Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 3

mm boston post THOESDAY MOENING, june 27, 1878. LOCAli SUMMARY, The Daniel Pratt, the Great American Traveller, is to be the Fourth of orator at A literary and musical entertainment, compli- ineul.ary to Horace Seaver. was Kiven in Paine Hall Tuesday evening by the Liberal liCague. Mr Henry Warren, who is singing with the Hess F.ngliah Dpera Company, is a nephew of Wil Imm Warren, the celebrated comtMiiaa There has already bi'cn a lively demand for feats to witness the to be given at the Boston Museum by the new Evangeline Combination. Six steerage passengers, eleven cattle men and eighteen stowaways came over In the Warren line Steamer Massachusetts, which reached this port last evening.

Tlie Fifth P.egimenl, Col. Tnill. was inspected on the Common yesterday. The eight comuanies iiuniberad nearly 2S0 men, and a very creditable display was made. yietropolitan officials say the sentiments of the solid and substantial citizens residing in that section is in favor of keeping matters precisely as they are on Columbus avenue.

The H'ltin class of the Evening High School liave presented the class teacher, Mr Charles E. Stetson, with a gold watch chuiu and llryaul's of Poetry and stockholders of the Chicopee Manufacturing Company have elected the following Directors; K. Mndge, President; K. S. Fay, George Higgm- foii, A.

T. Perkins, H. C. Ledge. Maine Veteran Associaton of Masaclni- vetts will celebrate their second anniversary li and will hold a meeting in Preble Hall, 17G Tremont street, Fruiay evening, to complete jaiigements.

The Pilot appeals tor aid, for tlie four children of the late Col. F. Finan. Hi.s whlow died last week, and their aunt, a very poor widow, has taken the children to her home, ihey would have to go to the poortiouse. The of will hold meeting in Preble Hall, 17C Tremont street, evening, to arrange for their "Second anniver- sarv, which occurs 10.

An cxcnr.siou dowu the harbor is coutemplatcd. view of many prospective di.scliarges from the police force under the Commis.sion, the members of the Police Itclicf are contemplating an equal divi.siou of the fund of 830,000 and a of the Association. A bottle was taken from tlic water near Island, ye.stcrday, containing the following note; We have been tossing about for eleven days and are It wa.s signed Gcorue Griffin, Brown and Dtis. Who the men are is not known. 1 lie Christian Tcmiieraiice nrotlicrliOiKl ask for contributions to cnabb' tliein to an agent ill the work of reforming drunkards.

nia.v be sent to (he Treasurer, Mr R. H. Shelion, care of Mr H. Daily Advertiser office. Contributions of second-hand clothing also solicited, as ofteii- liiiies the need in this direction is very urgent.

Commodore M'ilhani F. Spicer relieved Com- Piedorc Foxhall A. Parkcrof the command of tlie Charlestown Navy Yard at 1.30 M. Tuesday. Two salutes of eleven guns each were tired for each officer.

Commodore Spicer, being ill, received all the officers attached to ibis statuui at hhs residence, each officer being introduceil by Commodore Parker. At Commodore Parker left for Annapolis. Eagle Isidgc, No. 477, Knights of Honor, olecf- od the following-named officers Tuesday evening; Past Dictator, .1. S.

Holland; Dictator, Horace S. Hart; Vice-Dictator, George W. Viles; Assistant Dictator, Alesiuidcr C. Pitman; Charles H. Dane; Fiuancia! Heporicr, -J.

W. Vvaitt; Treasurer, Nathan L. Chaffin; Guide, George E. Filkhis; Ctiaplain, (icorge A. Txird; Guardian, Edward G.

Locke; Albert F. Brock. At the annual meeting of the Medical yesterday the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Dr J. p. Painter of Txiwell; Dr W.

A Hubbard; Secretary, Dr George Dutton; Treasurer, Dr W. K. Librarian, Dr J. D. Am address was made by Dr George Dutton of Springfield, and were read by several members of the Society.

It was voted to indelinitely suspend Dr 'I. S. Bobertsou and Dr G. B. Clieney from STRAWBERRY SHOW.

HARVARD UJilTERSITY. Animili Exhibition by tlie liurticiiltiirnl Prizes Axvnrilcd. The annual exhibition of strawberries under the auspices of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society look place yesterday. The display was not very extensive, but a fine showing of certain varieties was made, nevertheless. Ttic in particular, were iii unusual profusion and of excellent size and color.

Cherries were shown by J. B. Loomis of Clielsea, C. L. Grant, Tliomas Lockwood, James Nugent and Aaron I).

Chapin; black Hamburg grapes by C. H. Brackett; peas by C. E. (iraiit, beets and onions by Josiah a nd new potatoes by M.

Cliad- bunie. Hon. ill lain (iray, of (he exhibited 21 varietie.s of roses; W. M. a beciitifiil ot the flora, a specie' of larkspur; Comley exlnbited several siaiU.s of double Caiilerburv Bell, and Ibree'lands llHed wilti a ot rare and beaiilifiil llower-; tJrniksliaiiks displayed ihree new of deiiizia, and Tbouias 'i'ailby lias uroduccd a (tcciiiiar bine hydrangea tiy the use ot ihjiiid muiuire.

ITie jneimuuis for were awarde'l as the best four 810, .88 and Sfi; first to C. Atkiuson for La Constaiito, second to M. Lbadbiiriic for Jueiiiida, tliird to JI. ilder for President Wilder. For the two best new n'liiH-d varieties, 84 and 83; lirst to I'resideiit WildiT for Hero and second to S.

Harwood for President (green) and Duke of Edinburg. Tor best fifty berries, 84 and first to J. B. second to Sales Frost. For best twoiiuarts Caroline, 83 and 82; lirst hi E.

W. Wood, second to J. B. Moore. For best two quarts Charles Downing, 83 and 82; 1st, E.

P. Hicliardson; J. B. Moore. For best do.

Seedling, 83 and 82, 1st, Benjamin G. Smitli; 2d, p. Hicliardson. For best do Jenny Lind, $3, If. Hicliardson.

For best do. Jucunda, 83, E. W. ood. For best do.

I.sidy of the Lake, 83, J. B. Moore. For best do. President TVibler, 83 and 82, 1st, H.

J. B. For best do. Setli Boyden, 83 and 82, M. P.

Wilder and II. Eaton. For best do. Trioiiiplie tie Gand, 82, Charles tiarfieid. For collection of berries J.

B. Moore gets 83 and Hovey Co. $3. H. Eaton for the Sterling gels ,81, E.

P. Hichardson for tlie Champion gets 81. and Warren Feuno for the Monarch of the West gets 82. Rnse Rnll. he game between the Harvard and Y'ale College nines at tlie Boston grounds yesterday afternoon calleii out a noisy and enthusiastic Harvard crowd, wlio rcsiioiuicd to every gwid play of their favorites with uproarious cheering.

TTie spectators numbered about and the attendance of hulies was noticeably large. The umpiring of Mr Sumner was unexceptionable, though the Vale men were disposed to tied fault with close decisions. Appended is the -core in HAUVARIIS. K. In.

PO. A. E. K. IB.

PO.S. E. Th.iyer.Sb ...2 1 1 11Hutchinson.s. I 2 4 (I ...2 2 ..0 1 (I 3 0 laithaiii, ...1 22 4tl 'iiiith. (I .7 1 Ernst, 2 06 1 Ripley, r.

1 1U Holden, r. ...0 II 1 0(1 Downer, 1 1-7 (11 Wright, lb .............0 2 12 0 0 Walden, ..0 I 3 (i AViusor. c. ...0 4) 3 ,) II Brown. 1.

0 0 (II Howe, 1. ....2 Garter, 0 12 Nuiiti. s. ...1 1 0 3IICatiip, c. 1 2 11 0 ...9 13 27 17 3 Totals 2 4 '27 146 2 3 4 5 67 8 9 0 3 0 33(1 0 1 1) 0 001 9 U-2 imcu Yates 0.

Two-hase I. Struck 2. Yales 1. Halls Kriist 12,011 Carter is. Passed 2.

1. Caller 1. Strikes and Krnsl 27. oil Carter 21. hour55 minutes.

Sumtier of the l.eague. THE 1.0WF.I.TS. Tlie Tvowell Base Ball Association has voted an ad ditional assessment of live dollars per sliare to be paid in before 6. An additioua'. assessment of the same amount may lie levied next month, TTio Lowells have lost twelve out of forty games plavcd, and about all their hills arc paid Corpora tioii papers are to be secured at once.

OTHER (i.VMttS YESTERDAYj -At Providence, li. Manchesters 10, New fords 1. Northampton, fxiwells 8, Clippers of East- liarnpton 0. At Hockland, Howard Juniors of Brockton ti. King Philips t).

At Oswego, N. Pittsflclds 19, Oswegos H. At Id-wision, Bates nine 10, Bowdoin nine 4. At Amherst, Lowells 15, Amhcrsls 2. ('onitncucrmrut of tlie Eeiiilitigr Hievv iik iiii 1 Eclueatloiial Institu- of the Alumni for ItiiMiursH and for the Aumml Conferred, Electe4l, Etc.

Presence of ItIJnd. A little incident of Mr Harry pas de pati de fo; gras at the Globe Theatre, last night, lor an instant threatened serious consequences. As he made his grotesque bounce down by the footlights his gauzy skirts spread out and ignited, and a bri'k lire in the rear was inaugurated that caused a lively commotion in the house. He merely skipped to the middle of the stage, however, and put about a hundred and fifty pound extiiiguisher upon the fiames, after which he went on with his gyrations, and all in time to the music. The lady members of the profession might take a hint from Mr method and nonchalance.

Tfie Fourth of July Itegatfn. The judges of the Foiiithof July rowing regatta liave decided that the naces shall commence at 1.3) and arc to be'rowed in the following First Hacc-SiRgle-scull wherries; three miles; first prize, 8150; 8-50. Second boats; three miles; first 8100; second, liiird boats; three miles; first 81.50; second, 850. Fourth working boats open and rowed on the gunwale; two miles and repeat; first piize, 8200 second, 8100. iiih boats (lapstreaks or shells) outriggers; two miles anci repeat; first jirize, secoufl, 81.50.

The rules and regulations have been made very Ftrict, and will ensure fair play. Earl Hufferin. Karl Duflerin, Governor-General of Canada, and 3.ady Duflerin are snending a few days in Boston mid vicinity, and are the guests of Hon. Robert C. inthrop at Brookline, where a brilliant reception given to the distinguislied visitors on Tuesdav evening, at which there were piesent Gov.

Hice anil slafl, Chief Justice Gray, Judges Lord and Ixiwell, Hon. J. G. Abbott, cx-Mayor Prince, Dr Oliver VVen- xlell Holmes, Henry Longfellow, llev. Dr Peabody, Gen, James S.

Whitney, Col. William As- jiinwall, Mr the German Consul, and Hon. Charles Francis Adams. Yesterday ferin received the degree of I), at Harvard, and joined in the festivities of commencement dav. To lie is exjiected to be present at the meeting of the Phi Bela Kappa The Park CommWfee Mill give a hearing at 2 to-davat the City Hall to Gov.

Hice, Robert C. Winthrop, Tames Freeman Clarke, James W. Balch, Parker C. Chandler, PcaViody Co. and several hundred other of Boston, who have petitioned the City i.oyirnment tliat measures be taken to secure Ja xriiiica Pciid from any further disfigurement.

All ho arc interested are urged to be present. Glass-JBall Dr AV. Carver of California, the gfeat rifle shot, will give an exhibition of his glass-ball sliooting xviih the Mujchc'ter rifle at the Beacon Park on xl, at 3 His skill willi the rifle is cxtraordinarv, and on tliis occasion he iM Kunc of Ids greatI'-t feats, ami it will beau xli.ijition uell worth seeing. The Wnrreii Meamship rib yesiordav afternoon for Liverpool with full general cargo and seventeen cabin passengers. 1 he annual cximmoncement at Harvard College occurred yesterday, and although it lacked the attraction of a Presidential party it was very interesting to all who took part in any of its various exercises.

Nor were distingnished guests wanting. The Governor of the State attended in his official capacity. l.ord Duffcrin, Governor-General of Canada, was present, and Devems was to be seen once more in those precincts with which he so fcmiliar. The proceedings of the day were cxiinmenccd at 9 A. M.

with a meeting of the Bo.ard of Overseers, over which the Hon. Charles Francis Adams presided. At this Alexander Agassiz was flocteil a member of the corporation, in place of George Tylor Bigelow, doccasoii. Prof. Charles Carroll Everett was reported for confirmation bv the President and Fellows as chosen by them to till the vacancy created by the resignation of Prof.

Olivi Steams, D. as Parkman of Theology and Dean of the Divinity Faculty, and it was referred to a Committee consisting of Ue Dr Clarke and Hcv. K. E. Halo.

The President and Fellows also reported for confirmation the choice of George T.incoln M. as Professor of Botany, and if was referrpd to a C( mmittcc consisting of Dr 1,. B. Russell and Dr S. A.

(irocn. I.ewis Dyer, A. was confirmed as Tutor in Greek for three years from 1,1878, and Ephraim Emerton, Ph. as Instrxictor in History. Subsequently Alexander MoKenzic, Le Baron Bussell, Kicliard M.

Hodges, Robert B. Smith and Charles R. Codman ere elected Overseers for the ensuing year. Next came the exorcises in the Sanders Tiieatre, to which the members ot the graduating classes of tlie Diviiiitv, Law, Medical, Dental and Scientific Schools, and candiiiatos forthc degrees of A. Ph.

D. and S. the Faculty, the Overseers and the invited guests proceeded in a hodv, headed by the Ger niimiii Band. For them seats had been reserved, but long helore their arrival all of the remaining space had been occupied. Prayer was olfered by the Rev.

Dr. Andrew P. D. and then the Seniors who bad been selected to deliver iheir parts were introduced in the cnstoinarv Jatin fonn by President Eliot. 'I iicy were dressed ill the regiikition Oxford gown, and spoke in following order; I.aiin bv(Jmtoii AVilliam icas; Thesis, (A ethe as a Man ot by Barney Sachs; liiMpii'ition, in by Eugene Chamberlain; dissertation, EinanucI and Pius bv licorgc Miller orations, The iii bv Shepherd; Piid by P.aul Sliorcy.

1 he other 1 he progianimc were Franklin Bartlett, A. Tlie Struggle for l.aml in In-laiid in the sixdeemb William Krastiis Cuslimg. Pentliam as a La'w Erederick Meakm, A'peetsof Ciiliianani.sin.” Then followed the (O.NFI ItltlXG OF of wliieb the following i.s a complete list Bachelors of Thornton Adams, Rich- Albert, Andrew liu.ssey Allen, William Ethan Allen, William Hall Allen, Willis Boyd -Mien, Eduard Bacon, Edwin Swift Balch, Williuin Amos Bancroft, barles Foster Batchclder. William Zcbina Bennett, Frederic Dgileii dc Billicr, Cliarlcs Chaiinccy Binncy, Emmons Blaine, I.afay- eltc Gill'ort Blair, Warren Jvcndall Blodgett, George Boiilcllc. Arthur Henry Brown, tieorge Ilenrv Briiwne, William Henry Mendenhall Buck, Bullard, Herbert Channing Biiniett, harle.s Abenietliv Catliii, Eugene Tyler Ghamber- laiii, riiarles Frederic Cliamberlayne, Edward Perkins thaiiniiig, (icorge Cheney, Herbert iarke, Edward Ilowani Rich Coniey, isborn Sargent Curtis, Arthur Cu.sliiiig, CliarlO' Bailey Dean, Benjamin Hunijih- Dorr, Franklin Di'mhar, Edward Somerville l'liciitt, Irving Filing, Pliilip Van Rensselaer Ely, All'toii Dlcasun, Henry (ioldmafk, Aiigii.stii.s oc t.uriice, Charles Albertus flaniilton, Louis Hancock.

John BiUIerworth Harding, Charles Harrington, Melvin Jlasbroiick, F.dwanf Rogers Hastings, Ih iiry Clinton Hay, Andrew Duff lleffern, lieu Hu.ssell Hohnes, Charles Wcli' Hubbard, Eduard Brown lliiiit, Earnc't Jackson, Lau rciicc Beniamin Newliall Jolmson, Francis Jolmson. Josepli French Johnson, Tilason.Jones, Walter PliiJii) Coombs Knapp, Natiiaif Hvno Smith Rosewcll Bigelow I.awrciicc, Clarence Lee, laicius Nathan I.ittauer, arren JMiniptoii I.ombard, Augu'tiis Loring, Clinloii William Lucas, Lutz, Jlciirv Burden Robert Dean McFadon, Ilenrv White Mason, Julian Aiigiisius Mead, James alls Mereur, B'illiam Starr Miller, Ogden Mills, Jleiirv atmouph Montague, Charles Eduard Cook Moore, John Holmes Monson, Edwin ilson Herliert Floyd B'diis Mor.sc, Archibald Murray, George B'illiam Nash, iltnry Sylvester Nash. Samuel Newell Nelson, Edgar Hamiltou Nichols, John Oliver, Henry Biancliard Osgood. BTlliam Sigourney Otis, Henry Dcclcy Page, James Barker, Robert Fletcher Patterson, riaiiiel Edward George Halsev Perley, Eduard Emerson Phillips, William Phillips, George Miller Piiiney, William iieiiry Potter, Robert Johnson Hare Powel, George George Sharp Hayiner, Kdyvard Prescott Heed, Herbert Howard Hobcts, Merton Robinson, Alfred Harrison Rogers, Barney Saclis, Tboiiias Sp.ueade, William Henry Schaefer, Samuel Paul Shoroy, James Fulton Slade, lleibcrt eir Smyth, Alfred 'Warner Spencer, BTl- Spinney, George Hennon Stearns, illiam Oakmaii Steams, Russell Sturgis, George Stnrtevaiit, B'illiam David Arthur 'Taggart, Fndcrick B'eston Taylor, Henry Osliorn Tavlor, Hubert Knglebert Tesciiemaclier, Nathaniel Niles 'Thayer, Charles Bayard Trail, Bavard Tiicker- inaii, Paul Tuckcnnan, Arthur Tufts, Hermann Charles Henry inton, Henry Prince arden, Beniaman Welles, Joseph Cutler Whiiiiey. (.

harles Jvilborn Williams, Henry Austin Alfred Worcester, Gilbert Montland Yates, Theodore Trijip Young. Baclielors of Hamilton Squibb, cum laiule; Joseph Martin B'ilson, B'illiam Powell Wilson, Samuel Fox WootlwarU, James ey Stebhiiis. of Dental Cornelius P.rigg.s, Jo'Cph Bright, Walter Bry'aiit Currier, Henry Fairfield ilainillon, Mamiing Keniiard nd, Daniel Francis hiiteii, lieihcrt Chauiicev BcoUyvard. Toclors of George P-oolh Ambrose, Edu ard Baoii, liancrott, A. B'lnters Jobn Bryant, A.

Henry DeUOlfe Perley ('omev, Jolin William Nelson Deiiiing, Ediniiiid Dorcey, B'lieelock Elliot, Eduard Kerri', I.Ill er Field. Samuel Eaton J'ilz, Kraiieis Byron Flanders, A. Samuel VVilliani French, A. Fnineis Poiitcllc Fuller, (ioorgc B'illiam I.alviu, John Flint Gore, French llain, B'illiam I.ewis Johnson, Josepli B'adswortli Keene, A. George Wallace Kelley, B'illiam Philip Kelly, Henry Sbeniian Kilby, A.

George Adams Letand, A. James McCarty, Otis iltiniiilirey A. William Castetii lirenion Mattlicwson, A. JL, James Miuot, A. Henry I.ee Morse, A.

W'illiain Oxnard Moseley, A. Walter Andrns Phipps, William VVoikyns Seymour, A. Frederic Arnold Smith, William Toyyle Souther, A. Frederic Dabney Siackpolc, A. Cliarles Bliss Stockwell, A.

B. Tbonias Tuttle, A. Clarence Albert V'iles, Charles Rumford Walker, A' Lutlier Robinson liite, Trederic Web.ster Wliitteinore, Harold liams, A. Samuel Bayard B'oodward, A. B.

Baclielors of I.aws—Hollis Russell Bailev, A. Charles Henry Barrows. A. Morgan B'illiam Beach, Edward Bickncll, A. Ficilerick Addison Blandv, A.

William Mason Bradley, A. William Albert Brownlow, A. Philip Alex- amicr Bruce, Albert William Casey, Simon Greenleaf ro-ucll, B'illiam liraslus Cusliiug, A. Benjamin Wood Davis, A. Francis Heiishaw Dcuev, A.

Loren (iriswold DiiBois. William Frederick DiifT, A. 45, Amasa Mason Eaton, (Miver Fessenden, Charlc.s Clemens Fisher, Andrew i'ke, A. Herbert Green. A.

15., James Ambrose Hannali, A. 15., Emor Harding, Robertson Hartshorn, 15., Henry Egbert Hci'ler, Hernnanii, S. 15., Rockwood Hoar, Hi'nry Howland, A. Pii. Nao Tsgii Kaneko, Samuel Walton 15., Ificharfi Malone, A.

Henry Francis Siil- A. William McBride A. (icorge Ritchie, Martin Antonins Rverson, David 'Tlieodorc Sc-ligmaii, A. Thomas Haminomi Silver, A.B.; Heury Smith, A. Romulus Melitoii Francis Sotto, A.

William 'Turtle, Cvriis iVanehester Van Slyck, A. Charles Eliot VVare, William Morgan Wat.son, A. Tyler lieelwright, A.B., George Wiggles worth, ilson. Baelieloi 5 of Madison Bodge, Charles Lombard, Frederick Meakiii, A. Kdnuuid (Quincy Sewall Osgood, A.

15, Masters of Arts-'John Henry Ajipleton, A. T.I Henry Hall Buck, A. Arthur Tracy Cabot, A. Richard Tapper CtKlburv, A. Reginald (iray, A.

Thomas A. William Reuben Richards, A. 15., LL.B.; Albert Mnith Tliayer, A. 15., Lli.B.; Hollis Tliavcr, 15., J.L.B.; Samuel Dennis Warren, A. 15., LL.B.; Harold Wheeler, A.

Harold Whiting, A. Kiiiiis Phil lips illiams, A. B. Doctors of Faxon, 1.5., S. Byron David Halsted, Cliarles Sedgivick Minot, S.

15. Doctors of Philo.sonhv—Franklin Bartlett, M. IX. Fdward Raymond Benton, Edward Asahel Birgc, A. Grenville Stanley Hall, 15.

Honors to those pursuing special studies; In ciem (i. 11. Stearns. Highest Honors, Slmre.v. In liigliesl honors, Bennett.

In honors, (ioldniark. In Shorey. In 'T. Chamberlain, Eiting, Highest honors, Hell'ern, B. N.

Johiisoii, Shorey. in Bachelor of Arts, Out of Morgan of tlie class of 187.5, Hcmau Burr, B'illiam Doiini sou Hodges, Maynerd Frciicli Stiles, Robert 'I'ailant, V'Valker, Frederick Tilden Brown, Robert Paul Hastings, Robert Job Melledge, Robert Sidoine Henry Cpham and Thomas all of the class of I.S77, and B'illiam Ferdinand Cary of the class of 1817. Bachelor of Out of Aldeu Clark, A. and James Johnston Ritchie. Honorary of ILiiws upon Freder ick'Temiile Blackwood, Karl of Duflerin, N.atlian Clittbrd and 'Thomas Clui'C.

Bachelor of Arts, Out of Onderdonk as of tlie of 1828, William IngaJls do. of class of 1835. A. M. course honoris, George Leib Harrison.

MEETING OF TIIEt AEUMNl. Subsequent to the proceedings in the theatre the annual meeting of the Alumni Association was held in Harvard ilall, Samuel Eliot, LL. President, in the chair. The result of a ballot for officers for tlie ensuing year was as follows; Samuel Eliot; Vice-Presidents, George S. Hillard, Henry VV.

15ellows, Henry Lee, Manning F. Force, II. Choate, Phillips Brooks, Frai.cis J. Child, Henry J. Bigelow, William C.

Eiulicott. Frederic W. Brown, Mr Brune of J5altimore (in place of Mr Donaldson of Baltimore, Directors, Tlicodore Lyman, Ilenrv S. Russell, Lincoln, Ciiarles Kliot Norton, Lawrence, William Brandt Storer, Oliver Wendell Holme', S. Isithrop Thorndike; Secretary, Samuel A.

Green. Roger B'olcott a'ked to be excuseal from further service on the Com- iniltee to Nominate Candidates for Overseers. Tlie nieeting voted against granting the reijuest. After some discns.sion it was voted to increase this Committee from seven to ten, and the following-named were accordingly apiioiiiled by the Chair; Col. (li re Lyman, Solomon Lincoln, Ix'mnel Shaw, prEstes Ilowo, Roger Horaan.s, Henry Parkman, Henry Cahot Lawrence.

Col. Henry Lee, Treasurer of the Memorial Fund, read the tinal report for the Commitree havliigcharge of It, giving a detailed accouiU of the work done by Hiat body. initial were taken 1855, and III ot tliat year 8177,770 had been raised. Near tlie there was purcliased a suitable tot ot land called field, lying on botli sides of ()x- ford street, for the sum of 833,97195. It contained scpiaro feet; and of this amount there were set feet, lying west of this street, for the college play-ground, and the reniaiiung 50,467 feet lying of it, was reserved for sale.

It was then thought that 8400,000 would be needed to cxnnplete the nork, of whicii onty were then on hand. Arrangenioiits were made, however, which, it was thought, would cnsiMTC the tinal completion of the work, and on October 6, 1870, the was laid. B'ork was then carried on until June 23, 1874, when the dining hall and external walls were completed and the edifice inaugurated. On 26 1875, enough funds were available to authorize work on the theafre, and in June, 1876, this also was finished. 'The entire receipts were 8387,677, and tlie cxi.ondilures 8387,0.39 36.

Col. Theodore Lyman oOered three the reiiort be accepted; that the Treasurer of the Cominitiee of fifty be authorized to hold any cash balance that may be in his possession to be used in preparing a list of and sailors in whose memory the building was erected, and the rcnuflhuer, if anv, in snch manner connected with tlie hall as may seem to him wise; and lliat tlie Committee be discharged. All were adopted, alter an amendment by Dr Estes Howe, to add to the last vote the our Roger ofTcrcd a vote of thanks to the Treasurer and Biiilding and E'inance Committees of the was unanimously adopted Mr aido Higgiusou then oflered the followiug, which was That the noble life and heroic character of Major- Gen. Vt. F.

Bartlett, a graduate ot the class of 1862 deserve and shall n-ccive from his fellow-aliinmi a a.cmorial. otcd. That a Committee of be ap- Ijoinlcd by the Chair to cxmsider the forms of memorial, and reiiort at the next regular meeting of the Association or at a special meeting called for that purpose. 'The following were apnolnted; Waldo Higginson, Francis B'. Palfrcv, Charles W.

Eliot John (). Adams, Henry Lee, C. Ropes, Ilenrv S. Russell. Mr Patrick T.

Jackson presented the ronort of the Tnustees of tlie class Biibscription fund, by whicli it appeared lhat they liave iioyy on hand 83'i29 30. An aeijournuient followed immediately. THE ALUMNI DINNER. The alumni and their invited gucst.s mot in front of Massachusetts Hall Jit 2 and, forming a lirocession, they moved slowly around the college yard, and thence to Memorial Hall, where the annual dinner was served. It was funiished by F.

G. Balch, the college stewawl, who set plates for lOSO guests, and it was abundant in quantity and excellent ill quality. Among tho.se ocxnipying seats were the eminent genllenien mentioned above, Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, Rev.

E. E. Hale, Rev. Fneman Clarke, Rev. H.

VY. Bellows, Hon. George B. Ixirine, 'Thomas lion. James G.

Blaine, Hon. E. R. Mudge, Henry Wadsworth fcllow, Hon. JAjverett and Oliver Wendell Holmes.

The divine blessing was invoked by the Rev. DrSioan of Newark, N. and then close attention to the edibles occnpied nalijm hour or more. After all had eaten all that they desired, Eliot called the guests to order and introduced Mr as cantor, an office which he has filled for nmny years. As that gentleman advanced to lead the psalm he was greeted with loud and long- continued applause.

Tlien followed the old familiar strains CAimmencing ear, ye children, to my Eliot then made the preliminary re- murks, calling attention to the fact lhat in the present asseinhlv there was a great equality; that for one dav in the year all of them were fairly level; that they were all bovs again. It is also, said he, a time of impulse; as the waters are swelled by the passing ship, so will we be moved by the recurrence of this anniversary. Its visions are vanishing always, yet they are not vanished. The impulses that govern our lives were nurtured if thev were not born within tlie.se shades. 'The past has been influenced and the future will be influenced bv (hdu.

After referring at length to his college lite lie introduced Eliot, who was most cordially received with applause and cheer.s. Jhat said that he had iirovided against saying anvihing 1)V sending reiMirts and a list ot studies to every graduate. Of the studies he remarked lhat ibev made the longest ever put out for the purpose of alti acting recent graduates from this colleges. He said of the Sever 8140,000, that it was to give liai had long been needed, a hall and recitation rooms, lhat it would perpetuale the honorable ncord of the Sever tain ily, commencing with the graduation of NichOia.s Sever who gradiiati'd in 1701. 'J'hen he referrtid to the henuest, and ia.st of all to tjm gift ol Augustus Hemnienway.

a graduate of 1876, who lias ili-bed the means to build a gymnasium. here is no need, he said, to fear that athletic sports will ever he overdone, for the reason that the four months of winter form a siifflcicnt check. The class snbscrip- tion, amounting to was mentioned, as were those that built Memorial Hall, that which fidloweil the great fire in Boston, and that for the School, which togi'iher have to the trca'ureof the cxillcge. The gift of millUuis every year tor educaiiona! saiiJ Mr Eliot, sliow how highiv ihcv arc esteemed. The accumulation in the treasury, however, does not show the progress of education, but that which goes out troni the instnictor.s.

This college is not one for the very ridi nor for the very poor; never. iholC'S it is cheapest college in the land for a ooor man with brains. The poor do not alone and in the ehi'ses, as of eiglitv of timse who graduate at tlie lieaii ot fifty m.ade no application for aid. (if the work of tlic school, lie the of Harvard rnivcr'ily tondi directly 111 on tlic generation and indirectlv upon generations yet unborn. think tliat innst of Illese lio conic here arc the desceuibints qt tliO'e who graduated here, but I find tliat only one in eight of those here liave liad failiern wlio have cen (d whatever at Harvard.

So one of the pleasures ni giving to llii' institiilion is tliat yon are giving to tlio.se who litive no claim n))on you. iili a storv of Hie visit of the of the States in 1817, Mr Eliot introduced Gov. Rice, wlio renewed the greeting of the Commonwealth to Ibccaillege. He said that the State and the institution were iiUimatelv connected lliat the honorable mtntionot one called to mind tli? other. He ex- a wish that their Itarrnonv might never ho bn ken; that it migtit be contmncd uulelinilelv for the education of the people of thecominimitv, and the wdfarcof mankind.

Ear! Duirenn, (iovenior General of Canada, was tlie next sjic.aker. He was greeted with three cheer.s and hearty plaudits. Ho said that an.ong the manv privileges attached to his high office of representative of Her Maie.sty’s Goveniment tlicre was none more pleasing than that of cultivating tlie of the people of the United Slatf's. He referred in complimentary terms to the distinguished assembly in which be was, aud then lie declared that be cchild not help reinembenng tliat he stoi bcneatn a moUierly roof aud tliat those around liill! were Ills He asserted that he was pleased to be associated with the alumni and stii- (i( Ills, that lie every niark of reverence in his power to ilic institution for the incalculable service it lias done for the civilization of the country. Owing to the wicie extent of territory to lie improved IS a danger, said he, tlial in the acciimnlation of wcaltli tlic ideal side of lite will be forgotten.

institutions as this are tlie most powerful correctives, for such a danger, as its powers must produce liighor phases of life than would otherwise be the ca.se. If tliat influence be only sufticicnllv extended this Nation will lead in of that great problem, the dilTnsioii of the greatest amniiiit of among tlie greatest number of human beings. He exprc'Sed liis tieing aeijiiaiiited with I.ongfellow, Russell and llotmes, and of having received at his own house Motley and Hawthorne, men who, having loiegone the material advantages within their reacii, did that which would endow their country with riclu of nnicli gre.ater worth. Referring to tlie ex- erci'cs of the morning, he said tliat if the America of to-day can iiroduce such nascent talent what will he the America of the future? God save Hie by the band followed, and tlien tlic Hon. Robert (J.

rose to respond to a most fl-attcring introduction. He is the entertainer of Earl Duflerin, and as he said that he fell that he liad done Ids part towards the inent. After an earnest commendation of the Eiig- lisli language as tliat in wliicli alone the principles free instil III ions can bo rightly studied, ho said tliat he appeared as the spokesniiin of the class of 1828, of which he was the third in rank. 'He de- scrined in giaphic language tlie commencement at winch lie received his lirst (ii'gice. I'resident John Giiiiicy Adams was and the speaker assured tliat Ins oration then was longer tiian any oUkt ever delivered on siicii an occasion.

The class, altliongh not one of the la- nioiis ones, had not been without honor in all tlie higher walks of Aiild I.ang Svne led iq) to the remarks of Col. Henry Lee', Treasurer of the Alumni fund, who said that, having kept the money, lie ought to be excused from speaking. Of those men who died during tlie war, he said that he kni'w much; that he had been very fond of many of them; that it was no more than natural that he should engage in the erection of a hall to their memory. Hon. Lcverett Rev.

E. E. Hale and several oihcrs made short and appropriate addres.scs, at the conclusion of which the company separate 1. Karl DufTenn again repaired to Brookline to the house of his host. Gov.

Rice and his siiifl' were es- to tlie city, as they had been from it, by the National Lauccr', who had spent the day at Fresh Bond. The Rostou lligli 8ichooJ. MO'Srs M. Morton, D. II.

Blanoy and Syl vanus Smith, the High Scliool ConimlHee of the East 'I rade addressed the follow ing circular to Hie citizens ot East Boston and to graduales of Grammar in regard to the bene fils that wil! accrue to graduates by entering on their High course in Ea't ISoston rather than in the city pro)ier; in time. Two hours daily will lie 'aved that would tie in travel to and from Hie filtrai high Scliool. Rc.sideiits of the Fir.st Section can rcacli our East Boston Branch High Scliool in ten to twelve miniiles. my in travelling expenses, 8'25per year iu car fares will ill dross, 'fha'i a large saving may be made in this rosjiuct will be apparent. Too much importance cannot be given to Hie demoralizing lufluonce on Hie young iu transit between Hieir homes and ttie Boston proper school.

Tlie CommUlee is in possession of tact' on this subject wliicli will be cheerfully given to parents on hut which it seems out of piacelo parlicuUinze iii a circular. It lias been proven that sixty per cent, ot our gradii ides have broken down in health in of the lieavy draiiglit on their constitutions made by ex- tinded trips to and from Hie End Scliool. B'e have the testimony of loading pliysicians Hiat few coii.stilutions can eiidiire the strain without, sooner or later, sncciinihiiig. This being Hie case. Hie dutv of parents iinist be clear, ami we have no doubt thev will hail wiHi jileasure the pstatilishmcnt of a brauch school 111 East Boston, and see that their ciiildren avail themselves of t)ie opportunities which will bo aflorded.

character of the school. The undersigned have hadan interview witli the master of Hie city proper High Scliool in connection with Hie School Ooinmittce East Boston, and these gentlemen have iiromiscd that the East Boston branch shall be supplied with teachers of the very best ability; and it is oiir belief lhat our school will be equal to any tlie city. Arrangements will be made with Hie police authorities so lhat the objectionable features of the Police Court will he removed. Ours will be a branch school; two being allowed in East P.oston, and the graduating year to be taken at the central school in Hie city proper. ISiiHinesN Troiiltles.

At an adjouriu''! meeting, yesterday, of Hie creditors ot M. D. Jones the Committee appointed at the last meeting was incrca.sed by Hie appoiat- ment of Messrs. H. B.

Rice and D. E. Draper, and was instructed to arrange for a settlement between the two partners, so that the business of the concern can be wound up. Voluntary petitions in bankruptcy have been tiled in Eiiibed States District Court by H. G.

Moulton of Boston and Anguslns B'. Brooks of B'obnrn. Before Register Thorndike, yesterday, a composi tion meeting of the creditors of Charles A. R'ce, dealer, of Bo'ton, was held, and an offer of 25 per cent, was accejited. Ira T.

Drew was aiipointed assignee of Robert C. Ames of Boston. Second ami third meetings in the cases of Dr E. D. Spear of Boston and Daiali S.

(ietchell of Brookline, were hidd, lUit it was sliowii that there were no asssets in eitlu case. Criminal. thief Detective Cl eniencc arrested Herbert Harris in wc II, Monday, having a team lately stolen from Mr of Boston Highlands, whicli Harris was trying to sell. Isadora Roskoph, a Jewish lawyer, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been residing in Boston since last winter, was arrested in B'oonsocket, R. last Monday, charged with absconding from Cleve- loml with 81000, which had been placed in his hands by some robbers, his clients, for restitution to its law fill owners.

Offi'cerDrew of Three arrested, yesterday, Amos B'. Mooney, for obtaining a suit of cloHies worth 835 from Oak Hall on false pretences. Officer Sawyer of Station Three yesterday arrested Mo'Os Eollansbce, charged with tlie'larceny ot wortli 860 from A. Crabtree, No. 165 street, where he ivas a boarder.

B'illiam McDermott, 50 years old, living at 66 Endi- coft street, fell from a wagon yesterday and broke his right arm. He was taken to the Massachusetti General Hospital. Edward A. Page, 16 years old, living at 1.73 street, South Boston, accidentally himself through the leg near the loft knee at City yesterday afternoon, inflicting a serious flesh wound. He was laken to the Citv Hospital.

George E. Donegan, 20 years old, living at 276 street, was severely injured jesterdav afternoon by a hogshcail falling upon him from top of building corner and First strecis. The Kiflc. The members of the Massachusetts Rifle Associa tion completed the match yesterday. Tliis match was begun last Fall, and has been cou- tiniicd every successive B'ednesdav since the opening of the range at Walnut Hill this Spring.

The distances shot are 800, 900 and 1000 i'ards. Yesterday there were only four comiietitors. Mr S. Sumner made a score of 205 out of a possible 225, Mr F. Brown 183, and Salem Wilder 173.

Capt. Jackson withdrew before completing his score. The winners of the prizes in this match, as has been announced, are aid. Jackson, illiam Gerrisb, A. H.

Hcbbard and T. 11. Rockwell. City Hall A'otcs. The Board has received twenty-four bids for building the two roads in Framingham and Ashland rciinircd by the construction of the Sudbury river water works.

The lowest vvas made bv J. H. Cole, 821,142 50. The highest was 834,317 50. The Board has settled with B'illard D.

Haynes for land taken in Sherbofn for 81416, which is less by 8t-00 than the County Commissioners awarded. The contVact for builaiug a stone terminal gatehouse at Chestnut Hill been awarded to B'illiam H. Sayward for The Common Council visited the water warks ves- tirday. The Suicide. The circumstances attending Hie death of Lorenzo Zugland at 5 Seabury place last Sunday have induced the officers to arrest the woman calling herself Sarah A.

Martin, with whom Zugland has been living. Both are colored. They have had frequent quarrels since rhcy came to blie place. The situation of the wound, too, seems awkward for self-infliction. The woman is known to the officers as a disreputable The inquest will be held at 1 tomorrow.

4io to ISew Tionaon to witness the Ilarvarfl and Yale boat race. The best wav 10 get there is by the Boston aud Providence Railroad. eS' he ld outh lothing ouse is offer ing some remarkable bargains in flannel, white gowls and linen suits. Their include indigo blue flannel pants at 82 59, white Marseilles vests at 81, Chestnut Hill dusters at 8150, sailor suits at from 82 50 to 83, linen suits at from $1 50 to 82 50, indigo blue flannel and yacht cloth suits at from 810 to 820, and black cheviot suits for $15. Besides these they have a very large stock of mohair, and linen sacks, dusters, and duck and Marseilles vests at from 81 to $4 each.

These prices meet the jiopular demand, and result in keeping the gentlemanly clerks at 315 and 317 Washington street very busy. J.ADIES’ ubbek gossamers 83 33 at 72 Federal street. SCHOOL EXHIBITIONS. Annual lu the Bostou Fiibiic of of Tweuty-oue teeu Exhiliitlona to be Held To-day Graduatlous in the Nithurbs. Exhibition day Is always a happy one for the students of the public schools, for it not only means that vacation time has come, but it marks the taking of a step upward in Hie path of education.

The honors which arc put upon those who for the first time receive diplomas arc, as a rule, gracefully and easily borne, and the occasion is accompanied with a degree of contentment and satisfaction which seldom comes with any event later in life. The members of the School Board were bnsy yesteniay in looking after the exercises at twenty-one of the city schools, and the highest glory of the festivities of the week came and w'enl with the morning and afternoon. Below will be fonnd a list of the graduates in Boston and in some suburban places BOSTON NORMAL SCHOOL. Mary E. Abercrombie, Caroline D.

Bore, Florence J. Bigelow, Hattie K. Borden, Hattie J. Bowkcr, Ida J. Breckenridge, Martha G.

Buckley, Helen F. Burgess, Charlotte Ghallis, Annie D. Clough, Ellen B. Crooker, Elizabeth R. Cummings, Hattie A.

Darling, Margaret 15. Erskine. Mary Farrington, Ella F. Fitzgerald, Farah Fogarty, Minnie I. Folger, Martha L.

Frame, Essie A. Ficnch, Ella Fuchs, Florence G.Furbusli, Emma F. Gallagher, Martha B'. Haiilov, tarrie A. Harlow, Julia K.

Harrington, Emily J. Hodsdon, 2 iura M. Kendrick, Dora M. Leonanl, Ella Macomber, Agnes Marion Newell. Mary K.

Ella A. Orr, Florence A. Pcrrv, Marv E. Pierce, Ida M. Presby, Clara E.

Roberts, Marv G. Rnxton, Mary F. Savage. Annie W. Seay- erns, Clara A.

Sharp. Caroline A. Shepard, Emma Simmons, Emma T. Smith, Mary Smith, Grace C. Stevens, L.

Toppan, Hatlie M. Tucker. Limy I). 'Tiickorman, Grace L. I'rann, Sadie K.

Welch, Lena S. l.ydia G. Wentworth. Came Georgiana B'hiting, J.ucy A. Wilson, B'.

B'ilson. WE.ST KOXnUKT HIGH. George A. Albro, Adelaide K. Child, Sara G.

Dun-i, Cliarlotte Fairbanks, Auiiic M. Hogan, Hattie M. Mary C. Ricliards, Alice S. Rtillins, Mariou A.

Stockman, Marion J. ADA.MS SCHOOL. M. Fannie Brown, L. Maud Foltz, M.

Ivcs, B'. C. Moore, -Mvrtie E. Smith, K. Albrecnty, J'.

K. Dorgan, Marv F'. Joy. Vnnie Josephine Uiwe, Carrie C. Philipson, Hatiie K.

Soule, Lizzie -M. Cope- laiid, J. Decher, E. Fiizpatrick, J. Haves, Rachael Larkin, Katie Owen, M.

Fitzpatrick, Dora M. Mavo, Ellen F. Brown, Nellie wortli, Annie Louise Connor, Sarah F. Finerv, E. H.

J. T. Murphy, Ella Dora Plumley, Stubt)s, Frances Alice Darke, T. Drrsc.oll. Cora J.

Dardipg, H. Huckins, Alfred McKinley, Jennie E. siiaw. ALT.STON SCHOOL. Guilford D.

Bigelow, Joseph (). Canning, Owen C'linningham. Joiin Farrington, Joseiih Norton, Minnie A. Brown. Florence Davenport, E.

Eloreiice McHvaiiie, Josie E. Rice, Be.ssie SiiiiHi, M. Ella Smith, Emma Winter. ANDREW SCHO('L. The Andrew School had no exhibition this ye.ar.

Diplomas ere awrrded Tuesday ifteruoou to Edwin R. Brackett, John 1). Curley, W. Cupples, Michael A. Doiiovaii, Ewing, E.

lyiin, Arthur C. Goer, 11. Grose, Clarence Mortoli, A. Jackson, Frank T. Kenah, E.

Lennon, Woodhnrv L. J.ewis, Charles Miller, Jeremiah P. Nolan, James II. Frederick C. illiam F.

Sleeker. HENNEl'T SCHOOL. JJncoln Baxter, Arthur Lvman Brooks, Orlando Nelson Dana, John lliokev, Frank II. Ricker, Edgar E. Arthur li.

Stetson, Samuel Stewart, Bertha F. tiardncr, Carrie E. Golden, Annie L. Hooker, Sarah A. F.

Kenney, Joseiihuie C. Ricker, Louise K. Ric.barclsou, ISdle' K. Sanger, Maggie J. Scollans, Martha H.

Stall, Hannah A. Twiss. IHGELOW Edward J. Barry, Patrick II. Casey, Cornelius J.

Croakley, Joseph A. Collins, Peter II. Corcoran, Frederick A. Fellineth, John J. Green, Hartnett, John A.

Hayes, Rtifiis B'. Jones, T. Keyes, Martin A. Leary, John J. S.

Me- Doiioi'igh, Hennaii M. Metcalf, John F. 5iooiiey, Robert E. Moore, B'illiam K. Miildoon, George 11.

Murray, Joseph T. Murray, Daniel A. illiam IE Sterling, A. Swallow, George II. B'ilson, Henry C.

Jtamberg, J. Kelley, George E. Ohtburg, George A. Swallow. Herbert A.

Thayer, James N. Diiiivan, Daniel s. F. Dunn, George A. Hasselbrook, Daniel II.

Heffnii, Frederick B'. Ltffler. Honorable II. Buchanan, John A. Cole, F.

Donovan, Henry B'. Myers, Michael D. Arthur Soule. ROWDITCH SCHOOL. Catliermc M.

B.artlett, Ellen J. Callahan, Annie K. Colley, Mary E. Moriarty, Julia K. Nolen, V.

Joanna M. A. Sullivan, Auuie L. B'hitiiey, Annie E. McCarthy.

SCHOOL. Margie G. Bradford, M. Liitta Choate, Margaret B'. Cold), Helen E.

Day, Grace K. I.cwis, Lizzie If. Manroii, Myra D. Pike, Clara T. Power, Estelle M.

Reed. Klla E. Rich, Annette S. Smith, Jennie S. siiiitli, Ella E.

B'augli, Mary E. B'llliaiiis, Charles E. hiin-h, Robert H. Frisbie, Edmund B'. Hathaway, Henry B'.

Hussey, Henry B'. Lewis, Thomas F. Roche, Jo'iah P. Ryder, Melvin C. TTask, Mary J.

Roche, Robert J. Gove, Jolin S. Hern, Maiv E. Grover, Imogeiie C. King, Nellie M.

Morris, S. Ballou, Fred J. Shaw. COMINS SCHOOL. Louis J.

Bond, Annie Campbell, Mary B. Cummings, Marietta CTawford, Richard D. Cleary, B'il- heim J. Dolan, Annie L. Fox Annie L.Gateley, B'il- li( im F.

Harney, Charles Annie G. Lani- bou, V. Ella F. Agnes F. McConnell, Ann Jane McGreeney, Jennie R.

Mooney, N. A. Munier, John J. Marshall, Mai cella J. Miriam Stone, Sidney L.

Sterne, Gertrude F. Clani E. iute, Charles Zeig- Icr, George E. Adams, E. Adams, Peter J.

Braudley, Estella M. B'hitc, Naltie M. N'obbie. DEARBORN SCHOOL. Philip Albret, Herbert A.

Austin, Melyar Bas ford, B'illiam T. Barker, Charles S. Bradt, Charles J5rown, F. Farrington, Martin J. Finiier- ty, Daniel J.

Gilleii, Arthur F. Graham, B'illiam .1. Heiiiicsscy, Henry S. Maffitt, James J. McCarthy, 31icliael li.

Norton, Simon J. Frank A. inner, Carne M. Bartlett, (iortrude B'. ILsttie E.

Field, Blanche A. Frolioek, Mary A. Hef- femaii, Kniina 1-. Kimball, Jennie Merritt, Anna (irace E. Mor.se, L.

Scott. Katie sPepi A. Austin, James S. Maffitt, Delia F. Carey, Minnie A.

Manning. EiJOT SCHOOL. T. F. Armstrong, J.

A. ISigelow, J. H. Carney, .1. J.

Carney, J. .1. Cloiigharly, W. P. Crane, T.

-I. Crowley, P. J. Devlin, M. J.

Donahoe, D. J. Dow ney, J. J. Diinpliy, J.

F. Elbridgc, 51. F. Fields, -T. J.

Francis, .1. A. Grant, 15. F. Guiiuics, J.

II. llntchiusoii, aiider Kantrowicz, 11. A. Krev, Bariholoniew Lowrey, P. li.

Eynch, C. A. McCafihy, I). F. McCartliy, .1.

J. J. P. N. Pastene, B'.

.1. K. J. Suilivan, H. Siillivaii.J.

M. Sullivan, Christopher Thompson, M. A. Towle, Joseph rauii. EMERSON SCHOOL.

Annie D. Palmer, Irving Richardson, George Robertson, A. Robertson, J. B'hiincy Grace M. Smith, Edward B'.

Sprague, Kditli L. Stark, Frank S. Tisdale, Herbert Varney, Jennie L. )Yator- biiry, Velma L. Webster, alter 11.

B'ells, WilKins, Augusta B'oodside, George H. Battis, Elwcll IJisliop, Marv K. Brooks, John F. Campbell, Biidd 15. Colbv, Dora Covington.

Alice M. Crowell, George R. i'rencli, Arthur E. Harding, Alice E. Holmes, C.

Belle Keuney, Alice Ijambirth, B'illiam H. I.iniiell, Grace B'. Lowe, Francis M. Lynch ami Martin M. McMalion.

GASTON SCHOOL. Annie E. Bowker, 51. Alice Brownhill, Terc.sa Car- reuo Campbell, Clara T. Christie, S.

Louisa Crooker, Houora .1. Daley, Mary E. Dec, Helen L. Dykes, Hehn P. Eastman, Ellen M.

Everett, Hattie F. Graves, Sarah F. Hill, Ella 51. Holt, 5Iary K. Kelley, Lizzie A.

Kennedy, Mary A. Addie W. Dieke, Hattie 51. A. Martin, M.

McCoy, Kiiiina .1. McConnell, Jennie F. Meins, 51arv E. Miller, Marv V. Morrison, Addie 1).

Nelson, Florence L. Page, Mary B'. Park, Marie Pfeiffer, Annie B'. Pieper, Prince, Lilho G. Siinmonds, 5Iay L.

Smith, Sabina G. Sweeney, Lizzie Hattie K. A eiitress, Lsabel G. 0IB.80N SCHOOL. Amy (i.

Anthony, llcrmon C. Biim))us, A. Carter, Mary L. Coalman, Patrick Coalman, Louise E. Colman, Simon P.

Dillon, Maria G. Drake, liar- riet C. Eobes, David 11. Eogg, Ijtiwreiice, Eowrv Maxwell, liattic 11. 5tay, Frederick 11.

51eans, Florence .1. Needliam, B'illiam A. Stone, Lawrence A. Turley, Marlin S. Zoega.

LEWIS SCHOOL. Corning, A. Dauforfh, George II. Eikly, George 11. Gibby, Charles M.

Gray, Fred L. Hay ward, George F. Reed, H. M. Sanborn, E.

E. Saville, Charles E. Stevens, I.vman II. Smith, Frank S. Taylor, B'illiam A.

Clasby, G. C. Bailey, R. E. Belotfi, I.

51. Blodgett, C. V. Brown, A. M.

Chaplin, E. P. Dibblee, L. J. Dorsey, E.

51. Drew', E. A. 15. Eaton, H.

A. Edniands, .1. Foley, R. Eoley, F. .1.

Gray, M. S. Howard, M. IE Hutchins, A. K.

Johnson, 15. M. L. L. S.

Rose, E. A. Sherry, N. Sw am, J. H.

Stevenson, E. Vaughn, D. worlh, C. L. B'ight.

LY.MAN SCHOOL. Bertha C. Downing, Blanche E. (Xiffin, Rosaltlia B'. Downing, Mary C.

Libbie, Susie R. Poole, Eliza Salter, Flora 51. Smith, Orline G. Speare, Lizzie E. Sweetland, Charlotte B'.

James F. Barron, Ahraliam Cohen, Daniel A. Daley, David J. Devine, Charles A. Heney, J.

Hurley, B'lnslow L. Jenkins, Jeremiah J. Leary, Eugene P. bomas F. George P.

Qiiiun, Daniel F. Regan, Edward ard, George B'. MATHER SCHOOL. G. Cook, 5IaryE.

Dervan, K. D.iylc, Henrietta I. Devine, S. Cvler Greene, Louis Revere laucoln, Dennis F. Learv, Ellen E.

Leary, E. Reddingtou, Elmer E. Shepard, S. Arthur B'hite. SCHOOL.

Joseph S. Bailey, B'illiam F. Ballou, George F. Eannon, Lawrence A. P.ragan Joseph F.

Burnside, Fred Clark, B'illiam A. Condon, George Coulter, Harry Delano, Frank A. Dillingham, Daniel C. Dii worth, Edward -T. Donovan, B'illiam A.

Dawling, illiam J. Dri.scoll, Edward F. Guminons, B'illiam Hallisey, J. B'illiam Hallowell, B. Hatch, Henry llookcr, Frank L.

Ijocke, Henry G. Ijord, AA'illiam N. Lord, Francis II. K. 51cCahill, Lewis P.

51illctt, Thomas J. Savage 15. Rickards, J. 51ilton Roberts, C. Stanley Ruffin, Timothy Shea, Ilarpwaid G.

Thomas, B'illiam T. S. B'ardwell, Fred I). VA'anier, Charles B', B'arren, Arthur Savage, Joseph F. B'oods, Jol P.

Quinn. Honorable meniion, Franklin E. Lombard. QUINCY SCHOOL Conielins Collins, Conbove, Morris Fishel, James T. Fitzgerald, J.

Gleason, John E. J. Joinders, Pat J. Lonleii, John J. Muriiiiv, Thomas J.

Daniel P. O'Neill, John Power, Cornelius Sullivan, Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Timotny Sullivan, John P. Sw'eeucy, Dennis J. B'-elch Stephen F.

Crowley, Henry F. May, H. J. Itciily, John E. Smitli, John J.

Tighe. SHKRWIX SCHOOL. 51aria J. Biu-rows, Annie T. Bowles, Rosa K.

Conaty, Kathrene 51. Corbett, Alice I). French, Tabitha H. Hertliel, Katie P. Joliii'ton, Maggie E.

Lambert, Maggie C. Madden, F. 5Iurphy. Rosie A. 5Iitch- ell, Elizabeth C.

Nawn. Anna I). Pierce, E. Rowe, Clara C. Stein, Betty Sedgwick, Grace Svvcal, Alice 51.

Annie 51. Thompson, Delia Charles h. Boss, II. Donlev, Patrick J. (iormley, James A.

Kelter, Phiiiuti. man, Philiji Miiitz, John II. Tracv, George P. Varmer, Joseph E. Carl J.

Yoiingrew. SHURTLEEE SCHOOL. Mary E. Adamson, E. Baker, 5Iahel S.

Bartlett, Maggie E. Brown, Cora 51. Maria L. Cleary, Nellie Davis. Minnie G.

Day, Nattie L. Googin, Alice D. Goss, -J. Florence ford, Katie F. Noyes, Barbara E.

Hickey, Alice R. Ince, Emma J. Ella F. Kimball, Annie E. I.eahy.

Grace A. Lucas, Abbie A. 51iller, Cora Nickerson, l.illic N. Nellie M. Packard, Susie C.

Eloreiice 51. Richardson, Imcy 1). A. Rovs, Elsona Kumrill, A. IJnnie Sciilban Maude V.

Tavlor, Alice C. alker, Amy 1'. C. B'ilkin- 011 51ary R. B'orth, Jessie E.

right, Lillie H. Dinsinore, Judith A. Hinckley, Susan 51. C. 51acky, Nellie A.

5Ialone, Fannie Maggie C. Power, Cora E. Stratton, Nellie F. Su'ter, Carrie 51. Pyner, Grace A.

Dolbeare, Edith M. Dresser, Flora A. Fuller, Le Elleu Geddcs, Katie C. Timmins. In the BROCKTON HIGH SCHOOL.

Classical E. Abbott, 51attie 51. Allen, B'inlleld Bennett. Edward T. Ford.

I Ella Holmes, Charles F. Jennv, Charles B'. Packard, Jennie H. Packanl aud 51attie H. Siudlev.

Eiigli.sh L. Itrownell', H. Cleaveland, J. Keitli, Carrie K. Bernard Saxton, Emma L.

Staffln, and 5Iary A. Tighe. EVERETT 8 CJIOOLS. 5Vith the present week will close the school term in this town, and the Committee are busy with the examinations. The Grammar School exhibitions arc to take place to-day (Thursday) and that of the High School on 51onday evening next.

The following is a a list of the graduates: High School, R. A. Rideout, Principal; Clarence A. Butterworth (classical course), Clara VV. Corey, Addie B'.

Otis, Edward B'. Foye. Glendale Grammar, Mary E. Bennett, Principal Helen A. Atkins, Edward J.

Barnes, James Carlin, Addison S. Dickson, William H. Smith, Edward Pi Holton. Centre, A. J.

Bennett, Principal; William A. Carlile Frederick A. Beals, Edward B. Temp.le, Annie F. Newhall, Charles W.

Bean, Annie L. Glennon, Ida L. Bymes, Ida L. Carlisle Elmer E. Ijcavilt, John H.

Glennon, Thomas J. Havcrty, Noiman W. Ware, George E. Osgood, Mary A. Isabel L.

Cooper, Annie F. Eanies, II. Ilodgdoii, Julian Skinner, Mary A. Chisholm, Emma E. Pickering, George K.

Whittier, Charles Cook, Frank O. hitlier, Victor L. Johnson, Albert E. Knox, Avis R. Bickford, Everett B.

Wilson, Miles R. Gordon, J. Carr. GRAMMAR SCHOOL, SOMERVILLE. Janet A.

Christie, Lillian E. Snow, 5Iartha W. Adams, Lillie F. Ayer, Hattie Wilson, Carrie II. P.

Hemnienway, Emma M. Moore, William B. Hutcliiiison, Laura A. Powers, Lucy F. White, Fred R.

Slater, Francis R. Enslin, (ieorgia Smith, Lucell F. Miidgett, Mattie C. Haskins, Emma 51. Aiken, Anna J.

Freeman, Nellie 51. Richards, Nellie F- Ijiwrence, Nusie F. Davis, Lizzie G. Davton, Frank H. Lonl, George W.

Davis, John Robert F. Oliver, 51abelle C. Itarnham, Ella Cushing, Edwin P. Taylor, Arthur R. 51allhew 51.

Blunt, James Libbey, James R. Hutton, Mamicl H. Lombard, Wilham B. Buson, Benjamin R. Cleary.

HKATON FEMAIT. SffiMIN Harriett Daniels Blake of Taunton, Sara Whitmore Bruce of 51 llford, N. Wood Canienter ot Foxboro, Sarah Eliza E'laherty of West Medway, 5Iary Ellen Randlett of Bostou, Grace Leeds Robertson of Tullahassee, Indian Territory; xVlice Louise Wilson of Providence, R. I. DR.

EXCURSIO.X. The to Europe in the Itlusicai Party of the Director of the IVcvr Euitland Oonaei'vatory of Music. The party which Dr Tourjee has undertaken to pilot to the Expositiou of and through various parts of Europe, numbers about 300 persons, and it has been divided into two sections on account of steamer accommodations. The main section, numbering some 250 persons, will sail on Saturday next in the Devonia, and the smaller section sailed from New York on Saturday last in the Circassia, in charge of Prof. Burchard ot New York.

The following is a list' of persons composing the main party Austin. Miss Marv New ISedffiriJ, Mass. Atwood. Mr Oscar, Plattsaurgh, -V Y. Andrews, Miss M.

Cambridge. Mass. Allison, Mrs Charles Sackvilte, N.B. Atkins, Miss U. A Mariners- Island.

Atkins. Mr 1). Long Island City. I.ong Island, N. Allison, Miss Mai A.

Manchester A .11. liniie. Prof. and Mrs (). 15 Bincliarnton, Mrs Fall River, Mas.s.

Brown. Dr Boston, Mass. i ighain. Mr Hudson. v- Brrfiighton.

Mrs aiah 11., Oneida county, N'. Barrett, Mr (ieorge New Ipswqch, P.uller, Miss Lnia, State Female (Ktllege, Memphis, Tenn. Mr Prank, Washington, D. C- f.olles, Mi'S Washington, D. C.

Biu klvn. Jolm Bridge, Conn. Bailey, Mrs E. New York City. Brown.

Miss Helen Jersey City Heights, N. J. Broad, Mr A.stor. Worcester, Mass. Bacon, Mr Worcester, Mas.s.

Boniielle. Mr Frank Boston, Mass. Bentley, Mr Henry, Brighton, Pa. Bowen, M. Union Female College, Oxford.

Mls.s. llev. C. 11,, Centre Moriches. I.one Island, N.

P.ooiner. Mrs Klizabeih Fall Kiver, Mass. Baker, Miss Hannah Harhor, S. N.T. Bnrtoii, Andrew Boston, Ma.ss.

Briggs, Mirs L. New Bedford. Mass. Brcaut, Miss M.iry Colurulna, Tenn, Baker, Fitchburg, Mas.s. Barnard, Miss Annie Lynn, ISarnard, Mbs Lizzie F.

Lynn, Baldwin. Miss Belle, New York city. Bruce, Mrs E. Boston Highlands, Mass. Bishop, Miss Agnes N.

Brown, Mrs Willard. I.a)weil, ISoiinm. Mr Boston, Mass. (ilaikc.Miss A Fall Klver, Mass. Chapman, Miss Margaret Beverly, Cu'hliig, Mary, Cleveland, O.

liase. Rev. E. Ilopklntoii, M.i'S. ('arothers.

Miss Kate, O.vford, Mi'S. Miss Lizzie Phlltipl'urg, N. J. Curie, Miss lilta East Troy, Wis. Coates, Helen Frct-porl, 111.

Claik, Julia 0., Boston, Mass. Chi-sley, T. Bridgetown. N. S.

Coster. Rev. Robert U. Pitlslmrg, Pa. Counelly, M.

iririth. Miss. Clarke, Mr Arthur Manchester, N. 11, olhy, Mr George Taunton, Mass. Crap'ter, -Miss Sirnpsoriville, Ky.

Doatie, ilcciianiosvtlle, Bucks county, Pa. Dix, MG M. Washington, C. Denise. Mr Ira Franklin.

Warren Ohio. Dix. Miss Evelyn, Boston, Dix, Miss Florence. Bosion. Emery.

Mrs D. Boston, Muss. Ely, Mr Ralph, Cleveland. O. Kdson, Prof.

and Mrs II. Denm.ark Academy, Denmark, Lee Co (). Eastman, Miss Sophia. South Hadley, F. O.

Foster, Miss Fannie Boston, Mass. Folger, Ellen Concord, N. H. Kox. Mrs John Carson City.

Nev. Field, Miss A. Louise, Taunton, Mass. Hsk, Rev. N.

Mass. Fieedley. Miss S. Sophia, Norristown, Pa. Fisher, Mr George Peacedale, R.

I. Freeinan, Mr Leonard Cincinnati, O. Freeman. Mrs E. Cincinnati, O.

Ereeinan, Dr C.iiriuiiatl, O. Fay, Miss Eliza 15oston, Fay, Mrs George Masa. Feagles. Miss Clara, A.nity, Orange N. Y.

(kvger, Hannah. Bryn Pa. Green, Mrs lautra Milton Lower Falla, Gould, Mr and Mrs Charles II Danvers, -Mass. (triswold, G. Janesville, Wis.

Glenn, Miss L. Lebanon. Pa. Gilmore, Miss Helen, North ILaynham, Masa. Gates, Mr E.

Lake City. Minn. Gates, tlelen 1... I.ake City. Minn.

(iardner, SIl.ss Clara. Hastings, Minn. (iunckel, Mr Ernest, O. Greve, Mr C. ('incliniatt.

O. Holden, and Mrs Luther Boston. Ill me, Mrs Ellen, Brighton. HI. llcbhaid, -Mr' Eannie Brighton, 111.

Hawkes, Mrs Ezra. Bostou, Mass. Haines, Newark. N. J.

Hawley, Thomas P. Carson (3ty, Nev. Holcombe, Miss E. Brooklyn.N. Y.

Hollnigshead, Miss Rebecca, Medford. Burlington N. Hobson, Harry Nashua, N. II. Hanaford, Mrs P.

Chicago, 111. Haskell, Rev. N. Harvard, Mass. Harlow.

Mr Richard Springtlcld, 111. llarkness, B. Hiimlarldt. Humboldt Holyoke. Mary Norwich.

Conn. Ingham, and Mrs W. Cleveland, O. Iniiiaii. Miss Mary Burnllviile, R.

I. Inman, Mr Gluey Burrlllville, R. 1. Irw in, Mrs M. Ciin innati, O.

Johnston. Miss Emily Godfn'y, Madison 111. Jetts, Mr L. Hudson, Jefta. E.

Hudson. Mass. Jefts. Atibie Hudson, Mass. Johnson, Mr E.

Emory. Conn. Johnson. Miss Vianna Concord, N. IT.

Mr A. Jersey City Heights, N. J. Judson, Dr Fidwiu, Chicago, III. Ki.ons, Miss Clara.

Lambertville, N.J. Kimhall. Rev. and Jlrs G. 1 l.eominister.

Stass. Leoininister, Kaley. Mr Frank Elmer, Milford, N. H. Kelley, Mrs J.

Wooaland Kelley, Miss Susie, Woodland, Cal. Kauflinan, K. Cb-velanil. O. Kellogg, Miss Amelia.

Chicago. HI. Kidght, Miss Kill II Burrillvlllp, R. I. I.ewis, Mr and C.

Boston, Mass. I.eonard, Female Seminary, O.vford, O. Birmingham, Huntingdon county. Pa. t.eland, Miss Mary Fall River.

Lane, Mrs Rockland. Lovell, Mr.s Sarah, P. Q. Ly Miss Mary Middtedeid. Conn.

l.ethlrrulge. Mlss Kate B-isiou liigUUnds. L( is, A. Fryebnrg, Marshall, llev. Perrv, Mi ndon, Vt.

Miss Parra, Hi. Slillard, Miss Pana, 111. Mitdicll. Miss Cora, Providence. R.

1. Mendall -Marv New Bedlord, Moody. Rev. H. Miifoid.

11. Mr ami Cli.arles Charlton. J.isb.ni.N. H. Miss Charlotte Worcester, Mass.

Jlorse, E. Hartford, Conn. McGranalian, 11. Jamestow n. Pa.

Mowry, Miss Eliza Scituate, R. I. Mills, Mtss Sarah 51.. Mary Institute, St. Louis, Macdonald.

Rev. P. 51., Boston, -Morgan. Miliord. Mass.

Alarble. -Miss Eliz ita-ih Arlington, Mass. Miles, 51rs T. Boston, 5tiss Molile, Woodland, Cai. Nutting.

5trs H. Royalston. P.aine, Miss M. Janet, Hoikland. Ma'S.

Perry, Miss Caroline 8 Boston, Mass. Perrv. Mis? ISoston, Mi'S M. Sackville. 15.

Page. Surah 11., Cainbrlilge. Patchin. Charlotte Champaign, HI. PeabHly.

Rev. Strattiam, N. It. Perkins. 5tlssF.

Conn. Pi.meroy. Miss A Franklin, A't. Palmer, Dr Joseph Filchburg, Paige, Dr Thomas, Taunton. Mass.

Root. and P.ay City, Mich. Rose, A. F. Toledo, G.

linker, Mr E. 8 Cincinnati, O. Ray, Rev. and 5irs John Lake City, Minn. i kj jfr Charles New Bedford.

llobmns, Mr John. Loston, Squire. Mas.s. Siiulre, John Mase. Squire Kate Mass Squire, 51iss Nannie Arlington, Siidth, W.

E. Boston, Smith, J. Boston, 5Liss. Swcpi, 51r ille, R. I.

Steele, Mr F. Winchester, Phnbe Norni.il Sch(Kd, Oswego, T. Snell, Miss Hattie Lowell, Scott, Hnniholdt. Kan. Shaw, Rev.

Cliarles N. J. StiHW Mrs Mary Paterson, N. J. Sl ick.

Cyrus, Anna. HI. Ses'iuns, Miss E. Pai.ama. N.

Y. Hhoemaker. Bclvidere. .1. Smith.

Rev. Henry Barre, Sweet, Alvan lloiikintoii, A. Mass, Spaulding, E. Salem, Sliattuck, liattic Warren, Pa. Springer, Mrs Charles, la.

Mi'S 11., East Dennis. Mass. Sortwell, Mrs D. East ('atiibridge. Smith, and Charles, Boston, Steikel, la.

Shepherd. 15.. Muiicheslcr, N. II. Toiirjee.

and Mrs Eben, Mass. Tourjee, l.izzie. Tenney.Miss Isabella Winchester. Mass. Tilden.

Rev. W. Boston, s. Thortmrn. Rev, Ottawa, P.

(J. Tourtelotte, Miss Alary West Medway, Towne, E. 15., Uavnhain. Towne. 5fr E.

North Raynham. Atass. Towne. Etta North Raynham, Mass. Temple, AHss Dutiuqne, la.

Thomirson, Miss c'harlolte. Milford, Conn. A alenilne, Mrs M. Keosaiiqna, la. AYrgin.

Ellen, Boston, AValts, 511.SS Annie, Dntmquo. la. Wa'hlmrne, Mr Herbert Mass. Wnsbhurne, Mi-s Lnlie Medford, VV illis. JliRs Irene VV.

Hannibal, Woods, Miss Henrietta, Swampscott, Mass. White, Miss B. Whitesboro, Oneida N. White. Caroltne.

Carroll. Ul. Wilcox, Jessie, Boston, Mass. Weston, Miss Boston Highlands. Mass.

Watson. Rev. John Conn, Wilson. Mrs J. Worcester, Mass, A onng.

iss Boston, Zen ahn, Mr and Mrs Carl, Boston, Mass. THE CIRCASSIA P.AKTT. Tlic following is a list of persons comiirising the party which sailed lu tlie Circassia Burchard, Prof. G. New York city.

Blackman. Miss Emily Pa. Brooks, Granville, Licking Ohio. Benedict. Miss Boston, Mass.

Brewer, Aloses Baltic. Brunean, Mrs A. Fall Klver. Bennett. Air Thomas Philadelphia.

Pa. Bausiuan, J. W. I.anca'ter, Pa Benedict. Rev.

A. (iorham, N. 11 Bull. Mr S. Carlisle, Otting, MrsB, Boston Hlghlgnds.

Cotting, Miss Elizabeth Highlaiitis. Masi. Cushmg, Mrs w. Fredonia. A'.

Clothier, Minnie Denver, Col. Crowell. Miss Eva, Boston. Mass. Carson, Mi.ss Kachel, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Chapman, Clara Boston Highlands. Cnapmau, Miss Boston Hlghlauds Dunaway, Mtss Mary Cincinnati, Ohio. Edge, Hon. J. j.ancaster.

Pa. Miss Mattie Dunkirk, N. Y. Garland. Mr St.

Ixmis, Mo. Garland, Miss Jennie. St. Louis, -Mo. Grant.

Mr VV. Boston. Mass. Holt. Frederick Hartford, Conn.

Ingalls. Mrs S. San Jose Cal. Little. Mr Charles Delaware, Lawrence, Mr George E.G.

Newton Centre, Mass. McKinstry, Annie, Eredonia. N. T. McDonnell, D.

Almonte, P. O. Mann, Miss Mary Hartford, Conn. Metcalfe, Mr Frederii Salem, Roanoke a. Maide, Rev.

J. -Mo. McKee, A. Seven Mile. Butler county, O.

Mitchell. Dr Ellen. Montrose. Pa. Odell, Miss Maria Eastport, Powers, Mr Samuel Boston, Page.

Mr N'ew Haven. Conn. Platts. Miss Jaiura Cincinnati. G.

Pheln.s, Eliza Andover. Conn. Kiddle, Charles Quincy. 111. Shepardaon.

Rev. D. (iranville. Licking county. O.

Shepardson, Mlsj.Mary Granville, Licking countv, O. Shepardson, Miss Lidia (iranville. Licking couuiy, O. Sheldon, Mr George, Sherman, N. Y.

Stuart, Mrs M. Pike, N. Y. Trimble, Mr William, Covingtou. Ky.

Trimble. Miss Kathern. Covington, Ky. Taylor, Mr East Rochester, G. Wyiran.

Mr and Mrs Abner Arlington, Warlei Hon. J. 15., Lancasier, Pa. Wilroii, Miss Rosalie Boston Highlands, Maas. AVlIson.M aa Josenhine.

15oston Highlands, Whitney, Martha Igincaater, Mass. Wise, Miss Margaret Boston. Mass. Ward. Mr Samuel Cambridsefiort, Maas.

Wood. Miss Caroline, Boston Highlands, Mass. hltney. M. 15., VVeatileid, Mass.

Warren. Mis.s Florence. Felton, Kent county, Del. Wickershum, Hou.J. Lancaster, Pa.

ItvKRtta at 3Tew London. The ate.nnier Kraiicis will leave New London for an excnraion on the river, and ali passengers by the Shore J.iuc to New Ixindon can purchase tickets on the train at 81 each. KEAI estate tbanspebs Middlesex County. W. Page to Eliza orey.

land and buildings on street. (irout to Charles H. Tilton. $600, pasture laiid adjoining Sylvester Phipps's estate, 25Vi acres. Buttrick et al.

to Martin Shields, $60i1, land on AV iilow street, S-250 square feet; Francis Buttrick et al. to Thomas llennellv, 8 too. land on Kiver street, 8214 square feet. F. Slack et ux.

to Elbrldge Clapp, $4imi. land and buildings on Chestnut street. it. Baldwin et iix. to Fitzgerald, land on Russell street, 3115 square P.edford—Thonms AVilson to William Wilson, $2500, land and huildhigs on road to IxiwelL P.

E'rench et al. to Lewis H. Curtis, Si.NHi.iand and buildings corner Wyoming avenue and Wa- vcrley jrlace. Auction Sale. h.

Foster Morse sold on lAiesday an estate, the corner of AValnut avenue and Warrm street. 14 square feet of land, wiih the stone building thereon to Dr Donald Kennedy, for i.A,OOu. To-day. At 10 A. sale of .5000 square feet of land, with the dwelling-house thereon, on Learuard street, In the Dorchester District.

By Wheatlanq Bird, at 3 P. sale of 3000 square feet of land with the brick building thereon.on the corner of Federal and East stFeets, of estates. Nos. 196 and I 9 i 5 Albany street, and an adjotp.ing estate on Broadway: and at -5 P. estate No.

24 Arnold street. THE Mecond Day of the dune Meetinitat Duroc and Dick Moore the The June meeting was continnert at Alystic Park yesterday with two good races, and the favorites in e.ach race were the winners. In that for the 2.38 class six heats were necessary fo decide it, and, as at Beacon, the stallion Duroc eapliired the first money, after taking fourth and fifth positions in the tjrst three heat.s. la the 2.27 race the geUling Dick 5loore won in three straight heats. The attendance was good.

Following are the Mtstic Park, Jcsk of $600; to horses that have never oeatcn 2.38; $300 to first. lo second, $90 to third and $60 to fourth horse: mile heats; best 3 iu 5, in harness. W. Hill ns. b.

s. Duroc A. Goldsmith us. hlk. g.

K. S. Bent ns. b. m.

E. Fauuce us. b. g. J5illy (t.

Hnichinson ns. ch. m. Katv Did. Clark Spaulding ns.

b. e. A. B. Poet us.

h. 8 TIME. Quarter. First Second Third Fourth Fifth Heat ................................37 Sixth Heat Same Dat Tkai of 4 iO; to that have never beaten 2.27; to tlrst, to second, to third and $C4) to tourih horse; mile beats; best 3 in 5, in harness. James (Jolden ns.

ch. g. Dick I I AMen Goldsiiilth ns. b. g.

Bateman ..................................3 2 2 John Murphy ns. g. e. Steve 3 4 D. Blgleyns g.

in. Lady 5 3 M. Igo ns. ch. m.

Belie 4 5 A. AV (KRlard ns. hr. s. 6 8 6 A.

Duslln ns. bk. g. Colonel 6 6 dr F. Brown us.

b. g. Sooner ....................................................7 7 dr TIAIFk Quarter. Half. Mile.

First Heat l.lOVs Second LlOkj 2 241,4 2.21 Races for the 2.30 and 2.24 classes are aiinounpcl for to-day. For the former there are nine entries, union them being the mares Peaceful and Cora the stallion Goldlinder, and the geldings Velox and John Hall. In the fast race there are eight and among the horses are Trampoline, Ue suit and Vulcan. ..........5.74 111 .........3 2 12 3 2 .........21 3 3 2 4 ...........1 3 2 4 4 3 .........46 ,7 6 dr .........716 5 dr ..........67 7 dr Half. Mile.

1.124* 1.11 2.30 1.14 2.3Ü 1.14 2.29VÍ 1.14 2.29 1.16A* 2.31 EJiTEBTMXMNTS. THIS DAY AND BOSTON EnglLsh Opera -The Chimes of GLOBE Extravagaiiz.A Le Petit OLU SOUTH Collection and of the Edison Sjrcakiug A. 51. to 6 P. Al.

TREMONT TE.MPI.E—Exhibition ot the Flving Afachine by Prot. A. M. to 1 P. 2 to .7.30 aud 7 to lii P.M.

Meeting-Trotting lu the and 2.30 Boston tlic time during it.i present engagement, the Hess English Opera last evening the Bohemian (Hrl to an tliat large in of numbers and in its 5 When due allowance is made for the hasty production of a work of this character, the pe formance of last evening must lie adtnUted to have been quite succe.ssful, the orchestra Was at limes far more noisy than harmonious, an there were St veral awkward during whii-h the voice of the prompter was disUuctly heard in all parts of the house. But iu spite ot defective lustrunientutlon and at times an irresiioiisive chorus, the principal artists rendered their st-veral roles very creditably, thus justiiylng the favor with which they and their received. -Miss Annis Montague was the of the evening, making her first appearance before a Boston audience, and she achieved a marked success. To very beauty of person sire adds a voice of wide scope, and whose upper notes are round and ttexible, and whose lower tones full of power and sweetness. She appeared to be equally at ease either as a soloist or when singing in union with others, making a marked Impression upon her auditors that her voeal jtowers are of a superior character.

Mlsslxruise made a strong feature of the part of the Queen. C. H. Turner was a eonimcndahle Thaddeus, several of his numbers being honored with deserved Mr Henry Peakes sang and Count in an acceptable manner, and the remaining solo parts were fairly sustained. This opera will be repeated on Saturday afternoon, no doiibl it will run as smoothly as tire most exacting may This evening the Nor- nsandy will be sung again and fo-morrow will receive its only representation.

Gn ilonday next the new Evangeline Combination will commence an engagement. hk i vinc achi nk still keeps on the even tenor ot its way at Tremont I'emplc. the aUendance is l.irge and sfeudilv increasing as tlie knowledge tli.it the machine is irrccisi'lv what it ii profe'sed to be spreads among the ple. The imjiression ha; got abroad that the flving niacni'ie will he exhibited on the Common on the Foaurth of July, but tliis is unfounded, although a sum was offered the management if thev wouid the show. Large numbers of scieiitirtc gentlemen liave examined the machine, and ail are delighted with the strength, ingenuity and beauty of the mechanical work.

Rilchel is on hand most of the time. lobe to the marked favor with Petit has been and still is recelved.it be coiitlnned during the present weeK, Introducing iu a series of character sketches the hutuorist Sol Russell and in graceful the raseiiiating irlao- ehi. Gn Moiiduv evening Pipidns will be produced with all the advantages to lie derived from a strong cast, elah-irate fcentry and appropriate music. he PiiONor.RAPti will be on exhibition at Old S( uth to-dav. and uiiul further uoUce, from 9 in the luorniug uiitil III at nigiit.

NEW sobdbban matters rAMBUlDGK. Boip AVilliam Frost had a party of friends at his residence. No. 132 North avenue. Tuesday evening, and while they were there every room in the house, e.xcept those which he and liis friends were In.

w.is ransacked and roliliod of rings, breastpins, chains, a gold other jiroperty to the value of 00 One ladv, who was a Ironi Piiiladelphia. lost a hair shawl valued at $3,0. The robbery was not discovered unlll about 11 Pm eta appa he annual address liefore the Phi Beta orsraiiization of Harvard College will be delivered in Sanders Theatre at 12 o'cl(H-k to-day by Dr Dawson of (iill Untversitv. I.oril Drtflerin is expected to be present at the aiiiiiiaJ dinner ot the Society. Bitie.n by a 6 last evening a little child 9 old.

named Jotiiinv while at play on Ninth street, badly bitten bv a dog. He attended by Dr AValeh. rder or oresters new Court of the Independent Order of Foresters ut li-man Hall evening. LT.5iI%. Board or Ai.dermen.—.At the meeting of the Board of on Tuesday evening, the City rreisurer was aii- tlJoriz( (l.

under the direction of the on Finance. 10 borrow irotn time to time suclr sums of money as he may need to pay the cnrrent expenses of tlie cite, providing that such sum shall not exceed Sgiai.isio. Severe ipe.nl—.A son of proprietress of the iiiillinery and dry goods store on Market slreet, and residing on Summer street, was terribly burned a few evenings since 1 an accident from a kerosene lamp. Tlie Ian was sifting reading at a table, the ligated lamp teli into Ids lap. As I.Nqi.K'T 'vus lieid ye'terday bv Justice Hawkes on tlie late fatal accident to John Dolii-v.

an employe of tlie Eastern Railroad. A 11 uni In of witnes'es were examined, and jndgmeiit yvas reiidt red by tlic Court relieving the railroad company from all blame. lIVliK I'AKK. he attie A' aups train of twenty-seven ears, coti- taini-jg Iiead of cattle, arrived yesterday at the new yards ccuistrucicd tiy tlie New A'ork and Necv England Ra'l- rciad at Readville, from Chicago. They will remain until Eriday.

they will be taken to Etist and shipped lu Europe. 'They were in sjileiidid eondititin, having lieen on the road Ihree (lavs. This is the bc'cinnlng of a new line of tiusiness for this town and the conipanv proposes to have train once a week. Thentxt one of fourteen car-loads will arrive on Tuesday next. light ire alarm of fire was sounded at 7 last evening for a slight tire on the nnif of the tank iiouse on tlie line of ttie York and New England Railroad, whicli was extinguished without of the The lO'S was small.

SniooL ojimittee regular meeting of tlie Newton Scliool Committee was held last evening. The Committee on -Accounts rei'irted that $7649 was to pay the expenses cif the department to June 2.8. The Texl-lsiok repioti'l. recoinniending various change'in the iext-lKioks of the scliools. The quarterly rejsirt of the School Superiiiteiideiit was suhinitted and filed: an order Wil' adopted for traii'porting scholars, and one granting a a'-atioii to M.

Isaliel Hanson, an assistant at the High School, for one year without pav. The SuperiiiteiKiciil of Schools and several teachers were reelected. SiipPE.N J. Alartin died suddenly from heart disease while awaiting Hie arrival of tne 11 tr.ain at the Newtoiiviile depot esterday morping. He yvas 76 years of age aud had lived in Newton for about 12 years.

EVKKKTT. atal AY. G. Cromliie, a well-known lui'i- man of Boston, fell down a flight of stairs leading to the cellar of ids residence in Everett, on June 14. and a kerosene lamp exploded in his hand.

The oil Ignite i and he inh tl the tlariK to such an extent tliat he was seyerely bu. nel- He died from the ett'ects on Tuesday. Ml'BrKBAlV NiOTES. Tiip regatta of the season of the Nahassct Club will take at on Atoiiday, July 1. At the annual picnic of Division No.

7. A. O. ford, at River Riding on July 4, several tr it- liiig races, a liase ball uiatih and-a ciam-huke will be included in the eiiiertaiiiAneiit. AViiiiilsimiiiet laidge.

No. 24. I. O. 0.

of Chelsea Iras iccfed oiticcrs as follows: EilWaru H. Knight. N. Gti' Alerriani. V.

H. rick. Recording Se. re- t.irv; (ieorge E. Kidler.

Peniianent George AY. Perkins, Tn asurer. The Salem Baptist chose officer' US follows its meeting in (iloucesler 011 President. Henry A. Pevear of Lynn; Hora ('ill ate of Newliuryport; Secretary aud Treusarer, Edward P.

Sargent of Beverly. POST COURT RECORD. 1 s. lilSTHICT OOrKT-June Before Judire oavell The (iraiid Jury reiwrtcd nine Indictments, the most important being against Arthur Reynoldsof Bostoufor concealing smuggled silk aud kid for a ttilrd party; AYilliam H. Stohlman, for attempting to pass counterfeit money; Arthur Branscomhe, for unloading shingles at Haven ImiRirted from the Provinces authority ot the Custom House oificlals; AYlfliam Beadle, for an assault uiwm Hie high seas: AYood and Frank P.

Parker, for tal'C staienieiits in their petition in ouiik- ruptcy; and Fawcett of Chelsea, for omitting assets trom Ills schedule. Sl'DiilKlOK corKT-(Third Session)-June SO. Before Judire ilkin son This session has adjourned lo the first session Court room, yvhere the hearing of tlie jury-waived 3 will he heard till further order. Court comes in at fi.S.i. In vs Cheney, Postponed vs McDonald.

vs Swift. 2S.37—Reed vs (ioss. vs Pentlcosf. vs Dyer. vs VYIlcomb.

3 7 vs Jackson. vs Perry. 4.345—Sprag’je Taft. 4 741 Sterne vs Roseiifeld. v.s Limont.

vs AYall. 49.7ÌI—Damrell vs Flanagau. vs Jenny. vs vs AYard, vs Pinkbant. 7.756—McFarland vs llavden.

vs Damon. srPEKlOll rorKT-(Criminal Before Jiidge A ldrich Thomas Voyvles ol Chelsea, charged yvuu receiving sh.tes and dry goods, was convicted on four counts, and sentence iKistponed. James Stevenson, charged with cheating in falsely obtaining a lease of a house at 22 D.iver street, is on trial. Mary Beecher, a common drunkard, was sentenced to six months in the Reform Prison. Sri'EKlOU 20.

Before Jndgre olburn No. 44S4. (Wile Fair Hotel Totm oj piti- tioii in which the Cuttle Fair Hotel Corporation in Brighton asked that its benefit derived from the widening of street and laying out of Chestnut Hilt avenue by the town of Brighton may be determinen. There were two distinct assessments against the coriKiration on Chestnut Hill avenue, which amounted to $24(Ki. and one on Market street of Sisej.

These assessuients the corporation consider excessive. Jury out. Henry Baldwin and E. D. Sohier for W.

AY. for the town. In order for vs Tracey. Ajit. vs Hudson et al.

ote he list of to be tried by tlie Court wilihe called on Friday at 9.36 A. All ca.ses not responded to will be continued. Unit Against Middhsex County C. Hoyt, a former State constable, residing lu Newton, has entered an action ill the Superior Court against the couiitv of Aliddlesex to recover $4260 as Court due him during the e.ars 1571-72-7374. and bas prepared a schedule of Items bieh has been referred to Theo.

('. Hurd. Clerk of tlie Courts, acting 111 Hie capacity of Auditor. The county denies that any sum is (iue to the plaintiff, and says that ali fees relating to the business of the Justice Court in that District have been paid over to Trial Justice Edwards, who. during the time by the plaliititl.

presided at the Court. IBl lVICIPAL 2B. In the Central Court, before Judge Chamlierlain. Tlmothv Donahoe, for the larceny of a horse and wagon, was held lu $70(1 for trial at the Superior Court. James Donahoe, for an assault on Janies J.

Doi.ahoe, was sent to the jail for two nioiilhs. He appealed aud was held In $3iiu for trial at the Superior Criminal Court. John Reilly, alias Jeremiah Kay. for an assault on Ihomas J. Roach, was sent to the House of ludu'try for three months, (ieorge for attempting to pick the pocket of Henry Scruton.

was held in 5 Slary E. Haskins, for larceny, was sent to the House of Correction for four months. Thomas Trigg, for violating tne Liquor law, was fliied $100 and costs. He aiipealed and w.as held in $.700. Frank B.

-Menard was held in SS-iO on a charge of keeping a hou.se of ill fauie. Charles for assault, was was fined $:0 and costs. Mary itiake was held in on charge of larceny. John A. Hotlltt was held In $200 on charge of larceny.

Henry A. was held lu $5dJ on charge of ohtatning money on false pretences. In the South Boston Court. John P. Fahey was held in $10,000 for trial on charge of attempting to kill Thomas on Dorchester avenue, June 17th.

The sale of Sarsaparillas for blood and Hver medicines is almost entirely superseded by the introduction of Dr Pierce's (ioldec Jledical Discovery, which far sur. asses in efficacy these old-time medicines. je27 Southern Pine Lumber. KWIS ft HA.LL are prepared to fill orders at very low prices for Shlp-bulMing and Shipmenta. Kilbv Iel6 CHICOPEE IWANCFACTrBEAKi CO.

A DIVIDEND ot Three per cent, will be payable July 1st at 1,7 Cnauncy street to Stockholders of record June 20. je-z7 iw II. SALTONSTAl.L. Treasurer. BOSTON HAKINE IXSUKANCE CO.

A DIVIDEND of Five per will be payable July 1 to Stockholders of recordpn the fflth lust. THGS. H. LORD, Secretary. 17 State street, Boston.

June 26. 1376. Iw je27 OR CHEAP-FIfleen LIBRARY C.ASES; TO CONTRACTORS. EALED PROPOSAJ.S. endorsed Prwo'als for Bnibling a New Pier, New Anutments and for DARTMOUTH STREET will be received at the office of tne Superintendent of Streets, City Boston, until 12 o'clock M.

of July 6. L'78. Each bid must be signed by the bidder and accotupanie-i by a bond for $lOOii. contfitloned for the execntton of the contract (With satistactory sureties for Its performance) within the time lu this advertisement, in case the bid be accented. No bid will be considered which has not responsible sureties upon its accompanying bond.

Specifications may be obtained, and the plans may be seen, at the office of the City Engineer, City Hal), Boston. The Committee on Paving reserves the right to reject any or all bids should It deem it to be for the interest of the city of Bostou to do so. TUO.M.AS J. WUIBDRN. Je'27 tjy8 Chairman Committee on Paving.

TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. EAT.ED endorsed Pronosal for B-Jildtng an Iron Bridge on DAKTMGUTH will be re- lelvedat the office of the Superintendent of Streets, City Hall, Boston, until 12 M. of Julv 6 1 676. Specifications may be obtained, and the may be seen, at the office of the Citv Eugioeer, City Hall. i5oston.

The Committee on Paving reserves the right t.i reject any or all bids, should it deem it to be for the intecest of ihi city of Bijston THOMAS J. AA'HIDDEN, je27 tjyS Chairman Committee on Paving. BOSTON MUSEUM. xn ageb R. AI.

isld CloeinK ot the HESS EliaUSH OPERA COMPANY, I). HE.SS.............................................................. Director Observe the Clhangeof I'rogriimine THURSDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS at TT'-Last Times of the favorite Opera, THE ClllHESjOF SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 2, THE nuHEniAN GIKL. First Appearance of Miss Annis Montague. EA'EN INO at Performance of 51 AKTIIA.

AtGNDAY NE.XT-“ KvaiiKeline a Powerful Evangeline (tombination. 4t Je 2 GLOBE l' 051 0 GQNRAD the CORSAIR, with its wealth of attraction. Mr SGI. RUSSELL In new comic EVERY NIGHT at 6, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 51.VTIN EES al 2. pirriNS, je27 to DR CARVER, The 'tVouderful and Fnrivalled KifleShol, Wil! Exhibit some of his Feats ElE-A-OOKT Hatnrdny, June at 3 P.

H. Admission .70 and 25 cents. ThS je'27 THL OLD SOUTH. THE PII 0 0 (iillAPll: OK TALKIA'O MACHINE. Open Pay and Evening.

ct'. 61 jo24 TEEMONT TEMPLE. CoinniencinK Houday, June 3 1. 'J lie greatest ienttfic achievement of the age. THE YVONBEK.

THE FLYING MACHINE YVIl.L THE AIK NuBject to the Control of the Operator. The great question of aerial navigation flnaliy settled. Scientific explaiiations given by the inventor, PROF. RITUHKL. Exhitiliioii ojien from 9 .4.

1 P. 2 to 7 to ii). Admission oniy'iTc. tf CARLYLE Acuileniy of Musiic, Elocution and Languages, 270 2K1 Avenue, moderate as posaible. Lessons given Ita ahate received at anytime.

Free advantage'. Regular begin in Sejiten.ber, February and -April. ItAThdm aiMi JIGHSKS, CARBI.AGKS, KTC CEfiSUIIME jiiiliiard Carriages! CLOSING SALE i'KTORV, Cor. East Concord and James Streets. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES The Stock eoti'ists of Eleftant Berlin Coaches, Coupes, Conpe Koeknways, iik Kies, Top Rox Pattern KnicKies, Open Troltinik Waeons, Trottinie Sulkies, Skeleton YVaiiouH, Atso.varietyofSi'.CONK-H.WnC.tUKl.ViiES, consi'ting of CnrrynlLs, Beaeh WaKou.s, of vaiioU'patti riis.

and Jff (if 1.0tr Prices AUCTION SALES. IN NKW YOKK. Warrca, Oiarles AUCTIONEER AND COMMiSSION MERCHANT IN BOOTS AND SHOES, 06 and 68 Keade street, NEW YOKK. Does an exclusive commission business in Boots and Shoes, holds auction sales Tuesdays and Fridays, and remits proceeds to consignors immediately. Oflice in Boston 12 Jliyh street.

fORWAED BY FALL EIVEB LINE. P. G. WOl.BERT, AUGTIGNKKB BV Jfc F.VKBl.S. 70 and 81 Leonard steeet.

IN FIIILADELPHIA. S. J. s. BUNTING, At 232 and Hnrket PHlLAlkELFHlA, Wli hoi" weekly saips throughout the 'ea cn by catalogm on four credit, as f.jllows:— TUE-SDAY6-BGGTS, SIIGE.H.

11AT6. MONDAYS AND THURSD.4VS—DRY (iOOl'S FKIDAY8-CARPKTING3, GIL CLGTllS. MATTINGS Ti. It. We rail the especial attention of Fnttland and otiiers to oitr extensive sales of Boots and hr hi ex-ery Tuesday.

These sales are on a credit four months, and are all consiKiteU Kooda. Sample cases peremptorily, thereby In- fitriuK a larfte attendance of buyers from all sections. Every sale cashed by check on ton. on the follovrlns. BV dt CO.

AND APPRAISERS. and Rromlield street. Parlor Suite in Criiiisou Satin, two suites in Raw Siik Tapestry, Kolling Front and Library Desks, Book Cases, Leather Dining in Oak, Walnut Chamber Set, Miintel Mirrors, Draperies, Carved Table, Screen, and Jardiniere made by Kosse, French Clock, Dronzes, etc. Chickering Square Piano in flue order. Friday, at 11 IN GALLEltY.

Exhibition Thursday. J27 BV CHAULEM F. LlBBlE. FORMERLY WITH JOSEPH LEONARD, Beacon street. Special attention Kiven to the CataloKuinK and sale of Books.

ConslKumentssolicited. AOO ON EXHIBITION ORICIML OIL 15Y Wesley Webber, To be sold by auction. On Thursday and Friday, June 27 aud Each day at 2 j22 In Gallery 1,3 Beccon street. BV J. H.

KOKTKB A Store and Office 12 to Cornhlll. Third Auction Sale of PATENT RIGHTS, Friday, June 2H, at 11 o'clock. Models now on exhibition. 44 See Catalogues. BY A.

S. EATON. HOKSE AIVD CAUKlACiE HAUT. 4 0 S. 70, 72 and 74 IVorthamptou street.

Auction Salesevery FRIDAY, at A. M. Horaeaand OarrlMes at Private Sale. BV ALBERT HOWE. AUUTIG.

EKK and APPRAI3EB. A. will attend to appraising and selling Real or Persona property In any 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 loti Also houses and farms In all parts of the conntrv. Horses, Carriages, Sleighs, on hand and at auction prices. Office on Market Mtreet, BriKhtou. Besldeuce. 109 Warren avenue.

opU NOTICE TO PRINTERS. f)R S.4LE—A lot of New Single and Double Advertising Rules; also Single -and Double Dash Rules. These rules are suitable for a fiat press, have uever been In use. aud will be at a bargain. Apply at otHre of Boston Poat.

jel AUCTION SALES. RHODES 00 102 Pearl street, cor. of UlKh. OUB FIEST SPIING AUCTION SALE Of BOOTS SHOES will commence Jan. 29, continninK everj' Tl E.SOAV at 9 A.

M. HENRY HATCH, 10 o'clock. Asants C. E. K-VnOlA dt CHICAGO.

JOHNSON, MOODY CO. BOOT AND SHOE SzlLES, at 1 o'clock P. Oevonshlre WM. R. McKEY Commission Merchants for the sale of BOOTS AISTT) SHOES At AFCTIOA and PRIVATE S.VLE, In Boston, New Tork and Nexv Orleans.

Consignments solicited and cash advances made for either market Peremptory Auction Sales EVERV WEOVESILVV, at lO A. at 103 Summer dt Bedford streets.IBos.on. BY A. M. BATES.

Repository Xos. a.V aud Haverhill street, east side Bostou and Maine Ileput. SPECIAL SALE OF 25 New Carriages AND 20 Sets New Harnesses, On Satardatff 29th, 1S78, At 11 A.M., at the Repository. This stock arrived too late fur the manufacturers' sale of Weunesdav, June -2-dh. aud having orders to close out the entire stock iiefofe Juiv 1st.

I shall sell without reserae or limit for cash, all carriages and reuiainltig on baud. 3 lie stock i' now ready for exauilnaiion and all partiea are Invited to call aud R. ELDRIDGE. Auctioneer. BY MOSES COLMA.Y Jfc SOY, NATUINAl.

HORSE AND X5RT, I'ftl and 127 Portland, and 190 and Friend streets. AUCTION SALKS. Horses, CarriuKCS and On Wednesday and Saturday, CommenciuK at lO A. M. At the Mart.

nah 1. of new aua nin 1 a'ad Special Sale, On Satnrday, CommeuciiiK M. FAllLl TEAMS, J'nles' disp --d of at prlvatf de. CO.MPRRjlNG HoiSes, tarringes and Which have been used near the city. The followtng have been i itn- ir.ec, will found as represented.

We kii'ov we liave md orttred year a better of ttiorouzlily urnkeu for single or double or for Valuable VrottiiiK Stock. Ao. 1. ry liand.some black liorse. seven years sound and kinil iu harnes' or stable, free from frii k'.

verv teiitle and roliable, been by ladies th( jear. A'o. 2. Chestnut horse, eight old, white face, otiierwise dark full tall and inaiie. cun trot a uiile without tying, is not afraid of anything, of tin- jiattern.

go aciioii In doul)Io or single wi been Used for family Ao. 3. 3forgan bay mare, seven oM. weighing brW an trot a mile iu or road eigtu to nine per is not ufiaiU of anything, ext. emely hand'oine, iias fail t.nl and and blaik points throughout, arrautcd ev -v kind and getitie.

Couie he: Vo. 1. S.irrel pacing ni.irc, 1, warranted and kind, and free from of every tion. can in( e. in cotnlilioii.

in 2 :55. tiU' tiill tail ni erf. ffir ladies to or liimiie. 'ta-nis ith- oiit t) not afraid of any tiimg, ami, ui fa t. one jf redutde to be louud.

Vo. n. Uliestnut a.lapt) r.eip.- or carr-. igii' 117-7 i' sev.m years ami one ot the -t sliap(d hot'es on tne will an. ami kind ami free ir.ci; of line r.i.ig.

ci- dnraiiee, and a v.ry valmibie animal for i-mlamily Vo. O. Kentucky n.iml» high. harm magmricent di bl.v jm; ds tiiroughout, -even 'ear- old. v.

eiglis wa-ianicit i ami kind, nn i an trot mgi igiit ic, leii p-r hoaii-i it uj), and at ah ia; A night. Vo. 7. Averyri. li dark liestimi i ire, old.

ha' full t.if aii i ini', dnl for action cannot I 'an)a'si il. is arrante-l )uml siiid. (jtiKk gaited. and (an trot in tliree minmes sur. or road to per ca-liy i' nio't can go -tx; this mare is at tiio'C vmi i can ai.c.- ate a liigli toned horse; not pi.il ui i.n oir (invts jh'i rigiit.

Vo. H. known family iior-e, 9 lt. 7,7 lbs, here witho-it ing. of s'lpcrh md action, not afraiii of any 0 'olin 1 tail at.d mano, ladles cjii.dnvp im ea-fly.

ami gr roail ten mile- imur ifa-uit utg. ig- v- ncy to wishing a family Vos. 9 and lO. ('ne of the riiiiesf looking b-acs teams 11 or iu cilv. 6 and 7 old, m-, 1.

dh tiior- ongtily l.roken to doulile or hariK-'- or nhUc. and free I rom trajis anywhere, tiieir In- excelled if nil alkal. both have e.vtia gooti and manes, au'l arc not afraid cars or any city or 4 nigh, can ri ad easily etght to ten per hoar, and sh I -I II to be apjirtciated. Vo. 11.

One of the tiest In the has Ixmn U'e by llie past fifteen is thoroughli and gentle under all eircuiii'tanig' ami free from tricks, is not of aiiytUing, diHS imt 'hy or stnoible. and freuueuily ifi Hseil 111 harnoss, liwo lbs. is years 1.7.1*.;,. high-, roan color, full tail ami ine: for any one wishing first saddle anlaial tin a tine opvort'inity to purchase. Tiie best of if quesied- Vo.

12. Miiiicg.iny bay f.amnv hor-e. 16 higii. son.i i'lacl: is gaite'. excellent di'jh'Sillon, tine actioi).

warrantcil 'O'lmt ami kiml anil free fodu trii ks or bienii he', iss vcii years oi of g'ca' ili.ram-.. is not of any tiling, ami we conseter him of the aery best for family jiuiposes la tiie lot. Vo. 13. Yirgirda bred mare, 16 hands high, color bay.

seven obi; one 01 tile gaincsl acting animals 111 tiie bl.o througtioiit. good l.iil at mane, weighs liCH) broken to hait.ess, and an siu'w a tnrce-uiiiiuti gait easily, and is a very fine animal; warrantai and kind, tree from is very intelligent, ami worthy the attention of lliusi in want of a driver or lo maicu. VO. 14. Dark tuown lior'C.

olii. 16 han.l» huh. wamnb-ii sound and kimj and from trU ks; been iu carryail by prhafe party near the city weighs b'iili'S. Vo. Pure white InTsC.

eight ye.ar» oi weighing 9.7d warrant) ami kind, and one of tue finest in the State. 11 hi by ladies the past ar. thoidugh- ly broken to liarncss and Can road ten mi'es per iiour; has line tail ai.d mane, Gf great courage au-l emiuiauce. Vo. brcwn-coloroil herse, eight ye.ar» oi.i.

raid'd i.nc. weiglis warraiited soumi and kind, is very hand- free trom consbiered une hor.se f.ir faniltv US', as nioney will buy: of great emiurance, acciima- ted. frequently lieeu driven by lailii-s: is a ricolster of eight inil. ami can irk day in tlie w'-ek if required. Vn.

17. l.rown faniilc ma'e, b'2 1 giM'd tail am! is i'l. wa.rraiite 1 au 4 kind, clean uaife.l. broken, not afr; i.l or auythiug, extra pattern and a'tion: weil tlie atleution of ihos a for any business. Vo.

IS. iTOwn lioi-e. seven years old. liiiHi lieeii Used in ami li.iine»» two ars oy owm-r, .11 trot close to tlirce 'r eight per iur. Vo.

19. Si ecklcdgrav nine yearso'll. warraiitc.l 'iiU'l kd il 111(1 fn from tr-e ks: work anywhere, per- fevtiy safe gentle iu ha; or Vo. 29. Brow family horse, years old.

kiml an'i safe for any jiersoii to hamlle. dri'o or riile; I'27 fieen us( in 'ad'lle or harness by men and -a omeii ar the 1 Ity for the ten nmiith'. No. brown yearsoM. he weighs bHie a iid'ter, sound an'i kimi, perfedly broken, sale ami reliabie, bei-ii used asa tainilv horse the jiast rear.

No. high. siTd by Abdallah, of fiue apiicarancc ami tiou, 7 can trot a mile without any iu 3 inmutes, i desirable animal for gentleiiieii's use. Nos. -23 and PAIR OF VERMONT IlGHSFS BILLY AND FRANK-' am.

9 1,1 hands high, practically sound; have been ow ne and by a gci.tluii.an in jiort two years as a famdv tea 11 for which puiniose they have no are natural of 10 miles an hour or Ti.d a single mile safe for any one to in single or dotilile warra it- ed kind in every thm no better 1 mad am iu tlie State, -nere driven miles out last Sumlav in 31 hours ami returned in andean di it my time wiiiiont I pi'ip. For further to F. H. Johusou. 14 (Jniiicy No.

HORSE GIDEO.V—7 vears old, haml' high, weighs 93.7 ibs. very h.inds.)iiie fidl mane and fail, warianied sound and kind, free fr-'in tru in or out of stable, naf rai i.f bi miles an hour, can trot a II lie in 2 4.7 and nv a mm faster gait, was by Genl. I.ee. he by Black nltan. he by Geiil Knox, dam a Messenger mare.

ka HORSE FASHIGV-7 years old. 17.2 hands high lbs, very and isa natural lOmllesanliour.ii i aii trot a single mile In 2.50, warranted sound and from tri' ks In st i'ile or harness. sired by Huuest Johu, record he by old Kuox, dam b' Hiram Drew. No. 27-SGRREL LADY PACK vearsol i.

1.7.2 hands high, weighs lifl.7 relmb'e family mare. not afraid of anything, safe for a lady to drive, roads 8 to 9 miles an hour, can show a 3 I 4 gait. 1' sound ai kinil In everv Yesjieci. was lu Winthrop, stred b-' Winthrop Morrlil. dam a -therell ma'e.

No. colored mare. 6 years old. 1.7t<{ hands high, weighs 925 lbs, warranted soumi and kind, naturally 12 miles an hour, ran 'how a gait, not afratd of anything, sired Dan! Isimbert, dam bv Ethan No. IIGKSE HON years old.

15 2b. hands high, weighs b'lil lbs. a gmel roailster. can show 3 gait, not afraid of a ivthing, safe for a lady to warranted sound and kind, free from tricks of any kind, was sired bv (Jilbreth Knox, Witherelb (iUAY MA RES-sisters. 7 and .6 years old.

15.1 hands high, weigh h-Tii lbs each, natural co iil- of 3 lo lu miles an hour, can trot in 3 minutes togjther, safe for any one to drive, not afraid of anything, warranted sound and kind in single or double were raised in Maine from Knox and Wlihercll stock. Nds.32and;5:5- M.VIUHED SORREL HORSF.SNED high, weighing lbs each, the near horse can step in the off one in 2.4.7. can trot better than 3 together or roail 10 miles an hour, not afr.dd of anything, are iu every respect a nice team fi'r a use, warranted 4bund and kind and free from tricks or blemishes. No. years Old, weighs 9iX) lbs.

kind, a good driver and rnad'te'-. No. years old. 1.74* hands high, was raised in Canaan. N.

sired by Prince. dam a Morrill mare, warranted sound and kind, can show a 3 'uln uti gait at any time, not afraid of cars. Is a very desirable atiin.al. CARRIAGES. seated park phaeton, very witli polo.

Slade deiKjt wagon, pole and shafts, very light, wheels cut under. White open wagon, on Brew-ter built by C. S. Harper of SbaroD. also, a abifting 'op box buggy, nearly new, by the same mauuf.acturer.

3 1 pen basket phaetons. 1 open wagon, by Brewster ft New York. 2 extension top carr.cnll. 1 two seated beach wagon, very light, wheels cut under. 1 canopy fop phaeton.

4 lop box buggii's. on side bar. Br-W'ter and end springs. 1 open agon, built Dj KimliaU P.ros. 2 I'haetons.

HARNESSES. 4 ts second baud light ilouble with coll.ar» ami hames, and breast collars. 29 second hand light harnesses. of the above by our best makers. stock described is on exhibition ut the Mart, and ill positively be siold without ress-rve, on Satur la 2Jth, commencing at 10 I ataiogues at office on and after Thursday, 27th.

No postponement on accouiii of the weather. on delivery. PARTICULAR NOTICE. For the next six ty days we shall offer all our Fine at greatly reduced prices, ami tue assortment will oe found to lie as complete and desirable as any lu the city. undersigned, being the sole agents In Boston for the sale of the celehrated carri.nges manufactured by Broc Tuttle of N'ew Haven, would ask the special attention of parties wishing a strictly tine vehicle to the now on flam! -MOSES UGl.E.MA.N ft SG.V.

Storage for Garrugesat the BY F. Masonic Temple, cor Uoylstcu and Tre- nionl streets. Paper llnnKiiiKS. Great Pnlilir and PrIx-afe of the larKest and finest stock of UauKlUKS. tu Boston.

Ou Tuesdav. at 10 at store. To dealers, at 11, -At private sale all the time at about one- half price. Funiliure of everv descrtptlon on Wednesla.s aud Saturdays, at 10 and at private sale all the tPne, at prices never before heard of. tf api) by HEVKY dk.

157 Tremont street. Sales attended at resMences, Real Estate and other property Forattore sales every SaturOai-. at 9 BY M.AMl’EL H.4TCH A CO. Office Ao. 9 Consress Mtreet.

Oreat sale of Real Estate at BOSTON HIGHLANDS, Opposite Park, on Washington, Dale, Regent, Rockland, Circuit, Fenwick, Hnlbert and Ray streets, about 250,000 feet of Land, and 3 Dwelling Houses, by order of the Executors of Chas. Estate. On Monday. July at 3 P. on the respective premises.

a Bv plan rontainuig about 60 kits, in all about square feet of land and 3 located on that flue high grade on Boston Highlands, bounded by Wasnington Park. Washington street, aud seven other prora- q.ent avenues. It has been divided Into bnllding lots and must be sold to settle this estate. Now is the time to ake a safe and protttable Investment. $.70 to be iiaid down on each lot at time of sale.

re uTv for distribution and terms and conditions at our office. No. 9 I) RAY. FANNY I.BERT,) WHEATLAND BIRD. GENERAI.

27 Mtntc afreet. a'KI STETTS S.VCK OF ESTATES OX Federal, Albany and Arnold streets, On Tliursiday, Jiiiie At 3 P. M. Estate comer Federal and East streets. Tlit' estate ci'Ptains feet land, tv wirh a brick in a hu there are three 'tores and xict ii The property is well iocatc.i, in good rep.air.

fully reured, is rare chance for This buiiiiiiig liy ami I Oiiiat it couhf be charged into store or tor heavy mechanical Albany street, comer Broadway. At 1-2 This e-tate 2f2o feet of ami with three 'leii I uiidii which ill he sold 1st. No. 19' street is a laige woodeii house, 1 store ami 5 tenement', well rente.l. No Albanv slreet Isa small store adjoining md 'Oil flu eon er uo ami Broaipv.a 3d.

E'tate the-I'cov oii Broadway, i ami to u-etliauical auJ pr.ri» Arnold street, at 5 P. M. No. 24 mniains 1694 fe-'t of land, on which is a'wooden buil-iiiig in the rear, containing 9 rooms. II-he rront of a steiie foui.dation, completed for a I riek structure.

The above pmperfy is well situated. The sale will be positive. to be pa.il ou the foiuer Federal street; to oe paid OP. tael, of Furtiit-r partKularsof ihe Auctioneers. 122 Auction Sale.

Phosphate Lands. Conf.gffiaWy to the 12th elapse of the A'-t (1, Ch.ip. 4, I otice is hereby given that about Eleven Thousand Acres of PUBI.1C LANDS, within the I bv the ci the Township of Templeton, Gou of Templeton, Bowman and Portland In the Coimtr of Ottawa, Province of will be ottered for sale br public aucti.in, at tiie Uourt House, lathe City of Mou- trt SATURO.) Y. the 6th liay of July next. Forill't of lots ar furth'.

informatton, apply to R. FARLEY. ('. Agent. Hull, P.

to U. E. BELU. U. L.

ami T. ai; or to the Depertmeut of Grown Qi" F. LANGELJER, of Crown Lands. of I Quel Ma; 1-T' Thtw )6 By vir-iic er of -ale contameli in a mort- ga.f gi'. 0 Jo-pb Frye ana K.

Frye of the Sa' Bank. d.a!<“d February D. at.d rf c.ipi. il witn Surtofit lib. Ill' foi.

for I'f oriii'bm of mortgage, will -old at au. tion, upon I on SaturdaT. the iliirti day Ji.iy, A. D. ul four o'clock in ton ftRl unn singular the conveyed hvsail mo't- JoTw g.ig.

q-cd. n.iiiiel;. a certain j'ariei oflamtwiiu bm'di! g- -ituarc'l -'n the A Boston and r.ilerv'tiei iu that I'a't of c.illed South and it aud as parcel of iaii't c.i!iipri»e' tin lot- of huui ij togethe', rumbered iv. i 21 -Jii T-laii atii by Mra.l».c..rtli. 'urveyor.

li June guih. and recorile.i in of emi of ib. 16'. ami i' hounded, beginning at the cor- Tier Eiierv ami Boston and runningnortheoat- erlv one tiiniilre.1 f-et thence turning r.v of Braguoii, one hun- fortv ieet; them tcru'-ig unijruiiiiuig TV in.i eii'tr'lvni curve)! line bv street, one hu- ire'iand nn.ltv two feet, to the of teginning: coa- ii plan four hundred S' tv ire feet. Being 10 Aiiielid a.

Fr. by ihidley 11, Bag ley by deed dated Feb- tuii'' 26th. A. D. 167.5 11 V'-.

purchase mone? in i ciu rn savings bank Tniw By GEORGE W. ELI.IS. J. I- A Auctioneers. Otticc 21 Mchool street, Boston.

POSITIVE SALE. VERY VALUABLE AND HIGHLY rRODlUTlVE GRASS, FRUIT AND GARDEN FARM, NVith 1 KxtruHix'c tJreenhoiitics connected. Hituated on and l-nlon HINGHAM CENTRE, GN SATURDAY, JUNE 29. At 4 P. ou the Sain fanii of mansi'm house old n-w 'table A's l-S feet, shea.

I KH carriage house, 4 well grcn houses, with about 53 acres very valuable land, with plenty of shade trees Ac. estate is heautifullv In- afed at the cornerof Union ami m-ar library. and only one i'e from OeiHtt atsl lau'ting. well ailap' -i building jiurposes or a first hav, garden or fruit farm. 10,1 ash at Full parlicvlarsof ARTHUR No.

2 Pemhert.m uare, Biiston; or the Cars leave Boston for Hirigbaiii II M.and 2 M. Steau.er leaves Boston for tiinghain at 9.1-7 5i. ami P. TufhF JJ5 BIT at (TIGNKEKS AND BRdKKRS, 51 htate BuildliiK. Fimt Flour.

Auction Saiea everv WKU.V ESD.AA’ and 12 o'clock M. bouKht and sold nt titc Brukent' Bowrd Mtoeks. On Saturday next, at 12 At N.I. 51 State street, Kxchasgo First Floor ib. of if the of ffiuahetup.irt W'aarf Jersev.

'23 i.al B.tnk America. II do Salem Bank. S'! III. 22 do Middb sex U.irse 21 do (Me .1 ami Light To 2 lio Light 2 of Hart 5Iunlcipa! Lo.ci. jl' isi I'iiy of 6s Muni, tpal L.jan, jSii'o City of 6s.

Water Livau. f-VM City of Portlaudhs, kait Loan. i' Central First on Line. $'2' 1)0 Boston and Lowell Railroad Highland Street Railway Is-'S. BV K.

L. ItAV CO. STOt Al IIG.NKEHS AM) BROKERS. Kxt-baiiire Btiiidinie. Boom S.

I Ks 71 sriTK A.vn 14 Sales am: s.itunlay. at M. btoi-kH boiiKlit nuil sold daily iu Bon rd. ()n S.itiirdac next, at o'. office and salesroom s.a-es Bank, d.i li NaB Bank.

lio Bang. .7 1,1 Blue Hill National Bank. 10 )lo Baak. 19 Gn at C'). III 'io stmwiiini li urauce CO.

2.7 do Eliot National B.ank. (t.i Horse Kadr.va.l. 10 llighiatid Street Railway o. lio New A'ork and England RiiUr.aa.1. 11 do Man.

hester am: loiwretice Kailroao. 12 do (fl.i Go. do Globe Nail Co. Sb'Hi Town (If 1691 Railr.vfl L'an City ol Cinciiiiiati 7 3-los, 1-66, Munwqul $.7060 City of West Chi.ago Park 7s. I.6<.i.l.

Union Iii'titutioo for Savings Bank Book. $769 Emigrant Savings Book. BY H0K4T10 H.VKKIS Store Ao. 227 State street. State Streei Blook DAMAGED CAPE WOOL.

This Day. at 12 o'clock, at wharf. For account of underwrite: or Uoiu it concern. .79 hale' Cupe w.sjl do do do Damaged on the voyage of in bark CK-eat Ranger, from Natal. and Lemons.

day. at 124 at salesrixun '227 State street. Ex steamer. Fiuitean be examined at '227 State street. 260 Va.enclaoraug«'.

l'3 boxes Palermo lemons. BY J. M. WATSOY FGRMERLY Or' D. F.

Mci.II.VRAY 4 CO. 170 Tremont street. OIL PALMTNGS RY AUCTIOX. One hundred and fifty elegant oil paintirgs by well known and foreign artist will oSered by auction on Tuesdav, Watnesday ami June'25, 36 and 27. at store 16 Tremont street, under Museum, each day at 11 and This large and varie.l collection of plcrnres will be sold for account of whom it may concern, without regard to Itmit or price, giving all an opportunity to supply tnemselves with good paintings.

Now on free exhibition. je2i Anetion Sale of the entire Stock In Trade, consistiug; of fine Wines, Old W'biskeys, Brandies, Store Fixtnres, Beer Pump. Iron Safe, and all other articles belontcinc to Rodney Brown, In and 1S4 Lincoln street, opposite Bostou and Albany Kailroad depot. Tomorrow, at il A. Will be sold the entire stix trade ot the above well know house, compristng over $7ouo of choice Full pariU ulars in a few day s.

Catalogues tnree days prevwua sale at office of Auctioneers. 2 BY ISBl'KKH Ot WALKKK. Uepository aud 13 Kast atreet. Boston. Horses.

and On Saturday, at liRA at the Depository, weighs about warranted sound and kiiK), can trot a mile close to 3 minutes, been driven by a a good roadster and soM fwr no fault. top phaeton. Mav be seen at the Fridav. TRGTTING FAN.NY. BKEAYSTEB BUGGY AND 1I.7RNESS—7 Vearsol.l.

warrauted sound and kind sired by Danl Lambert, dam by Ethan was bred by Mr Beiij. R. Bates, trots a mile of 3 minutes aud never has been trained. Brew of Broome too wagon. Baker Mav be seen at the Friday.

BAY HA.MBLKTtlN'lA.N years old, weighs lbs. sound and kind with exception quarter crack, a good driver, reliable every way. be seen at the Deposilory Fri.Iav. SdKHEL EXTENSION TOP ARRY.ALL AND I1ARNF.66—a sorrel fauiUy mare, loyearsoM. weighs Itie, arranted sound and kin.l in all harness and safe for Ui- or children to drive, can rood lu miles hohr ea-iljr aud Is without a trick or fault.

lop carrvall. rearlv new. built by Francis Sargent 4 cost $53i); a Mav be 'een at the Fri.Iav, FE.ABN.VUGHT biack flilv. sited by Fearnaught out of a Lexington mare, atnyut 4 years old; the owuer bas no Use her. be seen at the second hand vkfi.ria liullt by iTiauncy Thomas, just been put lu perfect order.

May be seen at the Depository. E.A 'H W.Vi.fyN—a hand I'ut nn.Jer beach wagon, built to order by Slade and is in good con.Jitioa for use. TOP WAGON AND H.ARN'ESS—a sec.ind hand fhlftlng top wagon, made by Sargent 4 Ham. good harness. Mav be seen at the SL.ADE good God.tard pattern top buggy, mod' ern sty le, built by Slaae, trimmed with biue broadcloth.

May be seen at the Depository G.ANOPY TOP PH.AETON—with basket bodr. leather trimmings, in prime order. May be seen at the DeixtaRory. T. B.

MOM KM, Ot Auctioneers and Dealers to Uorses. Garriages and corner of Federal and lUat Sales every Saturday, at ll A. M..