Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 3

POST, MOENING, JUNE 22. 1878. LOCAL SUMMAKY. CLASS DAY. Strawberries are plenty and cheap.

The trees on the Common are receiving a thorough pruning. The wo'k of repairing Shawmut avenue south ot Milford street has been commenced. The exhibition of the Bennett School will take 1 lac.e at 9.30 A. M. on Wednesday next.

The dog which caused such a scare in Brighton Thursday night was shot yesterday morning. Boston and Alb.sny car shops at Ailston will be closed every Saturd; until further no ice. The repairs on the Shawmnt avenue bridge t.ver the and Albany Railroad are coraple.e. Chief of Police Savage, Depnty Chief Qmnn and Cie fifteen Captains of Police of Boston have recently been photographed in a group, pev II. of Hartford Theological supply the.

pnlDlt of the Fourth Pres- b. teri.an tdiurch, South Boston, during the next three months. The Rev. F.ather Cliitlick of Dorchester, the Chaplain of the State Prison, received a gift of $80U from his parishioners on Thursday evening. The Continental Social Club of South Boston elected the following officers: Daniel E.

Connors, President; C. X. Cleaveland, Vice President; Tobin, Secretary; Martin, Treasurer; Degan, Corresponding Secretary. Principal of Lasell Seminary, Aubiirn- with his wife and a small party of young women, sailed for Europe last Wednesday. They will return in time for the Fall session of school.

The Trustees entrusted Mr Bragdon with funds to tony pictures and statuary for the seminary. At the close of the social gti'-hering for tho peason, Thursday evening, at the Bow.loin square Baptist Church, the pastor. Rev. F. H.

Dickinson, and Mrs Diekinsoii were surprised by the unexpected presentation of three beautiful oil paintings and a line dressing gown. Mr.Ioscph Story made the iiresen- t.at ion s))eech. task of movinir into its original position the end wall of the Ia.st bitilding in Street bloek, fronting on Atlantic avenue, was enccessfully accomplished yesierday by Mr Blair. Several days ere spent in arranging matters, but the real work as accomplislied in about six hours, 26 rut) of iron rolis or I ram wavs, 26 pair of men being engaged in nnderlaking, which many was eonsidercd impossible. The An cricar.

Society of Civil Engineers yes- tcriiay vndled Ixiwellaud Eawrence, upon tlic invi- lation of Mr.lames B. Francis, agent of the proprietors of Locks and aiials on river. Manager Hobford of ilie Lowell road furnishing a special train- Time was taken to inspect several of the mills and the punipii'g engines in botli cities, and a collation was eiijoytMi at To-day tlicconipanvstart for tne lute Mountains by a special train over the Eastern road. Persoual. Prof.

Alonzo Trnip, the well-known lecturer, has reeenllv relumed from the where he has been spending the last winter. He made quite an extensive lour of observation, and the account he gives of what lie licard and saw is higliiy encouraging as regards that portion of the country. Tlie people, liitc and colored, have become adjusted to the new relations, and the same feeling of mutual interest and dependence that exists at the North is producing Us eflect both on society and productive industry. Ho saw nothing of the spirit of disloyalty which noisy politicians speak of, ami regards the condition of things as generally peaceful and hopeful. IiistallRlioii at Joseph Webb T-odse, F.

A. H. A public inslallalion of the oflicers of Well!) F. and A. 51., took place at the Masonic Temple last evening.

The hall was beautifully decorated with flowers aud was nearly tilhd with the members of the order, their ladies and friends. Cliarlcs A. IVclch, M. IV, 5Iaster of tlie Lrand I.odge of Massachusetts, was present and was received with approfiriate ceremonies. The installation was conducted by R.

W. Wvzeinan 51ar.shall, and D. D. Grand 5farfalial Ro' ert C. Nieliols officiated in his capacity.

The fficers iusialled were as follows: Worshipful 5Iaster, X. Edgar Hollace; Warden, D. T. Brigham; Warden, S. Sliapleigli; Tieasurer, William Tyner; Secretary F.

A.diase; Cliaplain, George ITescott; Marshal Seth B. Cushing; Deacon, L. M. T. llill; iiior Deacon, .1.

A. Green; Steward, A. W. Stroiis; Steward, .1. F.

Inside Sen'inel, H. 51. Rowe; Or ganitt, L. Hovey; Tyler, Henry Orr. The Pas' jewel was presented lo Past Master N.

Hollace I R. W. D. Grand Master Henry G. Fay Ills jewel was of unusual elegance and costliness tliirty-nine diaiaonds and one saiiphire It was the workinaiisliio of Norliiig Bliom, 386 W'ablmigion street.

Original stanzas bv Brotlier W. Denny were sung in coiinection with the At the close of tlie installation ceremonies a banquet was served. J'osi-prandial sfieeches were made bv P. M. William Parhman, 1).

1). (h Heiiiy G. Fay, P. 51. E.

H. P. Chapman and Brother J. B. Ricliard.s.

Harvard with Youth, Beauty and Fashion-The Bay of the Year lu the Flasaic of the I lu the Theatre and Chapel, on the Campus, Spreads In the Halls, Etc. Roibury Eatlii School. The animai graduating Txercises Of this school took place Friday morning in the presence of a large audience. Flowers were abundant, and over the clock stood a marble bust of Cicero, a gift to the school from the graduating class of this yeatp The exerci-es opened vvitli an original Latin salutatory by William Hobbs whicb was followed by readings nr reritatioiis Jiy 51aster.s Frank Xeleon Nay, Charles Lawrenc" Rarrv, Howard Cny, William iirv Balflwin, Herbert F. Kueeland.

Kleicticr Uaii- iiev aiid P. .8. Crout, ami i ginai es-ays or recita- ticiis bv 11. Wood worth, P. Clark, William P.

True, Ed ward T. Cabot and G. L. Kittndge of the ig ami an original ode. by Augustus Lord of the second class, all prodnctiovis of Tlie diplomas were presented bv Mr Charles Dil.away of the Board of adrtre.sses were made by Suporin- teudenl Kliot, Rev.

Dr.J. O. 5Ieans, Hon. ,1. 8.

Rones, Rev. Percy Browne and others. Mi.ss Minnie F. ici presided at the piano. The diplomas were, awarded to the tollnwing voting gentlemen: Alexander Bovd, Eliot Bullard, Edward Twistletotr ahol, I'ayson (dark, Henry Winchester Cunnmgliam.

Woodman Haskell, George Ey- Tiien Kiliredge, William Hobbs Manning, Henry Thomas Oxnard, William Ellsworth Strong, Uionard Washburn and Herbert Grafton Wood worth. Two horses belonging to 5Ie8srs Woodsnm A teamsters, were knocked overboard from the Lowell Railroad wharf yesterday morning by a locomotive. One of them, valued at Sii.OO, was killed outright and the other was rescued with much difficulty. son of P. F.

Coffey, fell and broke his right arm, at Ins residence, 332 Bunker Hill street, on Thursdav evening. Samuel Wright, joiner at the Xavv Yard, had his finger badlv pimined by iieing struck with a The finger was amputated. idiarles 17 years old, had his leg broken vesteidav afternoon about .0 by becoming en tiingiot in the rope on Fiske's wliarf while the schooner Teiiniscott, Capt. Thorlow, was hauling in the wharf, ihlman has no home, aud came to this city til look for work. liael Doherty, driver for Chick, White iriiekmen, fell from his team in pl.ace ves- teiday afternoon wlnie loading wool sprained his lei? severely.

He was taken to his lioine. ratlitnry. The following commissions have been issued the past week Fifili Ueginumt, Company First Lieut. I.aroy Browne Waitham, 6, vice Frost promoted. Sixth Regiment, Company Second Lieut.

George W. Sargent of Haverliill, June 14, vice Ciin- ningliam, failed to appear before Board. Eighth Kegimciu, Conipanv Benjamin Piiman of Marblehead, 7, vice Hare discharged; 3-ioul. Rictiiini H. Salkins Marblehead, 7, vice Mudge Second Ijeut.

Charles T. 51ain of Marblehead, May 7, vice Salkins p-omoted. I'ir-t Batlalioii First Lieut. William of Boston, vice i'rifet dis- Third Battalion, Company First Lieut. E.

Berry Plymouth, 10, vice Berry tailed to appear bi-fore Board. Battalion, oinpany iq t. Patrick 11. Cronio of Boston, II, Warner, declined commission. (T-iniliinl.

East evening Oflicers Carroll and Roak qf Station Three arrested TTacy and Cornelius McEl- haii, charged with the larceny of a watch and chain worth and i40 in money from Bradford M. Mc- Ix nlham in Pitts couri Wednesdcy night. Hill hired a horse and carnage at the stable of Hill Rice, Atlantic avenue, on to go to Woburn ami return the next day. As he did not come back the case was reported at Station Five, ami vcsteniay afternoon Special Officer Ricliard.son and 5lr Howe found the team at the Reservoir House, Jirighton. Officer Drew of the Office yesterday after- iiooii arrested Alexander Devine, charged with the larceny of two Bildes and twelve other books, all at from A.

Hayes, Dwight street. The books wi re recovered. KniKlxta Excuraion. The Knights Templars of South Weymouth, Xevv Bedford and other points along the Old Colony Railroad, to the number of about two hundred, accom- jiaiiicd Py the Wevmonth Band, will visit the Central House, ,1. S.

Fuller A Oak Bluffs, Monday and Tuesday, 24th and 25th insts. good time is confidently expected. 5lr Fuller has kept the Central House for a number of years and thoroiighlv iindiTstands his business. This, together witli his genilemanly manners, never fails to win the esteem and continued patronage of all lits guests. The Elq-uor Truffle.

A affecting the question of the increase or decrease, within the past few years, of ilie number of places where liquor is sold, the rollowing statement, obtained from the official records at the office of the JJoard ot Eicense Commissioners, is pre.sented:— The number vif places where liquor was sold in Boston on August 3, 1876, was 2348. The innnhcr of places here liquor was sold in Boston on August 3, 1877, was 2328. Tlie nmuher of places where liquor is sold in Boston now is 2280. Post-mortem Examination. Medical Examiner Harris, having completed an autopsy on the body of the unknown man found in the water at Eastern pier, finds that the death "Was by drowning.

An investigation by the Examiner shows that tlie death of Thomas Conroy, a man 80 years of age, on I he 19th in rear ot Xo. 80 Phillips street, was prohablv causeil bv his falling in the alleyway leading to bis house, while under the influence of liquor. Fall Klver l.lne. The Fall River l.ine has just reopened the ever Suiuiay night line to New York, which makes its lirst trip for the season to-morrow evening, -June In addition to the attractions of the magnificent steamers of this route will he added a concert on each night the choicest and most aupro- TTialc music. These entertainments will be con- tir.ued throughout the season.

Express train leaves Old Colony station at 7 P. M. Inquest on Ilie of Modee. Parmcnter has ctmcliidcd an inquest in the ca-e of Rudolph Modee, and finds that his death was caused by a pistol-shot wound in the brain, wilfully inflicted by Charles Carlson; and also that the act "its deliberately committed by Carlson, his declara- prior to the murder fully cstabltshiug the fact. Attemnted Suicide.

Goodlipe Wass, a German baker, 63 years of ge, aiienipteil suicide in ids room, corner of Bates and Terrill streets. Bunker Hill Disi net, Wednesday vi iiing. He cut the main arterv in liis wrist, and y. a- hk ding profusely when Senutor Lnmar of i- expeeu to arrive in this city ay. He iiais a at whom lie will and it, is exp.

eteo ihinip' some portion of 1 IS Slav North he will be Uie guest oi Hon. Cimrlcs Tin odore Russell of IVhat Harvard man is there who does not lookback with pieasure to day," that day which prac- tic.ally ended his college curriculum, closing the era of preparation and ushering him upon the stage of life to meet its vicissitudes and to battle with them as he might. Preceding commencement by a week, it gives to the Senior his first glimpse of freedom, and that he enjoys it to its full extent there is not the slightest doubt. As the man, now well in years, even lie who has just entered into the thick of the struggle for fame and fortune, thinks of that time, the memory ot the roses of of the bright dresses and cheerful faces of bis lady friends, of the sage advice to which, perhaps, he listened attentively, of the bewitching waltzes in whiqh he took part, comes upon him, and for the nonce he would be a beginner once more. But as that which has passed can never be recalled, as he can never repeat the experiences of tlial day, so he must jmr force content himself as a looker-on.

Class day always brings to the gieen at Harvard sqn.are many of those who live over in thought that which is going on around them, enjoying the rellected glory of what was at one time their especial prerogative. Yesterdav was a class day long to be remembered, for it was celebrated in the m.miier that the custom of just twobcore vears has sanctioued. Prior to 1838 there was much less ceremony than there now is. It wa? the custom up to that time for the graduating class lo treat all who came to an unlimited unioimt of punch, and naturally the presence of ladies was neither expected nor desired. But the spread of temperance ideas led President Quincy, as ilie class day of 1838 approached, to propose that if the class would abandon the furnishing of punch upon the green, he would provide, at his own exiense or at it ot the college, a full band of music and an ahiindance of lemonade, thus making it for ladles as well as gentlemen to take part in the festivities.

This propo--ition wa.s accepted and I lu re was a large attendance of the fair si X. he strains ot the iniisic soon inspired some of those preseni with a desire to the consent of the Presiden; having been obtained, those dances on the witich have now been merged into a more formal affair wire inaugurated. Thus were the cert monies tliat are now peforraed di.slinctly oul- iincd. The of this year has the honor ot reviving exercises after their omission for a single season. The class of became embroiled in dissensions over the distribution of the honors of the affair, and conscqiienllV the college authorities took matters into their own hands, making the formalities very meagre.

The class of has been more harmonious in its action, there lias been a return to the practices that had prevailed for so many years. For this the class i.s congratulated by bofb undergraduates and alnimii, the latter rejoicing that an old aud loved custom has been the former feeling that in that revival there is a promise that they too shall in good time have an opiHirtunity to don a drrss suit and shine conspicuous through the long hours of some bright Juno one, two or three years hence, as did the young men who are to graduate this vear. The tinst appearance of the Seniors yesterday was at 10 when they gathered in front of Hall, all of them being in full Forming into a procession and pieccucd by tlie Boston Cadet Band tiny marched around the college yard, to HoUlen Chapel, wlicTe prayer was offered by the Rev. A. P.

Peabody, 1). 1). During the progress thither, there were not many strangers but as the column the several halls it was cheered heartily by groups of students, who occupied tlie entries and raed to forget their own particular class in a gcu- desire to show the cordiality of their feeling for the Seniors. After prayiT.s, the Chief 5Iarsbal, Frederick Wintlirop Thayer of Belmont, made his annoucenients, and the members of the class reported. At 11 the doors of Saiiilers TTieatre were ojieiicd for the admission of those holding tickets, and twenty minutes later the Seniors reassembled in front of Ilolworthy tor the march to that pleasant little temple of Tlu-spis where the orations were delivered.

There were then 141 geii- tleiiieu in the line, two of them weariugthe scholastic gown and cap, which were both graceful and appro- jiriate, aud in striking contrast to the formal garb of Iliose who were around lliein. Tlic band, as before, the way, making the halls ring with the strains airs and choruses from the Babes in the Wood music that was far more lively than classic. MTien the gentlemen reached the theatre they toiuid there a great gathering of ncaufy and wisdom, every scat except tliosc reserved for them Iraving an oeeiipant. Tlie exercises liere lasted nearly two hours. Commencing with overture to Rozannmde by tlie baud, they were continued with the oration, which was delivered by Charles 5Ioore of Mich.

Then came the andante of Italian symphony, and subequentlv tho ivy oration by Warren Kendall Blodgett of Boston. Their conclusion was the finale to the first act of The class iioem was omitted as an act of respect to the memory of Ernest Gpham Waters of Newton, who had been selected to write it, and wlio is now cieceaseil. leaving the theatre there were several points of interest. Prominent among these were the which were not so numerous, bu.t quite as enjoyable as those of former years. They in Iiy hl.Tliavcr ami and in the moms of and unoii the.n there vva.s a larae attendance of ladies and gent lemon.

Nearly etery one liad invitations to more tiuiii one of these, and tlicri was a coii.staiil passing to ami tro, witii a lively iutereiiange of wliich was dertil into with zest by both liosis aiidgue-ts. While tl.e Vere in progress the band was furnishing sweet music from a stand upon the green, and danc ing was going on in 5Ieinorial Hall, the music for it being by ilie Germania orchestra. The pleasant weather, which continued without interruption tl.roughout the and evening, drew to the spot many ho woulu hardly have ventured out under less promising skies. As the afternoon hours rolled on, there were constant accessions to the ranks of the company, crowding the floor of tlie hall until dancing was almost impossible, and tilling the w.alks of the yard with groups of merry promcnaders. itli very few exceptions tlie ladies appoarod in elegant snnmier costumes.

Light silks alternated with cloudy muslins, tasteful buntings swept against rich lact and over and through all were the Harvard colors. Some of the ladies were content with the magenta at throat and wrists; others indulged in broad sashes of this hue; a very few appeared in dresses made almost entirely of goods of this trying shade, and here and there a ruddy sun-umbrella shone conspic- uoiitly aJ ovc and among the green. With dancing and conversation the afternoon passed rapidly away, bringing around the hour of 5 almost before any one was aware that it was at hand. Then the elasse.s met In front of ilolworthy for the customary march around the yard. As they went they cheered each building, at the open windows of which were many of their lady friends.

Then followed the customary exercises at the tree. For the accom modal ion of the spectators au amphitheatre had been built, to which a few favored ones, were admitted. Into the centre of this and to the base of the tree marched the young men, the graduates leading, and the class song was sung It commenced with the cla.Hsmates, gather the and it was the joint production of K. W. 51or.se and Ixuiis B.

Dean, choristers. Cheers for tlie President of the college, for the faculty, lor the graduating class and for the other classes followed Auld 2 uig was sung, and there was the usual rush for the which nearly every one received some blossoms, bile not a few came off with bruises, which sent them limping off for liniments and bandages. Xo one eared, however, for these mishaps, provided the coveted jirizc was secured. There was a hurried distiersion of those gathered about the tree; the loiterers about tlie yard began to tliink of lunch and rest, and of Die festivities of the evening that were then near at hand. Rones were ilrawn around the yard, those lio had no right to remain within the space enclosed by them were warned to leave, and the flnislung preparations for the illumination were made.

There was the lull of expectancy hich precedes the recommencement of festivities on a grand scale, and it was not of long duration. Ere the sun had sunk out of sight, there was a markeii influx of ladies aud gentlemen, and as the of early evening gave jilaceto the soft gloom of Die Bumnu-r night, they crow ded in at the entrances to the green until there were fully live thousand persons beneath its elms. With the aiipearance of the first star in the sky the lighting of the lanterns was commenced, and ere loPg thousands of them sparkled and glowed among the trees where they had been hi ng in long festoons and thick clusters. Later in the eveiiing retl aud blue lights were at quent intervals, and when their glow was cast upon Die surrounding walls and overhanging verdure tlie scene was one of unsiirpas.sod brilliancy. The long lines of promcnaders marched around the enclosure viewing its beauties from every point, the dresses of the ladies gleaming white and ghostly, yot adding to the splteudors of the scene a charm that could hardly have been spared.

On the front of Ilolworthy in let- 1er? of flame the word below which the College (ilee Club met and sang i ng songs, which were applauded to the echo by those who could get near enough to hear them. The Cadet Band had resumed its place upon the green, and at frequent intervals its sweet music was to be heard above and beyond ilic hum of conversation, the ripple of laughter, the rustle of trailing robes and the palter of myriads of feet. It was well towards midnight when this fairy-like scene lost its brilliancy, and all tlirungh the hours of its continuance there was not a window overlooking an.v portion of it at which there was not some one watching its changes with eager and admiring eyes. While Die yard was so interesting a spot to so many, there were others who sought in the renewal of the dancing at 51emorial Hall more active jileasurcs. If Die hall had presented a brilliant scene in the afternoon, that of the cvenlDg was doubly attractive.

and gentlemen ajipcarcd upon the floor in full dress, and while lighi robes predominated those of a more expensive sort were so numerous that their wearers were not conspicuous. All of the more fashionable dressmakers were represented, the ladies who wore the garments coming from their establishments feeling, fionbtless, that yesteraay, if ever, they should be worn. In the meantime, within sight and hearing of all this gayety, President Eliot was quietly receiving in his parlors the members of the Senior class, offering them for the last time his ixrivate hospitality and expressing to ihi-m his cordial wishes for their future success and prosperity. W'hen at last quiet was restored to the college precincts there were within halls many a tired company. -With processions, spreads, and dancing, and receptions, the flay had been one of unceasing activity, reviving to their lull extent the glories of class dav.

Nor were those for wliom all Diis had been done less wcnrv, as the occupants of many a carriage and car eoiild have leslitied, hut no one ot all these would have omitted a single feature of the exercises wkich were marred by no rudeness, init were thoroughly enjoyable from beginning to end. The dried flowers and bits ot ribbon that will ssrve as souvenirs of lliis evont will always recall the glorious day in June upon which lliey were acquired, when nature and art worked together to make a perfect festival. citizens and visitors were delighted with Rev. Dr Blagdcn of Boston, who so kindly macitasted his interest in Rcanoke College by coming to our nci menl to preach the baccalaureate sermom and remaining througliout the excicises of the he graduating class end all who heard the sermto were well pleased with the sympathv felt by the aged divine for the young men just starting in life, also with the earnest and eloquent manner in winch the discourse vvas delivered. ant, affable manners Dr Blagden himself to our people, who will long his short stay, with griteful olcasiire.

Dr Blagden himself as mut with his visit, and said that his expectations were more than realized. THE EAST BOSTON FERRIES. Into Their MlanaKement Agnin Find Wo The Special Committee appointed on the petition of Joseph S. Ropes and others for an investigation into the management of the East Boston ferries met yesterday attcrnoon in the large Committee room at City Hall, Alderman Thomas B. Harris in the chair.

Mr J. L. Stackpolc appeared for the petitioners.and said that at the outset they had reason to believe that some abuses existed in the management of the ferries, and as good cilizen.s they liad asked an investigation without reference to those who had been in office or those wlio are in office. Personally, he had read the literature of last year relating to the subject and had held interviews with 5 Ir IV hittemore and with the Directors of the femes. he did not say that ftir charges he did not think, and his petitioners am not think, that the public interest would be subserved by bringing up these old matters, and tliey would not attempt to bniig them before the Committee, tliough 51r Mhii lemore might wish to do so.

His clients did, ever, wish furtlier time to look uu some mutters with a view lo seeing if the ferries could not be mil more economicallv. At some future time tlii-y might be able to preseut some new and live issues which would have a hearing upon the present iiian- aiicment of the jiroperty. The Chairman said the Committee was appointed to inve-tigate some irregularities supposed to exist. If rone were submitteu the duty of tins Conimi.tee woiUd end, and tiny other matter would be to the regular Committee on East Boston erries. 51rIioi)es said he had no knowledge of the man- ent of Die ferries, and with one exception lie haii no as.cociaiion with the managers ot the femes.

He aid, howi ver. Dunk Mr Whittemore was honest ill his views and straightforward his statements and inferences. Mr Ropes prooose that the Coniniitlec should receive his statement and then go down to Die femes and learn whether he vvas in is taken or not. Mr Ropes was asked if he wished to call 51r Whittemore as a witness and lie said he would like to do so, aud leave Die examiiiatioa with Mr 5lr Hai'iiiiole said he wanted to he perfectly frank in the matter, and stated that all his consideration of of Die matUf liad besii with Mr Biirrage, in whose hands he had understood the management of Die (i ise bad been left, and on 51 he liad taken the position he had. Ml Ropes withdrew liis proposition to introduce Mr Whiltemoio as a witness.

Mr Mediaragle of the Cominittee suggested tliat if there were no cliarges to be preseuted tlie Lorn might report Diat fact. 51r StacUpole was asked wliat linic he woiihl need to prepare his case and he replied aJiouta week. Mr D. D. Kellv.Chiiirman of the Board of Directors, he did not proptise to come there and have his character siigmalized in the public prints, and be fore ip Citv (iovernmeut Boston from day to tlav, from month lo month, without knowing what the cliarccs were.

He Diought it was projicr iliat the charges should be made and filed, and if there vvas aiiviliing to tliem it sliould be and if not Die Direcioi6 should have the credit of it. He thought the Dirt'ctors had some rights, and they ouglit not to be held up before Die public as a vile set unless some efl'ort was made to prove it. 51r Stackpolc said Die pciitioners might not pre sent anv cliarges. but niiglit suggest some points iii Die whicli might be advantageously Mr Kelly he was not willing that a man who ciischargpil for some cause or other shoulil have the right of bringing the up to City Haii from vear to year unless the Directors were fairlv. A's long as Die matter was post- the question wouh! exist Die inimls of Die iniblic wlietherDie Directors were operating ttie ferries for the benefit of the public or in their own pri Mr Whittemore claimed a right to speak, and was going to say sonu'thiug wlieu Die Chairman called his attention 10 the fact that the Committee at the ist nieelirg gave the petitioners until the 18th to lilfi ctiarjres and uone been Died.

Wbutcver cliarges he miglit wish to make Die Committee had notiiiiig to with, as lie vvas not a thougii Du-v might be inclined at Die proper tune to hear The hearing was atijourueii for cue week. Irank Agi.eau, 17 years ola, hving at Xo. 31 Lang- slicH'l, has Jieen niissing fri jiis home since 'J dav afternoon, and it la feared he has nin lo go to sea. ENTERTAINMENTS. THIS DAY AND KVBNINO.

BOSTON Ml'SEliM-Iless Bnglish Opera The Obinies of Afternoon ana Kvening. GIOBE 1 IF.ATKK- Kxtravaganza Ee 'Petlt anil Evening. OIJ) SOFTH omiRCII-Iman and F.xhibition of the Edison Speaking A. M. to 6 P.

M. BI a CON In the 2.24 and 2.30 tternoon. BOSTON BASE BALL Cincin- oston brilliant performances, this vi eek.bv the Bess Eiigllsli Opera company of the romantic opera, of have attratded a arge number of theatre-goers, who. if it may tx judged from their earnest atlentiou and applause, have this rare musical and The wiil be given this afternoon and evening. On nieht the company will enter upon the second and last week of tbeir engagement.

lobe heatre Twice to-day "Le will be presented, with all of Us attractive accessorle.s. Thus far it has drawn full houses, who find in Us wit and humor uch to enjov. It is a very diverting work, especially when it is so ably rendered as it Is by the company now giving It. grand complimentary benetll will given in Music Hall, Sunday evening, to Mr (jeorge Everett, whose exhiliUion of me hanlcal, clairvoyant aiiU spiritualistic wonders under the name of Lvereitisni has excited so much curiosity in Boston. he who have not seen this wonderful luveutlon can have an opiwrtnniiv to It at the Old South, where it is now being shown in connection with the Lo.an Collection.

he ltisg achine will be on hand when visitors lo 'Iremont Temple can see for themselves how far problem of aerial navigation has been solved. sobuhban matters SUMMER RESORTS. READERS OF THE BOSTON POST Temporarllv absent from the city may have the POST mailed to them for 1.00 per month or $2.80 for three months. The address will be changed as often as desired. jioriifT PHONPKCT Plymoutn, n.

Centra ly and pleasantly one walk from depid; Mt Prosjiect in full view and of easy access by carriage excellent resort for summer ers, also eop3m il jelS lose Standish House -AT- LANDING. it Hull ErnoHto 5 1 cv Alos, Consul, anil Joaquin 5Ia Carroja, Vice-Consul, to this city from Spain, paiii their els to 5Iayor Pierce yesterilay nioruiug. Tlic Conference Comiuitice on the subject of nom- iiiiiting a 'Inislce for Die City Hospital yester- iia.v tc' recommciul the election of 5Ir Henry H. Stiraguc. contract for paving North 51arket street has been awarilwl to Jobii Eyncli Co.

Tbc contracts for supplyiiiij the city of Boston with fuel have been avvanlcd as follows: City tons, L. G. Burnham A at $4 71 iiertoii; Brighton, 600 tons, L. G. Burnham Co at S4 06 per ton; st Roxhiiry, L.

Bnriiham A at S7 22 Ion; South Boston, 1200 tons, Joseph F. Dean, at $4 85 per ton; Roxbury, KKIO tons, K. Dean, at $4 97 per ton; Station. Boston Higjilaiuls, 0 tons I.ehigh coal, Joseph F. Dean, at $5 09 per ton Charlestown, 900 tons, Gilbert Williams, at $4 73 iier ton; East Boston, lOiiO tons, Austin Gove Son, at per ton Dorchester.

800 tons, Howard snelling at $5 -25 The contract for 100 tons of Svilnev coal lias been awnnled to Howard Snelling for $7 per ton, and tons of Ciiuioer- land coal to Joseph K. Dean, at 95 per Ion. Parker street is nearly graded. The Citv is surveying the Mill Pond ritorv, which is be taken for park purposes. 'J iiKpiirv which it is jiroposod to make into the duties of the Street Commissioners is decmcii expedient on the ground that the work which the Commission was created to jierform has been suhsraii- tially completed, and if the Commission is to hecon- linncd it will be nccessarv to commit new duties to the Board.

act of the lA-gislature of 1877 aii- Diorizes the transfer to the Commission of Die jioweis of ihe Boanl of Ahlenncu in regard Io streets, gas ains, sewers, hut the obieciion to this act IS tl at the flomini are elected hy the people not iippondeii as in other The inqiiirv, if leai.e, niiglii re.siilt in the almlislimcnt of Ihe Boanl Coniinissioiiers and Die creation of a Boaid of dwelling-house. No. 24 Uollingsworth street, occupied jointly by George L. Seavey and William B. Veazle and their respective families was broken into at an earlv bour on Thursday inorning and the several apartments thoroughly ransacked.

The presence of the thief was dis- bj a doniestic, and he quickly tied without having secured any booty. he Heeorm following have been elected as officers of the Lynn Reform Union: President, P. T. Perry: First Vice-President, S. D.

Benson; Second. S. W. Pratt; Treasurer, to fill vacancy, Edwin tch; Financial Sm- retarv. to All vacancy, W.

H. Tracey; Sergeant-at-Arms, W. 15. Kiiss. he cnerai of the late J.ames Oliver a citizen and a member of the Society of tijok place ferdav afternoon at bis late residence on street.

There was a large attendance of mourners, including mauy Friends from halem and other places. A lad named Charles Marsh, 10 years old. son of Samuel E. living on Houghton court, fell from a fence at an early liour yesterday morning and broke hi.s arm. PLY.IlOrTII.

he SciTtTATE uroi aks The trial of Jolin F. Connors alias J. A. Connors, Charles Doherty, Charles II. Gilman.

illiam Rvan and Jennie Walton, all of Boston, for the robberv of a safe containing a large amount of securities from the house of Ephraim Otis in South Scituate, in the SiMieiior Criminal Court at Plymouth yesterdav, resulted In a conviction of all the parties. Chief Justice Brlghaiii sen- le'ceU to ten in the State Prison; Doherty, Gilman ana Ityan to five years each hi the institution, ai tlie Walton woman to five in the Woman Re- foinmtoiv at Shertajrn. Herbert W. Otis, who (hadcdptillly at the commencement of the trial, was sentenced to the State Prison for eight years. TAMnitlDGF.

Fike ast vening The Fire Department were illed to the drain pipe manufactory of Day 132 Main street, shortly before 7 la.st evening liy an alarm rrom l)OX C. A tool-house on the premises was found be on fire, huv evidently been si-i l)y tioys. The tlames were quickly extinguished, and the daiuage will probably not e.x- ict 100 ct nile ourt In the Courtycsterday. Carrie Athciton, arsof a was to Ihe Dial child wa- lu the 1-ittle ill Place Home, ai found a une in this city, b'ut ran away, taking $3 of Uei money. S.lFKn.

A ccidents Mr James Fairfield, lumber dealer, was hurt at his wharf yesterday afternoon. He fell a distance of eighteen feet, striking on aud received tuts and bruises that are quite severe and Henry Den etiu. a workman enuaged in repairs on Beverly b-idge, was thrown into the water yesterday afteruxm, by the tilting of a jdank. from which another workman stepped suddenly. lie was rescued with so.iie lilfflcultv.

at ncii 1 P. yesterday, a line of thirty tons, fifty feel mcasurometit, was launched from the yard of A. J. 1 rt-bee. She is ow ned by Mr Greeley Curtis of Boston.

She ill be anchored ort Slagnolla. SCITFATK. estruction or ropeiitt On Tuesday last Messrs Waldo F. Bates and Elijah H. Cushing tlie erection of a house for summer entertainment on N'orth Scituate Beach, on a lot leased from the town, adjacent to the Centennial House, kept John Damon.

They had placed the sills on posts and 1)1 ick corner poits erected, and left it with the intention of raising the next day; Imt during the night it was taken to iiieces, and. with all the lumher. was thrown into the surf and went to sea. Detective Noonan is investijating the case. PAKK.

otes R. Mosely, Hobart M. Cable and Capt. D. W.

Lewis bave offered three prizes to the three best drilled soldiers connected' with the High School Battalion. The drill will take place on the coming Fourth of July. The pil.es will be gold and silver made to order, aud of a new and unique design The report the following statistics: Nun her of inhahitaiits. polls. 1154: nnllua, scholars, 1252.

There are 112 vacant houses in town. S1VAMPSCOTT. the p.ast week Mr and Charles P. McFIroy liave two little children by a com- plicaiiim of 8 and fever, fhe cliildrcii were The funeral of both was held on Thursday afternoon. SlBlltnAA SHOUT NOTKS.

Eaton i shoddy mills at Medway were destroyed tiy tire on Thursday night. The loss was about Aboul 10.30 yesterday forenoon the ticket offli Newton depot was broken into, while the ticket agent was away for a short time, and the moncy-itrawer rilled of the small change. The ladles of the First Parish ITultarian Church of Brookline held a struwberrv fe.stivai on Thursday evening at fhe re-ldence of MrsDt iiney at Walnut Hills. The proceeds amounted to 200 The statistics of the Assessors of Saugus are as follows: Valuation, real est personal erty. 2 20 total tax.

28,110 89; rate of tax, $13 on $1033; iiunibcr of polls, 610. Mrs Nancv C. Parker of Chelsea has presented to the Stonewall Association the sum of for the charity fund, ai also two cost! bound volumes or the civil and military history of the Gen. Stouewai; Jackson. The returns of the Norwood Assessors give the following statistics: Total real estate valuation.

peraoimi estate. rate of taxation per $11 whole of polls. 575; town apiiroprlations, county tax, 26; State tax, total. 26. Special Inducements offered to Families for the Season of 137.3.

See time table Boston and Htngham Steamboat Co. mvlC eop 2 ra Appledore aiul Oceanic UTOTEL.S, 13TXI. Guests may take the 7 A. M. or 3A5 P.

M. trains from Boston on fhi.stem Portsmouth with RBng Jr mv30 ThSTutf LAKtHTON BROS, CO. ocea NT iouse kkvkbe beach Is now open for the season. It ts situated on the (eastern extremity of the Beach a quarter mile awcy 1 from anv other house; Is large covered with shade i trees, which render the grouiiils about the house peculiarly delightful on a hot day. TAKEETON lYEST, jelO eop2m iii SUMMER RESORTS.

HOTEL, FALMOUTH HEIGHTS, MASS. This delightful Seaside resort will be opened to tbe THURSDAY, June under ihe personal management of the undersigned, assisted by Mr W. K. who has been identified with the hotel li seasons past. Its inland and ocean sienery, pleasant Urives, facilities for bathing, boating and flshing, with Billiards.

Bowling, Livery and other amusements at all times available, render It one of tbe most deal able Summer Resorts in New England. Applications lor rooms, teims, addressed to toe Hotel, wUl receive ImmecUate attention. Terms to suit the tin es. GEORGE TOM'ER. Proprietor.

je22 eoptf Also incoln ousi Worcester, Mass. HOTEl, POINT Most Nofed Flsli nixd House ou the Contiueut. Established In 1830. 'Via Revere Beach and Lynn Railrciad, foot of High street. Boston.

Cnange cars at Wlnthrop JuMtion. HAjal Trains leave Boston. 8,11 A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.15, H. l.eavesTaft’s.

9 A.M.; 12 2 3, 4. 5,6.15 P. also the 8 and 10 train from Lynn at the Junction by private carriage. SUNDA1 Boston, 11 A. 1 2 3 4 5,6 P.M.

From 12 2, .3. 4, 5. 6 7 P. M. Fare 33 cents.

Orders left at 6 Congress square. je22 SfuTatc PEMIGEWISSET liOlSE, PEYHOIITH, N. H. Prices reduced to $12 .50, $14 and $21 per weelc. A islflrst-class Liverv connected with the house.

ul jel3 eop2m C. M. MORSE, Manager. OCEAlFHOtTSE, OUCIIAKB BEACH, Has been lessedbv JOHN L1NDSE5 proprietor of the Fabvan House for the last five years. The hou4e has been thoroughly retltied and painted in the best manner.

Will be open to guests June 15. myl 8 eopiow Nicholas Hotel, BROADWAY, NEW YOKK. This popular resort for Travellers has been rejuve- ai improved. All the features that have so signally coiitrihuted to its world wide reput.ation will bemaiiilamed. A miUorm rate of prices, $3.53 per day.

for all part? of the hou'-e. UJiTAinf ELtll, mylS The Clifton House will he ojit ned June 1.5. It ins a sightly location near tlie oii Atlantic aveuue. half wav betvveen Wtiir Sw ampscott auii Marblehead. highly- lilil-lliF cultivated supjiiy fresh mils, fruit and vegetables, 11 coUibiiies countr- and seasho.c, ami ail inls convenient bathing, fishing ami boating, line walks and drives, bowling iiiul billiard.s, and a large stable.

Piazzis doubled In width this 5 car; 17 new rooms added, new k.tcueii. stair- wiiNs and toilet Two minutes walk from (ditton Station.on Swampscott Branch, Eastern Riiiroad. Ajiiily as or call at Doui street, Wednesday or Saturday at 1 Post Office Sale'ii, Mass. jell OCEAN HOUSE, Hampton Beach, N. H.

Open for the sea-on, June 15th. The largest hotel on the beach: fitte .1 with all mcxlem conveniences Terms from June 15 to July lOth, $7 week (irets PHILIP YEATON A Proprietors. eop 6 Ad- 1 uS4w BENJAMIN P. WARE. EARLY SU3DIEK RESORT, Gorham Hall, Exeler, A.

IT. h- One of the pleasantest towns in New England, on A Maine K. .51 miles from ton. Ill miles from Boar Ilea Hampton Beacli, with delightful walks and clrives. Till hotel has all modern improvements; stea gas.

oath rooms, gooii water and d' ainage. Board to per week. Reduction to families. S. H.

BYMAS SON. Proprietors. Roe. Tlie proprietors ill also open BOV HJ-LVD IIOTEE, Hampton B-acn. N.

Board 97 week uut.l July 10. lui je'20 POPULAR PRICES. SlRATOGl N. I Congress 2 Hay. -X This splendid is now being thoroughly reno- aud lefurnished.

It will be open for guests on 4 vvil.KlNSON, U. S. Clement, l.ind« 11 Hotel. St Louis. Wm.

ilkln- soii. late of I'nioii Hotel. Saratoga. liu jel9 iVEy non i ho use WAEPoi.E, nr. II.

Siunmer Boarders one of the most beavi- tifili New Knirland. Anplv to MOOHK. Also, a few caii tinaKooitaccoinmoilTtions 'l't at a farni-house in the to T. R. MA lOX.

EATKE IIARBOIl, A. II. Open from June to Octotier. $2 5 i to $5 per da $5 per to per weck. J.

L. HCNTRESS, Proprietor Livery Statile connected. eonSin jel3 Rev. G. W.

Blaeden, D. The Roanoke Collegian of Salem, tlm? alludes to the vi.sit of Rev. Dr Bladgen to that All connected with the college aa well as the Bnsiness At a niceling 111 this city on Thursday of the creditors of Brown Brothers, shoe inauufacUirer.s of Lynn, the unsecured liabilities were rcpor.e»! as 26, tho secured debts at $40,000 and the un encumbered assets at $10,978 68. Affairs were placed in the hands of a Commiltee consisting of E. F.

C. B. Trumbull and Decius Beebe. At a meeting of the creditors of the Lawrence Company, No. 123 Franklin street, 5Ir Carter reported that he had been unable to come to any saiisfactorv arrangement with his private credilor.s, and it was that he should go into hankniptcy.

Miniuel P. BaMwin, paper dealer. No. Kingston street, i.s reimrted as tailcfl. The liabilities of E'redcrick 5Iaas, manufactiirer.s’ ngfiit, 19 Bedford street, Boston, are reported as $9016, $6000 being secured.

Tbe liabilities of Pinkofski, clothing, 30 and 102 Sumner street. Fast Boston, are reported as about $13,000. 5Ir Pinkofski offers liis creditors 25 cents on $1, but the proposition lias not been ac- ceidcd. 51. E.

Pierce publishers, 52 Kilby street, Boston, are reported failed. F.dwin Hale, doing business under tbe firm name of B. B. Brown hardware, No. 120 Dorchester avenue, 18 reported as owing $16,137, with assets of aJyont $14C0.

A. Cutler, policeman, Brighton, is reiiorted as owing $1089. William B. boots and No. 1693 Wash- ingtoii street, is as owing $1753, with unca- cnnibercd assets of aboui $200.

William Lowery, burlaiis and bagging, on Cliauncv street, is reported as failed, with liabilities of about 00. The liabilities ot FJbriage G. Davis, milkman, of arc reported as $5474, and the assets as aboul $800. The liabilities of Charles R. Blackmore, gas fitter, I.vnii, are as $61-26, and the unencumbeieil assets as $6800 in accounts, KEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The Mnrljboro Street Theft. Richard Mitchell, who was arrested in New Y'ork at the Fxchangc Hotel on Tuesday, charged with tbe larceny of silk dresses and other wearing a()parel from the rc.sideiicc of Mrs Winthrop Sargent, No. 174 51arlboro street, Boston, was arraigned in that city Thursday, was held in default of $3000 bail. 51 aud 51 rs Sargent went to New York from their Slimmer residence on tho Hmlsonaud identified the property as their own. 5Iitchell claims that he is innocent, representing that he is a saloon keejicr, that he was 1th a man whom he knew to be a jirofcssional thief when he was arrested, and cliarges also that the police knew the character of his ronipaiiion and allowed him to escape.

As was lir.st hy the officers on his way from the Stonington steamboat ider with the other man, removing the trunk In which the lost property was to the and the kevs of the trunk were attirward found on person, it would seem to be difficult for him to siib.siamiate his claim of innocence. A suit of cheap clothes was also found in the tnmk, Jielonging either to-him or his companion. On the waistband of one of the dresse.s was fonnii the trade-mark of a dressmaking establishment at which the garment was identified as belonging to Mrs The entire value of the prooerty wa? over $2600. The capture of Mitchell in New York has to the conjecture that others of the null eions robberies recently in thi.s city were the work of New York p.arties, and Chief Ravage has communicated to the Suuerintcnd- ent of Police in New York a list of these robberies. The 5'ork officers are on the watch for various who have been absent from their citv recently, anil expect to find the guilty iiarties.

It is expected that 5Iitchell will not he brought to Dlls citv but be tried in New York. Middlesex Couiitv. A. to ruthcrlne McVey, $2'i land HI II iiililiDus on 45 roii.s. Dwyer to William Haye? $1330, land ar.o on Green street F.

Crockett to George E. Carlcy. $400. land on M.aiii street, 1 M'iiki Parker to B. Loper, land and ildingsoii srreet, 70 squjire feet.

fan A. Jackson et ux. to McAvoy. ii. land and buildings on Concoril aveuue, square feet.

Aiietinn SaJes. Albert JLiwe sold on Tliursdav. at sale, the real estate in West Koxiuirv belonging to the esf.ite of tne late Jo eph H. Billirgs, as follows: 30.4')7 feet of land, with two large three-storv tiiiildings. on tbe cot tier of Centre and I.ag ange streets, to Mr C.

H. Dennv of Morse. Denny A for $2200. A small building lot. containing feet, on Lagrange street, for cents a foot, to MrC.

U. Dennv. undivided half of No. 4 on the plan, on Mount Vernon street, containing feet of land, to Mr Dennv, for cents a foot. Undivided half of 32,616 of land on Bellevue and l.iiiiiet streets, for 1 cent a foot, to -5tr.

J. Chapin. Undivided half of lot No 23. Asse.ssors’ plan, on Mount Vernon street, feet, f( 04 of a cent a foot, to A. G.

Perkins. UndlvlileU half of lot 27 -aid plan, on Mount Vernon street, feet, to Jlr Dennv. for cents a foot. Undivided half of lot No. 12.

on Pleasant street. 21.503 tcet. for lt .2 cents, to Denny. aires on Washington street (old Prov- ideme turnpike), lo -Mr A. G.

Perkins, tor $16.50 per acre. Undivided half of live of meadow land on the Charles river in Dedtiaiu. adh)ining lands of Baker and J. W. Clark, for $.5 an acre, to Mr G.

Perkins. nine acres of Meadow and upland, (gilled Island Meadow," in W'est Rox- hurv, near Vine Roi bridge, for $22 an acre, to Mr Sclilese- mecer. About acres of meadow, near ami on "Cow Island." West Roxt.urv, for $1.3 an acre, to Mr Denny. Also. 82.724 feet of land on Gardner street, near Baker West Roxbury, for 9.5 an acre, to Mr Dennji.

Also .3613 feet of land on ie Charles river, adjoining Vine Kock bridge in Dedham, with a large building used fora wool shoj). to Mr John Mt ligosh, $400. The homestead estate of the late Mr Billings, containing 5 4 acres of land, a large of fruit and ornamental trees, a well-built dwelling-house containing 14 a large stable, carriage-house and oHtbuiUlings, on Centre street, W'est Rox- burv, for S32IKI, to-Mr Dennv. A lot of land adiolnliig the above, on Centre, l.agrange and Bellevue sireets. under good cultivation, with large orchard, and in a good situation for building, to ilr Denny, for $3oo per acre.

Tbe terms were ilow on the homestead, $'5nii on the orchard and facbv ries. to $100 on the other estates, the balances to paid In ten days. The same auctioneers also sold on Thursday in the Brighton District the estate on shi jiherd street, belonging to Neii Dougherty, to 'I'homas Doherty of Boston over and aliove all encuuilirances. hicn amounted to $1340. Tlie estate consisted of a lot of land, containing square feet iind two dwelling-houses.

Two years ago Mr Dougne-tv soi 1 a building lot, Bdjoiiiing the above, for 43 cents per toot. NEWPORT HOUSE, EAHE MEMPIIKEM.IGOG, JXe-vvport, Vcrinoni. Local aud transient jets eop2m BEIXWUE HOUSE, AEIVPOBT, YEKMOYT, Eakc (Good livery connected with this house, by F. L. iBean.) HORACE jeI5 eop3m Proprietor.

PAKKEU HOI ME, EY.YY. Will he Summer boarders by Mrs R. F. PARKER, fomierlv of the Ocean and Atlantic Houses of Nantucket. 'I'he aliove House stands on the iiiit of Sagamore Hill, fronting Summer place ami I u- dor street, overlooking ocean and country.

jel5 ne East Bellileliem, Aiew Hampshire, -X Is situated on a high ridge of land; is in full view of tiSes the Mt. Washington Railway from base to su iiniit. all the princfpa; mountains; mineral sprmg and uMll'r railroad station near the house; sure rellet tor hay fever; connected. T-rnis, $5 to $7 per week. Send for j.articulars.

Z. GOODEI.f.. Prop'r. eop2m myaO HOUSE? -X Aiantasket Beach. The Rockland House, tbe oldest and largest hotel on Nantasket Death, will b(-opened lor tlie season June 1st.

or rooms and terms earlv ajipllcation should be made by RIPLEV, Proprietor, ail or telegraph to Mass Nanta-ket. niy23 Pigeon Cove House, BI GEO A COVE, i'APEAXN. OPEAi I. mylB 2in MRS E. ROBINSON CO.

A HIGH. t'OOE KETHE.IT, In Ihe I'leasant of AVestboro, Mass. Tbe subscriber, fonnerly ot New 5'ork City, has purchased the Willow Park E.state. tor the treatment of various forms of chtonlc disease. The h.iuse has hi en thoiougblv atetl.

and will be a delightful resort tor invalids and iheir friends. Drives and scenery are fine, (iood accommodations for horses. jeI8 H. G. IS.

M. D. KiHHEli HOUSE, Swampscott. J.arge. atry rooms, in suites or singly; best facilities iir batliing and boaiing; lirst cbass talile House will Julv 1st.

Mrs 8. CL.YRK, 19 New Ocean 4ht Harvard Cambridge. jel7 A I'E ob bay ho se at im AIA M.S. Board Sl.OO Per Bay. im J.

M. LUFKIN, Proprietor. iiiifre' il ISLAND HOUSE, EOIYEEE This Hotel has been recently painted, repaired thoroiiglily renovated, and is now open for the summer si'asou at the follow ing for anent guests: $7 to $lo iier week; transient. per dav. Steamer connects at Marbleliead with all Boston on the Eastern Railroad, direct for the Island.

For further particulars aildress H. S. DONtft'AN. Proprietor, Mass. tf jeli I'nttle Shipments to EnKlnnd.

The Britisti stennier 5Iclita, Cajit. Watson, cleared at Diis poit yesterday for West Fagland, with a cargo comi'rising 100 head of live cattle shipped by S. F. Wooiibridge A 100 hogs from Gi'odenough, tinil iirovisions and other mer- at $110,000. This is the first shipment of cattle to that port, and it is hoped may be the beginning of an extensive trade, as est Hartle- iiool 18 a large port near the city of Newcastle, and the market IS a promising one.

The steamship Bohemian of the Leyland line sails for Liverpool with 5ii0 heait of fine cattie from William Colwell, which is probably fhe largest shipment ever made from this port. The principal cause of loss in shiiiping live cattle is the lack of ventilation in the holds of onlinary steamers, and nearlv all the deaths among the are caused by suffocation. It becomes nect'ssarv to lay to in a storm, as if the steamers on their course the loss woultl be large, but Ihe high rate ot freight makes the loss of time a niat- ot small consequence. It is jjroposed at some future tune lo organize a line of steamers especially for Die transportation of live cattle, with padtlcd stalls and facilities for ventilation, and if the business increases as iiresent the stcain- eis will jirobably be bought and refitted next Mudden Deaths. Mr Reed, 60 years old, ot 51ilton Lower got on an ojicn horse-caron Dorchester avenue, near comer of Broadway, South Boston, about 11.15 yesterdav forenson, and while passing to his soiii backward into the street, striking hts head against the pavement.

He was taken up and carrie 1 to a linig store, here he died. Medical Examiner Itaker found a scalp and a slight fracture at the back of the head, but pronounced the death to have been causetl bv heart disease. Mr William F. White, 40 years old, a provision EJiot square, Boston Highlands, living at 19 Highland street, died very suddenly of heart disease at 4 yestenlay afternoon. He hail a few niinules before been having a frolic ith some other men in his storp, and then sat down in his store, apparently going to sleep.

His comuauions tried to wake fiiin and found him dead. JVIiidical Examiner Harris was summoned and pronounced it a from heart disease. The alarm from box 121 at 6.51 yesterday morning was caused by a slight fire at kerosene works, Boston. The damage was about On the way to the fire, Fingine No. 15 with a wagon, and engiueman S.

F. Fitzgerald was thrown oil anti severidy in the foot. The from box 124 at 9.46 last evening was for a fire in a one s'ory wooden frame building. Nos. 211 aiKt 213 Broadw'ay, the front of which is occupied as a mi.linerv store hy Mrs 51.

A. Mayer, and the rear us a Jwelhng ami work-shop. The bnihling is by Mrs, Williams. The lire was caused by Die ujisettiiig of a kerosene lamp the was mostly coullnod lo that part of the biiil ting. h'ss on the stock was about on wluch there was 110 nisUTHUce; on the building, $200, probably insured, aft otel at Point Sliiriey, one of the most fish and game houses on the continent, is within easy riding distance of the city, and no more pleasant excursion can be made during the hot weather I hat to this well-known hostelry.

The Revere Beach and Winthrop Narrow-Gauge Railroads run trams at all hours diu-ing tbe day to Point Shirlev, ancf on Sunday trains are run at convenient interfuls. Miintlay Services. Mrsic IDi Jime 2,3 persons of all relisiou creeds: Uatliollcs. Uhrlstians, Palneltcs. 1 lianitiieiiaiis.

Jews. Spii ltuuiists and others. The most vvon- dernil of all religions Beiielit of Prof. (xeo-ge Everett, the I great viinlicat'T and expomider of 111 He will be asslsleil bv a number of bis believers, and will illnstriite 1 some of tlie most wonderful aii-1 e.xtraordinary powe's of the nineteenth cei.tury, niaierializlng, physical, writing, clairvoyant, iiisiOraiional. l.sance.

etc. Nolhlng like it 1 Afoscs's time Call earlj and this marvellous mystery. Y. M. Tremont street, Eliot, tiooms open to-monov "iim 12 to 10 P.

Prayer-meet- hnrnt 12.1.5. Service of roiic at 1 Temperance meeting at meeting at 3.45 P. M. meetinq at 9 A. M.

at I.enox street lo rse railroad Tiir. TsnrRNACi.K, eortier avenue and Madison et. Reopened for reynlar worsnij)'o Rev. Joseph Williams. A.

school; :5 P. 51.. prea' liiny; 7 P. prayer-meeting. -Vtternoon subject, "The King In His ollis trf vt Cni Henry IL Barber of Somerville will preucli to-morrow morutug.

Services at to 45. All are wek-ome. Moulton House, Lake Centre Harbor, IVEVV IIAAIP.SHIUE. Vriil'l 1 jei3 IPJ F. K.MKKY.

Proprietor. il Maplewood Terms, $5.00 to $6.00 per Week. P. Lovell Sons, 147 Washington have a line assortment of tiammocks, hich they arc selling at bottom prices. Thcv claim their $1 liaminock? to bo the best for the cost in the market, and the way they are going off shows the popular estimate to be very much the same.

fireworks furnished by the New England Firework Laboratory have ahvays given the best of aiul they have been extensively used for many years. The prices are low and tbe quality of the goods furnished is first class. PECFEIAH PEOPEE. Old t'Rcbelor? who never smoke. People xvho ill sutler from chronic indigestion, constipation, and torpid liv.

or when Dr Pierce's OoHlen ifedical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets are known to be reliable and speedy remedies for these diseases. Old maids who do not love cats. People who have latarrh. annoylna and disgusting everv one around fhcm.vlien Dr Catarrh Remedy is known to be a potent remedy for this disease. Women who do not love babies.

Women wno will sutler from all those painful diseases to which the sex is heir, when Dr Favorite Prescrli)- tion is admitted by every lady 'uho uses it to be an etHcleut remedy for these maladies. People ho helteve their progenitors were apes. People who will read about and That Husband of and That Wife of Mine," and Teat Mother-in I.aw of and That of Mine," and yet fall to read about thfimdves in The Common Sense Meilical Christians quarrDling with each other on the'r way to He.aven. People who will seek health at fashionable watering-places, smotherlue at Haratnga or Long Branch, or sacrificing themselves Graham filet" at Water and Health Institutes, the magnificent Juvallds' Hotel, at Bnflalo, offers all the elegant comforts of the niiest hotels, combined with the best sanitary Tsrktsh, aud plunge paths, cymnasinm, Is situated In and near of fhe finest a'ural scenery in the Empire State. The most peluliar ot nil ere the people who read these paragraphs and fail to profit Iiy them.

je22 Hi HATS, ETC. SPECIAL NOTICE. A. n. COOK GO.

Offer for sale and now have on their tables, 50 DOZEN Pangasinan Manila Hats, their own importation, for young men and middle-aged men. For $2.50, FOB.BEK PKICE, SI.OO. One of the 3lost Stylish Hff fs of the Season, je2l 3t JAMES W. CHAPMAN, OOMMISSIONEE FOE NEW IfOEK snti all the States and Territories, Alotary Public nnd Passport Aseut, 4fd'ftitatuie only eliarKed. ja.5 IVASUlAiGTBAi ST.

STaThSm J.13 tf J. W. MORRISON, Campton Village. N. H.

tf EDW'. S. MARSHALL, Proprietor. a week with board; cars pass every; il njxmix ofki ns myi7 eopfim ears Tills house.leiug completed, will open for the commoitation of guests. the 20th of June.

WESLEY (i SMITH, Proprietor. eoplm je2i) MARSHALL HOUSE, VOKH UABltOK, AIAIYE. Opens for the season of 1873. June 1.5th. Acconi- moiiatioiis for 200 HOUSE, EAST BOSTOY.

Familv hotel; also for single gentlemen; 210 high-stmlded rooms; $6 to yoard; cars pass nreezes from the salt UAPr. I. GOODWIN. 2m HOTEL, Wftst Oampton, N. -X l.o».ated in tne heantifiil v.alley of he Pemigewassett, full view of Kriiiiconia scenery uiisur- good library free; piano, and good livery; ta- ble first-class: (Hire milk and fresh vegetaiilos; terms reasonable; senator circular.

T. J. SANBORN SON. jel THE BA ITLIoy, I.n1ie 11'tnnipcsaiikee. lY.

FI. A delightful location, a superior talile nnd moderate jiricesare among the manv attractions at this favorite resort. Rate, $3pcr day, to per week; special rates to July 15. Write for terms to je17 t. N.

ANDREWS. HOXT SS. Beach. MIe. Open June 15.

Close to edge; superior beach; fiaitiing, boating, ligiiing and shooting facilities liest on coast; line daoce liall, billiards, bowline, all lighted by gas. Coaches connect with trains on Boston and Maine road. O. A. FROST, jel HOTEL, .17 Portland Street, opp.

Sudbury st, on plan. Open all night to re- I celve guests For geiitlenieu only. Lodgings (single UM'i rooms), 25.35 and rooms week, $2 and $3, jel S.MW 61 "PLYMOUTH HOTJSE PEY.YIorTlI, YEtV IIA.YIPSHIKE. Guests aud Baggage conveyed to and from the depot i'lfiu'I free of charge. Good Livery connected with House; fimd'Jt al o.

private teams to allbolnts around the BUCHANAN VFILHS. eoptf jel3 CENTRAL HOTEL AND DINTNii the European plan. A strictlv Temperance House. A. 7 dt- lO Canal street and 14 Yorth iMaIn street, Provhlence, I.

Open all IV. II. HF.AB OF LAKE YVl A'ltl I nparalleled lake and inoiintaln scenery; termseasy. Applv 10 U. W.

LINCOLN, Proprietor. Ji20 coplf CEiNTK AL, I-IOUSE, Old Orchard Beach, Me. it PROSPECT HOUSE, il" PREBLE HOUSE, POIITt.AYB, MAIA'E, M. S. GIBSON Tbe house has been ihoronguly re.itted with every regani to comfort, and the aim is to make the ho'ase first-class in all its appolr.tm» nts.

cop3m Laconia House, D. B. STORY, Proprietor. Formerlv of tlie Mount Belknap House. I.ake Village.

EACO.AIA. AF.IV IIA If 1 KE. Livery connected with the House. eopJ jel3 L. BROW.V, Proprietor (Opposite Lake Villaste, H.

Refitted and A flist-class Livery con- jel3 ted with the House. eopbw RIGGS HOUSE C. W. SPOFFOKB, Proprietor, CUSHING HOUSE, lUlfUnA MASS. First-Class Summer Boarding-house.

Board by the eek to .50. for circular. GEORGE CUsHlNG, 2d, Proprietor. liMti mv3t) SUNNYSlOE HOUSE, -i IV. Will be opened June 20ih.

1378. Persons wishing to HOTEL, KOS. I STKEKT, Three warn from the n. I. Terms, $2 per day.

.5. ALGER, Proprietor. niyi6 eoptjyUauieoptdlS Central House, WeK arranged for tr.mislent and permanent boarders. Terms Reasonable. Enconla, Y.

Lake jel 3 eoptf M. H. FERNAl Prup'r. PHENIX HOTEL CAO RKEN ST. Open all night.

Meals to order. No better lodgings to be ad, single or en suite: 7.5c. and $1 each. I. M.

SO. fll- AVICK, Proprietor. 8TuThl3t IVAUKEWAN HOUSE, IVinnlpesaukee Eake, 3Ieredlth Vitlage, 4 miles from Centre Harbor, good fishing, boat- Ing and bathing; Sminiite.sof depot. Post Office and I'lililililcBurcbes. FOSS, Proprietor.

jel3 eoplin PEEASAIVT Orchard Beach, life. House n-wly fitted up, 3 minutes from MRS. S. MOULTON. prietietis.

eoplm je26 auction sales IN NEW TOKK. H. BUBDETT, AUCTIONF.ER. BY BUBHETT HENXIS, store No. BurllnR SDp.

SHIP SPARTAN. On Tuesday, June 25, at 1 within our store. she no'w lies and may be seen, with all the ms- terials belonging to her, at the WRECKING DOCK, Staten Island. S4H1F 8PAKTAV, reached per South Shore Ferry, at Battery, for Suten Island. jt4 Charles C.

Warrea, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT IN BOOTS AND SHOES, 66 and 68 Kcade 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, 42 High street, FOEWAED BY FALL EIVEE LIHE. JKcFKKSOY HILL HOFSK, Jefferson. ojened June 1st, 1378.

Those designme to engage Mi'fe rooms at the White Mountm.is ill do to jeI9 eoptf BEDELL Proprietors SUM5IKR BOARD. T4EKNOYS BESIKIYG BOAKO-Ata farm- house. situaicd. plenty of milk, cream and eggs, with other farm can find such acco'nino- daiioi.s on reasonable terms at (i. WHEKI.KR’S.

Lltlleton, N.H. Apply oa irFK iv a IV F.I» Any one wislil ng to come into the couiitrv for alth and rest, at very reas mable rates, will do veil to come to D. South Couwav. Honsp canable of accommodating from twelve to twenty boarders. Pleasantly located at foot of Dundee White Mountains in full view.

Teams to let if For terms, address DAVID WAKEFIELD, South Conway, H. je22 AT THE gentle- an, Ife, ami daughter 1 1 vears old. State distance to nearest beach. A'toress L. care of Ginn Heath.

13 iremont place, 7 CJf of fhe pleasantest ,3 and oest places In Bethel for sunimer board, at a lyge tarn-honse, where one can find good board, large, well fur- ijtsheil roon fine trees in abund ince. for hammocks and ont-door cimiforts. Terms lowered to suit the times. $.5, I and $7 for choice of rooms. Children less, aecordiiig lo a e.

Address D. W. TOWN Bethel, Me. STuTh.5t^___________________ I BOA be had at aple Far n. Address Box 349.

Marlboro. Mass. jei9 TiWIHF.K boa ns'ras and bi'uutiful scenery, in view of tbe Franconia Mond'a'dS' nice drives aud good tronting. Addres.sliEO. t.

Kl-SSELL North M'oodstock, New Hampshire, lies. Special rates to fami- je19 M. few wanted In a family. (Jood board and iileasniit rooms. Fine aud fishing.

Terms tj suit the tin es. Mrs A. 51. BUCHAN ACamden, 5Ie. jer.i A FKW BOAKOF.HS can be accommodated for the snmmcr near the Franconia Mountains: scenery un- -nipaesed.

Terms $5 per week. Apply to E. A. SAWYER, North Woodsloik. H.

TuS uS5t jell 3few Summer Boarding House, Situated at North Betliel, tliree miles from Bethel Station. (Jooil brook trout fishing and plea.sant dri A'idressH. R. GODWIN, No. Bethe'.

Me. ffel7 House references MIVA.YIFSCOTT. TTA(4E ON THE BE.V 15est facilities for bathing and boating. COTTA(4E ON THE BE.VCH-Near Lincoln Sirs HOLT. Box 25.

SI llfltKH BDAUIkat Dmlge Farm. ninglon Heights, alter June loth. lotali'y delightfiil scenery and mountain Jloard $4 to $6 per eek. Stabling and pasturing for horses. Address J.

DODGE, Beuiiinglou. N. n. SI YIMKK 1. WATKKFORI) HOU8E, WAfEKFORD.

SiUiated an the tiiiest scenery, on a beautifui lake: boating DKilities. Please semi for circular giving de- I'iil'll riiiUoti of pl.ice, surroiintlings. price of board, ic. Address C. L.

APPLE154. Waterford. Me. jell rOFATUY BO.VUI» AT A I Bril.YB ALK. GENTI.K.MEN, who wlllocciipv one large room, can Jm find board in a iirlvate fiimily for the sninmer at reason- at)lP rates.

Locution very tine, near Charles river, and 'Plendid iioating. Ten miles Boston hour. Api'Iy at oiicq. with reterence hnnidale. tf trains every P.

O. Au- Jel8 COMVTUY AT YF.IVTOYVIIaliE. Two gentlemen or a gentleman and wife can be furnisiied witli board at Newtonville for lUi- summer, bv aiklressliig at once. Box ITa Newtonville. Ma.ss jel8 tl SUMMER BOARD.

Beautiful Mansion, niinntes from 15oston. 2h trains dailv. delightful location, groves, Ac. First-class in every respect. S.

97 State Bireot. room 3. tf myl6 III Ml sri'nilFU RO.VItI*F,HS Illnnntaiii Air. Tlie blithest of any viUaue in Maine. map of of Water for from Snmmii Mineral Sprinsf in llarrtbon.

Terms reBsonable. AiMress H. Ill UI5AKD, Hubbani Rouse. jcl2 hill. Me.

MKK BO HiV. A limiied of city hoarders will be accommcv tbileo dtirlm: the summer months on apphoatiou to Peterlwrougb. N. R. 12 rooms, all ly painted and convenienilv arranixed.

cood ze. airy and near deoot of MonatJnoik ami Peierboronph ana postoidce; hotels, stores and churches; ffiMid carriage room and siahltng for horses if PetertH)rough is one of the most healthv and picturesque villaires in New Kngland; is at the junction ot tbe I'eautirul ('ontoocook and Nubauusit rivers, ai-d surrounded by majestic hiiU ana woody slopes. There aie nv fine diives and numerous trout in the vidnltv, and within two of kjrand Monad- tk. Prices moderate. For further particulars address as above.

Ai)pluation should be made Keference, by W. Field, Rieh street. Holton. :eJ.5 IN RANKKLPTCY. he has been appointed Assignee in J5aiikruptcy of JOSEPH aDAMS of in Ibis District.

C. BUMPU-S. je22 S3W sutei. Will Sell either of pair. CARRIASES.

jyCUAWlStf ffice ut Cixris.vATi. Jc.sii 4,1373. HOVEY HUCHTHAUSEN, a FCTIOYEF.HM, 132 Church Street, Xew York. KEGTLAH AFCTIOY SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES EVEKY 1VEDYESBAY. Sales cashed promptltf.

Cash atlvaneed on eonsitjHtnents. All goods insured as soon as received in store in Xew York. Boston office, iht Bearl street. ADAM CURTIS, Agent. FOEWAED BY FALL EIVEE LINE.

jeti W.tstf TO MANUFACTURERS! G. WOLBKRT, AUCTION KKB BY FAKGIS. 70 HI l.eonar»! IN FH11.ADEL.PU1A. S. J.

s. BUNTING, IKbS. Ifnrket street, PHILAIIELFIII WUi hOlU weekly sale- througaout the season by catalogue vn four n.onths’ credit, as XCKSDAY'i-BOOTS. SH04.S, H.ATS. MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS-DRY FRIDAYS-CAliPKTlNGS.

OIL CLOTHS. MATTINGS IK. B. We the especial attention Aew F.nKiand and otkers to exteuslTe of Bootaimd Slioes, held every Tnesday. These sales are made on a credit four months, are all conslitned noods.

Nample rases thereby iii- a iarne attendance ot buyers from all sections. Every cashed by check on Boston. on the bantrtlav auction SALES. RHODES lOa Pearl street, cor. of OUE FIEST SPEING AUCTION SALE RMttTk A A'B will commence Jan.

TUEilBAY at 9 Aa HENRY HATCH, IO E. RABBIA A CHICAGO. SALE. lOS Pearl street. On Saturday, June 22d.

at 11 The Bankrupt Stock of K. consisting of.oils. bides, sole leather, rough goal and calf skius, conlwe, hops, lamp Assignees. -IAL8TIIICT OCKT OF THF? I YITEB i K.s—DiSTRlCr OF MASS a presented to the Court bv PAUL of Boston, iiraymg that he mav be decD cd to liave a mil itischa'ge from all nts nent? oroviahle niider Bankrupt Acts: it is ordered that a hejirtng be tiiKhi tbe same on the dav of July, .4. 1373.

oefore the in Boston in said disUiot, at fiio clock A. 51.. and that Ilie second and third meetings of creditors be iield before W. Palfrey, K.sq.. Register, on the day of aune A.

D. 1378. at 10 10 A. at his office. No.

13 Kxchange street, 15oston, and ti at all nersons in interest mav amn'ar at said nmf and place, and show cause, tf any they have, why the uravcr ot ilic saia peril ion should not he granted. EDWARD DEXTKK. Clerk of said Court. je22 VK That on the 19th dav of June. A.

D. a Wa'rant in Bankriintcv was issued against Ihe Kst.ate of JA5fES G. VDiiER of Boston, in the County of Sutiolk ami State of sachiisetts. whohasta-en adjudged a bank nipt on blsown petition: that the iiajment of any debts, and the'lelivcry of any jiropcrtv, belonging to sucli banknipt, him or for his use, ami Iransferof any property by him. forhi.lden bv law that Hie petition was filed on the 9tn day of May A.

I). 1878. to Wliiehdrtte interest is to tie computed; that a cf the of the saltl b.aiikrupt. to idove their debts, and to cluxise one or more of his Estate, will be held at a Court of P.anknintcy, to be hidden at 1.3 Exchange sireet, Boston, room 17. before F.

W. Palfiey, Register, on ilie llth liav of July, D. )s73. at il KHLANl) G. U.SHEK.

je22 2t U. S. 5Iarshal. Mass. District, as Me.ssenger.

lllh IS That on the 2lith day of June. a 187H. a arrant In I5ankruptcy wa? issued against tne Estate of 15K.N’JAMIN E. PHILLIPS of llvde Park, in the countv of Norfolk and State of who has oeen aitjudged a oankmpt on his own petition: that the navment of anv debts, aud tne de- liverv of anv property belonging to sncn bankrupt, to him or for his use. and the transier of anv property by him.

are bv law: that the iietitlon was filed on the day of June, A. D. 1878. to which ilate Iniere.st is to oe computed: that a meeting of the creditors of the said banknipt. to prove their debts, and to choose one or m')re Assignees of his Estate, 'wdi be held at a Court of Bank- rnpicv.

to be holden at No. 242 Wa.shington street. Boston, nefore Samuel 15. Noyes. Hectsier, on the day of Julv, A.

D. 1878, at 41 A. M. R01.AND G. USHER.

je21 2t U. S. Marshal. Mass. District, as 5tessenger.

LEGAL NOTICES IS HEREBY GIVEY-That the snb- i.X ha? been duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of SAMULL S. JACKSON, laie of Chelsea, in the County of Sullolk, deceased, ami has taken upon himself that trust bv giving oonds as the directs. Ail persijns having demands upon the estate of said deceased are re- to exhibit the same, and all nersons indebted lo said estate are called upon to make Admr. Boston. June I7.h?78.

OMMOYWEALTH of MASS ACHrSETjT.S. SUFFOLK. SS. COLRT. To the Helrs-at-Law.

Next of Kin. and all other persons interested In tne Estate of HAN.VORA O.ATEN, late of Heston, in said County, deceased. Greeting hereas. a certain instrument, purporting to be the last ill and testament of said deceased, has been presented to said Court, for Probate, by COKNELIC3 of said Boston, who prays that letters testamentary may be Issued to him. the Executor therein named, without giving a surety or sureties on his official bond You are herebv nted to appear at a Probate Court to be held at Boston, in said County of Surtolk.

on MO.ND.AY. the eighlh dav of Julv. A. D. 1378.

at ten o'clock in the forenoon. to show cause, If any you have, against the same. And salil petitioner is hejebv directed to give public notice thereof, bv publishing this citation once a week, for three succcs.sive weeks. In the newsp.aper called the Huston Post, printed at said tSoston, the last publication to oe two aavs, at least, before said Court. lYltness.

jon.v W. McKin. Esquire Judge of saitl Court, this fwenly-flrst day of June, in the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-eight. je32 2 ELIJAH GEORGE. Register.

CARRIAGE ETC pair of magnificent dark bay Horsts, No. 1 in every jiarticular; can be driven lady single or double: 9 years old; weight 1160 each. Applv at 63 Northampton ThS.M* A full line of and Second- a at bottom prices. INGALLS, WYER t47 to 153 Friend and to 60 Canal sts. BICYCLES.

A practical road machine, with which a man can outstrip a horse in a ride. At Agricultural Hall. London. 5Iay 13ih, Leon, the with a change of 18 horses, rode -500 miles in .3 (lays. W.Caiin.on hi? bicycle, rode same distance In the same time.

Send for Cir-vuiar. THE POPE MFG. mvl8 3.3m S47 Mt. Retail; also Whips, Robes, 15laiikets. at Sudbury St.

TuThSfit my28 I LS will be received at thl- offlce until 12 noon. TUESDAY, the 2d of July, 1.378. jr tue of fifty, one hundred or two hundred male prisoners for tue term of five vears. Specifications may be seen, nnd at! In- forina'loii desired on applltatlon at this affice. All bids to be accompanied by two ptxid ana sufficient sureties of Uaniilton tkmnty, iihio).

The Directors reserve tut right to reject any or bids. By order ot Directors. jelO ItiSSw W. THOMPSON, SecreUry. JNO.

HORTON, Auctioneer, 426 428 Market st. and 423 Merchant st. HOLDS REGULAR SALES OF BOOTS AND SHOES, El EKY WEBYESFkAY MOHYIYG. Conslgiiimrnts a.lx«!»«•«•« iniule. Sales cnshrd Snturdtiv.

l.arKe iduek of l.eather at private sale. Office 21 J. C. McCURDY At Y'o. Market street.

Philiuielphia, HOLD SALES OF SOOTS SHOES I 1 1 A vw. Cask on bills of ladiux or ou receipt of secoiul day after sale. C.onslKiimeiifH for private solicited. fully AVStf fe'27 BY MOFtEM COL.M AY A MOY, NATU4NA1 K()HSh A.N ARRI AGE MART and 127 aiul and Friend streets. BY HEYKY t.

BIKB A 157 Tremont street. JOHNSON, MOODY CO. BOOT AND SHOE SALES, Tuesday, at 1 31. 27a WM. R.

McKEY Commission for tke sale of BOOTS SHOES At AFCTIOY and PRIVATE SALE, In Boston, Yew York and Yew Consignments solicited and cash advances made for eltuer market. Peremptory Auction Sales EVERY 1VKBYEMBAY, at A. at 103 Snmmer A OS Bedford streets. Boston. 7 SANDERS ACCTIOYEKRS, 72 and 74 Wabash avenue, CHICAGO.

BOOT AND SHOE AUCTION SALES EVERY TFESBAY AYB TUI RSBAY. Cask advanced at oflice lOl Pearl street, Boston, or at store In Cfclcafgo. ltW'33m jetS AUCTION 8ALKS. RY ALBERT H4FWE. AUCTION EKK AND APPRAISER.

A attend to appraising and selling Beal or Persona Property in any town or city, and hold his Horse and Carriage sales every Wednesday, at Brighton. A Howe has lands to sell by the acre. In large or small Also houses and farms in all part? of the country. Horses. Carriages, Sleighs, Harnesses, on hand and loi sale at auction prices.

Office on Market Street, Brigkton. Residence. Warren avenue. BY F. Masonic Temple, cor UoyUton and Tremont streels.

BY HORATIO HARRIS Store Yo. 227 ivtate street. State Street Bloek sale ot zVYT) WOOL. OiiTuc-ilav, at 11 State street. The following described wul be sold at public aactioii: no bags shoddy.

2 do 9 4 bates do Belonging to tbe estate of Jones bankrupt-, of Fitchburg. Mass. 2 GEO. CLARK. OSGOOb, Office Yo.

Ht Hawley street, Boston. Bankrupt Ntock of Olotkinaf aud FurniskliiK 44oods. On Tuesday, June 25, at 10 o'clock, at store. The eiittre stoik of a clothing house, comprising ilS.Oki lu over and dress coats, sacks, frocks, suits paots. vests, linen and cotton dusters, overalls, skirts and linen collar? A cults, merino hlf hose, gauze shirts 4 silk ties, linen cambric hdkfs, sleeve linings, suspenders varieiv ef styles, all wool cassiineres.

60 inch velours, h-4 black felting, linen drills, buttons, cambrics, gloves, linen thieads, with manv other gootis tn the line. store furniture, safe, show cases, counters. Ac. general assortmei of dry linen goods. lace dress goods, ladies'and wraps.

Hamburg edgings, skirts, buck cambric, muslin ana lawns, witn other desl-able piecis Canton matting and oil floor ic. Horses, anti Harnesses. On Wednesday and Saturday, Commenciii4C at A. M. At the Mart.

THIS DA) A number or iiorses. new and second tiand carriages and TEVM-pai-of b'ack li! ars old eadi. weigli togetlier are sound and kimi in single or iianiess. free from ti uks, not afraid of tliing. tine free drivers and can trot a mile together in 14 or singly in :5 minutes.

1 coupe carryall and a double Baker Imrntss, both in good order. be years old. eigbs lUi)0 15 band, high ar.anted sound and kind in or sad lle. May be Lexington. tbormighlrred.

very stylis 1 ami nandsiune. Is broken to saddle and ba. 16 hands high. I years old, war- laiiitd souml and tind. May be seen at the Mart ridav.

HK 8 TM 1' weighs 10 10 lbs. SOI iid and kind, a free driver and 1 an trot fast, well broken to saildle. May be at the No. 6 -GKAY PCNY vea'-s old, weighs souuti kliiil. is a good Nidnle aid nal.

weU broken to harness. 5 be ceil at till'-Mart. 4 KVY (j vearsold. raised in New Han p'hire. of fine p.illcrnund aciio'i.

afrt ro.idster and dri) t-r in single or donble harness. M.iy l-e the Mart. horse 'earsold. weighs ab Iidio isranten soniid and kimi in any a fiist rate worker and driver seen at the No. 9-BKOWN in an Ida.

old. weighs L' 5 sound and kind, a good driver aud worker, a desnable business or laniffy animal. of brown Hambleton- iati celdiiig. 16 liami- liigli. white lull t.ail and mane, 7 vears old.

weighs 1050 It'S, gentle ami siife for any person to iirtve. of good tigore and can trot sliarj), is a tree natural roadster, not afraid of any known object or noise; also, a second band cut under two seat wagon, ne.irb' new, ami a custom made harness. be seen at the Mart. sears old. weighs 96 lbs, sound and for laoie- to drive, feariess, 1 roadster aud desi'able familv animal.

seen at the -Mart. .8 AND SADDLE HOK 8 horse, 8 C-ears old. weighs lbs. Is kind, safe and gentle for a hub to'ride, drive (d handle, stands ithout tying, is of fine pearance ami action, perfectly broken to saddle, a road- sier. tia'i useit in aud near the citv, nut afraid of cars.

RSE-lO years old, weighs IbW lbs, is kimi in all hauiess, a imllcr and 8 No years old, weigUs ld50ibs. a good driver, has been in and near the city. May be seen HANDSOME BL.ACK ARE-9 yea-? 860 soui.d and kind, a good driver and roadster. 6 lli )0 lbs, a good stands witbont tying, has been used In a heavy wagon in this city. Mav be seen at the-Mart.

No. 17 a HOKSE-7 years Id. weighs 930 lbs, dirant- ed Boubd and kind tn harness or stable, free from will road to miles an hour, not afraid of anything, safe f(ir a lady to drive: has been as a tamily horse: sold only for want of use. Mav oe seen at tne No. ARE-gray mare.

6 ye.ar? old, weighs 826 11 6 warranted sound and kind, free from tricks, trot a mile in 2 .50. is a free voattster. Mav be seen at the 1 "-13 A HORSE-12 years Id. weighs I'lOO Is kind in all harness, a good worker, sure puUer and fast walker. years old, weighs 1100 lbs, kind In BLACK.

5 years old, weighs lbs, good HOBSE-3 years old, weighs 975 lbs. sound and kind, is a good orker ami accustomed to stand nilbout tving. Mav be seen at the Mart. No. 23-BROM HOK8K-10 old, weighs 1100 kimi.

a good worker in all liariiess. and second hand, comprising carrval.s. buggies, laach, road aud business agons, pliaeions, hacks, i a ks siiigle and in great var'ffy. 5l.iy be seen at the SB EC IA SALE NEW AND SEUOND-HAND CARRIAGES Wednesday, Jane 2fi, 1S78, CommenctnK at 11 A. (Mr immediately alter the sale of horses on that day.

Carriages on exhibition on and after Monday. 24th iiist. Catalogues may be olitalned at the oiBce. Basket open phaeton, built at New Haven. Shifting top box buggy, Brew ster springs.

Jump seat carryall, very roomy. Extension top carryall, wheels cut under, w.th mud fenders, lamps, etc. Top pliaeton buggy on three iprings. top phaeton, leather irimiued. piano box wagon, side springs, ilotidard pattern too buggy, nearly new.

Gpen phaeton, panel hotly. Two-seated beach wagon, leather trimmed, wheel? cut under. One-half top park pli.aeton, pole and shafts. ojien basket phaeton. Top phaeton on three ipriugs, lamps and fenders.

Ojien Concord pattern wagon. Box top buggy on Colby's patent springs. Verv handsome canopy top phaeton. Staidtng top carryall, very comfortable. 'Turn-out seat open wagon, wheels uniler, pole and shafts.

Jump seat sundown. Rockaway adat.ted for a physician use. Depot wagon, two shifting seats. Jump seat sundown, very Hziit. Concord agon, very stylisli.

Top phaeton buggy, blue cloth. Britton top buggy. Verv handsome Howell gig. God'dard style buggy. Top phaeton buggy, round back.

Concord style wagon, canopy top. Basket open phaeton. Nhtfting top box bnggy. Bre'w -ter springs. Shifting top basset phaeton.

Goddard second-hand, very low; a.lapted for an Invalid's use. Open basket pbaeton, Top phaeton buggy, leather lined, on three Top phaeton buggy, on three springs, fitted with mud fenders and lamps. Concord open business wagon. Howell gig. lined in blue cloth.

Top phaeton buggv, lined brown cloth, on three bprings, fitted with lamps ami mud femlers 8 TORA 8 IL-G 000 Storage for Oamsgegat the -Msrt. Paper llnuKinKS. Great Pnblle anrt Private Sale of the tarsrest and finest stock of UanKiutcs. in Boston. On Tuesdav.

at 10 at store. To dealers, at IL At private sale all the time at abvut one- half price. Furiiliure of every description on and Saturdays, at 10 o'clock, and at private sale all the 11 ne, at prices never before of BY A. S. EATON.

HORF4E AYB CARRIAGE MART. 0JOS.7©, 72 and 74 Yorthampton street Auction Sales every FRIDAY, at A. U. Horsesand Oarrtages at Private Sale. Bales alt6n.1ed at residences, iteai Esute and other property Furniture sales everv Saturdav.

at 'J T. MOSEM, A Auctioneers and Dealers in Horses, Carriages and Harnesses, corner of Federal and East streets. Sales everv Saturday, at 11 A. M. ALFRED NEWHALL, Piano-Forte Maker, 563 TREMONT BOSTON.

Necond-hand Plano-fortca taken in eic- elianKe for ncAV. Pianos Repaired, Tuned, and To Let. wsij oSO BY CHARLES F. LIBBIE. FORMERLY WITH JOSEPH LEONARD, ha Icsrooni 13 Beacon street.

hpecial attention Klveu to the CataloKulnis and sale of Books. ConslRuments solicited. Genteel Furniture, Carpets. Sec. On June at o'rl'i' k.

Lov.se torner of Plvasant street and avenue, near IWlKfiion uveiiHe. LonjrwiH-Mt The tunilturt the titmse, uon.prisin^i veivet. ami oiber plush suite. rtraperv and lace gilt mantel mirror, secretary bookcase, n.arble toll walnut ami chamber furniture, hair tiesses ami other bediiirg, dimiig room furniture, reingora- tor, hina. class ware ic ic.

House the day Beacon snett. XOW ox EXHIBIT! ox ORICIML OIL 11 BY Wesley Webber, To lie sold by auction. On Tliursda.v and FrUlay, June 37 3H day at iiKk. In Gallery 15 B-aeon street. BY HAM CEL HATCH CO.

Office Yo. Consiess Htreet. Great sale of Real Estate at BOSTON HIGHLANDS, Opposite Washington Park, on Washington, Dale, Regent, Rockland, Circuit, Fenwick, Hulbert and Ray streets, about 250,000 feet of Land, and 3 Dwelling Houses, by order of the Executors of Chas. Estate. On Monday.

July 1st. at P. on the respective premlaes. Bv plan contalniiig about 80 in all about fUm square feet of land ami 3 located KilAthat fine high grade on JA.stun Highlands, boundetl Washington Park. street, aud seven other prom- li.ent avenues.

It has been divided Into suitable building lots and must be sold to settle this estate. Now ts the time to ake a safe and p-orttable investment. $.50 to be paid ib'wn -m each lot at tune of saie. Plan? reartv for distribution aud terms and condlUons at our office. No.

9 nULBERT.Y ALFRED RAY. 5-Executors. FANNY HULBERT.) BV HAtYEH A HEYHMAW, STOCK BHiJKKiS, Ro. 51 State sireet, i Irst Stocks. TJiis Day.

at 12 At No. 51 State street. First 8 shares Plvniouth National Bauk, Plymouth 2 do Thorndike iiiufacturing (5). do Merchants Bams. 25 do National Revere 25 do Nati mai B.an* of North America.

19 do Salem National Bank. Salem. 4 Merchants 1" di' AtlaiiUc C'ffti'n 1 do Lawrence 1 do Amoskeag Manufacturing Vo. 5 launton Uopper 4 do Lawrent. utacturing Co Siidnlesex Horse 2il Law rence Lighl Uo.

Bv or'ler of fiH) stares East Bo-ton ImpMv.meutCo. A 2 .) shares Cedar Rapids ami Railroa'l, com. 1 25 do 1 )wa loim! Co. ik) Highland Hailw ay Co. i-JiOb camt'nugt 6s.

1-' 2 ipal i 2 0 of Haiff'Td a-, Mur.icq'd lesvn. ilv am bridge 6s. 13' 4 M'li'icpa Loan. Fall Klver s. I' '4.

Mumcipa Citv of l.aw r. me icipal Loan. Un'v of l.oweli 1'90. Loan. Jlif Carthage and Luilingtou Ka lxoad8s.

U'. A Centr.i'. and A ermoiit and Canaa.a Railroaa l.ssq, ipment 1 1 Jackson, Lansing i Saginaw ttailroad laffi, grees $1. By oi'leror utor. .5 Market National Bank.

4 i 5 i -'on aml Vlbaiiv K.i'l'oad. ot Loan. 21 shares Surlblk Nati mal Bank. Nats.nai B.ank. 4 Bink.

8 (ic Fauetiii lial. urionai 2 do 2 do 11 J.ig U.j- 4 lio 5 do 5ti rcanl.b’Wmirf Co. 1 a'. Bank. 35 do Norib ins.

10 do National Ha-k. Shawmnt NaUi' il iVirk Washington Nat; Hamilton Mamifacturin; co Co 1 sluire Coiiiiiienlai Mills. 2 do Franklin Lew n. I do Maii'ifacluring Co new. do Railroad.

SAS IO)k' Siqierior Iron Uo. 138.5. Sunindl JtraT.ch Railroad 1204. Kalanmzoo and South Haven K.iilroad 3s. $Vs and U.iaway j.

11 Kasi Boston Savlngs Fuiiik Atercantili Instituimn B-xik 2 per ct paM. do do BY R. L. HAY A I'O. STOCK -AU TltiNEKRS AND S.

K.STBA.Nt'F? 51 STATE STKI F.T A.SD 14 EICaAN-ili FtAOt Auction Sales and Saturday, ai A. M. Htocfcs bonsfht tturt sol.l dally In Brokers Board. do 5 do 4 17 do 10 do I Mo 11 iU- do do f. do I 4 do 4 do 3 Vr.

'io do do fi ad. BY A. M. B.VTEH. Repository Yos.

and aide limitoii and FOURTH AriTlOY MALE OF New Carriages AND New Harnesses. On Wednesday, Jane 2Hth, 1S7S, At 11 A.M.. at tlie Kepository. To close out all consignments before 1373- Par- by ISBl'RGH A WAI.KKK, Auctioneers. Carriniie S.

Itk 13 East street. Bo-ton. Horses, Camakes and Harnesses. This Dav. at IitM.

at the BK05VN FAMILY UtiRSK.UAKKY.ALL a brow horse. lbs. was raised in Cba im. roads to 9 miles an hour, a nleasani driver, rnc.i'k- ablv quiet and everv way kimi, been us-d bv present owner's family for the past 5 year-, amlbnly s-dd Is ii-ri intemling to a team. cut carrvall.

in order: top Goddarii paitern buggv ami aar- be set on flit morning of cle. BKB.HT old. weighs tlOn per- fcclly safe for any one to drive has tor familv purposes in a and cany all bv the present owner. Mav bc- a V' ho 6 vears old, weighs sot) warranted ami kind in all is a fair roa.i'tei, for any one to driven bv a lad'. top buggy and a Mav seen at thf Depository HKCWN brown familv mare, je.ars old.

ll)s. kii'd in all harness, safe for any one to drive. lie seen at the GK a Y' mare a very handsome grav mare. years old, weighs 13o'j lb', warranted sound aud kimi, will work any plaie, the last of a car load. 5lay be seen at the Deposi- HORSE HONEST 3 years old.

weighs 113.5 lbs, kind in all harness, single or double and stai.ds without tv ing. can trot a miie in 3 I5R05VN HORSE-a brown norse. 11 years old, weighs U'50 Ibs.kind in anv spot or plat e. good roa'ister, afraid of ai a gomi family horse. be seen at the Deiwsitorv.

Bay HORSE. COVKKED WAGON H.VRNE^S-a good looking bav horse. 7 years old, weighs I'ft'lbs. kind, ill road 10 miles an hour, stands without tying, do an.vthiug that 19 required of him. safe for anv one to drive.

Aiso---a covered wagon, with shifting top ami good harness. 5lay be at the Depositorv. 15 AY a fine large bay horse. 8 years old, bas teen used for family is the of a ladv going awav, warranted sound ami klml, not afraid of cars, jiile or any thing else aud reliable. Mav be seen at the Depository.

BOX BE a UH W.V»10N-a customnvaiie light bea.h wagon, trimmed with biue bdti, built lu New Haven, never run. 5iav lie seen at the Demisitorv. EXTENSION TOP light rut under extension top carryall, with blue cloth, will be sold to pay I mported PH victoria pUa- ton. with rumble, tn perfect order, fitted for a pair of be seen at PH a 4 persons besides tlie driver, built bv Wood Bros. New York, for the beach or country.

5 iay be at the Depo'itorv. BA.3KET PONY PHAJnON-a very handsome phaeton, on fitted with umbrella, built in New Haven. 5 Iav be seen at tlie D. pisitory. custom m.ule top phaeton.

by Jos, Whitman of Brvanfs Pond. Me. this i carriage built thoroughly in every aart. some one will get a ba gatn. Mav he seen at the D.

p)sitory. FI EGA'NT VlU'foRIA-an victoria phaeton, built bv Henry New Haven, has pole and shn't-, is ot modern stv le ami never run but two months. 5iay be HARNES8-a set of covered inounted double harness, suitable f. earry.aU. made by J.

15ake. Co. lie seen at the BASKET BI-LACH undt-r. built in New Haven. Mav seen at the Dep GODDARD ATTERN hi ri' I oriler.

built by Wm'. P. Sargeut k'- tie seen at the 'T am ut iiml-r ih high diH'ts and leatlier curtain Haven, in for'-)--. be a. ue- lK)sitory.

Special ot Valuable Uarriaires and On W'edbesilav, Jure at 11 A. tlx- 's The following desvribed car ami uarm will t)e exliibition at tbe -affi-r Moriday lu llig. and will be found wortliy the "fall in w.int verv handss.im thorough I sorrel ponv 6 vears old, weighs about wa-iann-d sound andk nd In barness or saddle, a very fine ani'ual and handsoim; as a Picture. 2 stvllsh chestnut mare. 9 years old, she m'hands high, 11' 'lbs, a very fim looking rtrge II are.

arranled and kind In all h.arness. extra strong a level trotter and breaker, a very superior roadster and can trot a mile tter than 2.4'i. and with a iirile training could lio a deal better. u. No.

geldmg. 6 years old. I ..4 ha'ul? high, weighs 92? lbs, sired by (iilbretb Knox, dam a mare, is warranted sound ami kind in ail harness, safe for a ladv to not afraid of any known or no.ie. an trot a mile in 2.40 and is an extra horse. No.

4 mare. years old. war. anted and kind, safe for a lady to drive, can trot 12 in one hour, and is a first family uiare, any one wishing will ill) well to see her. No wnmire.

Monill. lalsed and always owned within 5 miles ot Bo-ion; this h.irse has no i-or family and nothing whatever disturb' her on the roml ami nothing has been seen ibat she is afraid of. wil! jog 5 miles an ho'ir or drive up promptlv on the hit 8 hour as requtreil. sound an.l kind, nothing wrong about her and as safe horse as there brown mafle. old, 15hands high, by Itraudvwlne out of a Black Hawk mare, roads lu miles an bour.

trots In 3 minutes, warranted sound and kind, been bv a laily and is a very hands.5me mare. 7 verv bay mare, sirea by Alb out of a Morgan mare, 9 year? this snmmer. elghs lbs. warranted sonnd kind, bera driven bv fhe owner in at Park, ana with little hanillmg can low in the thirties, is safe for any; one has neen used by the present owner 4 yearb aud sold only he tnnot ye.arsold. 1.5i^hand.

high, weighs 95 lbs. extra good rnailster, st.and? without tying, is safe for ladles to drive, warranted sound aud kind in all har- no 9-THESTNUT BUCEPH vears old. slreil by Daniel Lambert out of Comee mare, now owned hy Mr A. T. Brown, warranted sound and kind, broke, gentle in stable and without a trick, great roadster and has a first rate gait.

0 handsome black horse. iO old, weighs lOi'ti of Hambletonian stocky warranted k)unil and kind, will road any gait from 6 to 12 miles an verv resolute, and would suit any one that wants an extra roadster, m.ts a mile in 2.50. colt, 5 vearsold In July, warranted sound and kind, an extra fine gaited one for a trmte-, roads miles an hour, bred in Canton, sired by Bran- dvwlne. dam bv Knox, well worthy attention. No.

FAMILY years old. It) hands high warranted sound and kln'l in all is a verv pleasant (iriver. fine roadster ami woulil make a No. 1 coupe or carry- AY" vear? oW. is sound and kind in all can trot a mile to 3 inlnutes.

stands without tying, safe for any one to drive aud a first rate saddle 4 -BAY over 8 or9 years oM. weigiis lOiHi lbs, verv stvllsh. an excellent not afraid of the cars and been used for family purposes. CARKIAGK2A. 1 F.I.EGANT LANDAU, built to order by Brewster Co.

of me street, New York cost never ha? nee: used but little and is in splendid order throughout, an elegant cimage for a private family. as it is extra light has all the best and latest Improvements. 1 ELEGANT PL.ATFORM BASKET PHAETON, with rumble, built uv Brew Baldwin, New York, trimnie with verv fine blue Droadcloth, in complete perfect repair, verv handsome and styll'h. I VERY NIUE TOP buiU for Mr W. P.

Batch, this one of the latest buggies Mr ihos. built, has always verv carefully run. and ts probably as good a bnggy of this mate as will be oifcred aqatn. I first rale harness for tbe above, made J. Baker 4 Co.

1 very hanilsome open wagon, maile by ThvsG xl'iard and just put tn perfe repair by J. T. Smith of i extra light 11 en wagon, built to order by Thos Goddard, in -ri 'ct running order. Fl Et ANT CABRIOLF.TTE—An elegant full extension top trimmed with mae cloth, wheels cut has fendc's -md brilt bv F. i TRACK SI, art.

TRACK 5 SKELETON a GON-I Pfjiv BPEYVSTER W.A».ON—An biite 'tin a. box style, by Brewster 4 of Br.Hone street. N-w Yorg; been run bvif vi-rv end is OPEN AV oi, wagon; iiili VOLANTE-A ve-v st; 2 -wTetled vol.aiite.straw buty a irw verv fine, light, cut under heart biili by can be shut behind If desired, m.sking a carnage for built by CuadDourme; lighlaau in per- HARNKSS-A very nice s-'t 'if light covered, rooi.nte«! double good as new, built by 4 abi.ve property is first class, be found every wav desirable. This Dav. at e'clock.

At office auu 19 shares Grand B-ank. 51ann: a ture B.mk. ualne'Ual Bans- M' ui W.iüa-ton Nat'o'ial Bank, ciuincy. Grta: to- Me l.lgnt I'O. G.is l.i-ni Newt" am! dertowa Light Co.

Gas Ltgiii I'o. Cambridge Kail'oad. Luilam! lUulroad ipref). in' -V' Olili'oion P.lu»' Narion B.ink. North id.

N. li 8 Nc Bans. N.n.n 8t. Cottci. K.tiff".;, I klii; in- Tow Bolt Co.

k. K. L. Mqrtg.sge $. 3 i CUV of Fall Rive: 1-91.

Firs stov.n S) r. B. 7': Tuiiiii.ui Savings Dnk i SI, O'. I- Si 2 i 4 i Svrlp 1377 of nicogi' 7s. is9g.

$1" iowa and I'lty First 7s. 'tv Pe-Tia. 15 i.s. wu.sli'pof P'ora 7s, H.ulr.'.»;! Lo-in. I.5.4.'* Kuiicrant Ba: 16 ok.

ity ot Ul.i. 7s. 45' irer WHEATLAND BIRD. GEN EilAL AUCliON KERB. Mtote street.

OF ESTATES OX Federal Albaijy and Arnold streets, Oil Thursday, June At 3 o'clock -M. Estate conier Federal and East streets. This roiitirin: ffs iso squ.are feet of lana, and ffWcovereil with bniating. in whlrt iUere are three and s'Xit-n TCc properly is well 4. in repair, reme i.

ana rare hauce inv-'tmeiit. is heavily limbereil, ana lhai it casil changed int'C one large or u-e'; hat al purl'. s. Albany street, comer Broadway. At 3 t-2 This estate ontain-212)5 feet laud, ar.d is covfted with tliree woo'ieu i nildli which wli.

oe No. 193 Albany street is a I rge cnlen house. 1 and .5 tt ni iuents, well Albany street a adjoining the son corner of Albany street and Broadway. 3d. Estate the ahove on Hmailway.

4 stones, and -ulicd meclianical aud storage j'urposcs. Arnold street, at 5 o'clock P. M. No. 24-Arnold street feet of is a wyioden buudtng the rear, coniaininc 9 On the rronl of this estate a stone 'indation lor a brick structure.

The above propertv sttnatoi. ne will be tive. to be on the eststp roin.rof Fednral street; th'si to De pai'l on eoi'h of the others. Tenuseusy. the JJ2 GEMEEL IIIIISEiloriJ FIRMTIRE YALUABLE LIBRARY, At the Francis Fisher Estate, corner Brighton and Boylston streets.

Brookline, Oil Wednesday, dune At 1 This tomi'ris-'s to furniture at th? rcsi lenc? of ate Frani'is Eisher. pi Parlor ami fumit.ir» or.ter, diuing rj a funi in lak, i-legant noisi ox. gran'i 'rte. fnmlture in ik 'diut. au-i -1v large and Fre-' I.1131!A.RV.

Tids i-es al ind ce whi. woil vu I'; to the tioo. r-. leave inv f. Ir at 12.1» MYEE.

15 r(, voutai o'd ID a moTtgage given i)y Samuel I uf lie ami Tuttle wife it siioi ligot. to the 8 I'ank. ooted June vfh. and recorded with s. Demi-, page will be ih? first day A St four the afternoon, for 1 of fhe of said mort.tgage.

and toT the pur- at pi; of bleach uf thw ami singuuir the py fftr gage an.i-ly: ce'taiii p-ar. el of laml. with the filing-- thi'veoTi. situB'edon Ever, tt street, in vil in the Countv of an'l of its. and beginning at land now or iaie of R-d-ert on Everett street ilience running weslerlv on saul stri ct ttftv-five feet lm.io other lai of sai'l Vin.Jl; then turtimg ou saw i land seventy feet, more or lo the iitTf; ('t a January 22 tnrnihy and running by the I'lntre of said tch Ptt'-tive feet thrtm inches, more or less, to the 'ami of Vinal: then turning running southerly by S.1'»: land of Vinal seventy feet, more or less, to said Everett stri ci and the point of beg'nning.

Said ditch be forever ki ptopen. Containing by estimation bein', the same premises to Charlotte M. th'b'. Wiliiam by dec'l. 'lated January 1374.

recorded with Muidlesex District book to he paid at time I'lace of -ale: other terms made known at SAVINGS BANK. Mortgagee. 3 s.3w By CURTiS C. NiUHOLS. Treasurer.

verv stvlisd hamlsome. acid of New Haven: never u.se»t 'k by Caffioy forJ. fc. ton 'wagoi. J.

F. Jff-av. eilt py J. BY J. K.

FUKTEB Store Office 12 to lO CurtilkiU. M.YI.E. To-Katharine Autbes. wife Matthew the present ow: er of premises UtScrtN-d, Wihiam Eaton, second mortgagee, all other P.V iVnm of a power of sale in a certain mortgage deed given 'ov Matthew ami Katharine his wife, her riglit, to the North End Savings Bank, ilated ninth. A.

1). 1874. and recorde-l with Surtblk I ee is. 1211. folio 172.

will be sold at public auction for bie of the Cimdilion of mort'gage deed, and for the pevpose of the same, upon the premises hereinafter dt-'CTibeu. or: Tuesilay. the second Jay of July, D. (- 73 at four the afterncK'ii. A certain parcel of land, with the new divening- in part of 'ii, in the conntv of Snrt'olk and of tl ceiled South Boston, ai'd bounded and 3 jcrtbed as foUnw that is 0 Beginning at a on street, one hundred and fifty feet southerly from Telegraph thence the line runs westerly eighty-five feet: thence south- erlv twentv-three feet thence easterly forty-etght atm half feet; southerly agai'i frtty-two of a fiv.t thence easterly again ihirt.v-ix and one-half ami thence nortnerly twenty-four feet, io the point of he- giunirg.

Ccntaming nineteen ninetv-five square fi aiol being si on a plan by Henry 5Y. Wilson, dated 1874. and herew to be recorded. Tc-ms of sale I known at tinie ami place of sam. THE NORTH END SAVINGS BANK, Mortgifctee Jun.

7.1«73. By GEO. TRUHBI LL. its Treasurer. C.

AVILLI.VMSo.N. 46 Court sireet, S3w S-IEE. sS. Boston. May 29.1878.

Taken on execution anti wall be by public auction, on the 27th of July, at 12 noon, at the office, in the Court Untise, Court square, in in Ci'unty. Ail the right in eqnitv (liable to be taken cn execution), that Ah'Jrew Sweeney of Everett, in the Coonty -Middlesex, had on the 29th of to redeem the foilowing described mortgaged real estate, certain lot of land with the biiiblngs situated in Cneisea, tn said County of Sufioik. near the enu of Spruce street, ar.d bounded ersterly by passageway fifteen feet ia width, there twenty-eight feet; southerly bv land or formerly of Margaret thurty-six and one-half feet westerly by laud of the I 8 teet. certain other lot of land situated near the end of Spruce street. said Chelsea, and bounded easterly on rcmierly of Vu hael Lauchiin.

seventy- eight feet. south by land of'he United one hur.ircdand me am: northerly by laml now late of the W.nnisimmet fe-t; or imwever other- bounded or F. BAYLEY. 'Vp ity Sheriff. M.YEE.

Sutti.ik. Baston, May TO. fakei; an cutkm ar.d will tk- sohi by public on th; 27 U. day of July, 1378. a.

l2 o'clock at the 8 oil; in the Uouri Court in All the rigbt ill liibiem be t.tk"; e.xecxi- tton). that James ot said Boston, had on the 29th day if M.ay. being tbe time when some wa; taken ex- to retleem tue following de- rcii estate, a certain parcel of land with the bui alng? the: eon, situated in tnat part of saW Boston South ami nortne.tsterly by Sixth street, thirty-eight feet: southcasti rly land fonnerljr of Josiah Dun'oam, fif'v-nine feet hr land now or ate -f Algers heirs, thirty-eight reel: norih- westerty bj-tand -if said Josiah Dauham, fifty-nina 22ti9 square feet, more or )8 saw BaNJ. F. BAYLEY.

Deputy Sasrt.1..