Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 3

POST. rEIDAT MOENIKG. APEIL 24. 1874. ABOUT-HOME MATTERS.

ar See Jie I'ourth ART MATTERS. Eliot RTorton's ou tbe of A.nnitrergarsr of big nig Traitg of Character Htg Beath-Kxhlbitlon of big The l.ast Honrg of F. D. tVilliamg Collection. TIFE DORMESTEK Further 0 velo, Pomroy Views the Hody of his Victim and Partly confesses Himself to be the Hurderer- Kesrardlmc his Wbercaboiits ou Past Hecord of Crime, Etc.

iKKrOKTED FOR THE BOSTON F03T.J Fuiilier investigation of the brutal ntiirder of little Horace Millen in the Dorchester has id almost positive concliisioii that the deed was the work of Willie Pomroy, a person well known to the police of this and other cities as he "Boy Yeslertiay forenoon he was taken trom his cell at the Sixth Police Station an i conveyed to Undertaker rooms, where llie murdered lad was. Upon entering the apartment he hesitated about going into the room. nd asked Detective Wood what be was brought to that place lor? said Mr Wood, want you to look at Horace Milien lu the colUn, and see if you know him." But 1 want to look at jeturuid Ponirey, amt 1 you continued Wood, at the same time taking his arm and gently leading him to the cottiii in which reposed tne remains of the child. Do you kr.ow hiiu asked the ofticer. Yes, yes," he replied; I know who he And as he spoke these, words, a deathly icillor spread over hts countenance, while he tremolcd vii'lently and (tuickly turned away lii-s head.

said Mr Wood. want you to tell me candidly, did you kill He paused about a minute and llien replied, "Y'es. I 8 I did. (ltd you kill him Ibr?" "Oh. I know, but 1 am sorry He was then returned to the police station and locked up.

During the day he was taken to the oflice of Cniei ol bee Savage, where he made some turlhei which for the ate withheld from iinblication. Ills WHFIiK.MtOI T.s ON WEDNFSIIAV. During a conv. rsaiion at the South Ito.ston station itti Chief Savage, an in I'cpl' to he stated ttml it was Ins euslom (tally to the city and meet Ins laliier. w.io at t.ie e-l and a ork' in (Jiuiicy inocev trom his iatliei to outcliase his dinner, lu got to eating-lKHise on Congress street, where be meets his brother, hohas anewspHier route, ami whom he in folding ami delivermg 8 to this routine ol iluty on Ponruv he lelt his moiher.

Mis Uutn A. Pomrov. who is engaged on Bi-oadway. ami took his liome. He then came over federal stiett hiid to Slimmer strict, wluii.

instead father and brother, he concliide.l to tak( a the Common He savs he went lo and across the t'ommon and into the Public (iariicii. tiniHMi vvh.Mt stiw could not tell netnu tljere waw tuiiiiary (tr a Itase ball niatcli on Para.li-li.ouml.whetlmr or not teams wrore employed in the Public (iar.lon, or wlicther rremout street was Inokeii up. He states that tie saw im one whom lie knew, and that he went to 1 a little and met his broitier. The lather ot Poiiiioy states that he did not see h.m at the u-ual lioiir, but (lilt meet bun at 2 lien arre.iieil he had in in his pos.se.ssion a knife witti tw-i blades, the largest ol hich is about three inches long and a (Uiarter ofan inch wide. The handle is white and bears blood.

The kiiile was (ilaitcd in the hands of the Coroner in order to compare the lilade with the wounds in the body ot the ehild. clothing was dirlv and hi? boot' were cov- erisi with v.hai aniieared to lie dock mud. He had ou a clean shin, although lim mother says lie ha? wont it w'Wk, On undershirt near the neck was tound a spot, ot bio large as ttie ball of a thumb. The Chief said to him. leaf 5 ve have evidence ag.dii't you which will be very to wluch, lie replied, with au an of careless inuiircrciice, Oh.you can prove auytlimg.

Yesterday morning the olliecrs and several citizens the scene ot the murder. They tound iresli tracks It) the soil, two ot which wue no- liceable. One as ol a toot and the other was that niipareiiilv (d a large hoy; lilieen easts were taken ol ihe foot print? and a comparison made with the boots woru by the little murdered boy and the youth Pomrov. Tlie boots of the foi'iiier were Jound to the small in every particular, 'i he bools hich the Pomroy lioy had on yesterday were iieculiar. They had hcen luiipod in an unusual wav; the heels had become worn ofi so that one side was liiglier than the other, aud one ol them was torn out at the side.

These iieculiuritie.s were lound lo ill exactly tue casts taken oi the prints of the larger leet. 'J'liere ere marks of other feet in tlie vicinity, but thev were not at all significant, rom the appearances it as probable hat i lie I wo went along the wliarJ hich bet nliuilt near the spot.ilie larger person off lirsl. taking the chilil down in hi' arms sciimg him down violently on the gioiind. The irack.s above relerreil to are tom.if from the whai'l to ihe stioi where I lie deail boy was lound. now that the, deed w.t.s (immitted between ball-past 11 and lialf-pasi tucbody was cold when found.

ot me murdered child ki.ew iiolldiig wll dever ol believe that Uieir child unacquainted with bim. Till arc ol tbe oiiinioii that tlie chil I was met bv tne murderer, who. on (irelext. enticed him t(i tbe loiK-ty plai on tlie marsli and then iierloi ineil the tleeil. lii to the wiumd' mentioned in the P(iST ye.sierdav, was one of a diabolical and revolting nature, wliivh seemed to prove that the wretch wlio commitie'l it was no other th in uii- lioly practice', ou the persons ol sniall boys, scarcely two year.s ago, caused so much exciteinonl iii the coiumuiotv.

TOMUdV'S William Pomrov was born in Uharlestowii and is about 15 vears ol age, but looks muoli older. He is about five fed live iiu iie? iu lieiglit and rather stoutly built, with a large round and thick, iiuisculdi' neck. His couiiteidiice. tlmugh not fortnddiiig, is ofacohlaml meanui.uless flic vision ol his rigid eye is nearly by -omc otiihalmic disease. About two year.s ago scvoral chddren in (del.sea ami Cbarlestowii suffcreii gro.ss cruelties, con.sisting of wounds from knives and other m- sfriiincnls.

cone of whicli, tortiiiiately, proved latal, vet the perpetrator tor some lime escaped discovtry. Hiibeciniently a liule fellow named Balcli was found 111 a (in Pow-icr Horn Hill tied to a heain, tiis elutldiig and from wounds that bad been mllicicd upon Iiiiii. as he said, iiy a wliom lie de.scnlicd, ami who trom the de'seiiption, to be tbe same at whose hands oilier lielsea lads hail among the laltcr being a ii 'ined William Hayden. A vigilance committee ol was then loniied fort tie pin pose ol appre- 'm iiding Itie iio committed tlie ouliage.s. Tliey caii'cd to be bi'ougbt bel'ore them and l.ie luile Ball'll lellovv every hnl ihev could timl wiio ap- proacl c.t the of tierpdrator there were over otic hundred iii the BaU'ti uuilormly ttnit i- no; tlic lioy.

1 Im eommilti'e lound some thirtv lioys who had more or less at the Itainis of the m.V'terious young viltaiii, mo't ol them being iiuite ami the, riU'v ol Clielsea linallv offered a rewant ol is.iOO lliC (id. ciioii of the aidlior ot the Nothing. Iiowcver. traii'pircd towards detrcUng the criminal, and in the mean time Pomroy s. D't'tlv moved to South Boston.

Sliorily alter Willies advent info that part ot the city a bul named (ieoi'ce Pratt stiilered similar mdignitit's. and circum- slanccs iiointmg siroiigiy toward? Pomroy he was ami locked up in Tombs, when the Balch lad ideutiliid him as heing the wholnpl infbct- 4 jd tne slahs and cut' upon his per.sou. He wa.s taken beline dudge Fot'aiih and incd. He wuhstood a isoiiil ex.smination bv the dudge withoii! llinchtiig. aud 'ceuied, wliile he liillv what was said to huu, to have no conscience in llie matter wliatever.

I'lie exaraiiiatioii was held It! private, hut there were lu esent, among otliers. a mother witii a lio''' 4 or year'old in her arms, w.ho bad a feariiil face, wliicii he said had been iiillicted iiy Poiiiroy. Tlie ol tiie ex- iiniimttion w.is tliat a sent la the State forni Si hool for Ihe reni iincer ol ais minority. Here, it is -Sid he behaved hiins' II remarkably well tor a lad ot disposition, ami. alter a term of a little more than one veav, he so lor Ihe paieiitsotbtllc Horace Milieu.

The father ot tl.c murdered ehilii vi-ite the hiei oiUce yes- temay moniing and gave a few tacts regarding Ins ehild air Milieu IS a eabinet-nnker liy trade, liiu, owing to sickness, has been to tollow his occupation. ami the lairdlv arc in quite mdigeut cuciim- 81 Thev formerlv resided on street, and are of by their neighbors and as very respectalile people. They have two ehildrcn livinc, one ol wlioin resides itti its grnnd-parents in Maine. It is worthy of notice in tins connection ih.it the little girl Katie urran. ho Hitddenly jieaied from her home a few weeks ago.

resided neatly oiqiusite the of Pomroy. FOR THF. BOSTON FOsT.l StTOfK AT and valit- able lot ol -Ursey cattle were 'old al auction yestcr- liny at the Bussey Farm iu c't lioxbui near Hill station on the Bostou titid Providence Jtaihoaii, The stock was the property of Mr Tliom is Motlev. and as sold becau.se lie is about relin.juisli- ing his extensive farming operations. His berd ol cattle was among tbe valuatde collection ol stock in New Kngland, and one in which Mr Motley took great firide.

The sale having been ex- ailvt'rtihcd by Messrs alkor. ibe oucuoni crs. by a larije number oi fitjutcrB ttitd stock growcis from all parts of New F.ngland. Descrivuive catalogues were distributed. There were about torty bead ol bulls, cows and y.uing animals on the list.

Most of llieni were line-looking specimens, and all said to be pure-blooded stock imjiorti or bred by animals imported by Motley. Tbe bidding began quire siurited. and the cattle brougbt lair prices. Mr Moses Fillis. of Framiugliam.

boiigiit six of the best, an-1 Mr Ignatius of tnis city iMiught two cows, paving tot- one and lor the other. The bulls sold at compar- ativelv low figures, the highest heing on and mie of the best ot tiic lot being taken by a farmer from Kindpe, X. at $7-3 50. Many ot the tarmer.s present seemed niitch pleased wttb their several animais again changed afiei the eale had closed, the second piircliasers a liberal advaice upon the atiction price. I tie sde was concluded in about two amount ptiid for the herd was Most ol l.ie cattle were purchiised by taruiers re'i'bng ne.ii Boston.

I.KiiiSE.YTivE Committee He.vkim;?. Tin Com- nt'rttee on Kaihvays yc'terday morning vi'ited Fast to view the freight grounds of theKa'iciii and Boston and Albany Kadtoads with a view to hearing the petition of the city of Boston for a change ot location. The hearing tinon the mil lo the W.der Comiiany was postponed till 31oi.dav. The Committee on Mercantile (joti- sidereii the recommendation ot the state Hoard ol lle-dth relative to the anpointineni of an Inspector tor'the Brighton lo examine ttie atitmals liefore tbev'are slaughtered. Drs Derby and Bowditch ofliictit.uc Board of Health, and Mr I.

iring Moodv advocated such a bill, and the Aliattoir Cmn- vanv was represented by Mr Warren, wtio MiggestLMl some modiilcatioti? toil. The Commitlat' on -Just and Koual Taxdiou another he-ating niKtn the siibiect of taxation ot bank and corporation shares. Mr.I. B. D.

Cogswell, of spoke jn t-axiiig siicb property where it on tl.c ground that the expense of protection sliottld be paid by ta.xation. Mr fhomas Hills. Chairman of the Board ot of the city of Bo.ston, argiie i that the propertv should be taxed where it is held. Target Practice morning some three htindred ladies and geutleine i met ou Dorchester Heights. South Boston, to a trial of skill at archery between ten young ladies, blisses Uzziv Flvnn.

Minnie Day, Kittle Sullivan, Maggie Lally, Josephine Chevalier, Helen Jewell, Kachel Kyland, Mary Byrne anl Hannah Delaeonr. The prize was a gold medal valued at $100. a joint coniriluition of coiidiictors on the various 'team railroads runiiiDg out ot Bo-fon. The target was painted white, ith alternate in blue ami orange, with a representarion (d a locomotive head-light as the centre-mark. The trial proved tliat the ladies were good and some fine shots were made.

The medal was awarde I to Miss Flynn, who struck the head-light three times successively. Miss Murphy stood next best, striking the liead-liglii twice In making three shots. very select audierce was present at Parker Memorial Hall yesterday morning to listen to Mr Charles Kliot Xorion's lecture on the life of Turner. Before the lecture commenced the persons present examined interestedly the copies of pictures which were hung on the walls. The exhibition w'as quite large and gave a very good idea of the artist's peculiarity of style and color.

There were seventeen original drawings and sketches, done in Indian ink. pencil, chalk and water colors. These were mostly landscape and sea views. There were nineteen copies of his drawings, the first nine of which iiy Mr W. Ward, who was trained for the of copying them by Mr Ruskin.

Of those that critic says: "Everything that be learned from tlic smaller works ol Turner may be as securely learned frem these drawings, I luive been more tlian once doubt, seeing original and cony to- getlier, hich was which, and 1 think them aliout the beet works tliat can now be obtained for a moderate 1)1 ice. representing the authoritative lorms of art in landscape." The remaining ten copied by Miss Blundell. But llie compre- hetids by far the largest poition of the exhibitiou, over seventy pictures being included in it. This Bowk of which is in imitation of Eiber was published in 180S, and of this lus friend and critic, Kuskin, says again: those who know most of art may at first look be disappointed wifn the For the nobleness of these dO'igns is not more in what is done ttian in what is not done in them. Every touch lu these plates is related to every other, and has no permission of withdraw u.inonastic is only good in its eonneclion w'th the rest, and in that connection intindelj and inimitably These sketches are ot landscapes, historical, sacred and mythological subjects, ranging over a vast extent ol time, and treat ancient and modern scenes alike laithfully.

itli a few inisccllaiieotis proofs, al! of wliich have iiecn toiiclicd by Turner, and some ot which bear his notes of diiecfton to the engraver, Hiese plete the cmalogue. The lecture had very little to do With the works of Turner, but was devoted entirely to Ms life and the peculiarity of his character di'positioti. It was (jnite evident that Mr Norton wa.s waim admirer of Tuner, and that his admiral onaioseas well trom personal knowledge of the man as from a keen appreciation of Ins works. Y'es- was Hit nmety-ninth anniversary of birth, and Mr Norton coinmeuced his lecture with a reference to that tact. Joseph Mallerd William Turner was born in Maiden Eane, t.o- vtnl t.arden.

April '33, 1775. and it wa.s here that most of his eaily eflorts, which made him Ml fanioU', were prodiiceil. His taiher was a poor man. and he struggled on through boyhood without any or any training, working earnestly and constamly by himself until in in the fifteenth age. he obl.iined by hi.s own efforts admission as siiidetu lo the Royal Academy.

In only a year alter, he was an exhibitor at the Academy. His talents were rcc-ognized, and he was elected an Assot tale ol the Roval Academy in 1800. ami an in 1803. He was a constant exhibitor, and hts work' created a great deal of comment. He was con.scienliou? worker, and even in the h.

ight of hi' success, he was as painstaking and careful as ill the early days when his reputation was yet to iiiaKe. In he was inclined greatly lo melamiioly, and though he had an affectionate nature, and one that endeared him much to all who were brought in close personal relation with him, yet he was never married, and had no close binding home and domestic ties. He lias been called mean, but Ibis Mr Norton says is not true, altiiough he ha.s entertained a suspicion that he might have been a trdle parsimonious. He was most inllexibly honest, and when lie was engaged to do a piece ol work he never disappointed bis patron by carcle.ss- ness or slov enbness ot detail. He loved his art anil he laboied to the to roach Ins ideal of perfectness.

He was, wliile living, reputed rich, and one of his comiianiotis said to him one day, Fm told. that yini arc very was the reply, but I'd give it all to be back to twenty His constant grief was for his lost youth; he hated an dreaded the idea of growing old. His relation with other artists as peculiarly pleasant and kind. He seciiicd to be entirely free trom all petty jcal- ou'ies 'iieh as are ti.sually to be found among pei-ons of his profession. During the last yetrs of hi.s life he was on the Hanging Uomniittec ol the Academy, and one year when some arti.sl just glow ing into fame was exhibiting, there socined no ai mi place in whicli to hang his really meritorious picture.

ith a generosity peculiar to himself and tilled to his great geiiiiis. Tiiruor at once took down othis pieliires, wliich was hung lu a very fine position, and put that of the young artist in its place. another exhibition one of bis iiictiires was hung bet'veen two of The brilliancy of its coloring was a great contrnst to those beside it ami (lulled them very greatly, l.awrence expressed him- sell very openly regarding the disadvantageous position in which his pictures -were placed, and seemed very greatly annoyed. The day of the opening came; Turner was present wtlk a friend, and the two were looking ab.jiit, when his Irieiid exctnimed, a hornlied exprc.ssioii. Why, wirrt is this? Turner's mciiire was defaced eiilirelv.

the artist, Lawrence was so iinhapiiy his jiiclures that I mine ith lampblack; it will not hurt it, aud 1 can ea-ily rub It off alter the Turner wa.s ver heard to speak a word against a (ellow-artist. Il be could say nolhing tn favor, he said nothing at all. Solaras hi'religion was concerned, he ex- piessed no religious belief at all. and whether he had any or not there is nothiiig in his works to show, but lirobably be bail no belief; it is quite safe to say so. ill is'd Tnriier did not exhibit, ins friemis misse I liim om hi.s U'tomed pUces of resort, and he coulii not even be lound in bis painting-room.

Finally hi was di'covered living umler an assunied name in quiet lodgings in lielsea. sadly impaired in health. He was tinahle to leave the hoit.se. and yet as long as he had the si length he would creep to the indows ot his House to watch the sun rise. Here lie (lle.l the ol Deeenilier, 1651, in the afternoon, with w'lndi'vvs oiien to tlie setting sun.

By his ill he (inecied that his pioperty should be used for l.mmling a home tor aud artists, which sltophl be Tinner's but distant rcia- tives tbe will and obtained tbe money, so that persons l.ir whom he did not care became Ins heirs, amt I'lirner's bad no existence except in the wishes and imagination of the artist. Mr Not lecture occupied just au hour, and he w'as lislem.i to with the closest attention. The seoond led me will be given May '3d. at tbe place, wlien Norton will speak more particularly ol the work' ol Turner. SKNA'roi: SI MNEU'S EAST IIlSlMtS.

Au oi! painting repieseuting the mournful event in tie liistorv that is expressed by tlie caption i' now on exliibition at Tremont Tenqile. it is the ot that energetic and pleasing ani.st.Matt. Morgan, and the in'opei'ty ol the exhibitor. Mr J. S.

Keeling. Tlie of it, with the frame, are fourteen aim a hall Iiy ten aud a half feet, ami it coin- i.letely tilks the eml of the room in which it is at present lilaced. 'Jlie portrait of the cential ligiire, the dying himself. Is an excellent likeness, Th? head is turned on one side, the arms are thrown gently upon tbe coverlet aud to one side of the bed; tbe sliadow of death seems almost to be settling Hlion the passive face, aud its hush lias bowed the heads of the surrounding group ill reverent and sorrowful attitudes. At the heaii ef the be.l, a little to the right of the picline, Judge Hoar and Mr at the lout are standing Schurz, Anthony and otliers.

and tin; eolored friends of Mr Sumner, Messrs Wormley. Downing another. All are full length, life-size poi and the artist lias succeede i admirahly in giving them not only the expressions and the seeming that belong to living men, but to living men pl'iCtMl as they were at that time. Mr picture is especially fine and stands in bold and sti'iknig relief. So far, at least, as a single view can satisfy the beholder, notliing even of minor importance seems to have been the vase of flow ers to the open door the drapery and lurniture have been fixed with a nice eye to bar- mony ol efiects, and no charge ot flatness or lack ot tone can be brought against the product.

Though Mr Morgan has brought this out in au astonishiugly short space of time, he has wrought upon it during the period with extraoidiuury assiduity, and the work is Hie greatest ti iumiih of his genius, doubtless Hiat lias ever been produced. Tlie picture professes to be, and doubiiess is, historical. It is not merely to plea.se the eye as a ork of art. but to fix iu the tnind, as nothing else could, an event that the generation will not soon forget. The picture will be on exhibition for some time, ami every man, woman and cliiid in Bo.ston will wish to see it at least once and it will hear viewing manv tunes.

THE F. COLLECTION, tiese which have attracted so laig share ol jitiblic atleiitioti during the week past, are to lie sold on Monuay and Tuesday next. They rep re'('iit the artist in lii? best moods and are entirely worthy of the generous coiumen.fatiou which they have veeeivcit from art critics aud connoisseurs rarely happens that any one artist can show so many coo.l pictures. The secret lies in Mr patient, conscientious industry. He studies nature and interprets her in his own tnaainev, an.l not in a vain in itation of the style of somebody else.

Ilisartis 1 is own, and so American. nor German. F.ngbsli, but a iia.urul oiitgrowth of independent th. light and obseivation. It i.s characterized by simplicity.

natiiialness, careful attention to details, com- loned ith great bica.lHi and freadoin iu treiitinent ond an absence of all sensationalism. As a result ti'(se pictures inivnove an acquaintance. They are 'O far suggestive as to leave lull play for the imagination, and so lar as to rest and refresh the eye iiti somelhing tangible to look at. Barticnlar need not be specified; to name all the gems would almost be to print the catalogue over again. They arc all good, and can be most heartily commended to all lovers of the true and lieautiful in art.

from the imitative and trivial, which deiieiHls upon a trick of color or a popular whim for the same This will probably delay ail the prosecii- tionrimder the Liquor law until the Supreme Court ot 8ta A passes npon the question. is that the Supreme Court considers Hus qiuon of such importance that a writ of error will br prante.1 upon the adverse ruling of the 8tate Court. WATER SUPPLY. Kevort of tlie Committee on Water-TJie Various Sources of Supply Considered- Probable Cost of Each-The Committee In Favor of Proceeding with tUe Sud- bmy Hiver Plan. FOR THE BOSTON In Hie Common Council last evening the Committee on Water made a long report on the subject of a fuliire supply of water for the city.

In presenting the report Mr Pease, of Ward One. stated that it was proposed to have an inlormal meeting on Tuesday evening, in company with the Board of Alderraon and the Mayor. The City Engineer and the City Solicitor would be present to answer any questions that mieht be suggested by members. Several members objected to so early a conference, as they desired to read tbe report and turn the matter over in their minds. Mr Dean did not believe in such a conference, and MrShaw Uioughtit was au undignified proposition to treat tlie report tn any such manner.

Mr Pease replied that there was no disposition on the part of the Committee to iiurry matters, and nothing was fuither Irom thoir intention to attempt lo forestall action in any manner. After an discussion on this subject the report of the Committee was ac- Siib.s(‘queutly, Mi Dean offered a resolution tliat it was inexpcilient to meet inlormally or formally with the Board of Aldei-men and other (sity officials upon any subject pending before the City Council, and that ail matters to be discussed and passed upon should be only discu.ssed and passed mmnby each branch of the City Government in its separate and independent capacity, except such mattei'S as are otherwise provided for by the city charter. Mr Kimball, of Ward Six, asked that the resolution lie divided. Mr Dean advocated his resolution, the proposed action being conlraiT to the stiirit of the city charter. Mr Crocker, of Ward Six, desired to have this conference, because he desired to obtain information; he did not believe the foundations of the city would be shaken from their place.

Mr Pease replied that the meeting they proposed was precisely like the one they tiad ou Parker hill, when both branches went out there to for themselves and gain information in relation to the building of the new reservoir. Mr in liny, of W.ard Nine, oppost-d the resolidioD. and I advocated it. the latter sneaker charging that parties interc.sie<l in contracts, or awaiting cqn- iracts, were in the interest of the proposed conference. The first part of the resoliitir.n w.as rojecte.l by a vote of lit to 42, and the clause wa.s lost witiiont a connt.

THE REPORT. The Joint Standing Commtuee on Water, who were reqntsleU by orders ol the City Council. (1) 'To con- sitier the and expense of oblaming a siit- llcient stipply of water for the city coiinectiug Mystic pond with Sbawsnine, Concord and Morrt- niack rivers, or either ol thtnn, hv the use of the old Middlesex canal or otiierwiso to consider the expediency making a permanent water connection between Farm I'ond and liUke Cochitnate. and cousii'ucting a conduit from I.ake Cochitnate (cross- itig Cliai'les I'ivcr by a bridge) lo Chestnut Hill reservoir; (3) to asceiiain the purity ol the water of Charles river al the point where it would be expedient lo take the same lor the use of the city; (4) to a.scet'tain by accurate siiiveys the water shed of My.stic pond: (5) to ascertain the niiinber of mills, and the average amount of water required daily by eacli. ou aud rivers, resnectivety, as a inean.s ol obtaining an approximate estimate ol the water damages wliich will be caused by making use of those rivers lor a water siipiily.

it is estimated that tbe yield of the Shawshinc river, in a sessou of extreme drought, iirovided suitable storage basins are would be gallons daily In an ordinary year a supply of 24,000.000 35 000,000 mielit be obtained. The quality of the water compares lavorahly with the Sudbury. Charles and It will be necessary to rai.se the w.ater bv pumping distnbulioD in this city. The cost ks lot an immediate daily supply ot 8,000,000 gallons, jilaiined so as to lie rea-blv enlarged Irom tune to lime, ami eventnally deliver Hie vield of Shawshme, is estimated at The cost of del vering cacti million of gallon.s, on the liasts of a delivery of 15,000,000 gallons dailv, would be $38 75; much higher than for the Charles and Sudbury river SCI ernes, although a cheap class of works has been esiiroaled upon. The plan involves the construction of a stand-pipe in place of a reservoir, tlie use ol an oiien canal, ami Hie laying of a mam over the West ISoston bridge.

The stand-pipe system is an imperfect one; the use ofan open canal is decidedly A ovel a the afternoon train irom Fitcldiurg over the Boston and Albany Railroad reached South Framiugiiatn, on Wednesday, a horse attaclKNi to a hnggy.lieeomitig trom the roa.i ami tuineii tn iitiOii the track in trour of the moving train. The engineer gave the signal of alarm several times, hut finding that the animal kept on he concluded to run his chance of striking the carriage. animal was fleet footed, however, kept ahead of the tram to Natick, although the cars moving at gi eat speed. At this jioint several parties who saw the danger rushe.l upon the track in front of the horse, who itinied into the road again, where caught. Neither the horse nor carriage were much injured, alHiuugh tlie anini tl jumped two culverts in his terrible race, tortuu- atcly DO person was in tbe cavriage.

a 8E all The Cleveland Ball lull has reorganized for the season of 1874 with a nine composed of some of the best junior players at tbe Nortli Fnd T. HurliUev. catcher; J. tne. pitciiei; .1.

Doherty, short stop; C. Dugan, first base; C. Emne- ban, second base; T. Fairen. tliird base; J.

McKen- left field; J. Fairen, centre field; J. mnor. Tight Held. C.

Dugan, captain, it is imjposed to pat np a prize bat for the best fielder ami tbe best batter. The cord ol tbe Clevelands for tbe season ol was games plaved and they onlv lo.st vo, luaking a total score of runs to for their oniionenls, theii rivals being some of the crack junior nine? ot the and West Ends: also some of the ottc-ol- towii clubs. They will make their liist pn the (jomuiou on Decoration Day. he I. i (HI f.AVV.— in Criminal Court yesterdiiv, savs the Herald, a novel and very impor- tani point was raised by a special plea in bar being file.i in a liquor case.

Rooert A. Johnson was of for maintaining a liquor niiisaiue. The ca.se was first lirought in the Municipal Ccttirt, where tbe (lelcndant refused to ptod, and Court from the judgment. 'The case the tiiab list lor to-(iav. when Messrs N.

Rtcharfson and Ch.i... J. Brooks, counsel for the detendant, filetj the special niea in bar to tbe prosecution. Tne tollowmg is a brief statement of facts and law upon tvh'ch the plea is based: Immedrately after the war pa.ssed a law authorizing licenses to all parties selling liquor tu the United States upon pavment ot it will be remembered that John Maguire, of Salem, who had paid such license and was pr()seciitea and 6 4 steuced to the House of Correction under the laws ot this State, brought a writ ot error to the Supreme Court of the Lniteu States, founded upon said license, and claimed the same as a protection to him, and that at that time all the liquor cases were suspended here to await that decision. Finally the Supreme Court decided that the license did not protect the party against the laws of Massachusetts.

Since that time Congress has abolished the license system, and declared a direct tax, not only upon the right to sell, but upon all the liquors sold, ami the counsel in this case claim that as the iaw now stands the decision in the case of John Maguire is not applicable, and that the old case umler the fltteeu-galion law by the Supreme Court of the United States, in which the Court held tliat a party having paid a direct tax or revenue duty uoon imported liquors could sell the same notwithstanding tlie law, if in tbe same packages, aoplies to the present state of taxation, and that they are one and olijectioiiahie; and the bringing of the main supply across a wi.le and navigable river is attendeu with eotiti ierable risk. In mis esumato, a.s well as ill the estimates which tollow, no allowance is made for mill damages below the point ol taking, or lor interest (inri, construction, or cost ol negotiating loans. The mill damages on the Sh at Ballai.ivale, and below, would be considerable. 1 be eriiuiated cost of works built upon a plan, ami capable of (lobverlng iu tbe city an average supply of twenty or twenty-five million gallons dailv li'om Hie Shaw'shine, amounts to On the basis of a supply ot 20,500,000 gallons daily, the cost of million deli verni would be $53 04. These works might be reduced to meet the wants of Hie immediate future so as to make the estimated expense $4,480,000.

1 lie estinmieil yield of the Concord river, wilbout storage, 18 45.7)00.0(10 gallons daily. The encineer is ot opinion that tor the gie.itor not Hon the year the water trom this source otil.i prove unacceptable for domestic use, unless previously stored for some time. The estimated cost of works ola capactily to deliver daily, incltiding a high level reservoir of a capacity of gallons, is The cost Oi' deli VOI iiiK million of gallons is $30. The estimated cost of works with a stand-pipe in place of a reservoir is $0,880,000. The mill damages on the Concord would be very large.

THE SHAWSUINK AND MERRIMACK. Auolber scheme tor procuring a supply of water troni this source is liescnbed by the engineer, namely, Uirniiig the Cnnc.ord into the lower bastn ot the Shawshme, which the iter from the former would be purified to some extent. The cost of delivering gallons daily, upon Hus plan, is estimated at $8.341.030, exclu-'ive of lieivy mill dain- both the Shawsbiiie and Concord. Works of a smaller capacity with two engines, one com- pai tnieut to tlie reservoir, one delivery rna'n and Hie conduit brought fioiri the could be buill foi The cost ot works fiw a supply of 50,000,000 gallons daily from the Merrimack river is The scheme em- liiaces a iiiimpinti st-atiou. 8( tiling basins and filters at oi' 4 Low el I.

and a conduit leading to the pump- ini! engines at Winclieslcr. cost ol cacti million gallons 24. Tlie ot works prooor- tioned to immediate use is $7,800,000. in regaidto the qtialitv of I'le water from the Mernmacik. it is stated iliai at certain seasons of the vear "it is very tui bid.

and the suspen.le.i matter does not sidiside. even when the water at rest. The amount ol matter held in suspension at such times is surticie.nt to lender Hie water objectionable tor mi Stic use, and entirely until lor many mannlactur- ing cost of settling basins vvotild be so large that liltiation is regarded as the onlv practicable inetliod ot treeing the water Irom its im chaiiical impurities. The mill on this cr would also be very large. On the order in relation to establishing a jiennanent connection be- iwieiiFann pomi and Luke Coeliituate.

and construct iiig a conduit from l.ake UocbitUHte to Ube.st- DV.t Hill the City Engineer reports ih it it would be inexiieitieiit. The e-timated e.xpense of bringing water from river by that route is In the oi to ascertain the purity ol the water ol Charles river, at tbe poiut where it V.culli be expedient to take it, the City Engineer Mibmits the results of analyses ma.le at different iitncs during Hie past lorty years, by well-knovyn eh. mists. The able report bv ITof. W.

It. Nicho ma.le last year to the Stale Board of HeuiHi. ou the joesent eonditioii ol certain rivers in I.s printed in full in the appendix. It is evideut that the water ot Charles river slioiil.i be held in reservoirs lor some time belore it is ii'Od, and it would require filtration unless iuipofiant clianges I re ma.le in tin; drainage area. It aiipears Irotn ac curate surveys of the water slied (made tin 1 er the authoi'itv of fmirtli ordttr), that it covers an aiea of 37.75 square being lUj tier cent, less than the area given bv the Engineer ol Hio Mystic Water Works, ami 0.6 per cent, more than that given Messrs Kirkwood and Francis.

THE VAUIOCS ESTIMATES. For llieeonvenience ot members the lollowiitg con lensed statemeiit is presented, showing the estimated cost of the v-irious sctiemcs before the City Council for an additional supply of water, with the titubatile lime required tor the completion ol the same and the cost per million gallons: Sinlhury river time required, three lull working cost million gallons, $31 17. This source il! Uirnish a supply in addition to the Cochituaie 9 I 40 000.000 gallons ila'ilv in the dryest season. Mystic time reqiitred, two lull work ng sea'ons; cost per million gallons, $40. This source will fin nish for use in the city south of Charles river a teniporarv supplv of about feeveii or eiubt nnll- ion iraUons Shaw.shine No.

1 (to eight million gallons daily). Cost, rime required, two lull working seasons. Cost, per tnillioii gallons, for works of capacity to deliver gallons daily. $38 75, Snawshiiie river- Scheiiie No. 3 (to turnish gallons daily) Cost.

Time required, three full working casoiis. Cost, per gallons, $53 94. (joncord No. 1, Cost, Time le quiied, three ftill working seasons. Co.st, per mill ion $30.

This soince will furnish gallons dailv. Concord No. 3. Cost $8 341 030. Time reqiiireil, three full working sea soils.

Cost per million gallons. $33 .50 000 g.allons dailv. Merrimack N() 1. Cost, $13,005,000. Time required, four full working seasons.

Cost per million gallons, py estimate ot February 13, 1872. This source will lurnish 50,000.000 gallons daily. Merrimaek 2. Cost, Time required four lull working seasons. Cost per million gallons.

$.52 '34. .50,000,000 gallons daily. Charles $3,150.000. Time requited two lu working seasons. Coat per million gallons (works of e.apacity to deliver .50,000.000 gallons dailv.) without filtering.

$10 with filtering, Tlie mill (iumages on this river would he would certainly be necessary to establish stor age basins for tlie puriiicuttou ot Hie water and tliere are no facilities for such basins on tlie line of tlie river within forty or fifty miles of this city. If the nver scheme is adopted there will be required during the next four or live years (in addi lion to the cost of the works) lor mill damages interest on construction account, new supply mains lot iiew lv annexed territory, and immediate additions to the higli-servicc work a sum not exceeding $3,000,000 Tlic expenses connected with the taking ol the Concord and Merrimack would largely exceed that amount, ami Ibr the wouVl be somewhat mill d.amages being smaller, FARM POND AND 8UDBURY RIVER. The causes which led to tlie selection of Farm and Suiibiiry river as the most available sources trout wliich to obtain an additional supply 9 pure water are set forth very fully aud in Docu- inents numbered 29 and 134 of the ye.ir 1873. Although the engiueer was pressed to a decision in making the eeleetioii complete hail 1 een made, subsequent demonstrated the isdom of the tion was entirely no steps been taken by the Government in deterinming a source of Committee would, with all the Information now before them, unhe'itatingly adopt the river scheme as being, to use Hie worils of the Mayor in his inaugurai address, the safest and most economical way of securing a permanent supplv tor the future. In the amount and quality of the vvater, tbe present and prospective Ireedom from pollution of the water shed, the facilities for storage and control, the elevation (which is just suttii'ient lo furnish the supply by gravitation and not so high as to reiiuire the payment of uuneces- sarv mill damages), the shortness of the conduit line to Chestnut Hill the comparatively low cost of delivery as a permanent supply, this selienie possesses over any or Hie ottievs which haye been examined.

The requisite legislation has been obtained, and the work has been entered unon. If any other scheme 16 adopted, additional legislation will be necessary, and a strong opposition will liave to be encouniered from other cities and towns aud from private corporations: and the work which has been contracted for on tlie new conduit from Farm to Chestnut Hill reservoir must be abandoned and lost. The adoption of the Cochitnate scheme was violently opposed and at first rejected on the ground that the magnitude of the works was al together beyond the future requirements of the city and yet, tu a period of less H.an thirty years, the wants of the city have ontrun the extreme capacity of the source then selected. It must kept constantly in view that the prosperity of our manufacturing interests, as well as the health and comfort of all our citizens, depends upon securing au Lbundant and unfailiitg supply of pure water. -WANTS OF THE CI'TT.

The prospective wants ot the city are well presented in the following extract from the first report made last year; It seems proper to take into can- eideration in tins question the towns of VV est Rox- burv, Brookline, Newton Brighton and Hyde Park, ail of which, as well as Boston, are situated upon an island foimed by the harbor and the Charles and Ne- poDsct rivers aud their connecUng stream. Mother brook. Tue terntory covered uy Boston and the above towns is topographically one district, and hardlv admits of sub-dtvision when considered wnih reiereuce to water supply and sewerage. The oopii- liitiOD ot the entire district in 1 and the rates ot future increase wtU Northwest, it docs not to simDOse that it may grow to such a size within the estimated time. In looking then tor a new source of swpnly the wants of at least one million of people shoulii be kept in 4 -iew.

and in fixing npon the capacity the works, tliose pat ts wliich cannot be enlarged or readily should be proportioned for an even greater niimbft. Tlie average daily consumption per mh imtant has varied during tbe past lew ye-irs between wide Itmits, having been ninelv to one linndre gallons as amaxi- mum and somewhat less than sixty as a mint nut ra This allowance requires a total simply of OO.OOO.OOO gallons daily, of which fully 12,000.000 nishertfrom Lake Cochitnate, and about 48,000,000 be obtained from new In conclusion the Committee desire to urge upon the City Council the great importance of acting upon this matter without any more delay than is nbsolntely necessary to a proper understanding of it. The reports of the Engineer and bis able assistants, and ot Messrs Kirkwood and turnish sulBcient information to enable every member of the government to act intelligently upon the question. Respectiullv submitted, 8. B.

STEBRIN8, ohn T. lark kedbkick ease bknkzke A dams H. ent rancis cnnkwei Majority of Committee. Report. The undersigned regrets that he cannot with tbe majority report.

His reasons he will briefly state. So tar as it concerns the order of the Committee to consider the exnediency of constructing a con duit from Lake Cochitnate to Chestnut Hill reservoir, it is evideut that the snhject has been evaded as much as possible. Tlie undersigned, finding that the meaning of the order had been somewhat miscqn- strned, requested the City Engineer to make an estin.ale of tlie cost of a conduit of about the size of the present one; tliat it was not the intent nor spirit ol the order requiring an estimate of a conduit from Kami Pond to Lake Cochitnate, as none ts needed, any more than it would be in the bed ot the Sudburv river; that the conduit which was considered by the engineer was of a capacity double the size needed lor tbe whole Sudbury river. After making several requests of tbe City Engineer to report the cost ot a conduit of the proper capacity, he re- luctrntl? concluded to do so; but refused to allow it to go into print with the report ot the Committee. Tbe undersigned is opposed to Hie line of conduit proposed by the VV'ater Board, from Farm pond to the reset voir without entering the lake, for many First, that it involves an expenditure of including damages; will take four or five to complete it ready for use, and would allow no chance for the aeration and purification ot the water.

There can be no reasonable objection to iiaing the lake at nearly its maximum height ot water. There is no ueces'tty of using the lake as a storage basin, lor we will have 1884 acres of storage basins at the head of the Sudlntry. There will ordinarily be nearly not quite as much fall to the mile on this route as ou the other. An extra strong conduit, of an area of twentv-eight siiiiare leet. and capable ot dis- chargiiig 35,000,000 qtiHoas per day, costing but a little over $2.000,000, according to the estimate, and including all the land and mill damages, will not exceed $4,.500,000.

The above conduit can be built bv the side and p-irallel with the CoetiHuate coiiduii, without any diflicnlty, and both can he bridpeq over Charles river, insteari ot using siphons, winch is in the above estiinated cost. The new cendnit, together wilh the old one and inipioved at Charles river crossing, will .5 gallons per day. which would be an ample stipply for toi'tv years. By that time the towns along the line of Hie Sudbury will most likely need the re- niainder of tbe water in tbe river, which they ill have a right to take. But if, at that time, it shouli prove otherwise, tlic old conduit cot.ld be rebuilt imd enlarged to the reqiiireinciits of Hie times.

'Tlie conduit recotiimended by the minority can be built in one The ofher will takefouror five vear.s. li.is- ton cannot, nor will Ibiiror five years Hm completion ofthis immense undertaking. a conduit will have to he built on the Coehitiiati; line vet soon, whei her the otlier IS built or not. these lads niii't be aiiparenl to Hie VV'ater Boar-l. Why not build this first, and not wait lor the passage ol the ordei f.ir the more exiiensive one? VV'e cannot get rid of hiiilcing auotlitr eoiKiiiit for the ite, unless we give up and abainion the Lake, and it is hoped that the people will never submit te that.

1 he pie.scnt cainuuit has been eoudemoe.l many times, aud. of course. If it cannot stand. It must be the intention to build another by its side, and why not do this and to breathe, before we iilunge the city (ioeiier into debt on this needless expi nditure? Uespecttiilly submitted. Ai.ONZo VV.

vkkl ALi REDiAN.s.—.\raoug the lutmei'ous otgiiniza tioiis in this city instituted for benevolent and fraternal piiiposes the Order of Alfretiians certainly can claim a position tlie foremost rank. Though but five years have iiassed since its lormation in Bosloii, 11 has siiread all over the eoimlry, and now there is scarcA'ly a citv in 8Uites which has not a branch of ihu'Order. 'The has for its the esfahiishmeiit ofan inter-kiniired traternity of 48 of Britisli origin, to hold all peoples spe ing the Kiigli.sh language and actuated with its civilization in one great bond of broHierliood; lodclend and perpetuate Anglo-Saxon civilization by opposing Hie clear (lediiciions ot historical faets, and the conclusions of Ihir examination to organizations aud methoi'B of practice, tliat to antagonize its parts. The organization consists ot one (Jonncil, wluch I as sovereign jurisiliclion over tne Order, vineial Conncils and Brigades, eacb bayinii its defined powers and duties. The ibiirth anniyersaiy ot the Order wascclelirated last evening bv a leunion and dinner at parlors, O'ld Fel- at which about I'orty gentlemen, representing the varioiH Brigades, were present.

The dinner, which was gotten np in best style, was served about 8 After di.siuisstng the good things on the tables the were called to order liy the Right Honorable D. D. lio welcomed the membt-rs in an eloquent sjieech to their lourth annual reuiiioii. Comrade VV'. F.

Curtis was then announced as toastmaster, and read the usual sentiments, which were responded to by various members ot the Bi igado. In response to the toast "To Our Si.mev Col. VV. W. Berg delivered one of his usual hanpy and eh'qiiest speeches, winch wa? loinily applaii le t.

fhe festivities were kept up until nearly 11 when the anniversary as closed by singing the National Hymn. in twenty minutes, the sale commencing at noon. F'very lot in the taken, the prices rmnnntinL' to ovcr $50,000. The principal buyers Sloi sew rot land Carpet Company, of Boston, The practical talk at the Young Christian Union Hall, to morrow evening, will be given by Air Angiistus P. Calder, ot flowers.

Fine "jiecimcns will be exbtbtted, and the best modes ol cultivation explained. At a late meeting of Albion Cricket Club were elected: President, Mr A ord- Scereiary, Mr John H. R. Hill; Treasurer, Deputy Captain, -Mr VV VV alker. A nresciilation of a service of silver plate to ex- Chief Enetneer Damrell will take place atTremont Temple ou Tuesday evening, the inst.

The pre- Sation speech will be made by Hon. Willtam Gaston and addresses will several other prominent gentlemen, together with music by Kd- Band. James G. Sinclair, master of the American ship Addison, charged with heating Lewis Nickerson, one of the crew ol the vessel. Squire B.

Cornell, also master of the same vessel, charged with wounding Bud beating VV'm. Flemming, one of the crew, and f'ff sar Perry, second mate of the ship, charged with beating another ol the crew. belore Com- Hallett yesterday morning. Sinclair and Cornell were held to appear at the next term of the Ctrcuit Court, and Perry was held to appear to-day. riminal itteks itvis Leboiish, a tinware jKNldler.

reports that he was brutally assaultt-d and tiuwaie to theamount of $10 stolen from him at the house ol John Coohiane, on Baxter street, while he as endeavoring to dispose ot his wares on Tuesday Daniel Gwen was arrested yesterday for the larceny ol a watch-chain and seal valued at $75 from one of the employes at the Berkeley House, named James Shea Maurice was arrested yesterday by oflicers of Hie Seventh Stafioii the laicciiy of two pairs of pants. Hie property ot Mr Janies O. Heinsdall. of Meriden, Conn. was taken from the State Re.orm 8ciu)ol a short lime ince by au agent of the Board ot Cliaritie.s and vent to Meriden, where he was employed by Mr Heinsdall valiieti al $6 .50 were enioved ftom the dwelling bouse 403 (Jielsea street OH VVednesdav.

Wiley and were yestoi'day ariested for obtaining $f30 from one Daniel Smart on tbe 15ih im-t. by the game known as banco. The money was alleged to have lieen taken at 113 oiirt street John Brown, of 3 FJm reports that a valise, valued at was taken from him esterday noon at Hie corner of Ctiardon and Green stieets lohn Hunt was arrested as he was leaving the house 43 Cliapni.m street yesteruav. having tn h.s cssion clothing to the the property of Mr lA-wis Williams James was ariested on Washington street jesterday with a qiiai.titv of cojiper iu his possession, valued al $20, and which was tnought to have l)cen stolen. he riginal 200 ladies and gon- tleincn, most of them members of this Club, assembled al New Era Hall last evening, where, at 8 clock.an excellent liierarv programme was served, comtirising a piano solo by Mr Henry K.

introductory remarks l)y the Mr J. Byrne; song by Miss M.arie Benchley: an address by Rev. (L R. VV. Scott; an annual address by Hon.

George B. Isrring and other exercises, including an original ptH-in bv Miss Emma J. Gale. At the conclusion of the iiteraiy enicrtaintnent an excellent banquet was served in Ibc upper hall, altor which seiitiinents coiiipliinentary to "'fhe Day We Cele- The Our Massacbii- sett? were read and responded to, alter which I grand ball was given iiiidor the immediate direc- lon of Mr R. J.

Chute, the Huh orchestra turnishing music. The whole aflair was under the charge of a competent commtltee, who carried out tiie arraiige- ments with success. ENTERTAINMERTS. THIS DAY AND HOWARD ATHKN 3 Kntertalnmeat-Even- ing. BOSTON BOSTON MU 3 H0RT1CULTIIK.AI.

Royal Evening. Hamptos unpleasant weather ofl a st evening did not prevent a very good audience from attending the first concert of the season by the Hampton colored students at Music Hall. impuiar band of vocalists proved their pleasing mnsical qualities last year, and the extent and interesting character of their repertory as well, but the almost constant practice which they have had in other places since they were last heard herc.has told for the bettor. and with a single exception there was better accord last evening than previous concerts by them have given us. The programme was well sprinkled with the quaint plantation whose novelty and grotesqueness commend them more especially to popular favor, among these peculiar selections being "Swing low, sweet chariot," "Zion weep a-low.

Lord delivered "(xo down Moses." dem a union while the enceres, whioh almost every one received, brought out a great cauip-meetlug in tne promised "Oh, ain't that hard?" and others. To-morrow afternoon an equally tine programme is announced, and lu addition, lu response to request, hope ray mother will he there" will be given. Of course it ts not lorgotten that the money raised goes to the extension of the aicommcdations of tlie school for the Instruction of freedmen and women at Hamnton, wuich even now is In a very tfjurisnii condition under Gen. nionigenient. and witli funds enough will accomplish great good iu the education and elevation of the race.

Miis ostkk A. nncai oikek he annual concert given h) Fannie Fr izer Foster, assisted by selected pupils. t(S)k I lac( at Mechanics' Hall, Wed. esoay evening, and was in ad respects very succes'fnl. The wide range and thor- ougli nid'Ii ot her vocal instniction were well displayed.

Md the leugthy pri.gramme of twenty-six pieces included cho- duos, hailads. glees, part songs, rccitvtives. iitioilucing iome wl.om we are happy to place ainong the professional talent of B- ston. All welt done, among the specially jileasirg iiuinbers being mlo Fernando, by Miss Clough: The I'ea pi-st, a very agreeable cavatlna, compo-(d by Mr Dudlev Buck and sung by Miss Norton and a Vend aria, torse sung by H. E.

Caitcr. Between the first and second parts foster was presented with a handsome and costly watch-chain, tne gift ol her oston siicc of New would Justily its releitioiiiii tlie Mils tor some time come, hut iKisltive oiieapemerits will any run. Miss L( clercq was never more effective than now, and never Ix-fore was the play thnruuglily well mounted and eiiiM'lIished. Us final representations a.e named tor to-night and lo-inorrow 'The matinee will accoiumodate snfiuihans. The new drama ol "Fate, or Woman's Trials, will l.e produced on Mot day evenrig with Miss in dual characters.

ha- neeii Liglily praised wherever presented, and is proiiom ced oneol tne best American piays extant. It will be finely rend. red. have a strong cast and the heaulilul enihelllshinents wuich the managemeiil give to all plays brought out here. usical ecnion nother very and sue rennUm lor the puri.osesol social, musical and clocu tioiiary enjovnient was held evening at the rooms of it.

M. I'iaisted, No. 2s West street. Among the talent that contributed to the ol the evening, and were heftied to th.at may be valued and were the toilowing: bopra'jos. F.

P. Whitney. Miss Marv Pollard and M. K. Shacklord: alto.

Miss Josle Itrainerd: tenor, MrG. N. Jones; Messrs James (ioodman, G. B. Warren and C.

E. Pickett: piaiii.sts, Addie (I. Feniio. Miss Pollard and Mr J. O.

Teesdale reader, Mi.ss Emma A. Nniith. IIowAHi) members of the Pra-ger F.imilv are well worth listening to, as. in addition to their voi al and instrumental performances, they are very amusing actors and imitators For true reproductlim of the sounds peculiar to felliiitv, their "cat uuet uiiilvalled. Miss Plcris proves iierselt anew a pleasing vocalist, with a cultivated voice, while taccs and acdulreiuents as those of Richnend.

(ius William', SchooKraft, McAndrewsand others are too well known to require anything more than mere mention. i seum nly more performances of I.ed Astray remain to delight the public, au-l the forty- ninth repre.sentation announced to the conciinling (jne for tne nreseut at least. This ill take place on Saturday alieinoon. and in the cvenlug Mr J. 11.

King will ta'ce a bene ht with ullvor Twist and Box and the hill, be Mrtins Wtlllanis, who has volunteered for tills occasion. Next week great piay of Crossing the Quichsands will he produced. llAMiFi. AND tlAVDN TiiiENsiAl.Ill about two weeks this grand festival will open at Music Hall with oratorio and SMUi hoiiv in wliicli ihc Isist of talent, and plenty of It, will appear, and the proniise is for a series ot entertainments whi. shall surpass anything ol the kind that iias ever been offered here liefort.

-Season tickets, which iiave been In brisk demand, can still be securBd. and tomorrow the sale of single tickets wTli commence at the box office of Music Hall. iii lock kOTAi highly engaging ami ac'oinpllstied wooden men and woiiien, who are thor otigliiy ui' in the requirements ol their con tlune to delight ai! who attend their enteriaimnents. and will do so lor sonic lime fo come. Perforniances will be given every eveiiirg and Moudaj, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.

CnARiTT oncert he concert to be given under the auspices of N. P. Ba. ks Veteran Corps No. I shoaiid attract a lull house.

The feature? to be presented are certainly at- and the ohlect most coramend.ible. It Is hoped that the charily luiid will he largely benetlted thereby, Geu. Banks ill make a brief address previous to the concert. by Messrs C. P.

Baker and Alexander McLeod, was by fire to the extent of about It is ts Are was caused by children playing wtth nilnistera of Salem are lu favor ot the Lvnn vrlll scud aid to the Louisiana daughter of Dr K. P. Burgess, of Dedham, was Horn her horse while lining the other day, and was Jnred H. VIhberl will (Jn "Christian next Sunday evening at the Unlversallst Church, corner Cross and Tafts strww, Somervflle. Post 139.

G. A. by InvJwtlon of the taSjoG will attend the meet third Lodge of Odd Fellows, Newton, occurred on evening In Nonantnm Hall, and the literary and musjrai gramme was highly Alice Norton he people of Mefrose generally unite In calling Mr Thinnas Ireland a modest and honest Hyde Park mall was promlscuoubly distributed aloug the jallroad track, near the station, yesterday momtng. In about thirty seconds. RAILROAD BONDS.

50.000 (M OF Fill BIFER 6 Per Cent, Water Bonds FOR SALE BY FOOTE FREZSTCH, 7 CoititresB Street and Congrehs Square. apt wFMtf of Worcester SIX FEB CENT. Utoaiia DUE 1892. TAXABI.E TOTAl. Coupon in denominations of $lOnO and Registered Bonds in any amount, wtth Interest remitted to holders.

FOR SALE BY RICHARDSON, HILL CO. auction sales In Philadelphia. T. I. ASHBRID6E A Aectloneers, Market and 431 Merchant st.

PHII.ABELPH1A. PENini. Hold Weekly Trade Saleh 3BOOTS SSCOBS, ancid without extra charge. BUNTING, nUBBOBOfF CO. AUCTIONEEB8.

Noh, and Market atreet, PHH.ABEr.PHIA. Will hold weekly sales throughout the season by catalogue on fovr months' cre(tlt, as thffows: thv BOOTS. SHOBS, HATS. Ac. MONDAYS AND GOODS.

OIL CLOCHS, Ac. Cash advances on receipt of merchaudise. Consignments solicited. N. B.

We oaU the especial attention of New England manufaoturere and others to our extensive sales of Boots and Shoes, held every Tuesday these sales are made on a credit of four months, and are all oon- signed goods. Sample cases sold peremptorily, thereby insuring a large attendance of buyers from aU sections. Every sale cashed by check on Boston, on the Saturday following. TWEftiTl HEARS 113 THE REAE ESTATE BVM1NEM8. The subscriber having been for more than twenty 7 engaged In all branches of the Real Estate his services and experience In buying, selling, letttng ()r exchanging.

either by auction or private sale, houses, farms aid lands, in every part of the city or country. Pover of sale mortgages foreclosed by sale of tne Premises ami vaUd title acnulred. Invest'nents maze for parties; titles examined. rents collected, deeds, leases. drafteo, money loaned on notes and mortgages.

Persons rtesirou? of consffltlng him can see him mornings, between 8 an.l 9, at his offi o. Fltth Cbelsea, and between 5 aid 6. or at hu office 15 Coofin'eas street. between and Any message lett at either office will receive S- s. apl5 8 Sears Building.

IwAWE-Mtf 100,000 City of Cambridge 6s, 3 BOTSTDS, Ten and Twenty Years to Run, lATEKEST APKir ANiD (Guaranteed by Sinking Fund.) FOR SALE BY BREWSTER, SWEET 40 State Street. apt FIHDlKli K. K. CO. SEVEN PER CENT.

BONDS. IHOl. iraTEKEMT APKIE OCTOBEK. $1,000,000 Authorized. $500.000 Issued This heing the entire debt of the Company.

Coupon which can be registered. FOR SALE BY LEE, HIGGINSON 44 Sfate Street. tf cm OF PROVlBEJiCB, R. FIVE PER CENT. aoLD coupoisr bonds, WATER LOAN.

Due in 1900. For Male at 03 and Accrued luterest lu Currency. BT HOWE. EETO.M CO. Salesrooms 171 Tremont street.

Mtaud ot P. F. McGHvray A attended at Real Estate and other property. Furniture every Saturday, at 9 clock. Choice European and Oil Paintings.

This Day. at 11 at salesroom. 65 choice oil paintings, embr laiid'capes. marine tews, cattle and figure Ac. ow on exhl- Immediately after sale of uictnres, wifi be 4)J the balance remalnlug ot antelope, buttalo, elk and mooss honis.

have inst received from a well kno'vn p.artr relln- quiriilng buslne'ss, an Invoke ot the most diamonds, coiisi'tlnp of soltaire and c.U'ter ear rings and studs various kii ds. set and which we sUaU otter auction soon. Fa ticulars lu a few days. BY M. ATWOOB CO, AND REAL ESfATE AGKNIS Office Ml WnshluKton street.

Boom Male of 3 Brick Houses ou street. South Bostou, uses. 21 AUCTION SALES. BY HAWES HF.I3SHAW. BTtK'K.

AUCTIONKRBS AND BROCKRS. Ha. 3 Merchauta Tomorrow, at 12 o'clock. At No. 51 State stroet.

Exchaoge BuUdlug First Flifor. By order of Executor. 50 share? First Natfonai Bark, l.j mi. Ito shares McKay Sewing Machine 7 ho Roxburv Gas Light Co. Itl do Bates Co.

15 do Boston and Lowell Manufacturing Co. Warasuta Mills, of New BodforiL Continental Mills. Kagie National Bsmk AUCTION SALES. Hide and I.eathet National BaaJc. OgffSnre Md Lake Champta a Bsulroad Franklin Insurance Insurance Oo.

New Knglacd Eliot National om Everett National Manuiacturlng Oo. (lanibrtdge Horse Eastern Frarklin Lewiston. South uanver? National Bank, Peabody. Fcpperell Etna Fire Insurance Oo Hartford. 15 do 50 (Jo 5 do 17 do do 20 do 20 do 20 do 10 do 1 do 31 do 20 do 2 do 1 do 25 do 10 do 5 do 5 do 4 City ot Cambrblgc Water Loan.

Citv Cl ('hicago ts, I'itiO. Sewerage Loan. uM vE Framingham and Lowell 3s. 18 jC ei mont and Canada Railroad. Rutland Railroad Scrip.

No. 2. Rutland Raliroad Scrip, No. A Rutland Ral'road Scrip, No. 4.

Rutland Railroad Scrip, No. 5. City ot Chicago Ts. 1894. River Impro' ement.

City of St. Louis 6s. 1888 Se verage Loan. On Wednesday, at 12 By order of H. Brown A Austin D.

Collin'stNote. No'. 16, tour months, IT. Do 00 do on five raontbs. 58.

Both endorsed by Jofati H. Ro tnson. On M.av 9. ftr I. By order ot the Directors.

500 Connecticut River Hallroa(L At Private Sate. Fitchburg Raliroad Ts. 1891. BY MAMPEE HATCH Office street. A Front Four Story Hoof Brick A Hew Flue Style and Fiuishett House, Ho.

131 Dartmouth street, west of Columhua On Monday. Win oe class isj TS Mate glass bwn- home. Bestofpiumbtng. ceUlng. Ac- in Oft.1 order.

The house is feet front by iot IS 9 leet deep. Terms at sale. to be paot down at sale. I FBAHCI6 SPK.YtifJE tk CO. AUCTIONEERS.

Ho. IX Vautrai street. Day. at P. on the pr.

Three elegant brtck hciises, beti.g 116. 130 1-' tieet. are 3 with a 2 ry brie? f.o,t front, contain 11 rooms, every modern ment. marble mantels, back stai.s, coal grates, large bAV 'iflfi (low first siorv niiist.eO iu black walnut, cemeutel cellars isap'tone beatitltul-nado trees, Ac. wert built by the day.

and this sale a rare chance tor persons to purcfiase vestment, as the can be rented at once. to fhe highest fo close uo au estate. ill he s- tuhiect to a on each house. For particulars apply to the Auctioneers, ortoNO.il* to be paid down on each house at time ot Ji7 BY FONTKK Office 113 Dudley street. Boom Boston Male story French Koof House, with bay windows.

Ho. 37H East EiRhth street. South Boston. On Wednesday Aprl 27. at fhe contains 9 rooms and bathroom, witb all modtni convenience-, marble mantel piece-, range.

B.ay View cars tass through the whuh is one ol the best in South Boston. From tbe bouse a flue view ot the bay and surrounding country is obtained. A splendid chance a home tor a low prffe, on easy terms. Tbe lot contains 2137 teet ol land, under a tins state ot cultl- made known at time of will be liberal. FOO dow at sale.

Auction hy Hiekok Prosser. Friend street, Bostou, OnSaluriJaj, April at 10 Vmbe arranged in litcKOk A stable, on Thursdaj nw.riiiiig belore tbe lale, when cat.ilo.tui?? "LI be ready, numbeied to correspond with the numbers ot the the country will find this an opportunity rarely selection for New Knglind US''. A Several of the best for tanilly use. lue larm. store, New England a good servicea- patron? at private tle wi re never better than at the present.

a-J BY B. E. DAY COBB, STOCK AUCTIONEERS AND BROKERS. Office and Malesrooin Exeha BuildiuK, Boom M. ei'trauce 31 State street and 14 Exchamre place.

Stocks. at IH At their 20 First National Bank. South Exec. It do National Bank Ol Repuhiic, le do Blacksttne National Bank. 2.5 oo Atlas National Bank.

25 do Shoe and Leather insurance tu (to Fireman's Insuraace 5 do Eliot Insurance Co. 25 do Neptune Insurance Co. 7 do Fraiikitu Co. 25 do Cambrioge Horse Ranro id. 15 do Union Railway Oo.

do Boston and Mime Raiin do Bo-ton and Albany Railroad. 33 do Housatontc Railroad prel.t 19 do Everett ational B.ank. to do Webstei National Bang. 50 (10 atioiiw Bank. 7 (io Nbtionai Bonk ot Coramer-a.

8 do Nath na; Ban? of cdu ot j.qiUO State (H Maine 6S. I8'9. ki Pudman Palace Car Co. 1876. 34 State Union Pacific K.illr'jad 1889.

Lind Grant. iTtkiti State ot N' 19" t. JAiiHi Colony Railroad City of Dover, N.H., I W. State of Rhode island 189'3. Citv of CU'''' Ohio.

18. City of St. Louis 1.887. BY HOBATIO UO- Store India street, opposite head Oi Central Wharf. OrauBCM and Ijcmons.

This Day. at 13 o'clock, at long whart. Carg i ot bark J. 11. ju ir'jm t)oxes oranges.

do Mchooner Eeo ut auction This Day. at o'ckKk. At Dotbier'? "harf. Broad street. Leo.

l5M-itotons new meaaur'meut vJFEThiiiH at Marblehead, ol the About regard to weatn. r. Damaged Green Tow. Tomorrow, at 11 xk south side wh.art. For acv uiit ot whoir it frun.

schooner B. Drew, from hale? tow, Camsged. Sa p'l'itive, without to weather. DamaBrd Mielly Mnmac. Tfii? Drtv.

at it at No. 9 Centrai winrf Por aicount i' ma- com Stcflv stima. Pojero lead hraim 1''damaged Oli tue vojage of importation, Sale pcsiuve, regard to MUNICIPAL APFAIBS. alarm tvas given from box at 5 yesft'rday moriiin'g'. in couseqiience of a watcliman (liRCOvermg sfratv lire in tlie rear of 375 First street, "iiich 'vas extinziiislied before arrival of the About Hie (iiian tiiv of bay was burned at the stable of Mr A.

I). Friend street, at yesterday atieniooH, wliicli caused an alarm Irom 8. alarm from box 2:59, at 6 evening, 'vas cncsed bv tbebuinimr ot anom $10 'vortli of straw in tlie stable of a Mr Avers, corner of Sliawmiit avenue and Washington streets An alarm front box at ten minutes liefore II last evening was given in coiiseituence ot a fire in tlie ell of the dwelling-liouFe 11 Urescent place, occupied bv Mrs J. B. Allen and owned by Mr Cluirles II.

Tbe damage will noi exceed $L50. ACCIDF.NTS.—A few (lays since Mr Cobittn, of tiie Municipal Uourt. and another gentleman were thrown from a carriage in which they were riding on Sliawmut avenue, by llie Drcakiiig of an axle, Imt fortunatelv neitiier of tliem was injured, 'riie horse ran aw ay and injured himself so be liad to tie killed. animal was valued at $1000. Ml John Fitzpalnck.

residing in tlie Uliarle'tow District, was brouglit to the Massucliiisetts General Uosnital, yesterday, sufl'eriug front Uie dislocation of liis left slioultier. AT last account steamer Somerset, wbicii left here for Uliarlottctow n. E. 1., April lltli, was at Hawkesbui-y, Gut prevented from proceeding by the ice, which has blocked the entrance of the Straits. On aeeoiint of tliis detention the steaaier Carroll ill not sail as advertised on S.iturday teution is called to sjiecial notice.

BOMrOH COMMOH COIIMCIE. meeting of the Common Council wa? held evening. President Shepard in the chair. co.NUUiiKEi) P( titioti'rcfcrreii in to Committee )ii et? of a comimmication. resolve and order from Street oiiiiiiissiimers lor idoidng avenue between Dudley and t.uild stteeis; relcreiice to Committee on Overseers 01 Poor ot a coinmuuication from Woodlawn that the of Wards Iweiity, Twenty-one and Twent.v- tw he interred in cemetery report inexpedient to locate a steam fire engine on Charles, near Poplar streets: order au- an andltionai sum of for the completion of the iilract for reporting and publishing the proceedings of the City Counetl.

THE PUBLIC GROUNDS. The fiillowing came up from the Boartl of A.ldermen, aim were reau once: Authorizing an exiienditure, not exceeding foi the iiiiproveiiient of Blackstone and Franklin -(luares; authorizing an expenditure, not exceeding foriahor. loam and ttie improvement ot Washington pa.k: autlionziiig an expenditure, not exceeding for lihor- cr? and keeping in good condition the Common, Public (iar- deii, and otner public gn una? not otuerwise provided for; authorizing an exnciiditure of not e.xceeding tor tools, and repairing the same, tor the Coinn.on, aud otlier grounds: authorizing an (xpenuiture of not exceeding for water aud watenng the around the public grounds: au- vhotiziiig an exiienditure, not exceeding lor hiring teams lor work on public authorizing an expenditure, not exceeding for the purchasiof loam lor the cuh- tic grounds, not otherwise provided tor: authorizing an expeu- ditnre, not exceeding for fre purchase of rinl gravel for iiathsoii imhhc autnorizlng an expenditure, not exceeding 1 3 lor manure to he used on the Common and grounds; an expenditure of not exceeding 3 tor trees, grass and other seeds for public ground'; uutfii rizingan expeiKiiture, not exceeding $800. for construct ing a ru'tic on Public Garden; authorizing a i-ontract lor tlie care of the public groiinus and trtses in the street? ol East Boston, at tint e.xceedhig auth irizlng a contract for the care of Franklin. and Low ell and I niou at not exceeding $1650.

TUK BI1.L In the amemlment to the Sal.ary bill, to allo'v $400 to the Superintendent o( Streets, the Coiuuiittee ou Paving, came up from tbe Board ol Aider Shaw, of Ward Five, moved that the Council adhere to il? aefion aud re-iuest a Comniittee ot Conference. Adopted. to and Shaw-, Sibley, of Ward Twenty, and Flynn, of ard Seven, were Joined to the Committee the lajtottheCouiiell. TUK FIRE DEPARTMENT Mr Burditt, of Ward Sixteen, offered orders authorizing the C.mimittreon Public Buil.iing? to purchase a lot ot land on Dartir.outh street and erect an engine house for r.ugine No, 22. at an estimated cost ol also to purchase a lot land near Dover stri et ai.d erect an engine house for Engine 5 at an estimated cost of also to purcnase a lot 01 land near Fulton and (' immordal streets and erect an en gine house at a cost of Si.i.DOO.

The orders were read once. IHE PCBI.IC UBKART. Mr Burditt Ward Sixteeii.ottered au order authorizing the Con iidtteo toenlaige the Public Library building to acvom- inoilate tlic patent deparlmeut and also to make additional lUce room, at a cost not exceeding Bead once. THE LAW DEPABTME.NI. Mr Dean, of Ward Twelve, ottered an order authorizing the Coinmitfcc to employ such temporary assistance in the City SolU'ltor's otllce as they may deem expedient, and also to in- and repmt whether any permanent addition to tlie em- plo'fsol the l.a'v Department Is needed.

Umler a suspen 'loll ol the after a Inief explanation hy Mr Deau, tne order was 0R11ER3 PASSED. Authorizing tho on Street District to expend sums not e.xceediiig $l(ni" lor any one ot)Jcct onnectcd with the Improvement ot said district authortz ing one thousaml eoiiies to be iirinted ot a memori jl ol Sumner, eontalning the iiroceediiigs of the (ouiicil. the meciing in Faiieuil Hall, and the eulogy to be (lelivered in Hail. Adlimrned. Principal (and luterest on the first davs of January aud July) payable in New York or London, in Sterling (four himngs to the dollar), at the option ot the holder.

Bonds can be registered payable principal and interest at the City Treasurer's office. Providence. R. I. This loan Is secured by a Sinking Fund, aluation of the City, as reported by It? Treasurer Net Indebtedness.

Including this loan, as reported by Its 3,900.000 The Real Estate of every citizen of Providence Is bound for the of these Bonds, principal and interest. The righ sutlrage in Ehode Island rests upon a property quailtlcation- The attention of investors is called to the follow iu? comparison ot eqidvalent securities, payable principal and interest in rice of United tales 5 per cent, (iold Bonds Price cf Providence 5 per cent, (iold 95 Difference in favor of Providence Bonds, nineteen aud ono- lialf or one hundred and ninety-ttve dollars on each Bond. Tlie substitution of Providence Bonds tor U. S. 5 p.

cent, Bonds at this dltterence would give as accumulated Ihelr maturity a sum nearly equal to tne original investment, or say, Li-too on each Bond. Price of Massachusetts 5 per cent. Gold ...................................................................102 per cent. Bid Price of Boston 5 per cent. Bomts.

98 Price ol Providenceper cent. Gold Bonds, with the advantage of a London We have alroady disposed of about three-quarters of the pre.sent issue of Bonds.and now offer the balance the public. Wc reserve the right to advance the price of Providence tty Bonds whenever we may deem it expedient. At- ilitauy pecial order No. 4 trom the Adjiitiint oflice announce that upon applic ition of Major 1).

II. Follett, commanding First Battalion Light Artillcrj-, and agreeably to the provisions of section 44. cliajiter :813, Acts of 1873, Surgeon John U. OrUvvay is discliarged from the service. owe i ton Co.

will sell to-morrow tlie bolnuceof oil paintings remaining over from previous sixty-five of tlie choicest uictnres ot tlie collection, wliicli il! positively be sold to settle accounts, acobs it 143 Tremont street, liave just received by ocean steamer a fine line ot damask table doylies, napkins, from manufacturer whose goods have never before been offered in this market. They embrace a lull variety in coior and style, and are offered at remarkalily low XiOCAXi SUMMABY. SUBUEB a MAI tees BY srEEIVAH 71ACDOHAI.D. Ho. School street, eor.

of Male. Bv license of the Probate Court for the 'Ub'crilKT. Administratrix ot the estate of late 01 Boston in 'aid county, eceased. wld 'Oll at pi.h ic auction, on ti on Tue'day. the fifth day ofMa current at 54 in the afternoon.

he parcel 01 laud and Douse thereon, sltmated and numbered three hundred ami on stieet. in that part ot said Boston called South Boston- Said parcel being bouiried am-described viz; northeasterlv by First erly by a line running througn the 5 by land of one feet: uorthwe'terly by laud now or tormeriy ot Sarait SMITH. Admi. lsfratrix. Boston, April 23.

1874. 34.27Mt ail BLAKE BROTHERS 28 State street, Boston, WAEE STREET tut Fit YOKK auction sales Ill New York. BY AEBEItr HOWE. Auetloueer. Will be sold at public auctiou On Thursday.

April 30, at 104 At thl 'table of 1. F. Lyons, on Web-ter avenue ami C.vn brt''ge stieet. East ige. A large nun of elegant horses and coits.

some of them very fast; splendid sad.Ue Further particulars on Monday. BYIEDERN AHD othebm A large stock of fine MARBLE MANTELS AMD BRACKET SLABS, At Aactloia. Cn Tuesday, April at 11 At the manufactory No 35 Haverhill street. Ataut 70 FGR81GN AND AMKRtCAM MARSLR mantels. conipnsiDg fine Italian white veined aad aMototriiwrWs.aultabl^ for moderate and bSkk coat DutidiPgs.

too MARBLE BRACKET SLABS. Of various find an excellent opportunity to ohtaio Unt class work at low prices. Sale posttlve weather fair or foul. by K. POBTKB a o.

Court, corner of one night. by M. POBTEB a CO. A SPACIOUS FIRST CLASS RESIDENCE On Charles street. Tomorrow, at 124 on the Win be sold the spacious uated and numbered 150 on hariw nces ot James T.

Fields and Mrs N. be is iour exdnaive ol the and with a spmioui ItKht dow ftom iveroDd btory ana a 2 story brick L. the ralninff 16 bata and water cloeeU, hoi water, and all other modem i'tiprovtmenU aed Tbe eituation and are both nril aaa enjo' a unusual advai.tages of Tbfi and ater vlewi trom tbe rear topaasnteway. and a strip of Ian Ing esciustveiy to estate, extending to lad anordlhg -14- rect cximmui icatlon Witt) River. Terms easy.

For panK-ulars anil permit to the atthe office of J. POKIER A Auat-je- NO. street, to be pai)4 (4 hwh at the Ume of sate. BY K. HICHBOBH A CO, AUCTIONEERS AND REAL E.srATK AGENTS, Office Ho.

4'onrl street. Brick House nrith store and Ho. 41 Thi? at On easy to be paid at contains 19room? with usua? ntV'-i in icnhirs 01 R. HIOHBORN A ('() Atnrizae- ws and Kva; Kftat- Brokcra, No. 63 Court stowt, cwner Coruhili.

3 pirtial On Tiie'da'. at 104 at 18 In 52 (Jcssicali't pi-tato. HAUUIN A CO. auction STORE Ho- wharf. ENGLISH ALE.

Thl? Dav.at it at No 9 wharf To If id without 15 casks Ecgii-h pa. a.e, 16 casif. BO" A paie ale. in ill Fiowcrs Kogl.sh paie STOlivHTOX. elline House and Stable, with feet of Land, on Pearl street.

Tistn at Contains 9 a-lj- ti' A Wales, 5 m'liute? 'rt -tati 'u. R. HK'HBORN A Auctioneeis. No. 6.8Court o- ler of CornhlU ait FIRST-CLASS FOIK-STOKY SWELl BKICIC HOUSE, jSTo- SO "ITrtX-xxxoxKtlA.

L.e«dluK from t'otumbusi avenue. On ta -T -8t On liberal be This very ind weii rt-iom. with ai; tht modern of GEORGE A CiT i -G ob and U'il N-. t'olieKC Hill. TIedford.

Dw Stable and about feet of Land, on South and Water Work, streets i also A ery Desirable and FIneir l.ota on South, Smith and Adams streets ond on Boston avenue, adjoiuini; the (tronnds of Tufts t'oHeqr. On at P. Ou very idsnl be 1 ea Coiitdliiiug tr -in te-'t la each creil wiih uit I'lev Cg' G'-t ii'ts 00 sale -'i th- iian the 'Jtord station. C.irs the uek icre aud tuli part cui i nicHLOllN .4 Au U. No.

il. -treet Co Parti iuity ot for th 'toil BMW-fv ap.t Hearly Hew XMBClHvIl A AYAIaliEK, 3PCCESS0RS TO Ifiburiih A Kovrlaud and C. T. alker A ot Bay Bazaar, Denosltory lO and East street, near corner of South, a short distance from Snmmer street. Somerville.

Three A'ery lYesirahle and yreneh Hoof Houses, with modera fon- veuienees and Lots ou street, ner of Derhins place, and next to the tist Church, two wralk from the Bostozt and Tiaine Kallroad statien, very near tbe horse cars, and a few ride from Boston, lu a splendid neiijhhor- hood and on elevated laud. Wii. Ou 01(1 r. bi.l 4111 'erv terui' P. -il'S Horses.

and Harnessea. Tomorr-rw, at II at the Depository. A number 04 New and HamiC irnag El.EGANT TflOKOlGIIBRKD saddle H- i RSK BY J. AV. COA 33 Fourth street.

East Important sale of the valuable Mauufaetur- iiiK known as the Bay State Glass AVorks, in East auction. On Fndav. Mav 1.871. at 4 P. on the til oe -Old the eiirire real machinerv and wharf ot the Bay State (iias? Works, situated Brt ge treet, Ka't Camhri ige.

on the Il-ie ot the bord( ring with good water frontage aud depth on comprises brick and tvooden build- liiB? and has total area ot ataut 77 Jis smtare divided land feet, wharf 8272 teet, land bv water 17.8?7 teet. The land basa troutagt on Bridge cf "51 teet, hy an average deptn to line ol Uiilroad ot The is offered for 'ale to close the attalrs of the coiDoratlon. and finely situated for manufacriirtng pur- taviiig excellent Iatlway and deep tlon? an-t but half hour wifh treigUt to the ''harts aud rail vav sta'ioiis in the city ot Propertv can be seen any -'ay hy applying on the betwmi and 6 P. Plans and descriptions furnished by aon'vlcg to the at the works, or ot (41 YKLES i FFEE. corner of Milk and Oliver 'icrms ou delivery of the deed in 15 time ot JOHH II.

DA Auctloneet. BV JOHN a DBABEB ct COo store Pearl street. Hanover square. 125til iViictioii Sale. 50,000 TONS SORAWTON COAJ-, Wednesday, AprU 29, Hew York.

April THK DELAWARE. 1'ACKAWANNA AND COMPAN will sell by Messrs JOHN HEK Auctioneers, at the Company Jh Exchange ilace. corner ot Williams strett. New- York, on H'eclneisday, April JiOtU, at 12 o'clock noon, 50,000 Tons of Coal, FKOB THE LACK REtilOHM, of the nsufti sizes, deliverable at Depot. Ellza- hetliuort.

H. during the month ot Mav. 1874. Terms: Fiftv Cents per Ten, payable iu Current muds, on the day of sale' and the oalance within ten days then after, it required, at the Office o' the For further information apply to the jitidersigned, who will (ecfl'-e orders for tmrchase ot Coal at the above a33 F. H.

ODlOH'k 86 State street. Boaton. show a in fifty years, and a lota! tn or 1 000,000 of souls. Sne million of people will form a large citj but "hen it IS considered that Boston is the metropo is ot England, with its extensive terntory and increasing maniifacrnring PoP" VewVnif radiating point for the whole land railroads; that it possesses a fine with which no other on the New England coa.st can corn- pare in facilities for comiuerce, and that it is likely to become the port of ftt ft portion of the There are about thirty candidate? for the office ol Kegistravs. A social gathering of the Y.

U. Association occurred last evening. The voting at the St. Vincent Church Fair in South Boston continues to be quite lively. On YVeilnesday, on tbe Common, the Sheridans defeated the Royals at base ball by a score ot 24 to 15.

Mrs Adelaide who recently cut her throat aud was taken to the City Hospital, has since (lied. class of aifoiit fortv persons was confirmed St the Church of the Advent, last evening, by Bishop grade of the streets in the burnt district, tin- Office and tbe harbor, is being raised The Company has offered SocSy at Hills a site on which lo erect a church. The brisk snow storm whicli yesterday afternoon seemed to indicate that Ifii'l been uncovered too soon. Talbot telegraphs front Austin, 'fexas, that he may be expected in Boston on IVJes- day or Wednesday of next week. Rev.

C. A. Bartol, of Boston, will preach in the Town Hall (Ixtwer Room), Brookline, on Sunday afternoon at 4 All are invited. Dtiring a debate in the House yesterday afternoon, Mr Kimball, of Boston, slated informally that tbe State tax this year would be $2,000,000. Mrs W.

A. Benton lectured on Baalbec, Palmyra. Damascus and the old Land of before a small audience in the Meionaon last evening. VV. C.

Rowe, of Someirville, is matched to walk the best eiehteen-miie time ever walked in America. The match will titke place over the Mystic Park in July. His Excellency the Governor, with advice of the Council, has appointed Sidney Andrews, of Boston, Secretary of the Board of State Charities, vice Ed'vard L. Pierce, resigned. Wilson and Hon, F.

W. Bird will soon leave on a Southern and Western trip, which will probably extend to California. The former left for Washington yesterday. Officer Booth, of the State Police, yesterday morning, seized liquors at the establishments of Patrick Sullivan, Dorchester avenne; JohnDo.vn- ing, 78 and Eliza Fitzgerald, 92 do. A private letter from New York says that the Trustees of the Chtirch of the Messiah (Dr old society) voted on Monday evening to give Rev.

James Freeman Clarke a ca II. L. Pierce and VV'. VV'. Blackmar nave been made Masters in Chancery for Suffolk county, to till vacancies caused by the resignation of James B.

Tbayer and the declination of F. W. Palfrey. Among the improvements contemplated in the system of police telegraph in use in this city is the substitution of annunciators, similar in appearance to lho.se used in hotels, for the present system ot gongs. As an example of expeditions sale the following is reported: In New York, on Wednesday last, I John H.

Draper sold 5000 rolls of Canton Somerville. he VVoMA.x’s ovemeki he of Somerville held ac-iiucilat Re'. Mr ('hurch. yesterday afternoon Vlbbert presiding. Rev.

(jerry, Kev. Mr V'lbberl and several other gentlemen were present, besides the ladles who, when the inclemency ol the weather is considered lurne(i out in tolerahlv large numbers. Alter praver hatl been offered by Kev. Mr (ierry, Mr Vlbbert, Mr scott, Mr LewTs and tne State Constable of tbe district ottered some remarks bearing on the traffic carried on in Somerville. The State Constable charged the Dlstrict-Attorney with being retained in tbe liquor Interest, so that no prosecutions ot them were cairied out.

Mr ol tbe Poor, tesUtteil that In beliet three-fourths of the poverty of to drink. The ladles did not warmup to the tolklng point the Chairman excepted, and the only action taken point a nomloatiiig committee ot three Jl? committee of ten to circulate the pledge. The (joimcti aa- jomiied o'clock to the followUig Thursday e' ening at Temple Hall, Winter 11111, Broadway, when vigorous acth.n is prophesied, CambrldRe. ew Biitnr.E lO ostox he Legislative Committee Hartiors yesterday visited Cambridge to look over the various routes suggested for the proposed new avenue to Boston After spending a couple of hours In driving over roost spoken ol, the repaired to the Prospect where thev s.it down to dinner. The three routes of are bv Putnam avenue, by Front street and by aether course between these two.

The Front street route certaliilv seemed to receive the approbation ot the Committee, though of course no decision wa? made. Bi-iiriARY-Last evening an attempt was made to enter the housrof Hon. Robert t). Fuller, on Prospwt street, by means a false key. which, however, broke off la the lock, where it was louud liy Mr Fuller.

YV'altham. Railroad 12 night train from Boston on the Watertown Branch Railroad ran over Michael Gleason, who was lying across the track near the chemistrv district, and ntt his body into two parts. The remain? were taken lo the raliroad irelght station in Waltham, and at an early hour yesterday morning Coroner Flske was called, and Messrs M. A. Bean, C.

R. Bill, L. A. Bond. lee Sherman and Charles Clark were Impanetled as a t.irr’ to'investigate the case.

It appears that Mr Gleason was a man ataut 35 years old. who lived wtth his father aiKi mother, and for a number of year? past been keeping a li.nior saloon. He had been out that evening with a rtiluT to go home and started off down the raliroad kftn tUl hi into the freight station, Odd Fei Encampment of Old Fellows, ol Marblehead, paid a friendly visit last evening to Naum- keag Encampment, ol Salem, ami were temlered a banquet by tue latter at Howard Hall. The visitors returned home on a special train at midnight. elief eeting meeting of Citizens to co-operate with the Mayor of Boston in furnishing aid to the Louisiana sufferers, was called for last evening, but owing to the unfavor- abie nature ol tiie weather but few responded and the meet- was adloiu-ued by Mayor Cogswell ttiitli Saturday evei.fub- Wakefleld.

he ater Qt tiox he Committee of the ol Wakefield, appollited at the last annual town meeting to consider the expediency of proviaing a system of water works the town have started on a tour of inspection, and Intend vl'itlng Rot better, Chicago, Albany. Springfield, and other Diace'to see the relative merits of dlitenint modes of storing and distrilmtiiig water. The fo.yn has not yet voted lo have a system of water works, will probably take water from Crystal Lake, which ts two miles in ciicumierence. and fn sonic places titty feet deep. Aynn.

tnn horal nion he Lynn Choral Union closed Its fourth season last evening with a social gathering and festival complimentary to its honorary and active members al Odd Hall. The first part of the evening was- occupied with a choice programme of vocal and instrumental music, while the latter part was devoted to ierpstchore. The (iermania orchesira was in attendance and furnished many pleasing selections. Tfelrose. ire he Central School-house, on Upham street, formerly occupied for the purposes of a high school, was discovered to be on tire at about 1 o'clock yesterday morning, and before It couid be extinguished the greater part of the Interior wa? burned out.

the damage probably amounting to the building costing The property was insured anff the b.K>ks and funilture were saved. Malem. F- lfction of Naumkeig Boat Club has elected the following officers President, McDonald Vice-President, Michael Devine Corresponding Secretary Donovan Financial Secretary, John McDonald Treasurer, J. B. HaiMlng Directors.

Daniel Donovan. l.j’nch, Garrett Ryan, Michael Dunuvao, William McGrane anil S. T. A. Driscoll.

Mnburban Mlsort A survey for a new railroad from Peabody and Danvers, througn Lyiinfleld. North Saugus, Melrose and Maplewood to on la now being A fire, ocnirred la owned by Little Laaiaster. West Amesbury. and occupied CHARLES C. WARREN.

66 and 68 Keade street, NEW YORK. Aifction Sales of Boots and Shoes Tuesdays and Fridays, leith returns in money to consignors on the day next following. Will make cash advances on Boots and Shoes in amounts as may he desired, and hold the same when neeessary, until the proper time to sell. Office in Boston, 45 Hanover st. FORWARD BY FALL RIVER LINE.

BY A IliMEEY. Al'CTlllNKKRS. Ntore 73 Essex street. Boston. On Tuesday.

April 28. at 10 1 Inriie and Geslt able assortment of Forelijn and Domestic Dry tioods. Woolens, Fancy tioods and A large line of Hambuig edgings, all ne and desirable pat- a tull assortment of bi embroidered hdkfs. nosicrv, linen hdkis, linen tosoms. reu towi-ls, -tc.

(ottoLs. prints, alpacas, jeans, cassl- meres. ginghams, case bitgg' robes for summer use. AI so -3 c.ases and misses corsets. irtnn.1 and wtol over shirts.

At 12 Tbe balance o.f a of Hats and Caps, all new. fresh and aeaionable gomis. At 124 A Hfock of consistlrg of light broadcloth ca'simero coats, pants and vests: Imeu coats, uaibrellas. and drawers, Ac. Ca alogups on the morn ng of sale.

WHIRI very and valuable thoroughbred norst Whirlwiuil. color bay, riGed by Balrownie, iron a hlacs mare, 7 ve.trs old. 154 hand? high, with long tail thorongulv bri.ken. with a very trot and canter, never ha? had but two and is tentlon of any one in want. May be seen at the Depository bay horse, l' 3 fO lbs, warran'ed sound and kind in mtles an hour or a mile in 34 not atral "fr tJ-i and sate tor any one to drive.

Maj be lieen at the Deposit bw I CARRYAI.I H.YRNK8S-a brcwT) horse. 9 old, "eighs 9iH) kind In ad harn. a fair traveller. hght carryall wag.in. de to pa' k.

epiiig and tUer cnarg. s. May be HenryCIay stallion vears (id, LM hands high, and lojkiug, ied bv a physician, a remarkably pleasmt dri'-er. ami trotter, afraid ol nothing and serviceable tor lamlly nnrreses. Mav be seen at the Depos'torv GRAY handsome gray horse, years old.

lbs. has been us-'d tor and sound and kind. May be seen at the Depository stables AitniinistTutur RAT vahuible bay mare. an yrse, ontota Hamoietoiilan mare. oIu.

fbs. taultles? in stable or harness. quite-pirtten snd ot great endurance. May ta seen at the Denositorv stables Fridav. Per order ot Admmi'trator ROAD 'HORSE-a verv mahogany nay hiirse.

.8 vear? oM, weigUs 9.to ihs. warranted sound aiid kmd. wtll road i'3 miles an hour not atraid ot anything, acclimated, been used by a physician. Ma, be seen at the De- OPKN AND H.YRNESS-.t tine large bay horse, old. 16 haiuls Mgh.

he weuths 1075 can road 9 mtles an hour, very and warranted sound and kind. Aiso-a t-wd seated otym w.ig«^^ suitable lor beach or family Use; made by J. bay horse, 8 year? old weighs U25 for carryaH or brown make a brown mare. 8 year? old. weigh? lbs extra roadster, warranted sound and kind.

The above thrte horse? are the property of a gent.eraan going abroad. May be at the Depoeitory on the morning 'S addle high bred chestnut 'ad'tle horse. 10 roken to spur and curb b't, b' the k. a "eiliht. ar at BY BECK A SOH, Ho.

1444 Tremont, between uLnd of Keal To Samuel B. Swctt.of Boston, the owner of the fee, ai all other? claiming e-tate In the di scribed lo! ot land and the building? thereon sfandlng, mid to all fiartie? Interested therein or to whom it may von- Bv virtue of a power of sale contained In a certain mortgage deed given bv (jeorge H. Lynch, ot Bo'ton. in the Count' of Suffolk ami of F. Bo've, ot said Boston, dated M.irch '3C G'l.

'a with Norfolk County Deeds, llbro breach of the condition' of said mortgage deed, by meut ot the principal sum and interest maturing, both due and in arrears, will be at premise? on fhe veuth day of May A. D. 1874, at a cl in the aitenioon C. COOK, Alt'-riONEKB. by kobbe a bale H7 and Eeonard street.

A. i. AR WEFKLY SALES DURING THE SE.ASON ON TUESDAY, Dress, Cloak and Mantilla Trimming? and Fancy large sale ot Ribbons and Millinery Goods. Stris? Of samples an the morning of sale. JOHN S.

BETTS, Store 7 Via UXDER- SALE8, kc. F. a. WOLBEftT. by towhsehd a hohtaht and W1 Lieonard DKEMS WEDN ESDAY.

French, Swiss and German Pres? Goods. avenne. on pian. ai)drecorded with Norlolk Deeds us plan No. Isil.

isbonnded northeasterly bv a the centre ot terrace avenue, fiftv teet: southeasterly by lot number twenty two ninety and feet southwesterly by land now i.r late of (tore forty-nine an.l 7-10 feel; and northwesterly by lot number twenty, ninety and 9-10 feet 3 lip lot? twentv and twcHty-one through the centre of the nartltlon wall dividing the houses standing upon said lots. The willbe fold subject ami entitled to right cf way through said Terrace avenue as laol down upon saididan. and also subject to fhe that a strip ot 'and. seven and one-hall feet wide across the entire easterly end ot said lot. Is lo be torever kept open as a part of said Terrace avenue to be used 'n comm(m as a Being the same conveyed aforesaid, bv said Bowe.

by deed recorded with Said mortgage was assigneil by Bowe to 8. Hart hv a written Ipstrumunt dated December btn, A. U. corded with Norfolk lib. 416.

foi. was by Hart to me by tnsirument mb A ll recM.r.iid with Deeds. lib. 41i foi. and continue io hold said and default been made in the payment of due thereon.

Assignee and hoider of said Mortgage at o'" to b. d'l Conta'n'ng well arranged ro ms. lern venicL. and in fine order. 1 arge lot and th each.

ot Ili. 'tBGKN i Br kers. No. Coort Desirable House, wltH 3300 feet of land. Ho.

lO.F Kassell street. Uead of Oak atreet, near On at M. W.thout reserve. obcrtl tirms. 2 iii to be paid sale.

large rv "ins. Ac in jrii-e, ttult tri grape the KiEOR.iF R. lUCIIBOKN A i'O. eers and K-al Estate No. Court of fUeljtea.

Desirable TUree btory Brick House, witk 2530 teet of Ho. Elm street, (m at 6 o'cl'ck Oil verv liberai tenu? t' be paid ai sale. house, Uins 15 w-fh th. m. tern emetic in fine 1er e.x.celleut neighb-or- Farticnlars of liAIE.S.

V.K K. A 0.. urt street. 3it "U'Shi-e sin et, No. 6 Me No.

63 street. in or tT. years ot higib spirit and endurance. ly Depository Fri.tay. BAY HOF.

se a bay horse II at the trs ")M. weighs 5.V» s. thnee-quarters bred, perfecii.v broken to and ver) superior uueer the being geiitle tnr anv ladv uccnstomed to well thu ittentiu i anv one wantinK ft hanositnne aidmaL tor riding or driv lug, Mav seen on Ihe uioriiing of sale. PPLE BAY p.ixY'-oedthe sadcle in the city, "goo in igon or pliaeto i s.red Daiil. Lambert, dam hy Flvlng Jtorgaii, is ami hands'ffiie.

6 old and warranted sound aud kind. Mav ta seer at the Dept sliory. UI YCK mark a lilack mare. 8 olii. weighs oii k1, (i in iff! goo'.

driver, sale end relttole. Maj be en nOR3E-a bay hor-e, years oM. weigh' lbs, kliel in all harness and a good uorse. Maj be at MARK-a bl uk mare. ir- old ITj ')'.

trots'iiuite tast. Mav bt -eou the morning oi (iHAY UOH8E-a st gra' $'onr Miorj- Brick House secoud bouse from Dos'er street. On Fr.i tv May 1st ut 124 k. ithout re'-rve. $to to In' ud at usual can remain 6 ()er cent, mterest.

Full partii ui.ir» -I -GloRGE R. llK'llBORN 4 CO ttoi.cer- Real Estate Bro! ot BV HOMEM OI.H I.Y A MUH, NYllON.Vl, AN M.ART l'2I aud Fortlaiid. aud lOO aud Frieud atreet. aud Toil'. at 10 lock, at the A numin-'i and 6 kmd in hai a tarm.

May be seen at the VT MARE-a Che tnnt mare. ve.trs old. icqico' kitul'i) ha- been use I in express in the itv the tw Mav he seen al Mart. Bl MAKE -a Ha'k mare. 7 year? old.

you il.V. und Hid kU( i. hi. us'd as a driving ooiy tho na't tear. not atraid ot an-, known of'jict.

an excedeat driver "I'rkcr. Mav be Mart. Bl i iaikcl 1 I mmll' nors- VRE. PH.XEliiV ND prefr hiiviiii-i- 10 nasini: tail A is not iitaul oblect or iu inan Ethin aii'i bu'iucss U'C. second tl' seen at vaiuablc hand top I BAY' TRGTr NG n.vr 1 M.i.

bo at tiie irt. .) pr'rop; bay ut lu or tii in hour, free irout 1 I hand -May he 7 year- )ld, welgii to ami kind. travllcr loU hour, u.t afraid thing and Im? been mdn lamilv Lurpi.ses in thl? "Cit' M.i' w-. igii' ter and a i all stable nt.HSK, NKSS-'i h.tn"!so.! b.i kind. 'V -8 JL'" (' 'IL'.

ole. PUN YE'GN and YKNf; i.nj'vn P' -O' KE7 PHAETON AND tllR- 1 r- "Id. tuli saddle ami r-- "Inve or han- hj'S" i ton an ta-t travi tamlly purp. nor? klL'i, a worke- in all name aki" a gc.Hl larm l.or»e. BKRYVSTEK )N-an trotting wagon.

In BKX.me 'treet. New rk, wen rings, stanhone pattern aud v.mit Ma' ant open i by 131 ig h.i be 'ceB it JZMES auctioneer by FIEED, morris FEHHER KW. latelt occcpied bt HaGGEBiT CO. aud Duane street. DRY Regular of Dry Goods.

one FOB SAEE. th steamer state of mabylano Male of Beal Estate. To Samuel B. Swelt. of Boston, erohmfteV fee and all others claiming estate in the scribed tot of land and the bnll.ltiigs and to ah parties interested therein, or to whom it may By a power of ccntalned In a deed given by Levi yman, of Boston, in of Suttblk and Common wealt ot Rnwe of Mid Boston, dated March 23.

A. O. Di7l. and re corded with Norfolk Cok-nty Deeds, linro toiio 63, and for breach ot the coJdmoi.sot said ment of the principal sum and interest since maturing Stoffiie and be sold premises, on the eleventh day of -May, -A. D.

at with the hulKiings stondlng thereon, situated in lhat part of Boston formerlvW es Roxburv, in the County ol Suflolp of belnj? lot number twenty npon Terrace avenue, on Garbetfs pLin, and recorded with Noriolk as plan no. 191. Said lot Is bounded northeasterly by a line through the avenue, fifty feet; southeasterly lot number ninety and 5-W fiSt. the line separating lots twenty and twenty-one thrmign the of the partition wall dividing the houses standing upon said 'otG westerlv by now or late of Gore, torty-nlne and 9-10 feet; and noiihwesteriv bv lot number nineteen, ei-ghty-eight and 17 -lon feet The property will he sr'Id subject and entitled to a common right of way through said Terrwe as iTa part oflffld Terrace to be used In common as a same premises conYeyiffi to said, by said Bowe, by deed with Norlolk Said mortgagf was assigned bj- said Buwe Hart bv a written in.strament dated BocemberSth. A.

D. liffL recorded with Norfolk Deeds, lib. 41o. foi. 2.1 and assigned to me bv a written instniment Af D.

1872, recorded wtth N(jrtolk Deeds. I still continue to hold sai.l interett due Assignee ami holder of the F3W large treight carrier, for information apply to J. BRANDT, No. 88 Light street, Baltimore. A A ME.

F. D. WILLIAMS, the well known artist, being about to go abroicl for a Protracted atoence. has put his entire collection ol paintings, inciud- frg many of his best and mott artistic works, Into our hands be found to be very attrwtlve. and to be for variety of subject and for picturesque eflec- ttveness in drawing and color.

Now on exhibition atonr gallery No. 127 Tremont street. Sales to take place on MONDAY and TUESDAY, April 27 and 28 at two P.M.^^^ NOYES. EVENING EXHTBmoN, Thursday, 23d from 7 to 9 All are Invited. BY jr.

H. DliWAH. Anctloiwer. Office and WwkinKton atreet. Day.

at 10 Regular weekly sale of lurniture at salesroom 301 VPashlrtg- ton street ts me. The propertv a be the TttP BHGYV.N AG( top wag light in order built B. al the IH-posltory Thursday. l.MPGRTED (GlPK njie. with Colllng's a.xies, made M.

ngediier. Ai.x satin, ha? vfrcniar trout hm making it a verv tearlv new rvailv w'orthy the itte, i ot a thoronghly built and pvrievt earr Depository BE-VCH first rate built bv DiiDham. ol Pittsfield, Mftv at Ac-the fon-'wlng bclunsriTiK to estate of the K. F. -jt large tamily carriage.

I common two 01 them by Baker, one but use.I, bv Baker. 4 4 horse biauketn, 2 woolen Ma' be seen at the Deuj'lt'iry fhur'da'. rrsTuM VDE EXPRESS (U'tom made 3 spring express 6 and 7 teet aftentlon of those in want. Mav be seen at the orj. ifpvv Kt'liGV-a verv light open Brown ouggy.

tote May be at the Depo'itorg on BUGGY-a superior light roi. bnggv. built by Thos (ioddard, lined with dark cloth and but little -T a hand me.ltom light carrvali. made to P. Whittier, smtabie tor umily use.

May i.e at the Depository. ELEGANT KIMBALL elegant mt un tull extep'ion top fitted with mde an I bv Elmtall Bros, of Port.and, and estate of Oms Wasefield. Per order ol J', OPEN YVAGON a nearly new wagon, on de suitable tor pleasure and business purposes. May oe s.ej very nicelv finished and in periect order, built by Wm. P.

sirgent VA(jON-a tight halt top trotting waeon. buJit by nrew-ster ft stmet, York, weighs 223 lbs. May be seen at the Deposi- TOP CARRY setmnd hand ex- top carryall, made by Whittier, fitted with pole and 0 BU(iGY-a light box pattern top buggy, line 1 with brown doth ai.d good order. May seen at the Uory. Special and Male of cav nstom Hade Carrlaues.

(jc Wednesday, April 29th, at 11 o'clock A. M. DT" nute? theiPir.erof Knee' land street, and a short distance above the Boston and Albanv Passenger depot. hPAi waiion. wheels low mud lenders, lamps, aud cross ic 3 top phaetni made ot tne service jp: II Fri" VRK- Ito nmt at -s.

"tv witi-'H ir i Vi'V! i AWlLV 1EAM-. tail i 7- i'tt- "I re. 9 1,1 not o- 'rt a h.irn"'— ir 1 having it. 1 ir .1 uat )n erv iiarii. May V- ritoRDi .1 au "'i-g int imparte i Mv the at'-'d ai-; kr- 1, ll to 11 lie' IC in donili'' 1'Hid'-ig rice in, a 1 L' lrty lu (at dllV.IIg lage.

May he sccU at the i man t('m 1 hind iie.ich -11 c.iretu! iy li BREi ar MARK i K. May TAP nrettv lid -are har- U'C. at Mart ir- I. w'i-ghi i-'l all -aid ktij'vn I.id m'lue I'higu, war- o.til’iube bar- iol and a val- t.H" Hfl II at tae Marl 0 1 I -n tl iai-; Ma' id mHies, a genere i teitn AND HAR- t' mturilly bi wo. ll tr a Tl nt.oil a-jv g-'iple- ne'-v wi'h irii" buiit by tlie Mart matcbe grav horse everv torniughlv tl" Irive.

nile or han- Ui.I hand? higii be or tl isrie-s art well in fight Is'mi mdn. c-i "1. warrant" at t.t III hano th- inre i- -jte b.r "ile. )f excel have tu cult i si either ot tiie li uve awMsav." i it Milft, 5 OPEN O-Y" new arVvTu agoo' wito fito'd in leather andcto'i. "e'v 1 second rn.l top on 2 aud of ami May Gt.lES- "lew tup bi'ggies, piau).

box. yacht all fini-he-T and tri-ai'Jie(L May ba covered and thereon. ap24 D. HcKIHHEY A SOHS. eastern horse bazar Hotel, SaleB'everT Wednesday, at 11 Horserat Private Sale.

driving working, oBhMd. riding horses, together with lot of single drivln, seme of the finest team hort being geod drivers. lot of good carta and hameix' jingje or (5entlemen desiring good drlvinfc horses, will double haniese. or wishing to mate or exch do well to the Bazar, as we have on ImncL BY EDWARD BIDDEE A SOH. fEMPORART SALESROOMS In Fnlon atreet Wlna of ttee Boau.

Carriaqre Warehonae, lower floor, Centrance HO Union atreet.) and fltarnesaea. Tomorrow at 11 at the Carriage Depository A variety ot Caxnage? and FRANCIS SPRAGUE CO. AUCTlOineKlta and commission MEROHAMTa Ccatcul street. do Ifni for in the city, i carriage --coinrrS very desirable. I own Iveis wagon, well nnlshed.

iigw Turn peaf carriages, diitereni pattern se.t, and into a h.iggy 1 two or pleasure wagon. -f ioveita dipot wagon, tall I Concord agon, with patent wheels. be found as represented of ou illty as any work offered at private sale, and those in will fln.l it to their advantage to at'eml the Can be seen as above two days previous to sale. Mpleudid Matched Horses, Clarence Barouche, Top Bnsgy, Doable Harneaa, Kobes, Blanhets, the property ef the late Col. Hewell A.

Thompson. On Saturday, May 2, at 114 precisely, at the Depository A plenold pair of Jet black horses 7 and 9 years old. weighs 1100 lbs each, sound and kind in single or double harness and styllfh, excellent roadster and suitable for family use, not long since Uix. -a ffiree-quarter clarence, hung on and etUptlc A 'rtmmed with silk rep; a very nice barouche, hang on sprtnp. trinomed wltn brown cloth; Boeton built Lwted donWe hamesa joade by Boyd Son: cuv- lop fur and lap robes, blankets.

Ac. may be seen at tha Depository atables. afteiMTOW at 7 WGiON'8-7exorc be it niien dllter-nt Mav be ---U (t 'he DEPOT nearty new depot wagon, trimme.l a leather, t'Uilt t'! order. at the M.irt. TWO SEATED W.Git»NS.-3 new 2 wit bu-inc" or pieas'ire arriasea.

large .1 ingie acd d.mbie impri'ing sultable for bu-hic'? or pleasure use. be seen at tbe irt. TEYM set? (louble team en- tire'y new ami bu'it to urder. suitable for caravan or wag AND May be seen at the Mart RtofihDFD TROTTING AND BROOD MARKS-the fol- BLOqJEO ,1 bred wil. De on Sat- saje of the otave tccommea.e at i Jiu'Ve'd Bairowffie nut o'6l(l'Lady S'Utton, ln Pearl trotted lost at dam fm ir to Prince, she 1 the dam of the roan oUCt to Mr Greely S.

Curtis, whkn valued very The grav mare Kitty French, a regular Morga-j beat, is sound and kmd 5 mare Dlx. the dam of the celebratel not iu icai. very hYind'ome and and a la't and a wmidertul roa sound and 10 years oW, trotted to a road wagon at Beacoa Park mare Susie Anderson, bred in Kenturty. In to Mambrino Prince, Capt. E.

H. Baker, of South na? a vearllng flily out of this mare, tnat raanot be excelled; susie Anderin cost a gentleman 01 thi? city ttirw ag is a verv me and fast trotting mare. PMigree can be bv writing to Cot. Prince, ot the Turt leki and aria oral the office ot the Auctioneers on Friday. No 8.

Bay mare t.ady captured Virginia danng the late war. has had 2 beautiful colts, is sound and kind to'- women or childreu to drive or ride. Is a very animal; now in foal to Mambrlno Prince. No. 8.

mare Nellie Cotton, by Ivanhoe he d'U'ft Morgan, dam a tast mare, once owned bv 01 Lowell, and considered one of the best loal to Mambrlno Prince, is the dam of uo stamling at Wm H. Scott's. Brighton. her No. 9.

Bav mare Lady Wilkes, sired bv dam the Turner Mare of Ethan A.ieu. Lady Wilkes has Da for whii was handled ana loai to Prince. en a little when two years old and sh.JWM rema when Mr Mace bred nis hut 7 reared- ral'eii 5 No. 10. The chestnut mare Franklin, he by old Biack in 2 0 known thorougnbred for Devotion, tbe fil.y a 2 gait when sale In 1873: Hersey years old, consequently ba? been zep' now 9 years old.

are af the Mart where NOTD'K showq to jf can ta seen and oi breeder? and othetf pnrchasiug fine stock- StorageT7c.rriag«sat.