteu- siou top carryall, lined with brown cloth, rides and ruus very easy, been run but three mouths. May be at the Depository Thursoay. DEPOT a new covered wagon built In Portland, Me thoroughly made of the best material, haa movable seats, tad board lets down. May be seen at the Depository, BRITTON second-haud top buggy, custom made, In first-rate condition, Britton pattern. new -tufting seat sleigh trimmed with plush, well made.

also, two new single sleazns, the latent style, handsomely trimmed and finished. May be seen at the Depos torv. BAY dark bay horse, 8 years old. weighs pounds, fine style, free traveler, kiud single or double harness, not afraid of anything. has been used tn icimty or Boston.

May ne seeu at the Depository Friday. CLARENCE very nice second-hand clarence coach lined with brown satin, in perfect running order. be seen at the Depositorv. valuable 1 colt. 6 vears old the 20th of June.

15-2 hands high, weighs 975 pounds, sired by Ctiief out of a Hue mare, warranted sound and kind, not afraid of anything, safe for anyone to drive, can trot a mile in three minutes or road twelve miles an hour, sold for want of use. May be seen at the Depository on mproiug of sale. CHESTNUT chestnut horse, 7 old. weigh- 50 pound warranted and kind, roads naturally eight or n.ne miles an hour, been used in single aud double harness. May be seen at the Depository Friday.

GODDARD very superior second-hand dartl pattern buggy ouilt bv Emond A Quinsler. has Seeu carefully used and is in line order. May be seen at Depository. TROTTING very light trotting warm. seat, weighs 135 pounds, buiit by C.

S. Caff'rey of Camden. N. has been run but little, cost May be seen at thq DepoMtorv. TOP second-hand top buggies in gbdd order for use.

Mav be seen at the Depository. large lot ot fur robes, consisting of wolf, buffalo and fancy furs. May be seen at the Depository. BAY MORGAN MARE. OPEN WAGON.

HARNESS. ROBES, very handsome bay Morgan mare. 7 old, weighs over 909 pounds, warranted sound and kind, is a gocd traveler, safe for a lady to drive, stands without tying, also, a nearly new side spring open wagon butlt by Martin Fennell of Portland. Baker harness, robes, blankets, etc. May be seeu at the Depository on morning of sale.

BY 4LBKBT HOYYK A CO, AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS. Market street, Brighton. Will attend to apwalsiDg and selling Rea! and Personal Property In any town or city, and hold our Horse riage Sales every Wednesday, at Brighton Sales Lands to seil by the acre, in large or small lots; and Farms in all parts of the counjjy. Horses. Carriages, Sleighs.

Harnesses, on hand for sale at auction prices, at office on Market str Residence, 169 Warren avenue Bright Sale. Pursuant to and in execution of the power and authority contained in the mortgage given by George Wheatland to the Massachusetts Hospital Life Insurance Company, dated September 19.1876. and recorded in Suffolk Deeds, lib. fol. 279.

for breach of the condition of said mortgage, and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, the company will sell at public auction, on the premises hereinafter described (being the premises described in said mortgage), on Wed- the twenty-sixth day of November next, at 12 noon: AU that lot of land in Boston containing thirty-three thousand five hundred square feet, more or less, with the buildings thereon, bounded northwest by Broad hundred aud thirty and thirteen-one-hundredtus feet: northeast by Fort Hill Wharf, two hundred and ten feet, more or less; southeast by the line, about one hundred aud titty-two feet: and southwest by land and wharf now or late of John L. Batchelder, two hundred and eighty-two feet, more or less, to the first bound, together with all rights and estate belonging to the above described premises, beyond said line, and ali right to the extension of ihe wharf. The premises are also subject to three subsequent mortgages, all made by said Wneatlaud, namely: one to Eben D. Jordan and Charles Marsh, for forty- five thousand five hundred dated September 14, 1876. andrecorded lib.

two Jordan.Marsh A Company-, both dated November IP, 1877, one for forty-five thoa- sard five hundred dollars, recorded lib. 19)6, fol. 219, and one embracing this and other estates, for sixty thousand dollars, recorded lib. 1418, fol, 297. The equity of redemption.

subject to ail these mortgages, is still held by said Wheatland, who apparently holds the equity of redemption in trust for himself. Harvey T. Litchfield and Jordan, Marsh A Company. The city of Boston may claim certain rights under deed recorded lib. 1295, fol.

171. Conditions made known at time and place of sale. THE MASSACHUSETTS HOSPITAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Mortgagee. By SAMUEL C.

COBB. Actuary. WILLIAM I. BOW DITCH. Solicitor.

oston October 28, 1879. noi-6-13-20-25 LEGAL NOTICES. istrict court of thk DISTRICT OF tbe matter of NATHAN MATTHEWS, bankrupt, in order of the said Court, maae in said proceedings. Novembers. 1879.

will be sold at public auction, SAT URDAY, November 15, at 12 noon, at the office of Hawes A Henshaw. No. 51 State street, in Boston, in same district, twenty Bonds of the Boston Water Power Company of one thousand dollars each, with coupons from and including December 1 1875. attached, the -ame being held as coilaterl security for two promissory notes, the one for $5,000 and the other for $10,000. both signed by Edward Matthews and Indorsed by James L.

Braude'. I. Brander Matthews and Xatbau Matthews, and a note for $15,009. signed by Nathan Matthews and indorsed by Thomas Upharn. ail said notes being due December 1,1875.

nolOMThS M0.4 WEALTH of 4IAS8AC HI SETT9 SUFFOLK, SS. PROBATE COURT. To the Helrs-at-Law. Next-of Kin, and ali other persons interested in the Estate of WILLIAM B. HART, late of Boston, in said County, deceased.

Greeting: Whereas, a certain instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased has been presented to said Court, for probate, by ABBIE LOUISE HART, of said Boston, who prays that letters testamentary may be issued to her. the executrix therein named. are bereoy cited to appear at a Probate Court, to be htjd at Boston, in County of Suffolk, on Monday, the twenty-fourth day of November. A. D.

1879, at ten the forenoon, to show cause, if any jou have, against the same. And said petitioner is hereby directed to give public notice thereof by publishing this citation once a week, for three successive eeks, In the newspaper called the Bostou Post, printed at said Boston, the last publication to be two davs, at least, before said Court. Witness. ohn W. im Esquire, Judge of said Court, this fifth dav of November, in the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine.

no7 13 20 ELIJAH GEORGE, Register. Mule of 33 Head of Devon Uuttle, Farm Horses, 70 Kites, 130 Tons of English and if endow Hay. 40 bbls. Vinegar, Horse (arts. May Riggings, Farm and Nwill YYagous, Dfow- ing llacliinrs.

Hay Tedders, Plows. Harrows, Harnesses, and all 4 i and Ancient Furniture, on the Farm of the late Gonlden, in Sherbor n. To-day, November 13, 1379. at 10 A. 4 shine.

This is one of the largest sales that ever to Massachusetts. The stock of cattle is worthy ol Mr Gouiden always took the premium at fairs fa ing oxen, cows and calves. They are all young some, of pure Devon stock. Sate will comment farming tools, at it) A. and stock at I P.

Boston ana Albany station, Boston, at 7 and 9 3 ellesley, here conveyance can be had fo the particulars in posters and of the oruer WILLIAM EDWARDS. Admi Purchasers from Boston will take the 9.30 tra lesley. Omnibuses ready to convey them to the si rata or place ta notice, hu wuh leave A. ale. cers, Per istrator.

i for Forty-first Positive Sale of 19 Penr sytvania Horses, at 11)7 Friend Mlreet, Boston, by A. 8ee. On Saturday, November 15. l-taP. at o'clock A.

M. sbarp- I leave arrived with these horses at above stable, where I shall be pleased to see my manv and the public who may be in want of for driving, milk. fire department, lumber, aoal and heavy crushing purposes, wr ighing from 1.190 to pounds. I shall positively as heretofore, to the highest bidder for cash, reserve or itrntt. tfaU theoa Sato Min or skioa.

P013 R. J. SEE. BY HORATIO HARRIS A street. State Street Brock SALE.

This day. November 13, 1879, at 11 in the forenoon. State street. We shall sell the bark at public tu with ail hei tackle and appurtenances. Sail bark is of about 3o9 tons burthen and uow lies arf in East Boston.

Terms made known at time and place of sale. By order Mortgagee. of MASSACHUSKTTS. SUFFOLK, SS. Supreme Judicial Court.

TO THE HONORABLE THE JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT, bolden at Boston, within and for the County of Respectfully libels and represents ADELAIDE LOVELAND of Boston, in saia County, that she was lawfully married to BENJAMIN S. LOVELAND, now of parts unknown, at Boston aforesaid, on the twenty- first day of December. A. D. I and thereafter your libellant arid the said Benjamin S.

Loveland lived together as husband and wife in this Commonwealth, to wit. at Boston aforesaid, and also in New York, in the County and State of New and the last place being at said Boston: that vonr libellant has always been faithful to her marriage vows and obligations, but the said Benjamin S. Loveland, being holly regardless of the same, at Boston aforesaid, od or aoout the first day of July, A. D. 1872, utterly deserted your libellant, and also that said Benjamin S.

Loveland from and after the said first day of July, A. D. 1872 and for a long time previous thereto, grossly, wantonly and cruelly refused and neglected to provide suitable maintenance for your libellant and their children. And also for that the said Benjamin S. Loveland on or before the first day of November.

A. D. 1872. committed the crime of adultery with certain lewd women to your libellant unknown. Also for that the said libellee had contracted gross and confirmed habits of mtoxicatiOD while your libellant and tbe said Benjamin S.

Loveland were liviug together as husband and wife, being previous to November 1. A. I). 1872. And also that the custody of their daughter, being tbeir only living child, be decreed to vour libellant.

Wherefore your libellant prays that a divorce from the bonds ot matrimony may be decreed between your libellant and the said Benjamin S. Loveland, and as in duty bound Datcdfoe eighteenth day of Februarv. A. D. 1879.

ADELAIDE LOVELAND. Commonxvealtli of Massachusetts. ss. cpkeme udicial ourt September Term, 1879. On the foregoing libel as amended It is ordered that the libellant give notice to the said BENJAMIN S.

LOVELAND fo appear before the Justices of this Court uext, to be bolden at within and for said County of Suffolk, on the first Tuesday of April next, by publishing an attested copy of said amended libel and of this order thereon, once a week, three weeks successively. in the Boston Post, a newspaper printed in said Boston. the last publication to be sixty days, at least, before said first Tuesday of April next, that he mav then and there show cause why the prayer of said libel should not be granted. By the Court. JOHN NOBLE, Clerk.

ovi mb kb 3,1879. A true copy of said libel and order. no61b3w Attest. HENRY A. CLAPP, Cletk.

This day, at 12 at salesroom. 227 State Str-- Ex steamers Samaria and Bulgarian. Fruit can lie examined ai 227 State 216 bbls grapes, fine quality 14 half grapes, floe quality. BY HARRIS A JOY KM, AUCTIONEERS. FORTY-FIFTH AUCTIOY SALE 35 CANADIAN AND WESTERN HORSES, By CHARLES H.

EDGAR 3NOW At the MASSACatSETTS itale Stable. Endicott street, Boston. Mass. Saturday, November 15.1379. at 1939 M.

extra One Horses. These horses will be sold to ihe highest bidder for cash, without reserve or limit, ana every horse will be warranted as represented or money will be and trtai given untu Monday night. November 17. 1879. These consist of drivers, roaders, draft and general horses.

Patties In want of a good horse, cheap, will and ft to their advantage to attend this sale. horses will ho airatged and ready for examination on and after Friday, November 14. t87s. Please can and examine. BY OSGOOD A GREE.YOPGH, O.

E. OSGOOD, AUCTIONEER. ION and Tremont Special Sale ot 44'orth of Yew Furniture, 30 44'alnnt Chamber Sets (new styles), 40 Elegant Parlor In Spun and Raw Silk, Plush, Hair Cloth, Bookratet, Parlor and Roll Desks, Kasy Chairs, Camp and Patent Rockers, Hat Trees, Library and other Tables, Rattan Moods, Chairs, Sideboards. Mirrors, Hair Mattresses, 44'ardrobes, B. 44'.

Bedsteads, etc. To-day, November 13. at 10 at spacious salesrooms. 198 and 290 Tremont street. Tbe above stock represents manv of our best known manufactures, and the sale presents the best opportunity offered this season to purchase thorough goods at a sacrifice, as at! grades of furniture have advanced in puce, and every article offered win be positively soid.

Exhibition Wednesday. uolO JOHN H. OSGOOD, Auctioneer, Office Yo. S4 Hawley street. BY F.

D. OSGOOD, AUCTIONEER. Masonic Temple, Boston. BY HKYKY C. BIRD CO.

AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 157 Tremont street. Kaiesattended at residences. Real Estate and other property Furniture sales every Saturday, at 9 BIA.M. BOSTON CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. 23 and 27 Haverhill Street, Kast Side (f Boston and Maine Depot.

G1DE04 BECK A SOY, AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS. Salesroom Yo. Tremont street, Boston By Y. M. HATCH, AUCTIONEER.

Salesrooms 236 and 33N Tremont street and 84 and 86 Kliot street. BY CYRUS L. AUCTION EKRS..