Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 3

ADVERTISEMENTS. imiuii Have just opened a complete assortment of comprisinft all the best makes, both FoteUjti and together with a Full Line of SGARiET SHIRTS DRAWERS, made ejtjwesslg for us from Heal Cochineal-Dyed Flannel, io highli' recommended as a Freventive of JRheumatism, Jfe have also received New Rid, Castor and Doeskin Gloves. Novelties in SFCK WEAR, including an almost endless variety of WiyOHOR SCARFS, Elegant SILK HANDKER- VHIEIS and MUFFLERS, LIKEN COLLARS and CUFFS in all the desirable shapes. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS in Flain and Hemstitched. HOSIERY, SUSPENDERS, Ac.

We shall be receiving NEW GOODS almost daily from now until the Holidays, and gentlemen may be sure of finding at either Of our Stores a CHOICE STOCK OF 600DS in our line, and our Prices are always reasonable. DOLBEARE A HAWKINS, Fine Furnishing Goods, OF THE CELEBRATED FLORENCE SHIRT 98 Court Street, BOSTON POST. MONIAY MOEHIHO, HOT. 16. 1874, ABOUT-HOME Wee tlie Fourth.

Patire. TUE LATE BANiEL N. HASIBU. of the Boaton Tribute of Col.Cbarlea lutious by the Mercantile hlbrmry Asao" elation, IStc. Ili 1 Washington St.

(ILE, SMII i 317 319 Washington OPEN IN TttEIR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, MOSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, lOOO FINE Dress Goods FOB THE B08T0K P08T.J Sahirday forpDoon a ntimbpr of rentlomen connected itb the Boston preea met at oudr Hotel for the purpose of expressing Uieir reganl tor the late Mr D. N. Haskell, of the Transcript. CJol.lV. W.

Glapp.ot the Journal, occupied the chair, and Messrs E. B. Haskell, of the Herald. R. C.

Dunham, of the Times, ami W. O. Robson, of the Transcript, acted as Secretaries. The Chairman said it was unnecessary for him to make any extended remarks on the occasion. All bad known Mr Haskell, and their presence at that time testided more than words could their deep regret at his loss.

Col. Charles Greene, of the rosT, then presented the following That tn the death of Daniel N. Haakell, editor of the Transcript, we deplore the loss of an c'ate whose senlal teD.per.ReDeruus heart and uufalllng eiidoareil him to all his profesUontl hruthera. Hetoivtvl. That the and hoeorable besHng of our Ueceaeed friend and as exhibited In the dis- cbarge of his olttoiial diules, gained tue respect of the com- niouitr he lalthtmlr served as a Journallit.

and leaves a brlxiii example tor emniation to hts coniemporartes. Htsohrtd. Thai we exiend to the reUttves and friends of the has been su deniv called irom us In the prtme of Ids II and tteefutness. our sincere symuathv, and trust iher will find tn the couiemplatlon of a character that so well flile.) the measure of duty an unfatltng source of consoiailon. 1 bat we will attend the (uneral ot Br Haskell on Monday next, at the chutch In HolHs street, in testimony of our regard, and that the Chairman and itecretarles ot this meetliiK are requested to oomonunlcate aoooyot Its proceedings to his relatives.

Rcsott-ed, That the members of the press affix their signatures to these resolutions. Col. Greene supplemented the readme ot the resolutions with the tollowiuR tribute to the memory of the deceased REMABK8 OF COL. CHARLES O. GKKENE.

i will simnlv say, Mr Chairman, that my acqaaint- arce with Mr Ilsakell has lieen very extensiTe. I knew him tamiliatly before he was connected with the press, hen he was engaged in mercantile pursuits. The actjuaintance continued alter bis aasrcia- ttoD with the Transcript, and has been one of undi- miuii-hed friendship and agreeable co-operation ever since 1 have knowu him. He was a maa, we might say, ol somewhat peculiar temperament, but bis faults leaned to side. He was always de- cideit and prompt aud taitbfiil B-ienU and a hold The of the sinre 1 have attached to the profession in the city ol have lieen verj great.

When I came here, in lifii. the principal papers were the Dtily Ad- veitiser, the Boston I'sinot, the New England Palls- diiim, the Sentinel and the Boston Gazette. The Daily Adveruser at that lime, I think, had a circulation ol subscribers, and it was considered very lartt ii.deed. The Patriot was Its rival in circulation, and had upwards of 800 subscribers, riie Sentinel was a semi-weekly, the Palla- i a scmi-weekly. and the Gazette a seml- and published on alternate days, those who took the three of course had a daily taper.

The Daily Advertiser has passed tbrougb various stages of proprielorship, but it has always mamiained its high standard as a paper of integrity, mtelliget.ee and influence up to this day. The Patriot was meix-etl in the Daily Advertiser. The Sentinel, which was conducted by Major Uiissell, was a leading paper in the CommonwealUi of MassacbuseUs, pel haps next to the Daily Advertiser, and not inferior to it in inlliit nee. The Palladium waaalso a very suc- cfcsstul iMipcr. and a lucrative one.

The Gazette was a prosterous paper, and the proprietors acciimu- latca a handsome fortune out of it. All those three have ceasctl to exist. Messrs Young aud Minus, of the Palladium, sold toeir paper to Mr Kingman, from Washington, who was a repoiter there for many years, and a competent He purchased the paper, renewed it en- tirtly, bought new presses, new type, and brought to Car greater ability than bad ever been deroted to It before. N'otwithsUmdiug that improvement In tha paper, people bad become so habituated to the peculiar manner in which it was conducted by Mr Minns that Its patronage actually fell off under superior management so far as to induce its proprietor to merge II the Seniinel. The latter was Anally united with the Gazette, under the proprietorship of Messrs Beals A the Gazette ended its career aiwutthe year 1S36.

All of Its late owners are dead except Mr Adams, who went with the ijentmel to the Gazette. Nor should I torcet to mention the Boston Daily Courier, and Its able and brilliant editor. Mr Buckingham. This IS discontinued as a daily journal, but appears as a weekly with undiminisbeif reputation. I mention these unpremeditated tacts as they rapidly pass through my mind, to show the mutation ot the Boston Press tor the past forty years.

It baa been remarkable ard peculiar. The original proprietors of the Palladium, Messrs Young and Mmns, are dead, as are Major Russell, of the Sentinel; Mr Hale, of the Advertiser; Mr Clapp, ol the Saturday Evening Gazette; Col Rogers, ot the Boston Journal; Mr Buckingham, 01 the Courier; Mr Walter, the accomplished lounder ol the Transeript; Mr Wentworth, one of its ongiiial publishers, and Mr Haskell, its late editor; a Ho, Mr Porter, of the Traveller, and Mr Hdua- ton and Major Eastbum, ol the Allas (not now pnb- have gone: and. gentlemen, I am left almost alone among the associates I joined when I was a young man and commenced business. It is melancholy, this retiospect. to see liow few of my old editorial brethren are left; and.

although the cheery presence ol my ouag triends here is very encouraging, I liave only to say to them that, in reviewing the past and in recollecting the course of their predecessors, they have a bright example in those who have left us; and, if they are true to their duty and emulate the careers of ebose who have gone before them. I trust they will leave a memory as dearly to be cherished and as sacred as those who have passed away On motion of Mr Goddard, of the Advertiser, the recolntions were adooted.and on motion of Mr Guild, of the Commercial Bulletin, the signatures of the representatives of the preaB were affixed as follows: Charles G. Greene, POST; Wm. W. Clapp, Journal; E.

F. Waters, Advertiser; Stephen N. Stock well, Bear. James Freeman Clarke on Cnltarlan- ism and tkc Claselflcatlon of Balnts-Ker. II.

M. Storrs at Park Street W. Cutter at Brookline. iBEPOHTKD FOB THE POBT.l The approach of winter was yestcnlay by a Uw snowQukes which fell Jlist as people were re turning from the morning church scrylce. There was generally good atiendance at the places ot worship and much interest was muniicsted in the rarions dis courses.

The pulpits were In almost every Instance occupied by the pastors. Below will be found short abstracts of some of the principal aer BET. OKOBOE W. CCTTEB IN BROOKLINE. Rev.

George W. Cutter, of Arlington, preached in the Town Hall, Brookline, on Suoitay afternoon. The subject and he selected for his text Luke 31; by chance there came down a certain priest that way, and when he saw him he passed by on the other The speaker said that the priest referred to in the text was going to Jeru salem to transact hts business, aud did not expect to find a ir.an lying by the way side, and that we often speak ot a chance occurrence and place it in the list of so-called accidents, anti think It bears no moral relation to our conduct. This was a mistake, and was no excuse for the hanlneits of heart shown by the priest in passing the man who had fallen among the ihieves. The truth was that were of great moral sumiflcauce.

In the case which the text referreil to each of the three men acted acconting to paiticular judgment. When the Levite ap- his -IX- Over 50,000 Styles, Our customers will find it to their advantage to look at these BARGAINS AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE IP, 11 STANDARD GRATE BAR 00. REMOVED TO FBAXKL.1I« AND WOOL FELT FOB COVtRIXG STEAM PIPES, kc. BELTING LACE LEATHER, HOSE PACKING, SUPPLIES. LKO.

D. FLTXAMT A Agents. MWFtf CHOICE NEW GOODS. NiVlM. M.

214 Washington Street, HAS JUST BLACK HAIR CLOTH, all qualities. SCOTCH CLAN PLAID WATER PROOF CLOTH. HIMALAYAN SHAWLS, STRIPED HAIR SHAWLS, at very low prices. JIIWF6t HOW TO ESOT THE WINTER. XABMAG, thp Madeiraof America, with its fine American Hotei and btaxitliul locarion.

AW AIGA, with Blue Mountains affording every choice temperature lor a residence. GO TO CABAC AS, the beautUul and Interesting capital of climate and equable temperature. The Atlas Steamship Company's large flrst-class Iron Steamers, specially fitted for leave New Tork every fifteen days for the above renowned health resorts. For particulars apply to NORWOOD Agents. ni6 Wall street, New York.

dk PITGBBK LUMBER MERCHANTS, No. 46 KILBY STREET, BOSTON, G. K. ewbti Bangor, Me. E.

D. JzwxTi. ISt. John, N. M.JewxTi, E.

L.JxwEix./ N.B. tf-nl6 F. W. P.tcHsm fob from Commerelal wharf. First vessel.

4 Sch. MARCIA S. LEWIS, Capt. receives freight far a few days. Apply to I.

H. RlVKRs. ni6 21 Commercial street. TO LET. A i.rsrp building on Sargent's wharf.

61 by 90 feet, with Imam imwer. to let. Apply to JOHN JEFRRIES. vs nevSre street ni4 ----------------------WORTGAeEM. A TKCST FCX'D TO LOAN-At 7 per cent.

In sums of from a.VW to $100,000 oa Urgt-Clcus Ctty St fp i JAM Its JACKSON. 51 State street. a salesmen for New England and tf 87 SnTimer street. nl6 Bullptin; Robert Dunham, Bunday Times; Edward J.Fiench. Tisveller; Nathaniel Chiids, Traveller; W.

L. Brigham, Biinoay Courier; Geo. H. Monioe, Balnidav Evening Gazette: Samuel Bowles, Spring- rteld Republiran; W. Robinson.

Sprinzfieid Re- piiPiican. On motion of Mr Stockwell, of the Journal, it was voteil to send a floral tribute to the ct iii ch as of the feelings of the associates fd the deceased and the meeting adjourned. a meetingoi the Mercantile I.ibrary Association, Saturday eveoirg. the following resolutions were bereas. It has God to remove, bv death.Daniel life m.muer oi this elation, therefore.

LeuAvtd, That tee inteiilgeoce is to us a source of deep rOIT'W. KttUied. That the great Interest he has manifened for ur wellare now tor niauy both when he an officer and a private member, entitle him to our grateful remem- brai.ce. liesotvtd. Thit as a tiTbnte to the worth of our departed friend, and in consoDsnce with the terilnga of our hearts the rjonjsct the Mercantile Llorarv Association shall be closed tn Mot day, Xuv.

i tn, from the hours of IJ to 4 P. and the niemb rsot the Aaaoctatlcn are requested to attend the tuneral services. The Inneral ol the late editor will take place at the Hollis Street Church at 1 P. M. to-dav.

The services will becoiiilucted by Rev. George L. Chaney ano Piof. C. H.

Leonard. The music will be bya select choir. At the clo-e of the exercises the body will be conveyed to Newburyport, where services will be belfl at the bottle of his brother-in-law, Mr E. Kim- Dail.on I'uceday at The inler- menl will be at Oak Hill Cemeteiy, in the family lot. ire atters he house of Hose No.

7 on Tre- moEt street is pretty well filled up at the present time so much so that the members have harrily room to turn around in. In the rear room there are four stejtni file engines, including two comparatively new ones irom West Koxburv and Charlestown, also a hand engine and one or two hose carriages. In the main apparatus toom. in addition to the carriage of se No. 7 and the wagon of Extinguisher No.

4 there IS a relief hook auo ladder carriage. In one of the rooms up stvirs there are stored a large number of old harnesses, none ot which arc serviceable in their present conuition, while another room is full of old junk, co lected from the various hott-es in the department Ibe champion runner ot East Boston is a member ol Engine No. although Engine No. 11 claims that new ladder bouse has been built near flie of Hose No. 6 on the Fourth section, but for some cause it has not been roofed over yet, probably from the stringency in the money market that to ail outward appearances the department appears to be under excellent discipline, there seems to be cvDsiderabie conflict of authority at fires which ottentimes results in an animated discnssion Foreman Pope, of Hook and Ladder No.

9, was the recipient ot a handsome Are coat on Wednesday evening last, at the bands of the company. Ex- Ctiief Delano made the presentation speech, and sub- Dtly the company sat down to a bountiful CoRimissiooers have leased a barn belonging to Mr Horace Clapp in the vicinity of Egleston square, and the necessary alterations preparatory to its use as a Babcock engine bouse will be made immefliateiy. The house will probably be ready for occiipancy in abour a week and the apparatus witl be designated as Babcock Some of the hose carriage drivers have adopted a novel method of bitching up. Instead of keeping the harness upon the horse, they place it in its proper portion upon the shafts of the carnage, which are plaoed In a perpendicular position. When an alarm is given, the animal is ftacked under the shafts which, when brought down, throw the harness upon the horse, leaving nothing for the driver to do but snao the girts and reins.

This arrangemeut saves consider- abie time in hitching up. Hammatt Billings, well known in this city as an architect and more particularly as an artist, died New on Saturday evening at the age ot 56 years. He had not been in his usual health for some months, and a to. tuight ago went to New York in the hope that the change might benefit him. The result proved to the contrary, however, as he was forced to take to bisbedaboul ten daysago.and steadily failed from that time forward.

Mr. Billings was bom in Milton, and early gave evidence of the genius wiiicb gave him so much celebrity in after lile. Hts tastes led him to study architecture, and in this calling he become remarkably successful. Many of the finest buildings in Boston, the Cathedral Block, tne new Odd Fellow buildinc, were made from Dlans of his. It was as an illustrator of books that he was idop I idely known, however, his happy designs having been studied with delight by tliousands ill all parts of the country.

Personally Mr Billings was a genial, pleasant man, and much regret will be felt lor his loss in the large circle where tie was cherished as a friend. ndergarments tc The sudden advent of cold weather lias caused the community to inquire after heavy will not buv a winter flannel till absolutely forced to do so by extreme cold weather; consequently at this season, during a cold snap, people ill rush to the furnishing gooils stores to procure comfortable garments. Messrs Dolbeare Hawkins, 98 Court street, a few months since, opened the store 211 Washington street, next to the cotter of Broir field street. They have an extraordinary line of underwear, both foreign and domestic, including a full line of scarlet shirts and draw ere made expressly lor them from real cochineal- flannel, so highly recommended bv physicians as a preventative against rheumatism; wool flannels of exira thickness, novelties in neckwear, scarfs, silk handkerchiefs, muffiers, collars and cuffs, hosiery, suspenders, also, their specially, the celeb.ated Florence shirt. Gentlemen will always And the riaht goods aad reasonable prices at Messrs Dolbeare Hawkins, 98 Court street and 211 Washington street.

treet ommis sioners The Street Commissioners gave a bearing Saturday on a petition tor relocation of Walkhill street in Ward Seventeen. R. M. the petitioners and William G. Russell lor the Itoston A Providence Railroad lavored the project.

The land of only one man would have to be taken, and tnis could probably be had for ten centsper foot.The Chairman said that the matter could not be considered at present, as other matters ot ereater importance claimed the attention of the Commissioners. The assessments in connection with the recent improvements in Washington, Lindall, Pur- cl ase and Summer s'reets. must at once be presented to the City Council. Action upon the matter was then detened. Petitions were received from P.

Treadwell and F. O. apportionment ol Washington street extension be.terments. I.ADIE8’ very palpable bint which the last few days have afforded of tbe near approach of genuine winter weather has turned the thought of many a lady to tbe subject ol furs, and not a few of them have already planned for the shopping lour which 18 to siipoly them with tbe sack, or muff or boa needed to make their ontfltscomplete. Those in search of a really fine article at reasonable which ofthem are And exactly what they are looking for at Messrs Cook A 145 and 147 Waehicgfon Here maybe seen the rarest of sable and tbe flnesf of seal most artistically fashioned; 01 orders may be left and sacks will be made In the idghest style oi the art.

The firm also devotes particular attention to making over and repairing old furs. tate glice atters The following is the irontlily report ending November 1: Prosecutions, 1647; general offences. 829; liquor seizures, 899; gaming seizures, 17; 2292. Amount of fit es. $16,214 01; aroounl of costs, 6672 72; total, $22,886 73; amount paid State Treasurer as witness and warrant fees, $2766 75; expenses of tbe department, $12,113 50, Liquor seizures have been recently made Irom Thomas csrr, 190 North street; William McCool.

10 l.ewiB street; John Joyce, 296 North street; Michael Rooney. 24 Moon street, and Andre Fiske, corner ol North aud Clark streets. preached be saw the suffering of tbe man, but he bnr- rleil by. This inciuent bngpeued by chance, but it completely revealed the l.evitc’8 disposition. The pnest, too.

passed ou the other side, and it slKiweil him to be one who scrupulously olieyed the riliial, but not tbe spiilt of bis religion. Mr Cutler then explained that accidenu, as they were called, come by Divine appointment. They had a certain moral eff ect on human life. Accidents offered a chance between different lines of conduct. They apwaled to hopes aud fears, their likes and dislikes.

There were some persons who thought Gotl neglected minor matters and allowed the caprices of men and women to govern them. This was au error. will was literally and absolutely everywhere, anti be knows everything. W'hst seemed vast and general to us was not vast to God, and bat appeared specially particular to us was not so to him. piovidence embraced tlie mflnilely great and the in- flnitely minute.

Ilia love was alike for the least and the To Him there was no high, no lew, no great and no small. Tbete were some who saw in remarkable events and crises visitations of providence, but it was wiser to consider all acts as natural. Tbe first of the ioiig series of causes was one of accidents, and the most trivial event was often the greatest. If these reflections were allowed to impress his hearers. Mr Cutter said they would see that God acts not by general laws but by special laws, and that all circuinstaaces were arranged with a simple plan and design.

There were those who uid not want to conicotl against their present posiPons, and who complaioed of being oreaiures 'of circumstances. This was a narrow and seiiisb view of Goa's arrangements. People shuuld make circumstances serve them, and cot be as slavca. Circumstances did not make thy pnest spoken of in the text uncharitable, or the Levite Imrd-heartod. We were aot to deceive ourselves; if all oiir virtue de- I ended nnon favorable ctrcuinsiances we should never do any thing wortliy of the uame of virtue.

We know not what a day may bring lorth. Each day dawns and with it a new and eoleiiin outy. This blefsea order was lor some Pllrpose. was by chance the priest went down the way where the poor man lav suffering; but he would not hear tlie voice of diitr; he couKl not unaersiand bow this peculiar circumstance had reference to him. The same cliauce brought tbe Good Samaritan that way, and when he saw the man duty bade him to rescue him.

Tne dit- lerence bciween tbe two was that one accepted the situation as a Divine opportunity and the other did net. Mr Cut ter said he often persons say that ihev wisbeii thev could foresee trials and dangers, that they might be prepared for ttiem; but such speeches made him think how much wiser God was than they. Gml wished us to be ready for evei-jr emergency. The true soluier did not need to be told beu the enemy would come, nor the captaiu at sea when the storm would break; they watch for every idgn, aud so every man must make the most of every changing scene and shifting circumstance. He was master Ol the situation who was master of himself, and such a one was not airaid of coming events.

In concluding Mr Cutter said, let us then go on making tbe most of everything that God gives us. leaving Him to arrange the little events of life according to that fitness bich He alone undersunds. rev JAMES FREiMAN CLASKE. D. Rev.

James Freeman Clarke prcactaeil in tbe Church of the Disciples, yestertlay morning, on the question, Has the Uniiarian Denomination finished Us ork The preacher began by remarking, that man does not live by bread only. Tbe best part of him lives by faith, and by the affections which make all that Divine and human love hich is the meat and drink ot the soul. Man's soul may starve as well as bis body. There were men starving spiritually, men who hungered for reliipous truth, and to reach this class the speaker appealed to his people to contribute to the American I nitirian Association, whose work in former days bad done the world so much good. Tbe speaker gave a brief sketch ol tbe lire of Dr Priestly, the founder of the denomination, who took refuge la Boston.

4 hundred years ago, said the speaker, Christ was impri.soned in a system of doctrine, but now he could be found bv all. In all the churches men veutured to think lor themselves. Uuiiarianism had vindicated toe character of God and man. When tbe anti-slavery movement began, Unitarians were conspicuous lo it. Among them ere Lorlng.

Parker. Sumner, and John Quincy Adams. Unitananism bad shown that Christianity was not a doctrine or a c.eremonv, but a life to live; it haa shown that he who letds'a good lile is a true follower of Christ. Unitariaus had banished Calvini.sm almost wholly from New England. but the work of the dvnoiuinatioo was not finished, and in concluskm Dr Clarke urged upon nis bearers the duty ot coutributing liberally as they had received bountiiully.

In the evening Mr Clarke conducted the services at Hall under the auspices ol ihe Suffolk Conference of Unitarian and Other Churches. The subject of his discourse was the classification of This order, he said, was of Oriental origin and introduced at an early period into the Christian religion. He said that the Saints of tbe New Testament were the mo.st pleasing to their Lord and Master. These saints did not live apart irom tbe world, in the woods and in caves; they were in tbe world and led lives of sirnpliouy and honeriy, and grew up under tbe teachings of noble men and women. PARK street church The services in this church yesterday were con- diicieil by Rev.

11. M. ho preached an in stnicuve seniion in tbe ibrenoou, takinu for his text Romans 12th chapter, 16th verse Be of the same mind one towards anoitier. Mind not high thinas, but condescend to men of low estate. Be not wise 111 your own The reverend gentleman pieiaced his remarks by saying that it was not tbe philosopher, but Christ, who taught our faibers that all men are liom free and equal.

Mr Storrs then drew a vivi'i Picture ot tbe present cooduion of society, sliowintr that the of Christ ami Ids a posiles are set at naught in the desire for worldly ore lerment and hiah places. The immense area of Christian life Is made barren by a desire of the high things Ol this worid. Our ambitious hopes crush out all the love and iriendehip we should bear to our neighbor. In tbese days some white bouse stands at the head of every road, and to the desire to become possessed of worldly power and riches can tie traced many wrong tnnsactionsof men in high places in our land. Lite is oo short to attain ihe things oi this world and to shine conspicuouslv in the eyes of God; rather let us stand with Cnrist and to Ilis law; having sympathy and good will lor our reilow-ram, assisting him in words of love, as well as helping his temporal wants: then shall we lay up treasures for eternal lile.

The reverend speaker concluded hie discourse by exhorting all to resist the faiee spirit of the aue, and said that the mao already rich was poor ipiteod when once be begins to measure worldly posses-ions apinst the words ot the Scripture wiiich he had quoted in his text. THOUGHT MAKES THE LIFE. The faurtli lecture ot tbe course given umler the antpicesoi the young people was delivered by J. Savage, at the Church of tee Unity, last even ing, the above being the title of his subject, wuich was of more than ordinary interest. The lecturer chose tor bis text 7: be tbinketh in bis heart so is This text the lecturer said was applicab to ail classes, inasmuch as the belief of tne man would develop itself in hia character and outward lile at times.

The true life for every one. however, was that of a Christian; because it developed tbe man; second, because it regards the present and future; third, because it regards oiir obligations to man, and lastly our obligations to God demand that this course should be pursued to insure ess through life. The lecturer was listened to thri ughonl with close attention by the large number who were present. feather duster, $150. from the ahop of George Williams A 100 Merrlmac street, on Howard was employed in tbe atore, and when the proprtetora were out be broke open a ttuHk or liox and took tbe money and left A barrel of sugar, valued at $24, was stolen Saturday night from the sidewalk In front of Thomas atore TOrnerol Broadway and A llar- Saiiirdav for tbe larceny of from her uncle, Ncil Haikins, No.

8 Clevelaud place. A pfleton emi orarv ome he number who were asaisted from this home in September and Oc tober, owing to the depreaaion ol buslneas, was yery huge. Caah receipu wore $1369 03, and tha $1320 46. One hundred ahd thirty-two articles of clothing were of; 9698 meals were giver, and men were lodgeil. Manv were sent to then hoinea In different parts of tbe The urpald bills for rent, gas and taxes amount to nearly $500.

and an earnest appeal made to the public tot aid to cancel the debt. inter esorts ourists aeealng resuria in warm climates for Ihe winter months will flud that tbe opportunities them by the Atlas Hteam- shlp Company to visit Nassau, Jamaica, LaUuayra, Caraccas, ami points in the West Indies, are fully to thoae offered by any other line to other favorite places visited bv winter traveliera. A ot the circular just issued by the company ill afford many valuable hints to pleasure seekers. he unday ourier under management of Mr W. L.

Brigham, has lost Dotbiug of tbe sparkle and wit which ever characterized It in the past. Its pages were never brighter and the current news was never prestnted I more attractive form than at present. In every depaitmeot the evidences of vigor and enterprifie are plainly manitesteit, aud the paper seems destined to be higher thao ever iu the estmiatioD oi the thiDfciDg public. atents he following is the list of patents for Suffolk county, for the week ending October 27, as reported by Charles A. Shaw, Solicitor of U.

II. CtiTanagh, Boston, pile cutter; Elbridgo Harris, Boston, bottle stopple; Herman Strater. and William Sohier, Boston, decoy birds; H. Ripley, Boston, safety valve, aud Lyman L. Baker, Boston, cutting attachment tor sewing machines.

Scales have taken in 1874 ten first premiums, one gold and three silver metlals. In every where they have met a competitor they have been awanled a first nremium and a medal. The Howe's is always duroMe, aecuraie and which accounts lor the large sales ol these scales. he renewals of insurance seeking strong companies will find the Niagara of New York ith 000 in assets, offermg the Boston lorin and the services ot an experienced agent, N. Foster, Jr.

Office 45 Devonshire street. A oachim Die grsnd opening of holiday goods is now taking place. A stock more atlrai-cive aud varieil was never sliown at this popular place, apd the prices demanded are most agreeauly low. he ranklin ei koraph is statol that Boston capiislisis on Friday offered $35.000 a year for the lease ot the lines of the Franklin Telegraph Coiupsny. I was J.

H. Casleton, Esq instead of Judge Carter. who presidoil at the recent meeting in Ilaverhill at which Hon. Charles Thompson essrs hepard orwkll A Co. aunounce great retiuctions to purchasers of housekeeping goods.

Especial attention is called to the liueot damask napkins, bleached damask, towels, blankets and iirshrinking flannel, as all their goods are marked at prices tar below the usual rates. The same firm are also show ing a very floe article of black French cashmere, especially adapted to winter wear, at $1 and $1124. bemg tbe same goods usually sold at $1 26 and $1 37t. In their liir department a most satisiaetory assortmeut is snown, including all the more popular varieties for ladies and children. They have here a choice selected lot ol seal skins, which they will raeke up to order at very low prices.

See advertisement. AF-M essrs ross A trauss 321 Washington street, are still oflering their great bancains in choice designs of fine real black thread lace; also in point, point applique, Valenciennes, gulptire, Malta and other laces and insertions at prices which range tVom .50 cents to $1 25 and upward. The latest Pans novelties in scarfs, ties and ruifling are also shown. In ludtes' and underwear and in cotton, merino and cashmeie hosiery, lient lines are displayed at attraciive rates. In the glove department are shown two-bntton Castor gloves, and an exiensive assortment in materials.

Dress trimmings and corsets are likewise shown In attractive variety and at low figures. See advertiseineut. AA-M ssrs illiam T. larke A real estate agents and negotiators of mortgages, at 33 Congress street, announce some rare bargains in real estate in another column. At the prices which are here offered no man of family whose means will warrant the step can afford to pay rent or board.

Tbe properly advertised includes city and suburban, aud at values suited to almost any purse, Ay ANDREW' C. udge will open to day 2500 pairs of three-button kid gloves at per pair. These gloves are perlect in every particular, and in- p-lnde all the seasonable shades. The price at which they are oflereil is certainly very low. and will doubtless draw hundreds ot purchasers to this nopuUr establishment, comer of Washingiou and Summer streets.

ker- MF.SSR.S Cushman A Brook.s will commence their great closiug out sale to-day, at their popular store on Temple place. The lines ef goods to be dis- osed of include gents', boy.s’, and children's underwear in all the best graces, and the prices til be suited fo the times. AJ- rs ownsend A ontant will sell in New York on Wednesday next 350 cases baJmoral skirts and 200 of shawls, by order ot hittemore, Pcet, Post A also a complete line of imitaticii striped nair long shawls. See advertisement. Ay essrs oldthwait now A night call aiteniiun to the new patterns id English and American carpetings ol all grades, which they have rtccnily For the balance of the season they will offer these gootls at unusually low pnces.

es 9 ilas rew a 102 Hanover street, have jiirt received a fresli lot of those heavy Cal'lomia blankets, which they are selling for only $.5 per pair. Bare bargains are found in these See advertisement. Ay es srs ale mtth A 317 and 319 ashiiigtoD street, open to-day one thou.sawd of goods, in a great variety ot style.H. attwenty- five cents per jard. This is a real bargain.

Ay H. A lle 214 Washington street, has juHi a line assortment of shawls in the most poiiular which he is selling at bottom prices. Ay Mr C. ayes 24 School street, is offering a fine assortment ot rubber goods at low prices. See advertiscnient.

ENTBBTAIIflBfn. XUIB DAT AHD KVKN1H0. BO.STON New Mtgdslen B08T0N MUn! ATaiKNACUM-Vsriety KhtWtslnmenL-lven- C.th.- Tom, ths Negro Plsnlst. MUSEUM OF FINK ARTS-MontpeniiU-r Pletureiat Boston sud Anerouou. Ma otiium ckdav ioht oncists began last night St the Boston Theatre.

A larga and apparently well- pleased audleme waa present. The was miscellaneous lo character and. In the main, fairly good. Mrs UM. Smith and tbe Tea pie Quartette asaUted.

Taa TncoDOBS Taoass stiskc Thomas cava his second matinee at Music Hall on Saturday. The attendance was hut BtUe less than at tbe last svmphony concert when tbe ball was crowded almost to an overflow The' orchestra performed lu duties In the ssme admirable m'auner wbkh has Invariably dlsilngolahcd itsellbrta. C'ram b. the young Cincinnati contralto, advanced herself considerably In lUvor by her good interpretation of ch to by Handel, and a song by Campana, t'amero." tbe latter of which eilclted an encore to wbkb Mias Crancb made answer with a Welsh bsilsd, entitled III prettily sung to a harp accorapantment by Mr Lock- wiod. The cblel orcnestral number was a svmpboutc noem by Hsgl.

entitled written In a subdued styleand pleasingly rendered. A group of organ pieces by llsch. with an luierpolsted chorale, adapted for the orchestra by 1 Ateri, foiiucU anoiber very pleasing number. Tbe romsnxe lor loltii b.t penortued by the entire body of nrst which was played at last Tbursday's concert was repealed, and so was Mr Carl Weboerafine rendering a onte concerto h.v Hoehm. 1 he otoer numbers were Mosarfs tore to agner's familiar overture, aud bellet muMc toom "l.a Beine de Saba." IiosTos Carlotta who as evi-ryUaly knows.

Is a supreme favorite here, wfil opan another short engagement evening. Tbe bill lor the week NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. REAL ESTATE AUCTION SALES. In Pliiladelpbla. T.

L. ASHBSIDKE Aiettoneers, AAA MarlMit MI AAl MwreKami rHU.AJ»JELraiA. mar. B0Uk WwwAIr TtmU OmlMi BoovtBt mjBLoxnm, Ksronr wAiela MmateiMisMatu wrw NollettwA. All OmlM (AsitwrSUw) after wttli ciaeck Bmmk.

wshs JA. CmA Mlvamccd mm CmtutmmmtmmtM. wttbomt extra JNO. HORTON, 606 Market street. OsaeceMars ta J.

C. BfcCsarAy. HOLD BKGILAS SALJRS Off BOOTS AKD SHOES EVEHT WRDHFNfkAT Caeh aaaale. OalM eaxtiMl Matmrslair. tf -AND- om fom.

the minded prodlgr Is first appearance re for wven years, at Miulc enlDK, and his wonderful performances, which will hi given for M.ea l.et iercq benefit MrSbewell will give the star immeilfate support during tbe week. at bea la uiiderllneU lor priHiucInn at tnia bouse. lind will make nls Hall, Ibis evening, and his wonderful performances wblcbi have so delignted and surprised thousands In other portions of the cuubiry, should not and probably will not receive In- Inlerior appreciation In this musical city The entertainment which he wtll give will be both vocal and Instrumental, and In both be acGompiishes results that are marvellous. The next coDcerta will given ami Friday evenlnga and Saturday afternoon of tbe present week, HaavABD SvnrHoaT second Svtn phony I'oncert of the Harvard Musical AsaoclaUon will take place at Music Hall on Thursiia.v atieriioon. There will jerformed on this occasion: Overture to I ah Abeucerragei hernWnl; Old English Madrigal, by Weelkes and uart-song, Mendelssohn appearance ot The Cecilia a of over oie hundred mixed vmc-et, B.

J. Lang director) S'luphouy in D. Moxart; the W'alpurgU Night bv Meudelssotn, for solos, chorus and orcneatra (the Ceciui). Uowaao A thx iaipis here la offered this week an enilre change aud a grand novelty. The engagement is announced of the Ro) at Minstrels.

consisting ot tbirteen mJe and lemale volets; Jolly Nash, the celebrated English comic singer; Zoe, the gvmnastlc Star of tbe Mona, and Madame D'Omer. In their wat act of lliiam Tell ing the apple off bis wife's head with a bow and arrow" and Harry Bloodgood and hU w.velty tMmnanr, all of will appear In a varied programme at every entertainment. snccesa of Mlsa Annie De Moiitford has been so marked that she has determioed to exiend her stay in this city through the present week. The me.meilc teats will be continued each evening as usual, and It may be saiely said that no more amusing and instzucilve entertaluitent can be found. Haturdav aiternoon aud evening the pcriormances were given in a very satlMactory manner belore good houses.

Bostoa now at the height of popularity, and still drawing good houses, the ro- uiaiiilc drama of wl I be continued through tbU week only, and seats shoulu be immediately aecnred for the remaining pertormancea be given Saturday evening, and the attraction for next week will he Tom Tayior's Mary wblcn wlU be presented for the brat time here. 35 Congress Street. a a WANniTVOTOfll comer tate. can be purchased low for cash, or exchanged for smaller estate. Difference in mortgage or caah.

Price ESSEX property foe Imprcva- ment or to hold for investment. WlU be sold very tow for cash. THE.ROXT Chapman street. Va cant land In lots to salt. Very easy terms.

Mvney ad vanced to improve. FEDERAL wharf property for aale. I'art payment taken in other and mon gages. CA.Ml tenement ets 10 per cent. Income.

HA RHINO.TAVEIV eaute. 50 feet fTou age. For sale on very easy terms. alarm from box at 1.33 Saturriay alternoor, was occasioned by a slight fire in the attic of bouse No. 1 Oneida street, owned by Dennis Flynn, and occnpied by several families.

Damage $.50 Tbe alarm from box 3.5, Oharlestown District, at balt- past 4 Saturday morning, was caused by a fire in the upper story of a block of three tenement houses on giimcy place, owned bv H. Kelly, Thomas Collins and W. F. Hall. The cause was accidental the fire was extinguished before much damaze had been A false alarm of fire in the Franklin Bcliool-hoiise created a serious panic noon, two of the girls.

Miss Jtowe aup Miss Wood, brine badly hurt, though it is believed not danger- alarm from box 21 at 12 Saturday night was for fire at the store of Nelson T. Itrotks, firy gootls dealer, 18 Hanover street. There WHS a loss of $1000 before the flames were put out, but til is fully covered by insurance At half-past 6 Saturday evening, a kerosene lamp explodeil in the house of McCarty, No. 1 Foster place. North End.

and set the room on fire. Ii was without an aiarm and with but little damage The alarm from Ixix 319 at 8 20 last evening was occasioned by the destruction oi a large unoccupied two-atory barn situated between Clapp street and Willow court, in that part of Dor- cbeaier known as Durginville. Tbe fire was seen some time before the alarm was given, which was delayed by the pulling of two boxes at the same time. Some time was consumed iu getting a stream of ater upon tbe burning structnre, as the nearest hydrant was nearly 1200 feet distant. In consequence ot this several dwellings in the immediate viciDity were endancered, and one ol them, situated upon Willow court, owned by Mr Thomas Parker and occupied by Mr Henry Hayes, caught Are several times, but tbe prompt use ot extinguisbers by tbe firemen, who mounted ladders to the roof, prevented its destruction.

This building was damaged to the extent of $100, which is fuily covered by insurance. The bam was the property of Messrs Tewksbury and Durgin, whose loss ill amount to $300 or more, ucon which they have no insurance. The fire was of incendiary alarm from box 8 at 7.45 last evening was lalse. Lafferty. on employe at the cas works, while digging on the company works, near Snowhill street, Saturday afternoon, a portion ot the ('mbanknaent fell in, iiijuring him severely.

He was taken to the City teams, driven by B. A. Plumley and John Burns, collided violently. Saturday aiternoon, on Centre street, aud were badly smashed. Mr Plumley was somewhat injured and was taken to his home-245 McLean, residing at 1.35 Hudson street, fell on the sidewalk In iTont of 78 Harrison avenue, on Satur- dav, and broke one of his legs.

He waa taken to the City Joseph Ryan, formerly of tbe firm of Lawrence Ryan, was struck by an express team, while crossing Water street, on Saturday, receivias a severe cut on the left side of his head Patrick Connelly, residing at 16 Colouy street.had Ilis right foot badly lacerated by having it caught between two gravel cars upon tbe Old Colony Railroad, on boy named Whittemore amused himself yesterday afternoon by shooting at pigeons on Brimmer streei.and accidentally fired too high, as the ball went crashing through a window of the residence of Mr Doe, 14 Brimmer street, and passed iiDcomlortably close to one of bis head. ecord of the hampions N. F. Fenno, the efficient and obliging official scorer of the Red Stocking nine, has prepared the table, glv- ifg the Individnnl record of the players for the season just closed. It will lie valusble lor future reference.

Tbe games outside tbe cliauipionsbip series are not Npaf Whr si rt t- 3 se IB on 0 a ct 1 gg a as 176.386Í31*16 '4 ..51 277 .35315.1169 ..60 319 110 159 .3.31 91193 830 .70 SS4 115 158 76.3 11131 ,.71 350 119 147 .342132 63 58 ..71 8631211.38 ,3.31 44 1.16 39 ..69.349112140 273 46 16 ..47 209 67 95 81 50 ,.40 18998 78 .310 67 15 00 ,.71 .324 86 108.27.5 13117816 41 ..19 9820 31 .21437 3'13 4 ACCIDENT TO iremen the fire npon wharf on Monday evening last, tbe driver of Hose No. 2 ran into the hose-caniage of Engine No. 3, two of the members of that company, named Henry Moody and James Luctis, to the pavement, tbe former receiving a severe cut over tbe right eve. No blame Is attached to the driver of Hose No. 2.

as It was quite dark, and he did not see tbe men or carriage until it was too iate In rcspondiog to tbe alarm IVoin box 65 on Satnrdav allernoon the hot se attached to the wagon fell down at the comer of Chauncy and Summer streets, and both aha Its to the carriage were broken. The animal was not injured At the fire in Durginville last evening, Mr Samuel Sawyer, a member of Hook and Ladder No. 3, was severely burned about the and face while endeavoring to prevent the spreading of the fire by the use of an exiingnisher. A member of Hook I nd Ladder No. 4 was also sllgUtly burned in tbe earoe manner.

riminal atterb fficer C. C. Brown, of Attleboro, arrested a man named Wilii im Coojier Saturday for entering and defacing a school-house in Holland was arrested Saturday for attempting to rob Patrick Muliane on South Howard was arrested on by Officer George, of Station Three, tor the larceny LUCAL BUMMAHY. Another elevator in Citv Ilall is talked of. About 1200 teachers are employed in the city sc bools.

Photographers were busy the State Prison Saturday. The first suow-flakee of the season were about yesterday. Five hundred and thirty-three of tbe city lamps were broken last month. There were no new developments Saturday in tlie First Ward Bank case. The yachts at South Bostoa Point are nearly ail in iheir winter quarters now.

The Department ot Commons and Squares employs less than twenty men at present. Tbe rooms ol the Secretary of State at the State House have been thoroughly renovated, number of inmates in the city institutions increased twenty-flve during the last week. Judge Colt is spoken of as the successor to Mr Chapin in the Presidency ol the Bo-ton aud Aibauv Railroad. Permanent accommodations for the South Boston and Brigbiou District Courts have been nearly completed. A telegraph wire now connects the City Mesi room with that of Solicitor llealv, in Pemberton sijuare.

C. W. Abbott has been appointed Pay Director in the navy office. 21 Kilby street, in place ol George Plunkett, deceased. The Board of Appeals was in session at the House Saturday, bearing appeals Irom the decisions ot the Tax Commission.

Tbe Canard steamship Samaria, with flflv-flve calan and two hundred and fltly-two steerage pas- sfngers, arrived at this port last evening, The Hignland Railway Company hareadopted the Metropolitan method of striking the gongs upon their cars once to stop and to go ahead, petition asking for another hearing on tbe question ot laying horse railroad tracks in Columbus avenue is being largely sigued at the Exchange. afternoon Rev. E. E. Hale will talk to the ladies of the Club on the "Ravages of Cholera Infantum Boston, and bow it may be At a ot the Massac.hiisatta Horticnl- tuial Society, Saturday, an act was drafted to present to the Legislature providing for inspectors of orchards and trees, and lor the protection of orchards neglected by owners.

Jury concluded the investigation ol tbe I-anderaan murder case Saturday afternoon, and found an indictment against Thomas Cahill, the alleged murderer, A report will be made at the opening of the Superior Court to-day. Its a pretty good walk from building to Worcester street, but the eminent counsel from New Hampshire has often successfully through a heavier tnan that he shouldered on FrUlay evening last. The other George says the thing was handsomely and pliickily done. number of deaths reported at the City Office for tbe week ending noon, Nov. 14.

was 74; females. 69. By consumption, 28; lung diseases, 18; marasmus, 10: diseases of heart, umler 1 year of age, 88; from 1 to 5. 15; of American parentage, 47; foreign parentage, 96. THE HAGAZIXES.

Magazine closes the ytar and opens its fltlieth volume with a handsome number for December. Tbe leading illustrated article Is the first of two papers describing the Ancient City of Augustine, Florida, It is as well as pleasantly descriptive. The Transit of Venus is illustrated in a very clear and readable paper on that subject. Mr Conway continues his account of decorative art in England; and the second paper of the series entitled The First Century ol the treats very fully ol tbe progress of industrial invention. The serial novel, The Rape ot the and a poem, Ballad ot complete the list of illustrated articles.

Senor Castelar contributes his lourteentb paper on The Republicun Movement in and there are several short stories, one by Justin McCarthy, with poems and capital torial departments. Tlie new volume opens brilliantly indeed. Tbe December Galaxy, which closes the eighteenth volume of this magazine, basan excellent and attmct- ive table of contents. Mrs novel is continued, and Prof. II.

H. Boyesen begins a Norse story of much promise. Mr Richard Grant White turns his critical pen this month to the marriage service and to interviewing. Albert Rhodes sketches Emile de Girardin. G.

Saxe has A Rabinnical Tale in verse, G. L. Austin contributes a second paper on etching, Mrs Fanny R. Foudge writes pleasantly about Siam. Rev.

James Freeman Clarke discusses Prof. recent declarations of opinions and, of peculiar interest at this time, there is a detailed and circumstantial narrative of appearances, by F. J. Llppitt, A discussion of the of the Executive Q. Howard, is among the important papers in this number.

A large public will be glad to leam from Messrs D. Appleton Co, that the rnmorsof tbe discontinuance of Journal are unfounded. This handsome magazine, which In its weekly and monthly parts la one of the most welcome to a wide constituency of readers.will be continued, with increased attractions for the new year. The New Church Magazine cloaes its second volume with the October number, which is distinguished by the excellence and importance of its contents. Prof.

Tbeophilus Parsons contributes a paper on Samuel M. Warren writes oo Priesthood Charles H. Drew has a strong article entitled Concerning and poems and miscellany fill out an admirable numlier. SUBURBAN MATTEB8. Lynn.

slann from box 6 at 12.05 o'clock Sunday morning was occasioued by fire being discovered la the bakery or M. F. Emerson on (iroveland street. The Are originated from an over-heated oven and causad a damage of to the premises. No alarm from 16 at o'clock Sunday morning, was caused by the discovery of fire Id tbe brick building OD Willow street, occupied by A.

Ousbman as a paper-box ttorebonse. The fire was promptly extinguished with a slight da-nage, ana was utidoubiecly 0 incendiary alarm fom box 16, twenty-two minutes later thau the above alarm, occasioned by an police officer, who thought he had discovered fire In the Freewill Baptist Church on Union street, when it was but the reOecHon from a lire in a stove the vestry. Snbnrbnn Mhort Xotes. At a meetli oi the Republican City Central Committee of Newton, held Saturday anernoon, it was decided to call caucuses next Saturday night and appoint five deiagates from each Ward toa ooaveotibo Pjbe held at City Hail to nominate a Mayor, Aldermen, School Commiteee and members 01 the Common Council. Tbe Executive Coamittee was authorixed to confer with the Executive Committee of the Democratic Central Committee as to whether a citlzena' caucus can be arranged, the Executive Committee to make all necessary arrangements Snnday morning a couple of negroes were seen going down Main street.

brldge, with a bundle between them. An officer stopped them, when he found tbe bundle contained about $IM wortn of robes. While he was securing these the negroes left, nor as tbe officer able to catch ihem or induce them to come back by bail a doxen pistol shots. It Is not yet known to whom the property Society, Newton, has purchased a lot ot land on Yeruon street. Ward One, upon which tbe erection of a new church edifice is contemplated.

The price paid fbr tbe land Is said to be about annual meeting of the Salem Fraternity was beld laet evening at the Tabernacle Congregational Church. Benorls were presented by the Secretary aud Treasurer, and addresses were made by Judge Otis P. Hon. W. D.

N'orlhend and Rev. Messrs Putnam and George B. Hicbboni Co. sold at auction, on Friday, French roof bouse with leet of land on Arllogtoa street, near Franklin street, to S. H.

Kugg for NEW ADVERT LSEMENTS. Shepard, Korwell Co. HAVE NOW OPEN Every Variety -OF- FURS, -FOR- LADIES AND CHILDREN. near Blackstone aquare. well rented.

Price $40,000. Terms to suit purchaaer. BEACOIM HILL, near Tremont of the best comer estates; improved and well rented. $90.000. COLUMBUS corner lot, oppoMte Providence depot.

2S00 feeL FLEET esUfe, 4800 of land. Price FULTON STHEET. extending to North street, lately Improved. Price Well rented. A SELECTED LOT -OF- SEAL SKINS, OF EXCEUENT TAICE, we will make up to order AT VERY LOW PRICES.

SUEPiBD, NORWELL Winter Street. Shepard, Vorwell Co. INVITE LADIES TO EXAMINE THEIR Uli Mil ClSliniE! 200 Pieces 47 inches wide, 00, Usually sold at $123. 73 47 inches wide. At $1 12 1-2.

Usually sold at $1 371-2. These are of superior quality and heavy make, specially adapted to Winter wear. Best Taloe Ever Offered in Boston! me ft SHEPIRD, NORWELL CO. AlVIVOUirGB IMMESSE INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASERS -OP- HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, NAMELY 1000 DOZENS BAMASE NAFEIKS, At 87 1-2 Ct8. and Upwards.

Cheapest Goods Ever in this Market. 100 PIECES BLEACHED DAMASK, At 75 87 1-2 and $1 00. Very Cheap I 1000 DOZENS At 12 1-2 Cts. lO CASES At $5 00, Usually Sold at SS6 50. APiOXiiEit iJvvoreE UNSHRINKING FLANNELS Will be Opened on Monday.

LIINCOLNI STREET, near Summer teet of land, Itnprov ed. Price $30.000. MUMMER Sontfa and Federal streets. Unimproved lot, 21x105. Adjoining lota Improved.

Price $14 SO per square foot. CIIARl.EM tenement praperty, 15,000 feet of land. Large net income. Price WEWTOIf acres fine bnlldlng land near churches, schools and depot. Large frontage.

Price $2000 per acre. Kaay terms. tract of upland and nursh, frontlug on Charles river, very valuable as an investment. Price low and terms easy. BRltiHTOftf and located lands, in lots for building purposes or large tracts.

Low for cash and easy terms, or would exchange. EAST railroad and depot. Land in large or small lou, good streets, water, Ac. Wil exchange lor improved property. of 5 minutes from depot, clear.

Will exchange for other property. Is wefi located for improvement. STREET, near Shawmut 33x80, old handings. Will sell low for cash or exchange. AUBURA Jwelllag-house properties lor sale or exchange for city property.

fine estates, free of encumbrance. tor sole or exchange, WEST and Improved properties free of encumbrance, for sale or exchange. WASniNiGTONr feet of land, old bulldtngs, desirable estate tor improvement; for sale or exchange, or would lease for terms of years for improvement. BORTOT small estates snd Und for sale or exchange. good building lots near North avenue and depot.

Owner would exchange for city residence. RARRIROIf dweUlng-house finely located, one minute from depot, for sale at a baigain or exchange. house for sale, or would consider exchange tor good city property. acres of building land, well located. Will exchange.

COLUMBUS every modem improvement, 23 feet front, hard wood flnish throogbcut. Will be sold at cost, on easy terms. or unfurnished dwelling-house, having every improvement and in perfect trder. Price, Kasj terms. WE WTOBI VILI.E.—To leas? at a low rent, a large and commodious house, 7 acres ot land, fine location.

MORTGAGE on a large estate In the city, bearing 8 per cent. Interest Will exchange fo' Improved property or nnlncumhered land. CORET. THOM PROM A 4lb Mmrlaet atrewt. Phlkaaleliahija.

Hold retffiat Boota and aver? wad Tbursday each week throwelaiat ttie 'Otire year, days oredlt omt, JUberai atada. laUa praupuy oaahed by clMicfc on Boston Bank. of FtklUdsiphia aMamors, WTMB aatkM npu oaahed by 8hlp windaorii 11m WedMiday and Saturday. AUCTION SALES. In New York.

BUNTING, DI It BOBO CO. AncmommBs. Boa. aaaal Market Mremt, rUILADELPIIIA. Wtll hold we-tly mm ttMoagbcmt tha aeasoa oy 0 biur moBtJaa' credit, aa foUows: 8tlGliL HATS Ac.

MONOATS ANO THCKbOATS-DKff '400DS. FRIOArs-CARFKriNUS OIL CLOfUA, Ac. Caah advancea rwwtpt of merchADdias. CsnatgbSimu lailcttcd. N.

B. okU Attention of Biew Enielsnd immalacturere end oiben tc our ezteiudTe salee of snd Shoes, heM every Toeedsy; theee wHee sre msde on credit of four months, sad sre sU oon aimed Roods. Ssmple oseee sold peremptorily, thereby insuring Isrte sttendsnoe of buyers from sU seotions. Krery osshed by ofaeofc on Boston, on the Sstur- dsy foUovinc. RPECIAL AUCT40T RALE -OF- I or I CA BY BOSTON ARTISTS.

MR E. L. WEEKS, wboia partlcuUriy well koown hla Katteru aablects, sod MR R. G. W.

M151, Marine Artlsi, ouw on exhibition at the Gallery of ELLIOT, AKBSLEE NOYES, 1W7 Tremont street, A targe conecUou of tbelr beat works, which will ha sold by OB THCBdOAT, tkb, at A. M. nit FISH NETTINGS, ETC. Fisheries-Export. Iba.

Flak IVettiiac. 1.000 FUkinn ReincaTV to lOufhtb. loog. 54MM1 dos. keat Cotton Cod Linea.

(Oottoo la eoperior to Hemp for wear.) SUITA uorejluoux FOM SALK BT AMEBIOAN NET AND TWINE 00. nl4 ImAPAPSm CHARLES C. WARREN. 66 and 68 Beade NEW YORK. Auction Sales of Boots and Shoes Tuesdays and Fridays, with returns in money to consignors on the day next following.

Will make cash advances on Boots and Shoes in amounts as may be desired, and hold the same when necessary, until the proper time to sell. Office in Boston, 45 Hanover st. FORWAED BY FALL RIVER UEE. AFCTIOX SALES. KIKS.

Exrksasa I Rista a placa. lAtCKDAf. 38 do State hat onai mik Warn MercamL- a. A aumkeas Steaaoi C. siineoul Northern Mat rend, Fttchburg Boaton and A'baoy Bom-jo Matoe Cambrtdae Borae BsLruao.

MlOa. Ksy Maesiae HOYT BRADLEY, 118 and 120 Chnreh street, NEW YORK. Boot and Rkee Ralea every Monday and Tknrsday. Dry Uooda knlca every Tneaday and Friday. HaU and Fnr Ralea every Wadneaday.

Cask iMlvanead by A. W. BKADLKY. b2 kWAbtf 135 Mnnuncr street, Boaton WILLIAM C. COOK.

ACCTIO.VEK». BV KOBBE BALL. Lofts R7 and Leonard atract. T. Bkirl LAB WKEKLV 8aUB DCBIIfG THX O.V Tt BSDAT, Drcaa, and aad rwaej Oooda.

WEDNR8DAL Urge Mie Ot Klbbens aad Mllllaary Goods THUK8DAT. igmcM haic. FMIDAT, packaiff Prercii. Germsa. SwGi aad Anerksn and fancy Dry of raoaat tmportattob aoo make.

Llaeo Wsti. Goods. Ac. Balea to cuBuBeaoe at lo o'ckak each day aad oa a ciodit ef stootha, approved endonad artas lor si sonad airi upwards CatikignMandMmpiMto the BT a WOLBBBT, AUCriOSBBM. A M05ITA5IT.

79 and R1 Leonard atraat. Monnt, BV MOUMTR. ktoras Bos. 75 and 77 Wertk MroaL Ac. Hate Waolruaaad Toll jrtiw Goods of UoMn? 5aieo of Dreaa Goods htks Liaeo Goods and other On Orjds W1LDKRM15IG.

HOGUET A 113 a aad 11-i Dnano street, Beao Tork. AND kILUNlBT GOODS. GOODS, SILKS. UNKN tiOODS. AND TAILOBUCG GlJOOk.

JAMKS WILUAMS. ACCTIONKKB- BT FIELD, MORRIS, FEMSKR A CO. noaa latelt mr mjMemtrr cs 133 auad Cid Dnane asract. LESTEB, JOHNSON MOODY. BOOT AND SHOE 8AJLES.

WEDXERDATR, AT 3 P. M. lis Pearl street. do 15 do do do 11 do do do 18 do do do do imr ikfHrtbsr i.otooT kuifsod kwPm tiw kuifBOO aMr-a Cc c- BT STOCK AUCI 55 Ha. 51 Riate Ascttou Rtacka.

We.ieewia', At Mo. ViooT 5- amrea Vattona. Boak obuk '-1 do Facmc 8 de 1 do Mlddlewa to aad k' 5 d'i kietoo Gas Uaht do GtiberUio Coal Co. t2 do Uuoo Nait.aal laiik. do Firtt Back do BoM Beaton Lgbr 2 SSem Nktwos Baca.

riirhi Coioo Fartfic fliaaa aty.oi Lowep imt. tPs UWj Baaaor I-m cuy of Bath ko or Maatow a. by I 'wnect cet and -r ..4 KaMetU ks iiiQj 3mju.d kauf jar BT RAM CEL HATCH A CO. OAtoa Aa. 3 Caaanreaa street.

Rnkatantlal Fasmltnre, Mirror, Rnynior Carnata. At konae 51 o. 4 Mt. Vernan street. Tcagwrnw.

at 10 o'ciock A The fematniag fumtw ta danaak tvma: Ac 2 sa.a da pier yea nodes WJrt Ac rr-o-a ror, Jaatoi. salttbg. Mvcrs aupervjt aul ar- A VALUABLE FARK OF 56 Mainainn Hoaaae, Ont off a mite ffVom tko Boaton anA ProvA- Aenoo RaUroaA. In Dedknm Ob Thuraday, at 1 clock F. the premi Ki'ortlyaod torbe "im cBUeo.

iooaed oa Ln be pereoR," Smrtb Farm, so cm nua toe oMitre at lae Cara, coasecv tug the Bar tord aodtrie aad Kal- roaS It 1 i) from BoMon aad hi from HORSE CLIPPING. HORSES CLIPPED FOR $6, GILLEY 3R and 40 STREET 43 5TO. RURRELL RTREET Bdr Ten experience nt ThSMtf RAILROAD BONDS. See. 1 and lOw, KANSAS SCHOOL lOs, All $100 to tieco.

An entirely aoie lavwtment. FOR SALE BT BOLi.ES myS GOA 94 Rtate street. tf CROCKERY. Boston and Sandwich Blass Co. SEWALLH.

164 Devonshire A 31 Federal Boston 31 A 33 Barelay 5reov York. 419 Commerce street, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURKBS OF BLOWY AND PRESSED GUSS WARE IN ALL ITS VAKIKTIKS. Flint and Colored Bich Glaaa Table Ware, Silvered Ware. Cut Cbandelten. Gas etc.

Decorated Jardinieres Vaaes. Hanging Baskets Flower Certie in great varteiy. Petrolenm Oil iJmtoe. Chandeliers. Brackeu.

Hanging and Lamps, German etc. QnaUty Lliharge. Srecial attention given to Ex- port au7 METALLIC SIGNS. J.Caley&Co, HETAL imi 2 SPRING LANE. CIGARS AND TOBACCC IMPOETED CIGARS AS LOW AS KEY WEST Domestic Havana Cigars 91 WARB15iGT01M 1 MILK 11 COURT SOUARE.

SALE. BY LESTEB, JOHNSON MOODY, 116 Pearl atreet. On Tuesday, November 17th, A Bankrupt Stoek oF ROOTW liSIlOUSi, wil! be aoid on the above day. The entire ctock a Joohtag Dome. Sale to comtrence promptlv it A.

M. Catalbgneuday to the wle. nit RHODES, PAIGE CO. BOOT AND SHOE SALES iTcrj WIDJflSDlT, At 9 1.3 A. 1.

102 Pearl comer of Higk ttreet JOHX J. HEXRY. leOOI'SI 81SOXSSI. 110 Pearl street. AT 13 assig ee sale or GOAT SHEEP On Wednesday, Dee.

9tk, at lO 2 at of JOHX HEXRY, Tke stock ot a Bankraapt Dealer In GOAT AND SHEEP SKINS. nl6 Bv order of JOHX D. LOX'G, The hoaae coataiM ilrooma. ard there Hot a. auaae wtth rsinawry.

goed bara wiiu cekar and carriaa. reaaM Ihere abeti aerea me acre of fine order. w.jath So Bear aaradew. traila ia tara caautna a VERY 7AIU1RLE PRIVILEaB. Bear tbe rtflroad.

berdering a peod of to 30 la a deataad mr tbM rr-we- tty. and ea lara Mr.linc 'ar- beea 'va sad ro ptece mt nnKerry -n OedhJaa otter. a bener opportuot- ty loe a arcfltaOM: InveaOnAt. The popularicio Deiham a iacretL-ag. acits?" tMXMVac very low.

A pian can be aeec at office. $5M be dovn at iaZe. Termi at af theftrx At'-at trc coverrd a.I u- at De-toas, BT A i'F A- 4 Oflice lO and 11 Old Starte Hwn. DWELLING HOUSE In Crescent place. Execntor'.

Sale. 2 i -'i ate. in rumace. ga. ajil wa'er ine of tant oieaacre.

abor-t front, by de'th ou be -rof the leed, ba'icv oo lof i $3 oto be mur-m ila jr kw andprt m-. MORTGAGEES SALE, SALE OF REAL ESTATE. To Bradford and Saruh Bradbwd. wife Ibuma. Bradtord.

and all interested la, the eaiatr herematter driC'lbed; Furrcant to tl.e touer crntalned in a certain 11011 rage deed gtvea by tbe Thoauui Bradtord and Sarah J. Bradford. hG wife, in her rfgbt. tbe Five Savings Bank, dated 29. K2.

and recorded tn the Be- alrtry of tor the CoulIv of Suffolk. 11b. ilU. toi. 282.

ib be told at public anctiuti. tbr a breach of the 0 mortgage deed, on WecneMiay, the ninth day of December, A. 1.874, at eleven ni the totVLoon, on or near the beretnaner deacribed. All that psroei 01 real eetate in Boetoo. ia Ccuaty ot Sutyik, bouiuded deacribed as loilows.

vli: beginning at a point In the northeasterly de cf Owght street, fcnnerly called Groton atreet, ols ant three noodred and flfty-mne feet and nine Incbea rr Shawmm avenue, formerly called Suffolk jtreet, thence nortfteaaterly. eeventy-one teet and eight to a p.ttt in a twenty fret waicfa potct tow hundred and one teet ana nine mcbts nonbwesterly irom Srawmut avenue, formerly cabed Suffolk street: thence northwesterly on the hne of aaid peaeagevay. teet and of one tnefe; thence scuthwesteriy p.ra!'.el with and twenty feet at rtgtf. ar gles ftra aaid aortbeaaterly Itne. fret and set en to a potot In aaid Dv ght Mreet, hundred and aeventy-nlnc teet iacne.

northveneriy from avenue: and thence tontheaaterty Dwight street, twentv feet, to the potnt of oeglnnlng; together with all the rtgbi9, anl to the same be.ocg'n*. The said premises are the which deecribe tn afoiesaid m'rtpge deed, and weie aonveyed by Granville Meara to the aaid sarafc J. Brad- tord. who ia kupposed to be the owner ot tat equity of redemption. Teims made known at the aed place of sale BOSTUS FIVE haVIV B.WK By C.

its Bostcr, November 16. 1874. Mi MOKTGAGEE'S SALE. Ttrtne of the power of aale and lor breach of the coo iiti -m cootatred in a certain deed, given by KoOert A. Murray to W.

dated April teeth. A. D. IS72, ana recorded with the Middieaex So. Dhtrict ateos.

Ubro 12M, 351. wia oe aoid at paMic aoctiaB. upon tbe Wedneadav. the -econd day of December. 4571.

at three o'ctoca in the afternooo. All and Ungular the premises eooveyed by aa'd mortgage deed, nan eiy a certain piece or pwcel of land on Oakland street, ao calw-d. In that part of Boeton. In the unty Sm folk, which waa Brighton, tn Ihe Cwmty of MhUle- and Commonwealth of hounded and 00 said street, tour hundtel aad ekbty-OLe and a halt fcet; easterly by land late of Jfdin and Joseph Dvncklee. two and aeveuty-four feet; and lorttteriT by laud late of said Duncklees.

three hund-ed and any flyefteL wiluam LIYMRMORX. Asrigoee or Mortgage. For farther particnlara apply to CU 4MLK5 F. FAT. SScto-'i street.

Boston. l6.19Jt3J6AB.Dl n.a HORSES ASD CARRIAGES, I KAXE OV STABLE AND BLACKSMITH On Thnrsdjy. NovemVr 10 A. M. At tbe Liverjr SOatkie nf Mr S.

.4. tbe Jnnctlnn mf undl Cumkrldige Cnmbrtilae. Fmbrartna of Mr -p hacX, in or 1er; one do. made by Chajwan; oae bos and oroer: 00 cue robe-, mo tw iieigh-, ta gond order; the he of Camtri-'se. fitted ta- fuur or mt es inuner, match.

4 r-in 1 lami-, do I M. oalt. i ole. of mm-n -o-T getoerwith uaer 1 and sa'-- wj cmsnence i May De it r.nu- re tht -1 Te Pis BT GEOKGE R. HiCHBOKT AND KKAL dwUwOto AND AFFRAi.eEK5 93 Cnmurt atreet.

cmr. wf CnrnbUL Story Brick flonae und Lot, wlib L. Ao. 11 Tyler atrret. troua Beoch atreet.

o'C r-rt. su 'v- dPilTah'rt occurss good crder; vary ya.natMc mortgages on lands near Bostoa bearing 8 per cent. Intctvat. Will exchange for good Improved property. TO on Columbus avenue, partly fnrnished.

16 rooms, every Improvement, at low rent to good tenant it applied for at once. Time to sulL on first mortgage on a valuable comer state In buslnen centre, assessed $80,0011. ill pay 7 per cent, interest. WAIiTED-Several kmall sums of $3000 and each- on abort time, glviog good flrat mortgage of larger sums as collateral. Good notes and interest.

Ctt'i eful attention given to all properties intrusted to us for sale, exchange, or to be let, the collection of rents, and placing loans on mortgage security. REAL ESTATE -AND- 39 Congress Street, 16 MOKKS BUILDIWG. HAVANA CiCARS. JOHN L. STEVENSON CO.

2 Faneuil Hall Square, WINE DEALERS. SMWtf MEDICINAL. BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. ebltls, Tbro tt, Influennai, booplna: Honraenesa, Liver every affection of the TxaoaT Lcxos and hbst are speedily aad permanently cured by tbe use of DR BALAAM OF WILD CHKBAT. wbtolt does not dry up a cough and leave the cause behind, as the case wtth moat remedies.

but loosens it. clean.se» the inngs and ts trrttatlon. the cauaeof the TOMStJMPTION CAN BE OTJSED. by a resort to this wandard remedy, as is proved by huudreds of testimonials it hM BRWARK of gennine hu on the outside wrapoer the hlgnatnre of and the printed Mme SKTH W. FOWLS A SONS.

Proprietors. 86 Harriaon Boetoo. Sold by dealers generally. 50 eta, and bottlea inuoh tbe cheaper. MThSPAPAWyJ olO Witch-Hazel THE MARVEL OF HEALiNO.

Easebttully and WIteh Hueltatlie ready cure fbr all Jajaartes. BrblMS, Contvaloms, klralna, t'nta or Latcerattiona. It aoothca the patn. tbe bleefling, arrests inflammatton. reJBva the aweihag.

removes dlaculoratlon and heals the wound tike magic. Wltcb Ratsel is the prompt relief and rapid cure fbr Btarna. Rcwldta and superior to every other remedy. Mttek Haixel Ia palesa ibr all or Blaed, Bleedlnc Gxims. of Blood, Inp or Rtomaek.

Bumpbroyo' Wltcb Haaxel Is tbe always sure and unfailing cure for Ptlos or curing, never falling. Witck Htksol Is tbe prompt relief fbr Tootbache, Florae be, Facoocbo. welled Face, and every form of Wltcb Hazel is the rMuly aodvalna- resource for every form of Hbeaamatlc Fain. Lameneas, Roreoesa or Rtltnioao. Witch Hanoi la tne grand remedy fbr Uniiaay, Roro Throat, Imflajuod or larsod rellabie, alwars efficient.

Witch Hazel cures every variety of Exeortatloa, or caused or wherever ntnaied. Itch Hazel Is invaioable cure of Gravel. Renal Calcnll, Kidney nlalnta, Strangurv. or other similar Witch Hazel la a prompt cure Rtmple Dlarrheea. and has cured tne most obati- cases of t'hronte DIaurrheea.

Witch Hazel 1 invaluable for Lencorrhoeaiz. or otner debiUUtlng mucous diacharges. Witch Haiml la uiieeiuaned as a cure for Uleerz, iloree, Bollz, Felons, Corns or and Tumors. Witch Hazel Invaluable fbr Rtahle Rprainz, or Harnesa Galls. Contusion, laceration or other imurv, Witch Hazel rrilevea.

like magic, ('nllhlaliaz. Frosted Parts. MoeqnUo and of Nothing like It. Witch Haksel la Invaluable as a Toilet Article, lor RbavlUK, reHevUig etc. Witch Hazel la an old established Remedy, prepared by an experienced Phydclaa, and will perform all it pttHnises.

Witch Hazel, as a Family Medicine, has no equal In from oh- Jectlon. or emotive bottleA SO cts. pints. $1: quarts, 75. N.

meaznre snaranteed. Sold by all Drmnristz. Ask fbr Witch Hazel. Take no other. HOMCEOPATHIC CliVE 563 Broadway.

Hew Tork. WHOLERALE WcsKS 4 C. oodwin 4 Beat bo 4 ird Camm. arris 4 avlct SziTH, DoOLiTTur 4 mith tefO lU8MWP4P4Wyeom9m BT LEOT ARD 4k. ACtrnONKKRS AND APPRAIXKB3 4 and 50 BromMcht atreet.

SUPERB ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS. THE OF MB A. ANTWERP. On Thursday and Friday, Wh 20th. each dAj, at c.oc4 tn upper eoilectlafi will be oe exhibition aurlng the week, and twlntlnas by manv at toe greatest and most popular the modern artists.

Tbe cocx: rise ev-rj variety of com porttiop, acd haye been 1th especial care as to Kvery painting guaranteed ortsiaal end gemane. 0 6 cm ol ini BT HOWE. ELTOffi A CO. Ralcarooma 171 Tremont atreet. cold Rtand ot D.

F. MeGilvray 4k. Co.) Bales attended at Beal Ksute and at her Furniture sales every Satnrfhy. at 9 clock. Elegant Real Turkish, Persian, Couia and Moorish Cm fS At Anctlou.

Tomorrow, at 11 o'dock. At X'o, 171 Tremout street. Win pcili'veiy be (to cfo-e the a very rich and assartment at reel Turklsn, FurstAa and Coula ruga splendid MoorLh rug. and 3 very fine Turkish carpets. ot new Ou exhibition at on 16th InsL nil Safes, at Tomorrow, at 12) o'clock, at saiesroom.

Will poeittvely oe per oroev of 8 safes, comprising 1 Briggs 4 Sou. hrge safr, Wlto combination lock I meetnm do atoo new sateA by hall. Ttlton 4 McFarland, and Kdwa-ds4 Kershaw. The above are all pew and lu perfect coudltlou, and parties deslritg to purchase good safes, should attend this sale, as It is of the mow peelt've character. cl 6 Elesnnt Honsehold Fnrmltnre, Piano Forte, at anctlon.

On Thnrsday. at 10 at salesroom. A stock or bcusehoM furniture, 4 c. hereziter. ul 6 GcntccI Honsehold V'xarnltmre, Rwedlah China Ware.

500 Swedish Kid Gloves, Cooantlnk Room Fnrnltnre, at anctlon. At the dwelling house known as the Swedish Ageucv. No Sunl'ord street, a fbw steps trota Cambridge street. The et tire cent ot be house. On Nov.

187A Pait Irnlars hereafter. Kir Itorocciars of B. HICHBORN 4 eerss No. 63 Court stn-et. .4 1 att Very Fatate.

Fonr Rtory Brieh and Rtora 59 Kneeland atreet. near Hndaon st. toaaorww. at 1 o'dock F. k.

Or mimedfiteo arrer vi No. 11 tyler atrert. Hcuae coctatns It lood rxxns. with splendid untai 00 order: fine eftate fw 3 occupaacT now wei. rocted to the of very Ibe'a; $3W to be pmd sale, Paittcuiara ot OSO.

B. Hl-iaBOBN 4 No 63 CXxon corser of ConifettL nil SULUVAT 4k, MACDOV.KLD. No. 3 Rchooi street, corner of Wunimrton, Boaton, and No. 431 Broadway, sonth Positive Raale.

Ronth Boaton. 3 1-7 and Lot on Atlantic and National Cm Thursdav Nov. iff. at 1 o'clock P. ua the a Ithont reserve to ffie highest bidder, e-tate No.

21 Thmas street. Mouse Das and vater. TO m. 4 2 kitcheis and 2 dtmag rouaoA. a-vaaged tomlii'S.

Lot haa a froct ot a on Atlantic and on SxtiaaA. atreet, 'JWX' leti. 01 bAianceonmcrirtge.it Tpe- g-Nv Xu be paid at u-t Ronth Boston. Positive 3 Honae and Lot. No.

47 Rlxth street, hetwcen atnd On Thurs-iav. Nov. at circk P. M- 00 the premr-es. be id rerftve.

estate Nj. street. Bouse 3 it water on each 3 arranged tig JiamUses Si cel'Ar, vith ac. Lot 1074 teet. gsod viid.

A' roar fr.ns v.a STrtf-L paid tt sa e. a BT E. B. PATCH A KF.AL ES.1ATE AND 1 i'ominerci'l Rtjaaare. Lowell.

SPLENDID ni 6 BT HE5rKT C. BIRD k. CO. 149 Tremont atnrnt. Bales attended st Real Kstote lad other property.

Furniture averv Baturdav. at ff o'clock. Rpecial Eleitant Parlor and Chamber Cabinet Orican, Wilton and Velvet Caurpeta, Fine and Encravtnna, Rich Cnt Glass and China Ware, Vaaea, 4ke. On Thursday, at 104 at aalearoom. The enfcre furnitnre.

4 c. of a residence tn Newtcn. In 000 seqnence of I be owrer going abroad, crmprislag par tor In plush, made by raul: one do by Hlion; sofii snd tn cretonne; elegant card and work tabtts; rich eoooy and gtll chaira: aofh. In aattn: soUd oak hall with marbn too. two chairs to match; walnut exteustDU table, dwarf book cases, Daveimfyt desk.

aim wt- and feather ptliowA rich tme asaortment of decorated and gUi china ears, vaaas, cut made by Smith, five stopa. VenetlAn meealetotcope. witb engratrtags and a very fine collection of 4e exhlbiffon Tuesdav. BT R510W 4k lIJtLEV. auction EKRS.

ore 75 Eaaez atreet. Boaton. 1 otnoTTOW. at 10 o'clock A. A Jarice aivd dealrahle assortment off elttn and DomesUe Dry Goods, Woolens, Fancy and ftumisblBg In ahlrts and drawers aanDelover boaum cafdigan Jacktts, wool BZaktr aad merino ball hose, bows, tlea Ac.

5 cases superior suspenders 3 cases laocy knit coats and vesK line of aephvr and ottoman 10-4 to 13-4 wh'te and gray wool A line ot fancy casalmeres. Corset Jeans, alpacas, dress linings, 4 c. A Hue of superior clothing la over onis. reefers, piata in assortment, and Linen goods in damaskA ndkfr, white Itnen, 4c. Hosiery goods in and gents' aad half hose.

2 French flowers and feathers. A like of black and colored velveteenA stock 01 flee tnrs, seal aud caps; ermtne ana squirrel mnllb and Felt hats cans, trnoas aud traveliiag bags. Uauloguos on the morntng of sole. nl3 FRANCIS SPBAGUE CO. AUCTIONKSRS AMD C0MM1S3I0N HSRCHANTS 11 Centrttl 30HIV H.

OSGOOD, AaicttomMr. Office aiad Rsalezreom Ke. 34 Oauaal atreet, oppmatte the 4fc dept, BT HORATIO HARRIS OO. Stores no. IR Indlo Street ond 5io.

333 State street, Rtate Street Blocia. miE) iiui FOB SAUE AT PUBLIC AUCTION. All the Besil Estate. end other PeraoamJ Property oF the MERRIMACK WOOLEN MILLS llbe at the Lower at puMlc ancUee. 00 Thura- day, December 3d.

1574. at 12 noon. The propertv is situated in Dracnt, near Lowell. sctts, and of the fohowtng-DSined 1st-The LOWEH MILL, bmUt lia IRS3. Situated a fow rods from the bcuudary of the ctty af l.

4 rwea. ceoaiatim of a Brick Mill of feur and ment. ITUZSI feet, with two lltfxM fcet. Good water and power, with 12 seta ot the most tmprored Kooien Maihlnery. and huJdiuss and appurtenances for the manufacture of Wouieu wtth aa area of about 8 acres ot land.

the fbrmer Agtmt. Situated upon territory recently annexed to the city of LowelL ooifsirtiug of a 2f story frame house, with aod barn aitatbed. together wlta a -mall one-story dwelling- house, and an ares of about 4 acres Teiaement OnstrtiTig ot 5 diuhle hcuses. built 1V2. nearly all OB land recently annexed to the city of Loweii; 14 -story house aM34 single and douhtt tenements sear tbe miU, with an area of about acreaaf land.

4th-The UPPER MULL. Situated ancut two above Lower Mtn. eoor -ting of a milt of wood and stone, three atoites and basemeot. 65 X47 teet. with atone mtU eonnecied; good water and steam sower, with Woolen Machinery and all necessary nmidtBcs aad Also, large and 18 and douhia tanemeata.

with an area ot about 15 cf land. Alio. WOOL and TABS IB process, and MATHUAL3 aad SU 00 hand at the Lower Mfil. The ahoee to oeaoW wit bom rmerre. aroaratoly cw together, as be iletermined at trane of aala.

description of property and detailed terma wtU be (Unitahed as tftre of tale, or 00 aoplicatloo to the Tbe property WlU ba ahown by Mr H. XKWHALL. at 'L. 9 CU 3 TNT. New Tork.

ffrm of Banen- dahl A and 88 Work BDWlil LUDLOW, Boom 92 Drexel Building 1,174. The Crtxanlitee. fSBURGH WALKBJB, tOCCRSaORS TO labnrKh BnwtamM mijM C. T. Wmlher nt Bwaamr.

Depository lO omM 13 East street, msiar wner oF Roaath, short (Vom Raammor atrvet. Hornos, mnd Hatrmesnex. On Saturday, at ll at the Depoaitorr. A tmmoer of Boraca. New and Secanti Hand Oarriagaz.

Being Agents nr tha oeletroted BRSWSTBB TROTTING wagon, and always having a complete aawvtment 00 band, we should be irieaaed to show them to genUemea who woold to purchsM a Srst-claaa orticla. BT MORES COLMAR NATIONAL HOBSS ANO CABRIASR MART. 131 nod 137 Porttamd, and 190 and 193 Friend Hones, Caunrlmgez and Hjurncasea. Gn Wednesday and Saturday, Cemmenelnc lO A. M.

At the Mart. A number of Horses, new and aeeond hand aad STOBAGB-Good Storago mr Carriaget at the D. McKlIVKET KASTKRM BORSB BAXAB. Oppoalte Hotel, Briahton. Horses at Private Sale- Avarietyoff for always on aU mna off tha flnast team being gaod drtvera.

drtvtagkoww boraea. wtit knble wa alwiTi lure a vzrtati da well to at Bazar. of horses.