Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 3

NEW advertisements NBITlll 1 WIU OFFER ON MONDAY Immense Bargains -IX- MADE-UP GARMENTS -AND- POLONAISE. eiHBtOIDaGD DOWS! 3 AT $15, FORMEHLY $25. 3 AT $18, FORMERLY $30. 5 AT $20. FORMERLY $42.

2 AT FORMERLY $45. 5 AT $30, FORMERLY $85. 5 AT $35, FORMERLY $90. POLflMISE. 3 AT $8, FORMERLY $25.

4 AT $10, FORMERLY $30. 8 AT $20, FORMERLY $45. 2 AT $25, FORMERLY $50, 2 AT $35, FORMERLY $75. PURS! PUBS! A Full and Complete -INCLUDING- SEAL. BEAVER, LYNX, BLACK MARTEN, AMERICAN SA8LE, CHINCHILLA, ASTRACHAN SQUIRREL, -IX- GARMENTS, Muffs, Caps Boas.

Seal Garments Made to Order. Fur Trimmingrs of All Descriptions. SILKS. We would again eall attention to the Extraordinary SarBalns in BLACK SILKS. PRICES: $1.25, 11.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, and $3.00.

tfg' These are nndonbtedip the best vaine ever olTeied In this SEEPAED, NOEWELL Winter Street. FiK THE Co. vite attention to their Stock of lu Half-Dozen and One Dozen Boxes, VERYSUITABLE FOR PRESENTS. AMONG THEM ABE: EMBBOIDEBED EANDKEB- CHIEFS at $1.00, $1.25. IlilTIAL HANDKERCHIEFS at HEMSTITCHED H.ANDKER- CHIEFS at 50c.

COLORED BORDER HANDKERCHIEFS at 33c. MOIBNING HANDKERCHIEFS at 33c, 37 l-2c, 50c. ill lY HALF DOISEIS BOXES, 11.25, and $1.75 per Box. IN OUK examine this display BOSTON POST. KOHDAT DSC.

7. 1374. ABOUT-HOME MATTERS. FlSli LWE DEPARTMENT, We shall exhibit a FUEE AMMOIiT- MEItT of NEW AND FASHIONABLE OOODS, Eapeelally Prepared for the Bclld Trade, lace and LINEN SETS in exten- sire Tariety, LACE BARBES and COIFFURES, LACE HNDKFS, lace FICHUS, BERTHAS and SLEEVES, COLLARS, ETS, RUFFLES, CUFFS, -ALSO- A GREAT ASSORTMENT -OF- JTancy Groods, -AT- Specially Low Prices! SHEPARD, NORWBLL Winter Street. Hee tlic FotiPtli SINDAT RERfiCES.

Rev. D. Bradlec at Brookllne-A DU- conrae on Otd Paths M. at the Chnrch of the Tlethodlfet Missionary under the Anspiees of the SmlToth Con- at Porh Street Chnrch. iKtrOKTED FOR TUE BOSTOK Tbe weather yesterday was mlW for the season of tbe year, and mucb of tbe Uroe of a character to vite even tbose in delicate bealth to enjoy a stroll among the leafless trees, or along the quiet streets.

The attentlance at the various churches was large, partirularlv in tbe case of Methodist societies, for this w.as day selected for missionary sermons in the churches ol that decomination throughout the city, lu tbe other pulpits, as a rule, subjects of exceptional interest were selectetl for the consid- erniioD, and in the evening, in many instances, lectures on important subjects were given. KEV. C. D. BKADLEK AT BROOKLINE.

Her. C. I). Bradlee, of Boston, preached in the Town iiall, Brookline, ytfsterrtay ailernoon, to a much larver auaience ttiaii has yet congregated at this sei vice. The siibji-ct was TheOki and be took for his te.xt, Jcroiniah 10 and ask tor the old The speaker said the text iclit mean an inquiry into old times, or a seircb tor priocinles.

or a review of life, ot what has been well trieil and found golden, or with all combined, there might be a solemn plea to all to make baste Everything old was not of necessity bad, nor everything new pertoroe, good. Tbe great lault of the Dines was not that people rust out or wear out, but that they were away by sudden explosions and lifted out of life by undue haste. The spo.aker said he was to sian 1 up lor old times, for pnnciples and for men and women and everything anaient that bad pioved gtrod and true. Krom Adtm to the pri'sent day vast history wts marsnalled to tbe gaze. The speaker then reviewed the habits Ol the la-I hundred years ago, when a word was as good a bond when all timt was in the uensD.ipers was as true almost as the Bible; when everyone went torbnrch; when an idle man was despised, and the true nobleman was one no bad alwsys Muneihing to do.

The speaker said he loved t'l'ose ol I times for their solidity and true glory. He also foresLab- lisberl principles, for tlie i.xuns of right and wrong XX nich in the long run bad I xx jj proved true. These principles had cameit many riirougli life witb prosperity an i salt ty to be doubitni noxv. In reier- ring IO the babils ol living ut the present time, the speaker said he longeil for the old pnnciple, for the limes when there xveiv no dctalcaiions. and when every expense squared with the ability to miet It.

Economy was toe utder ot the household then; but to-day the decay in morals was painful. The speaker said he wis-hed he could hear the old orator Cicero declaim against tbe extravagance of these many leaturasof which would receive a merited castigation. People might call the speaker but if there xx as a little more antiquity atuxut, he said, the lumks wotila move more smoothly and the commiiuiry be moro purified. Tbe speaker honored aged peonie, and called upon his hearers to honor them; for, as Madame de stael said, "When a noble lite has prepared old age it was not the decline that it revealed, but the first davs ol Qtiotaiions were then made from various authors in respect to age, and the speaker said that in a old man or woman was seen a history richly consecrated, a battle fought, and a monument ol merev. Among Uiat which was good and ancient was the Christian religion, and tbe speaker thanked God that it was no oew-iangtexl notion, nor the axiom of a philosopher.

It 98 old, and had been tried a tbousind times and never fiiiled. Its leader was present always, teaching to day as He had taught nineteen centuries ago, and saying, as He once said. "Follow thou In cnnclui-ion, the speaker urged his bearers lo seek and ask lor the old paths day by day. because they were beyond tbe danger ol change, experiment or decay. They lead to peace and power.

Hie love ot God and everlasting life. METHODIST MISSIONARY ANNIVERSART. The anniversary meetings of the Methodist Society sie being held in Boaton for the first time since the Society was organized In 1819. In the filty-five years ol its existence about $11.000.000 hare bei received aad expended, of which $9.500,000 has been received since 1850. present the Society has 635 foreign among the foreign du iaticn ol America and 2270 among the needy native population, making a total ot 3170 missionaries.

It has also 317 teachers, communicants. 182 mission day schools, with 7400 pupils and 348 schooH. with 21,200 pupils, in foreign lands. Among tbe foreign popalation of our own country there are 36,178 communicants. 378 local preachers, 552 churches, 252 parsonages, 647 Sunday schools, with 32,011 scholars and 65,000 volumes in libraries.

The exercises ol yesterday consisted of sermons and missionary meetings in many cbnrches in Boston, and also in Charlestown, Chelsea, Cambridge, Lyon and Malden. large audience which assembled at the Tremont Street Church with the expectation ot bearing Bishop Hams, of Chicago, was greatly disappointed by the failure of that gentleman to arnye in the city. His place was, however, ably filled by the pastor of the church. Key. Mr Cookman, who gave a short sermon upon tbe xvillingness ot the people ol Christ in the great cause ot Christ.

Dr Kelson laiieit to appear at tne Highland Church in the morning, and Rev. Mr Pilcber, a missionary from Chinn, entertained tbe audience with an account of bis missionary work. Dr Dashiell spoke in the morning at the Winthrop Street Chnrch upon the responsibilities ol Christians as servants of God, and occupied tbe pulpit of the Tremont Street Chnrch in the evening. Bishop Haven deiiveied a discourse upon the duties and responsibilities of apostlesbip at Grace Churcn in the morning, and spoke at the Hanover Street Church iii the ailernoon. Dr Reid spoke in the Bromfield Street Church in the morning and at the Street in tbe afternoon, npon the general subject of missionary work and the embarrassments under which the Society IS now labonng.

Dr Hnnt preached in the rooming at the Church Street Church upon tbe importance of labor to the hristian life, and in the afternoon occupied the pulpit of Trinity Church, Cambridge. At the Hoxvard Street Church, Cambridge. Dr Ridgaway ofHcinten in the rooming. In the evening, the gentleman occupied tbe pulpit at Grace Church. Dr Hurst preached at tbe Walnut Street Church, Chelsea, in tbe moroing, ano in tbe Meridian Street Church, East Boaton, in the alteraoon.

Dr WoodnilT spoke in the Dorchester Street hurcb in tbe morning, and in the Monument Sqnare Church at Charieatown. In the afternoon. Dr preached at the Broadway Church ID South Boston upon tbe importance of mission work in Italy. The closing exercises will take place to-day, there xcill be a conlerence ot and laymen on topics in the Bromfield Street Church in the morning, a love feast at the same cliurcb in the atternoon. In the evening, there XX ill an annlver'ary gathering in Tremont Temple, when addresses will be delivered by Bishoo Harns.

Kev. Drs Reid and Dashiell and distinguished lav men. cm Kt'll OF THE UNITY. Kev. M.

.1. Savage preached in this church yesterday morning, seleeiing Pis text from Matthew xvtii, "Kxctpl ye converted and become aa little cbiloren, ye shall not enter into the kingdom of The said this was no arbitrary fixing of condiitoiis. it was uttering a profound truth, revealing the natiiial and only way of attaining a desired end. -Man was not made lo stand was lo deyjend something higher than hiro.self. His tiue emblem XVas uoi the oak.

strong in its mightv trank and traxxny branches, but rather a vine clinging to something sironger than iisell, and becoming lair and fruitlul through the aid of another. At first a child, Nature ilemauds that man a child in heart always. Humanity was never made to be fatherless; the child should grovup from tbe sonsbip ot carllily lather to that of Hie heavenly Father. The tbonght of fainer and mutiier wa.s always cherished by men going into tbe wwJd wlih fondness, anderen in the noidft of degradation it clung to toeoffipring as the scent chat xvill not forsake tbe broken flower. One of tbe first sorrows ol life was leaving home.

Xeilber business, pleasure, nor success could wholly fill tbe void ieit in tbe young heart after sevenng the ties ot home and its associaiions. IVie heart was essentially childish, and the old man loved to recall tbe days of youth and boyhood. Tins sentiment, the speaker said, was well expressed in the poems of Gray and others, and in Uie song, "Rock me to sleep, The speaker reciteil tbe poem, so familiar to many, remember, I remember the house where I and said there was profound truth, in sboxxing bowman was really a boy at heart. Tue sentiments thus expresseil were no impeachment ot htiman nature, tor in tne fact that tbe mtnd could, amid the din of daily life, revert to such channels was the grand hope lor man. Tbe man who had got above what be would call this childish longing had gone out of bis nature.

Childiikeness was heaven, and only as sin degraded the heart did it sink down hatred, selt-relisnce and suspicion. Unless men left their sins and approached cbildlikeness, they could not become one witb God. Men wrapt in business lite were filled with anxieties from year to yeai, never auaining contentment; tne poor wishing for riches and the rich searching for peace. Without simplicity ol heart and the innocence of a child, happiness was a mirage, and men became cynically to believe there was no happiness. The soul sought more than material prosperity; it sought spiritual man nor Xature satisfies Wbat uaiy God There was too much shrewdness and cunning in practical life; ami it society was made up, as ic could be, ol brothers and sisters, these things woald speedily disappear.

In concluding, the speaker dwelt upon the net essity of obedience to God. and the ultimate reward ol all who preserved purity ol heart and mind. THE SfFFOLK CONFERENCE. The sermon before the 8ulTolk Conference at Music Hall last evening was delivered by Rev, George L. Chaney, his subject being entitled, Be 'Ihe speaker selected bis text firom Galatians, vi, If a man think bimsell to be something, when he is nothing, be deceiveth The speaker opened bis discourse by telling of the pupil who asked the advice of the poet Goethe, as to whether he should put himselt under tbe tutorsbin ol the great Winkelroann.

reply was, You may learn nothing from him. bat yon will become Mr Ctianev said that this reply answered the mooted question, wbat was the proper end of education? in the best possible way. The speaker then proceeded to show that thoroughness and aspiration were not instilled only by professed teachers and those of book learnicg, but oiten by persons whose acquaintance with liierature was slight, by some untitled professor by the old family fireside, or some obscure neighbor. Some men had wonderiul powers ot imparting their kiiowleiige and impressing a listener. Garrick used to of Whuefleld, that be cxmld make men weep by his pronunciation of the word Messo- potamia.

Speaking of the different lorms ot education, 51r Chaney said be thought the word experience, which meant such knowleilge as is acquired in tbe school of lile, onid best indirate wbat was understood by edncation. lyjrd Brougham said that he hoped the time would come when every man in England would read Bacon. This was an endeavor to make men scholars. And Fronde made Uie reply that he hojied every would bacon. Mr Chaney maintained that men should not only be trained lo mental attainments, but to handicraft as well, and that a coDspiCDOus position was not what was desirable, but to be something, not somebody.

The church, school and shop each bad its sphere in tbe training ol the man. but the Church of Christ was preeminently the training ground of man; It was peculiarly fitted to bring out the manly character, ana everywhere where vital Cbristianitv took possession ol a man, he becomes something, whether he knew it or not. PARK STREET CHURCH. services at Park Mreet Church yesterday were conducted by Kev, .1. W.

Strong, President of Carlton College, at Nortlifleld, Minn. His text in the morning was from tbe 21st verse of the second chapter of Epistle to the Galatians: I do not frustrate the grace ol He said that to most men life as an enigma and his career a never- wonder, which lo them seemed doomeil to failure. They could not see that this young lawyer as chosen of God to do His work. Previous to his conversion bis great aim in life was to do the works of righteousness anil nght. Afterward he was the same man, but his eyes were opened and he saw that men were not to be justified by the law, but by faith.

And he was arguing this point when he wrote the words of the text. We are not only saved by grace, but we live by it literally. Every experience of our lives, every opportunity, trial and blessing is a gift of God and Ilivine Grace. There is too much practicable infidelity in tbe Chnrch. Theoretically we tmst providence, but practically we are infidels.

The speaker, by a variety of Ulastrations, showed how God in His providence cares for the smallest of His works. grace is seen in tbe least important of the expenences of our lives. And our intercourse with Him is direct and personal. No lesson taught in tbe Bible is plainer than this. His grace comes to us as clearly and intimately as it did to Moses and the prophets, although not in the same manner.

Our trials, discipline and disappointments, and the various experiences of our lives are the direct teachings of God. Hard it must have aeemed to John Biinyan to live for twelve long, dreary years in Bfcdfora jail, but we see that it was by this experience that God led him to write that great book which has Cheered many thousands of pilgrims as they journeyed toxx ard the Celestial City. The lesson Is that eveiy gill of God is of His grace. Ills promises and His commands are both persoDsl to each ot us. If we do not neglect gifts or fVustraie His grace we can make our lives tbe greatest successes.

CHAMTT. Kev. J. F. W.

Ware delivered a sermon upon this subject at the Hollis Street Church last evening be- lore a very lair audience, bis text being from the First Corinthians, 8th Charity never Charitv, said the lecturer, was very good at all times, il not misagplied. Different people have different viexx's in the matter ot disnensation ol charity, some aoi.ig so firom a philanthropic motive, while otiiers did so with a view of gaining notorietv. Charily should begmat inali cases, where- ever it is dispensed, it ahonld be freely given, and the irotives prompting an action of this kind should never be of a selfish or mercenary character. HcAJree.oiie ol the repairers attached to tbe fire- alarm office, visited the residence ol ex-Cblcf Damrell, on Hancock street, by order of Commissioner Rockwell, for the purpose of removing the fire-alarm gong, It having never been since the ChieTs retirement. was objected to bv Mr Damrell, unless Mr McAffee could showawritlen DMice Irom the Coraraissiuner that the damage caused by its removal should be This Mr Mc.Affee not do, aad retnraert for Instructions, and received orders to disooanect the wires from the outside, which was immediately members ol Hook and No.

3 detailed some time since for carpenter work at the yarlous bonsea under the charge of Foreman coU, are at present engaged hi making alterations upon Hie stable ol Babcock House No. 4, on Church street. A new floor Is also to be Holloway engine, which was put Into service a lew days since at Walnut Park and designated as Cnemical No, 6. has been declared unfit for service, and Saturday a Balicock engine was given them in place ol ft. It is said that tbe springs are not heavy enough.

Jeffries, of Engine No. been detailed to do the mason work required at the bouse of Engine No, onlerof the Oapt. Champney. of the Brighton District, has removed the Irents Irom the flre-hats bekmglng to the two companies in this district, which have been replaced by those of the regulaUon patterns, tne engine Irtmls being nnmbered 29, and the book and ladder No. II.

All of the permanent men in this district have been supplied witb the Maltese cross and the call members supplieit with regulation flre-alnrm wires will probably be attached to tbe gong in the house ol the Brigade on Shawmut avenue by to-dav, in which case both cominnies will make an Immediate change. rison eform a meeting was held at the South Cocgregatioral Church, last evening, in tbe interests of prison reform, which Kev. Dr E. C. Wines, of New Secreiary of the National Prlsou Asso- ciatiuu, and Mr F.

B. Sauliom, Secretary of the American Social Science Association, made and interesting addresses. Dr ines discussiHl the qiiesiiou of tne possibility of reiormmg criminals, and tbe principles and processes mssl likely to accomplish the work. Assuming the question of possibility to have been ansxvered in the afliriDative, bn passed lo Hie consideration of Hie other part of the inquiry, and in reply said tbe plan accepted as best by those who had carefullv studied tbe problem XX as to place tiefore the prisoner the same induceinenis to an honorable hie which have tne most weight in tree society, namely, hope of living, wealth, inftiience. power, ease in old age and the respect and love of those about us.

He commemled the system practised in 1840 on Norlolk Island and since carried out in Ireland and England, by which a system ofwtrks was introduced which bad a fln.ancial as welt as a moral yalue, the prisoners having a share in their savings. He releried to the different systems adopted in various parts ot Euroim, complimented upon the estabhstimeni of Us institu- lion for the reform of discharged female convicts, aod relerreil approvingly to the patronage societies of Paris, Russia. Prussia and other places. Mr Sanlioru romplimenUd Dr Wines for his carelul address and then spoke briefly of tbe present slate of pnson aflairs in fttassachiisetts, which he thought a subject ol much importance to every cinzeu. CBiMiNAi.

jury in the case of Andrew J. Lynch, the young man tried for inanslaiighter in causing the de.ath of Ryan, street, in last, by driving bis heavy team against tb.nt of Ry.an, came into coiut Saturday uiom- iu returned a verdict of not guilty Satur- evening tt ere was a rough-auo-tiimble tight between several psrties in the vicinmg ol the Old Col- onv Railroad at Washington Village, during which a young man named Charles Curran had his leg He was removed to tbe City Hospital. Yesterday a young man named Francis Crane was arrested upon suspicion of having asssuled The dwelling-house of Mr J. D. Leiand, No.

21 St, avenue, was entered some time evening and sdver waie to the amount of $113 stolen. grocery store of Mr A. H. Ridley, 196 Lexington street, was entered on Saturday nieht and $45 worth of property Mingle is under arrest at the Seventh Station lor breaking into the poultry estaldishnient of Messrs I. Sheffer A 112 Orleans street, aod purlo ning several fowls.

aU valncti at $56.... ichael was yesteraay ar- lor receiving $48 worth of iron which had been stolen trom the BosHm and Albany Railroad Daniel Sullivan wa? arrested yesterday lor the larceny of three pieces ot imn valued at Irtiro the Boston wharf, the pioperty ot Messrs Boynton A Co. he ATHENIAN lub or several years past the subject ot forming an organization to be composed of journalists, actors, musicians and others more or less intimately connected with these professions, lias been in contemplation, and committee.s at tbe annual press banquets tor the last two years, having thoroughly canvassed tbe subject, called a meeting at toe Revere House, Baturday afieraoon, to act upon tneir report. About forty aenileroen were in aitenda see. E.

B. Haskell, ol tbe Herald, and Mr W.O. Robson, of the Transcript, acted as Secretary. MrA.G. Hills, on behalf of tbe Committee, snbmitted their report, which was unanimously the suggestions therein contained meeting with much favor.

Tbe Constitution, alt-o submitted, was adopted witb entire unanimity, and the Committee were authorized to go forward upon tbe plan presented by them, Upwariis ol seventy gentlemen have signified tbeir intention to become members, and upon tlieir suning the Constitution the Committee will proceed to lease the rooms decided upon, which comprise an entire floor of the Sbuitleff mansion on Beacon street, and famish them ill an appropriate manner, Tbe movement cannot fall to become a popnlar one among joarnsli.sts and others interested, fiiling, as it a want long felt. ires he alarm ftom box 3, Charlestown District, a tew minutes past 4 Saturday after- was caused by smoke issning from a window of a bonse in the rear of 51 Tufts street Tbe alarm from box 15. in tbe same district, a lew minutes 12 Saturday evening, was occasioued by a slight fire in a on Washington alarm from box 17, at twenty minutes past 12 yester- dav morning, was caused by fire in the wox)den doable house 45 and 47 Lawrence street. The fire was incendiary. It was confined to a shed and the portion of the dwelling.

The loss was about insured in the North American Comoany. The Boston Protective Department responded and did effective was a slight fire just before 6 Saturrlay evening, in bouse No. 17 Budicott street, occupied by W'. Isaacs. The damage was confined to the destruction of an old bed.

How the tire caught was unknown. It was put out by the people in the bouse without an alarm A defectiva funnel set lire to the woodxxork of the cabin of the sloop Stella, lying at whaif, yesterday afternoon, and belore it was extinguished caused a damage of omplimf ntary fineentertamment, under the au-pices of tbe Board of Trade, was tendered to Hon. Wm. Orton, President ot the Western Union Telegraph Company, at the Parker House. Satuniay.

Mr Cummings, President of tbe Board ot Trade, occupied the bead ot tbe table, with Percy L. Everett at Hie opposite end. The company includeo George O. Carpenter, C. A.

B. Shepard, Chas. M. Clapp. U.

Batchelder, E. H. Sampson, iien. Lawrence, Edward Sands, Chas. A.

H. Higgins, Thomas Mack, John Taylor. D. W. Russell, T.

B. Jordan and Kollert A. Fuller. Speeches were made by Messrs Orton, Wood, Cummings and others. Daring Mr remai ks he paid a deserved compliment to Mr Cnarles Wood, tbe Superintendanl ol the New England diveion of the Company, and said that there wore over ten thousana persons employed by the Western Union Telegraph Company.

The dinner was in ail one of tbe pleasantest occasions of tbe teason. tables presented a beautitui appearance, being prolnseiy decorated with the choicest flowers Galvm ios could furnish. Mr Of ton left for New Yoik by a late tram on Saturday night. ew atents be tollowiug patents were issued from tne United States Patent Office to Massachusetts inventors for the week ending Nov. 17,1874.

Reported for the ost by Charles A. Shaw, Solicitor of Patents and Counsellor in Patent Suits, 110 Tremont strefi, Boston: J. A. Duggan, Quincy, elevators; Philip W. Kicbsrds, Boston, packings for pistons; Sylvauns W'alker, Bos'on, inkstands; Chas.

Bush, Boston, kaleidoscope stands; G. W. Chipman, Boeton, processes of treating cotton and other tihrous subsiances tor proiection against moths; Ellen B. Veits, Boston, pantaloon lormers; Erastus Woodward and lidward Goodson, Boston eyelet- tinp machiBes; E. G.

Lincoln, Boston, knob spin Ue iasteners; Mark Crosbv, Boston, hnrca'j or dj-essing bed; Edxvard Fiizhenry, Somerydle, bide and leather xxortting machine; Farrar, Brooklme, aptjaratiis for the manufacture of carbon lilack (re- issiiei; B. F. Brown A stove dressmg (trademark); I.rt;wis CoJemau A Boston, corsets (trademark.) FiBF. atters Friday last Mr Adim A urderous assault bout 2 yes- teiday morning Edxxaid Noonan, who was partially while passing throngh Court street was assaulted by some unknown who knocked and then him in a most shameful manner. Patrolmsn Howard soon alter Noonan lying on the street in an insensible condition and from bis mouth and ears.

He was removed to the Third Police Station, where Dr Cilley was called, and after an examination ordered the injured man to be removed to the City Hospital. Here it was found that Noonan had received a fracture at the base of his skull. He lingered until 7.4.5 last evening, when death put an end to bis sufferings. Noonan is about 34 years old, is married and lived on South street. Patrolman Howard is of tbe oninion that one of the assailants is a colored man.

as he observed such a person in the vicinity where Noonan was found shortly tbe occurrence. hf roposed ew ourt ouse meeting of tlie Suffolk Bar was held Saturday forenoon, In tbe Supreme Court Room, to consider tbe question of having a Court House. Hon. S. M.

Quincy, of the committee to confer with the city authorities in to a new Court House, the committee would be discharged as having mrformed its duties. After considerable discussion, the meeting voted not to indefinitely postpone the subject of recommending a new site, the vote being yeas 15, nays 26, The thanks of the bar were then tendered tlie committee, and they were discharged. A motion was carried that a committee of nine be appointed by the Chair to uke into consideration the selection or a site for a new Court House and report to a meeting of tbe bar which tlie committee shall call. Hon. John C.

Park, who presided, said that he should take time to appoint the committee, and the meeting adjourned. A ccidents to iremen returning from the West Roxbury fire on Friday evening, the transom bolt of Engineer wagon broke, throwing that gentleman and a member oi Engine No. 18 to the zround, but lortunately they were but slightly injured, The horse ran away, and was recovered shortly after midnight at the Highland car stables by Capt. Colligan, who returned the animal to Mr Hewins Mr Christopher Burriil, driver of Hook and Ladder No. 4, received a severe injury to his left knee, yesterday morning, in consequence of being kicked by one of the horses belonging to that piece ol apparatus.

Mr James Huggins, of Engine No. 12. has been temporarily detailed to drive the ladder carriage during Mr oonfluement, which xvill probably be lor several days. adies mporium oe ashion he large parlors, library and conservatory of the late John Simmons, No. 133 Tremont street, are now being translormed into elegant rooms to be used by Messrs E.

G. Horton A Co. as an emporium lor tbe manufacture and sale of dresses, suits, costumes, cloaks, of the latest and most fashionable Paris and New York prices. They will pay especial attention to custom work, and will make to order any and every garment ol wear desired. Mr Horton Is XX ell known as having charge for a long time of the stnme department of Chandler A and, later, ol B.

T. Stephenson A The other member ot the firm is Mr T. A. Hutchins, late editor and proprietor of the- East Boston Advocate and formerly contected with the dry goods trade. A ccident aturday afternoon, John McCormack, 11 years of age, while at play in Wheeler street, felt, striking on his face and driving his under teeth tliiougli his under lip.

He lives at No, 32 Wheeler street, and Dr Newton was called in to attend Colby, residing at No. 3 Buckingham street, while descending the basement steps of a building on Washington street on Saturday made a misstep and fell forward, receiving a severe sprain of the Ijones of the left ankle and foot. She had to be conveyed home in a hack, and Dr Newton was called ard rendered necessary aid. THE ommonwealth lub here was a large meeting of the Commonwealth Club at their rooms in Hamilton place, Saturday evening, W. E.

Perkins, of the provisional directoiy. presiding. A permanent oiganlzation was effected by ballot, as foilows: President, E. K. Hoar; Vice-Presidents, H.

L. Pierce, R. J. Q. Adams, W.

E. Perkins; Secretary, Moorfleld Storey; Treasurer, Jackson; Directors. Walter Allen, B. Adams. H.

C. C. Williams. Tbe next business meeting of the Clab takes place on Wednesday evening of this week. he npholstery-work of the Globe Theatre reflects great credit upon tbe contractor, Mr S.

F. Somers. Tbe seats in tbe entire auditorium were upholstereti by him. llie opera chairs for the parquet and balcony and tbe black walnut chairs in the boxes are in leather. In the prosceninm boxes are twenty-five large easy chairs done in drab silk.

This adds an' otbcr to the long list of pabiic buildings, halls, ires, which he has which stand as living monuments of bis unrivalled skill. A the recent Fair of the State of Missonri, holden at St. ouis we understand there was awarded for tbe Globe borse-shoe nails, manutactured by the Globe Nail Company, of this city, a silver medal-the highest award ever given at any fair for that class of poods. This company have been during the whole of the past season, and are now, nnabie to fill their orders, but with the improvements now going on they hope soon to double their production. eform arty a meeting of the Reform held Saturday evening, the Committee on Organization reported that complete arrangements had been made for a public convention to be I held in Faneuil Hall this evening.

The meeting then to nominate a candulaie for Mayor, and the result was tnat Mr F. llayes received 42 of the 58 votes east, and he subsequently was declared unanimously The and City Committee was enlargiHt by the addition of three from each Ward. udden eath A. Ninn was xxith an fit in front ot 132 Court street, at 10 yesterday inorniug, and was taken to the Third Police Station, and subseqiieiftly to his resi- dtuce, 10 Hancock whom ha shortly after, Dr Cliley was called, but decaied an inquest unnecessary. regular teinperacc meeting In Tremont Temple last evening was well attended, and interesting adiiresses were by Messrs Benjamin R.

Jewell and William C. Greene. The meeting on next Sunday evening will be iiy Kev. C. Y.

Swan, of the Uuxx doin (uare Church. essrs ushman A rooks annonnaean admirable assortment ot holiday gifts for ladies and gentlemen. Never since long before the war have they been able to offer their customers such fins and reliable goods at such remarkably low prices at retail. They are continually opening new designed for iliis gilt-mnkinz season, and surely tbose who are to suit themselves at this elegant establivb- menl on Temple place, will be unminlful of attractions second to none in this line in the city. Wedding outfits, underclothing, worsted kid gloves, are auiouK the stxKriaUies.

Hee advertisement. essrs siiepaho okwkll A Co. advertise only when they have aometliing new or cheap and never tor a sensation beyond direct Their successful aim Is to make their goods advertise themselves. The public are satistled of this, consequently the annonnceineiit in another column of es- tMH'ial uargaii to be to day will be read with more than ordinary interest by every ludy. In Airs, gamients, silks and novelties foe the liulidays, the HSKortineut shown by this enterprising house are uu- surpassed in Boetou.

MB' Kid surprising bargains which Mr Andraw Mudge, comer of Washington and is offering in kid gloves are being rully by the pablie. Two-button gloves at 80 cents tier pair and three-bntton gloves at per pair are prices at which purchssers are not likely to wail lor further reiiuctions, especiiMlv when, as In the present ease, the are nexr and t'aHhionsble niHt the quality ot the work first-class lu all respects. Nee advertiscinent. essrs ItixvNSriND A ontant will in New on next .500 cases of hosiery goods. Nee advertisement.

JLOCAli BUMMLABY. Home fair opens at Hall this evening. winter carpel of straw has been placed in many ot the street The contri but ions for Kansas snfl'erers received by Mayor Cobb row aggmgate $31.5. One house in tifis city sold 1,400,000 glass lamp shades during the past nine months. The ball will occur on Fritlay evening January 22u, at Odd Hall.

Forty sets of gaming implemeutg were de- bliojed by uroerof tlie Municipal Court Saturday. Tlie Cathexlral Fair is proving a great success, and it is thought that it will net Wetweeu $40,000 and $7.0,000. is said tir.t $90,000 are toward a new chuirh lor Kev. W. H.

U. Murray in Boston. Jonathan Tame xvill address the hers ol the Central Club upon the Hoosac Tunnel this evening. There were687convicts in the State Prison and 1679 prisonerfa at Deer and Kainslord islands Natur- day noon. At the meeting of the Miissaclmsetts Hortieul- tural SoeietVjNatunlay.

C. O. Whiltemore was elected Vice-President to fill a vacancy. total amount of the tav-list this year was. in round numbers.

$22,000.000. Up to Saturday, and since CKtober I. there has been collected $6,793,362 64. At a meeting of the ereddors of Gale, Smith A Co. on Saturdav forenoon, tbe total weie at $78,674 51; liabilities $100,354 47.

Tbe meeting adjourned to 10 A. M. to-morrow. pi-ocess of pumping xx ater from the deep portions of Lake Cochituate into the conduit was commenced last Friday morning. Tbe has nut been so low in tbe last three years as at present.

seizures were made Saturday trom Bridget McGonagle, 88j Brighton street; Micliael Kidder, 149 Cambridge street; Nathaniel H. Clark, 7 South Russell street; John L. Cuuiuiings, 59 Lowell street. There was a rejrort about town that the weli- knoxvn geldingCamors had recently die! Francisco, but we were informed that Mr -Meirow, the former owner ot the animal, had received no confirmation ot the statement. number of deaths in Boston for the week emling Natnnlay noon, Dec.

5, was 135: Males, 59; females. 76. Of American parentage. 54; foreign, 81; under one year of age, 27; from one to five, 13; by consumption, 25; other lung dueases, 15; bronchitis. 10.

Gen. Ranks is to eive a political speech instead of a lyeeum lecture at tbe opening ot Lyceum (secAtnd series) at Tremont on Tuesday next. His speech is entitled, "The South, its regeneration essential to the peace and proipericy ot tbe noon prayer at the Meionaon will be conducted to-dav by Rev. C. Clark, to-morrox- bv Rev.

R. G. Seymour, Wednesday by Rev. F. P.

Harriman, Thursday by Rev. (i. H. Ciiadboui ne, Friday by Rev. H.

M. Parsons, Saturday by Mr B. W. illmms. Report for November gives the following summaries: ftlail letters delivered, 688.929; local letters delivered, newspapers deiiveied, 300.814; mail postal cards iocal postal cards delivered, 104.913; letters collected.

postal cards collected. 156.424; newspapers collected, 169,664. To THl KmiOR OVTHK BOSTOH POSt: At ibe taeartng In reference to terminal faciUtles and filling of South Buston flata, tbe opinion very freely that the South Bay and Fon Point Channel be filled up and made into butldtng Pertinent to thU matter comes the queatton: How the drainage of tbefionth Knil. Is. the largest part of Wards Ten and to be allected These two Wards, or ratner the lands lying adjacent mtne Xeck.

formerly had excellent dischtu-get for sewers both east and west. The filling of the Back Bay ou tbe west has almost entirely obstructed efiectuat drainage in that dlrectlvD. On the east tbe and filling np of Harrison avenne and Albany atreeL with the tnterrenlug lands, bat elongated the sewers to such an extent as to cause a serious delay of the dlsrbsrge into South Bay, The greitor ol snrface to be drained and tbe erectim of 00 tbe new lauds, which tbe raln-fsil at onee Into the sew era. renders tne preaent system of drainage entireij m- and many of the of the eariler-constructed bouses are flowed with back-water trora the drains. Even a moderate raln-fall, occurring upon a time of Spring tides, will cause some cellars to be fiowed, aud a heavy ralu, with an easterly wind which the tile higher in the and keeps It up longer than usual, some- thnes produces serious luconvtnleoce and damage.

A very expenslve remedLv this state of tblugs has been twice by the cltj In the of the Church street and Suffolk street districts, though they were not limllariy situated, as the streets In parts of those districts were below high water mark ard In an unfinished condition. Tbe space we have referred to erabraces about ten million square feet of land, and Is occupied by abmt thirty thousand inhabitants, living in three thonsacd houses, and the length of well-formed and nearly finisbtd Is from fourteen to fifteen miles. ow to raise this territory sufficiently to secure good saultary drainage, including the buldlngs. pavemetiCs. sidewalks, sewers, wafer pipes and ail other fixtures, cannot be estimated at a less cost than one'dollar per square foi.t.

or ten mittiont of dollart. This, at the rate which Boston can borrow rejirrsenti an annual cost of six hundred thousand doUars. or about twenty per head for each Inhabitant. Tbe preseut of tbe sewerage demand a rtmedy. and about one hnnured of the householders south of the Suffolk Street Dlsulet have petitioned the city on the snbject of adopting the system ot pumping the contents ot tbe sewers.

Their scheme as presented to ihe Committee on Sewers embraces other advantages, which may be obtained at tbe same time and witb but llUie addttlonai cost. It IB proposed, on some eligible spot near tbe margin of South Bay, to erect an engine house with other appropriate buildings, covering a steam engine with proper pumping apparatus, which shall lift tbe contents of the sewers from swell Into which all tbe sewers of the district shall The depth of the well to be four or more feet below low water mark. We have stated that there are thirty thousand persons in tbts area to be drained, tnd es-lmatlng the use snd aste of water at tbe rate of fifty gallons to each per day the tota! amount will be one million and fve hundred thousand gallons per dag as tbe ordinary amouut passing throngn the sewers. It Is estimated that In a heavy rain storm ten times that amount xx lil be required to be discharged in ten hours and for this extreme case a steam engine of one hundred and fifty horse-power would be necessary; or say two engines of seventy-five each. The extreme lift of the pumps will be about twenty feet, and the discharge of ordinary sewage into tbe South Bay can be made at about high tide, so that the ebbing of the water xvill remove the ef- feas entirely to the lower bay.

At present the sewers dls- cbaige only at about low tide, and foul matters are brought back by the coming flood-tlde. Ills apparent that this system will effect drainage to a depth of at least Six feet fewer the present can discharge, and this is equivalent to a raising of the grade of the whole dlatrtct that height, the estimated coat of which ten millions of dollars. In ordinary dry weather lesa than one-half of the power ol one engine of seventy-five horse-power would do the pumping; it Is therefore proposed to erect a large tank Into wbicb pure salt water may be pumped for the purpose of watering tbe streets. The additional cost would be but a small percentage of the dally expense, and enough might he pumped to water the whole district, and thus carry out a great sanitary measure. For several years past the charge for watertng streets by private subscription has been at the rate of one dollar per month for each dwelling-house.

and many have paid at least eight dollars per annum. It the whole three thousand houses had paid at the same rate the total amount yearly would be tteenty-four thousand dollars. Another sanitary measure connected with the pumping system is this; As a ccnstaat fire la to be kept to run the steam engine, aod a high chimney must be bulit for tbe engine-house, It proposed to use a blower to supply air to the boiler turuace, and this blower shall take the air from the sewers and pass It through the tgntied coal and tuto the chimney. If a surplus is found over wbat the coal will consume. Thus a perfect ventilation of the sewers Is secured, as all the foul air is wlthdraxvn from them aud passed either through a coal fire or up a chimney, where all foul air must be purified.

The cost of the new system. Including the watering of the streets by malBlalnlng ten watering-carts with their horses and drivers, a superintendent of the whole, with enginemen and asslsunts. was estimated at $50,000 per annum. The permanent tnvestment in land, engines. horses.

10 be less than two hundred thousand dollars. Six percent, of thirty thousand dollars represents a capital ot five hundred thousand sum maiertaily less than any estimated amount for raising the grade. It has been suggested that the pumping system will admit of utilizing a larger portion of the contents ol toe sewpers as a manure; for there will be less waste of the solid matters, tueir final deposit being In the pumping-well. We have perfect confidence tn tbe success of this system. Pumping by steam Is a very common matter nowadays, snd the calculations can be easily made by sny steam engineer.

Rain storms and high tides do not cr-me so suddenly but that ample time can be b-xd to put on ths ftill power of the engines and free the sewers entirely of tuelr contents ai the commencement of a storm; and ao starting ith empty sewers a continued use of the fullnuwer can keep tbe waters down as long as the storm continues. Tbe petition alluded to above was referred to the Committee on Sewers; but to our mtnd the ffnal dispoMl ot the snbject should be to the Health Commissioners, they having more tiire and being more professionally Inclined to investigate than a cummlttee. Being more of a rauttary nature, the worts should all be controlled b.v the Health Commissioners, and not by the Sewerage DepartmenL We think the advantages of the pumping system will be at once recognized by ail who consider tbe statements here made, and hope a thoiongh Investigation will be made and tbe system adopted. MATTEBS. Momarwille.

A.sTi-Paax cltlzeas opposed to the public park project held a meeting in Bawktus Hall, Satnrday. and nominated the following candlaates for Munldpa! honors: For Mayor, Enoch B. Morse; for One, John Mullay, P. S. Ulggius; Lalghtoii.

Hiram 8. Bishop.Mckerson. Jeremiah McCarty: School Sanford Uanscom. for three years; Lewis; B. Stebblns; E.

Hughes, John C. Sullivan, John A. P. Stevens. Ward Two, R.

L. Spear, Paultk Rafferty A. Vinal, Douglas FYazar, James Long, Wm. H. Brine; School Charles S.

Lincoln, for three years, Rev. H. H. Barber, for one year; B. Kldrtdge; Clerk-Oeorge A.

Pratt; M. Slbiev, Thomas Vickery, Wm. II. Brine. Ward Three.

Walter 3. Barnes, Henry 0. Boyd: CouucHraen -I. E. Dickerman, S.

M. Pennock, Chas W. Sawyer, Joseph 8, Lincoln; School F. Speucer, lor three years; A. Smith; W.

Ring; R. Conant. John H. Warren Pollard. Ward Four, J.

H. J. Brown; B. David. JobnC- Ntcbois, E.

S. Potter, Wm. A. Mnzsey; School Horace Chapin, tor three years; Warden-I. B.

Haiublln; T. Har- ringlon, L. J. Kelley, M. S.

Andrew. rambridtce. were held, Saturday evening, for the nomination ol Ward officers to he olaced on the Bradford ticket, wltn the follfwlng result: Ward Common Cimncllnien. Thotras Graham, John F. Hudson.

James Mellen. Hib bard P. Boss. Joseph Newmarcn; Warden, Char es F. ton; Clerk, H.

B. Wlnnett; Inspec'ora, Charles 8. Pierce, Walter Htniing, A. Leonard. Ward Common Counclimen.

John Clary. J. Kelley, Charles ino. Ylexander Praser. John Wmrdoa.

Luther Farter; Clert, Andrew Fcmi lasoectori. Daniel B. Sbaughnessy. A. W.

fU, James Ward Common Coonctlmen, Charles H. Saoboro, John Mumoo. Edward Reardoa; Clert. B. P.

Hasttnaa; Inepec- Jsnies K. White, William U. Warden, C. R. Russell.

tt WakaMeld. I third annual course of tree lectures, under tbe auspices of the Free 1 ure As-oclation, will he Inaugurated MofHlay evening, the I4th In tbe Town Hall. The to to be orcM-nted are of a scieuTtdc and educathmal charai ter. ard the e.xpen«e of tbe course, which Is about four btiiidred dtillars, paid bv subscrlotlon, Mr Cyrus Wakefield and b. Osmund KlcUardMHi, giving one hundred dollars each.

The two previous courses were emineatly suivessfUi In respects, fu-morrow exenlng John B. Ifough wlU spenk ou uiuperauce. tu the Town Uall, at quarter before 8 ftnbnrban Nhort The dwelling-house of Mrs Wm. Eaton, In Revere, entered by burglars, yesteniay morning, and $5 lO worth of property stolen. A small baildiog ta the same town, was set on fire shtfrtly sfter the robbery, a.id wholly Munklpal Convenftoii at Som -rvtiie decided to test tbe qnesilon to who shall be Mayor at the polls.

Jackson hiituestead. In Newton, was broken into by thieves. Thnrmiay, and a watcb and Jewelry stolen, all valued at $. 100 the PoliceCoort, bsmrday, McGregor. JamesfConneli.

Thomas Lynch, Pstrtck ArobroeeWelh. John Kehoe and Fsrrell were each lined and costs for violai Ion of the liquor Uw, gHTBRTlIllMEm. DA1 AND Hallan Ing. BD.STON THKATRK-Cvmk- Opera, Evcinug. Mary HUW AHD ATHK.N JH Maum Cre and Vartety Bn- tertalnroent NEW OATHKDK.M.-Gniud Fair lo ald of ihe new Cithe- and Kveiiing MUHKUM OF FINE ARTS-Montoensler Boston the new Globe Theatre will be respkiideiit elth an which acumM- oatlon ol wealth, fashion and la-ie, Mr senta tbe first perlormance of Italian opera tor the season on this occaiion.

grand opera. which waa so tavorabb received oere last will be given, with Slg- nota Poteutlni, Sifoore Carpi, Florliil, Del Puente aod Soo- larl, and Mlse Annie LouUeCary lu the cast. To-morrow, Mile, Albant will make her debut lu "La on Wednesday night. will be repeated. ta sniiounced tor lor Friday, and for the Saturday maltnee, A full orchestra, large and efficient chorus, and an ample corps ballet will asalst.

The manner In whkh Mr Strakoecb kept Ultb with the public duiUig the past two an abimdant guarantee for the excellence of the troupe that he brings with him, and a highly enjoyable season of opera Uconfldeotly expected. oston heat he cmnlng week.which Mrs Oates and her troupe will make lolly at this theatre, xrlll be devoted to new comic opera. No opera by this popnlar composer has been received with greater lavor than this In Its own language and Its translation end adaptation to the American stage been care- Inlly and performed. With the excellent that can be given to this opera, tne week will be one of genuine enjoyment and novelty. Mr Shewell and tbe co-npany will continue tbeir performances lu Massachusetts cftles.

Next wert, Prodigal Son, a gran-1 drama, will be brought out. Paaaaa zwokial EaTgaTAi.vwKinfa.-The Grand Concert at Parker Memorial Hail last evening was one of must pleasing or toe sertes ot eoleita nmaou belnz given there Sunday evenlngstbts seaBon. Joseph Helm, the btlod v.oiinUt. opened the concert with one sf his re occompaoylug him upon the Then followed a variety ot songs and lastrumenist music by Mr aod Ueirn. Mrs Hannaford Metsrs Purler aud Xexi Sunday evexiing there to be a grand classical concert by the Beethoven Qiiluteite Club.

liowABD versatile tnd ever popu'ar comedian. Joseph Murphy. appear at the Huward tonight as the stellar attraction in a drama entitled Maum Lre." Ill whli tbe Irish elemet predominates. The variety well lor. also.

Jolly Nash returning to reinforce some of the old raxorttes. and Charles Diamond appearlDg to pele for honors and favor by new methods. The entertainment Is a one. Bosioa will constltnte the elgbt- representa Hon oi Mary Warner at tne ana the patrons ot Ibis theatre still appear tn undlmtulsbed delegations, ihe truthful mounting ot the ptay, the purity ot Its plot aud treatment, and tbe excellence of Its give It a character lliat Is as well entertalniag, and It would be difficult to find a more commendable specimen of the romantic drama. Taian howas ati vzz good honse rewarded Mr Thumas, on Saturday atternoon, for bis edorts In placing tne best music beiore our people.

The concert was chiefly noticeable for a splendid rendenng of one of tbe greatest syiDphonlc isjems written In mo-leni tiroes. It well received, and. with tne oiher made a most enjoyable concert. otbiak ScaPAT icht osckbti he fourth of ibis series of concerts wax given last evening before a bocie. The programme was an Improvement on those offered bliheito, ana excellent io and liberal In quantity.

The applause demanded frequent encores, snd the may be pronounced a popular auxxeaa. ILI have Just received large additions to our assortment of Orercoatings and Suitings, from A'etv fork and Boston at prices which enable us to make garmenfs at quite a reductian from former prices. Geo. Lyon WEST STREET, COR, WASHINGTON. 12 n30 Miw I KAHANE Graham.

In and halt bbls. For sale by the 8. WILLIAMS A ft Central wharl. dS TIO HE ECJRKB, O.XXOOZ!Z1.)SI. $1.

and CHARUES WM. BCRKA JOHN TUJfll HARNESS. JOHN T. HARNESS ANP HOKSE CLOTHING, Cor. South and Beach streets.

mbs Near Old Oolonv Depot eoply SCALES. SCALES. IV. E. AOCHVCT.

17 eootf FURNACES. BOSTON FIRNICE. IMPROVED. Almost without joints aod literally CAS TIGHT. obe thak StffOOO iM se Haw Kqnat.

Send for Circular, Geo. W. White 04 and Union street. mhI4 eopOm IRON. METALS.

xmour 141 Federal Boston. THOMAS POPE BROTHER, SCOTUH. and ANTHBACITR A9a 'Tork. CHARCOAL, SCOTUH. and AXfHBAClTR PIG IRON.

BAR AND RAILROAD IRAN, Old and New. tNiiOT eOPPF.R, SPKLTKR, LKAD, ANTIMONY. NICKKL. QUICKSILVER, kc. FMtWtf mh3I WR.

RF. LNS. HENRY W. CO. IVOBWAT AftiO IBOIT.

Nall Bods, Shapes, and manufactured Iron of aU kinda tm-ThSMtf A Central Wkaadf. Boston. PHELPS, DODGE IMPORTERS OF Metals, Tin-Plate, Sheet-Iron, Copper, BJock-Tin, Wire, CUIFF STBBFT TORK. tBetween John am. Fulton sireetsO eootf FIRE PROOF SHUTTERS.

aelf-coilinR Steel Sknttert. Clark'S Wood Sknttera. Fatent Sknttera. Patent Abutter Worker. Cormanted Iron Ahuttera.

Wood Nbnttera, Covered Tin. References to AUOO tn Boston. Send for estimates to W. F. CURTIS nil SMWtf I Pemberton square, Boaton.

INSURANCE. FIRE IW8URAWCE CO. Office Wo. State eorner ot Kllbr at. he Stockholders of the Fire Insurance Com- iMiny are hereby notified that their Annual Meeting for the choice of twelve Directors and for the transaction of other business as may be brought before theim will held at their Office on MONDAY, the 11th day of December, instant, auo M.

TUCKER, SecreUrr. Boston, Dec. 4th. 1W4. tdl4 BOSTON MARINE INS.

CO. OFFICE, 17 STATE ST. Cash Capital $300,000 nartue Insurance on Favorable Terms. Wo 4'lre Bisks Written. B.

B. FUliUEB, Prealdcnt. HKWBT WABWBUBW. Aec'y. ap30 Prescott Ins.

BF.T*;55.K.RS^lJgj:T. Is prepared to Insmre against Ifosses by Fire at fsU rates. DiBErrOBS-Samnel Atherton. Daniel Denny. P.

Kllloott, Wm.O. Weld, Jas W. Converse. Samuel Johnson. AlpheusM.

Stetson. Ezra H. Fnmklln Greene, Jos. S. Ropes, F.

M. Johnson. Uriel H. Crocker. Albert Thomoson.

FRANKLIN GREENE, President. FRANCIS n. 9TEVFN3. se24 Shoe and Leather IN8UBANCE 5a BOSTOW. editai.

$400,000. Is prepared to Insure agalust Fire Mtjrtne mm srnable rates. DI RECTORS-John Chas, Choate, Wm A Bussell. O. W.

Cochrane. Silas Potter, R. Stuart D. W. Salisbury.

W. N. Melcber, m. H. ifel.

John 0. Abbott, Francis Dane, Chas. L. B. Harrington, K.

B. Phlfllps. Albert TlrreU. MlnotTlrrefr James HENRY B. WHIlK.

eop JOHN O. ABBOTT. Pres. Liverpool London Globe Insurance Co. Charles R.

Guild, Gen. Agl. for New-England, 68 Stafe Slrcet. eoptf FANCY G(K)DS. CELEBRATED FlIIIS FEIIFiERl cautcz astOBtaxaT rocas at T.

METCALF u30 3A Tremont Atreet. Mfw COAL. ALBIOM MINES PICTOU COAL. his RXCKLLKNT and shipped by tha lialtfax Company, (limited,) lor aale by Mawtf J. P.

MBLLRlkaK. 40 wharf. mum (ANIL COAL. invite the attenftoc of bnyan of Caniiet Ceal to a TT of Mniiertor direift Liverpool, which we have Jxiat plared an wharf. This cargo been sent forward expreaaly for House tue.

It was carrlully kiatled faaofcrta to avutd breaking, aud has not been broken by tet-andlineal tbU port. Purchaoen may rely recetxrtug even size ami tree from dirt. The not aurpsMad by ai.a coal sent to thU market. G. BUBWIIA.B dfc aiiK eoptf IA5I atreet.

COAL. CUMBEKLAND, SYDNEY, AND LYKENS VALLEY. HARD COAL, of all kti ds. at luireHt cash prices. JB08 WORTH HAMLIN, JySl FKUF.ItAI.

MTREKT. eoptf WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. COAL. IRON. O.

D. WITHERELL. 95 Ntate Mtreet Sole Agent tof Hazelion and Sugar Loaf I.ehtgh Ooaia. Potomac Creek Cumberland CosIh. Aloe agent for the tale of for toumlrv and puddling.

All kinds Hard and Soft Coals lor stle. Families and ofiSces snppUed with lots to sTlt. nawa Wy REMOVALS. RKBOTAItt W. JACOB.H.

CounselPir at jiw has removi'd to 46 Milk corat-r Ik vonsblre street. 3m n-t A. A. FBAZAK as removed to Wo. 35 C'onitreaa atreet, where he will cnntloue to attend to the oegutiatlitg ot the purcbaRe of Heal Estate.

Iw u28 A. GEiBERTS HAIR STORE REMOVED TO 247 OTON STREET, da AIREWS, I'O, BANKERS, HAVE REMOVED TO SIMMONS BUILDINO, 40 Water Street. 55 Congress Street. 014 WFMtf liKMOVALi. FETEB C.

JONES SON, PAPER DEALERS, HAVE REMOVED TO Cor. and Franklin Sts. Kntrancea- Bcvon.hire atroet, Franklin street, Boston. eoptf Manufacturers and Dealers in Paper, HAVK RFVOVED THEIR WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE TO 42 tf 44 Federal and 139 Congress Streets, Boston. December 1, 1874.

Iw dl LeRENZO BUR6E, INSURANCE AGENT 14 14 BAS REMOVED TO THE SIMMONS BUILDING, 8 42 48 Water aiid 59 Congress Street, Boston. He represents the STRONGEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THIS CITY. vtl. the London Assurance Corporation, OF U.OWBOW, EWeUKWO. Its Copitwl In Its In Ita bnrplns In oa Foliey more than TWO MH.LION DOLLARS larger than that of any Fiie Insurance Company buslnesi tbrougbont the United Statet.

For the truth of these see Reports of the losnr- ance of New Tort aud M.asacnusetts. THI FIBK IWSUKAWCE TRENTON, N. Capital and Surplna MEBCHAWTS' IWSUBAWCE NEWARK, Capital and With twenty-seven experience as a Fire Ooder- wrlter, Mr BURGK offers his as a Broker to merchants, maanfactueers and otners. In placing risks to any amount. Th M6w nS BUSINESS CARDS.

GEO. fr. EEL AND manufacturers OF Feather Dusters. Ilolliaton, Maas. eoply O.

3IORUISON. PEASTBKER STUCCO WORKER, Corner Bedford and Hingston Streets. Ornaments In everv vartetv ci style by the best Artists, HUGHES DOWNING. Carpenters and 33 Travers Street, Boston. Jobbing nromptlv attended to- Special attention given to the fitting up ot Oflkes and Stores In Hard aad Soft Hatlatactlon guaranteed.

tf house st oba awb office Manufactured, Lettered, Made and put np to order by CHARL. es H. BRUCE 500 ABAMSOW A HAXtrrACTUEzas or O-lue, AXAd Emery Paper, Emery Clotb, Curled Hatr, CowkMe Wblps, Hair, etc. 143 Mtik miKMk Highest pricat given fiw Glue Stock, Damaged Hldea, etc. GIDEON Ala son and Contractor.

47 KLTLANB ST. Box 144 Kxcbanse. ly se.t* JOHN PEAK SON, UNDERTAKERS, WAREROOM3: 145 FBIEWn STREET. aplO eoptf 1184 STREET. FBANKIalN Importers, Dealers and Packers of DRY AND PICKLED SALTED FISH M.ICKEKIL.

SALMUN, CODFISH. HERRING, IB the usual packages. Wharf, Atlantic avenne, near foot of Stalest. Good accommodations In storehouses on the wharf for of Flour aud all kinds 6( which can be shipped trom whart wttnout trucking. Storage solicited.

Fa C. DEALERS IN Cotton, Cotton and Wiping Waste, aod Paper Stock of Ererj Description. All grades of Cotton and Waste for WooHea censtantty on hand. Maneheater, W. H.

Office. Block. Also. of the Norwich Waste Works. 9 Broadway.

Norwich. Conn. Stock delivered at Norwich or ehester, to suit TO BUILDERS AHD OTHERS. W. J.

COOGAN, (Formerly Harmon reapectfuUy invites attenUon to hib large stock of MARBLE MANTELS, SHELVES, and Marble Work of every deeerlptlon. 477 Tremont st, Boston. mj24 Stww tf FLOOD, Honse, Sign Fresco Painter Will exeente of Work Promptly and In tbe Beat Style. A Specialty made of Signs and Decoratlona. eoptfdalT CHENERY Forelffn Commission Merchants and Importers of BRANDY, BIN, WINES, ST.

CROIX RUM, PRODUCE. 195 State and IS Commerce Streets, Boaton. o2S ESTABLISHEB 1S45. Fa PAGE agents, O-AK TAJVPTEO LEATHER BELTING, Of Every P'rdendl stpoet, Boston. STANDAED BAE CO.

REMOVED TO 153 FBAMKLIM STREET. GRA.TE BAIRS, HAIR AND WOOL PELT FOR COVERING 8TKAM PIPES, ko. BELTING LACE LEATHER, HOSE PACKING, general supplies PUTNAM A Affents. niG MWFtf RUBBER GOODS. BUBBEB GOODS! ii All oaiser ps'OMrtlonatelv low.

P. aod Button Baota, a new and article. 9A1.ESBBOX, ROT BURT FACTORT, 24 School Hcbool Street Biock. alC MWStf C. HATMB.

Ffaprtetor. FISH NE'rriNGS, ETC. Flsheries-Export. 100.000 Ike. Cotton Flab 1.000 rta Nth.

long. 5000 Cotton Cod Idnes. aupertor to Hemp for wear.) HUIX I L'OR ex pout FOR SALE Bf AMEBICAN NET AND TWINE 00. nl4 Irak Pk P5m GAS FIXTURES. GAS FiniRES.

THE VERW IN GAS FIXTURES of every ako, a large aaaortment ot 8T0EE PETOAHTS At tlnat Please call and ezaauae before pv- cbaaiog elsewhere. J. C. PEll5RLtr A IIO Sudbnry btreet. jel3 New Patterns of Hall Newel Po8t Brackets, and a isreat variety of Store Pendants.

Kerosene Goods of all Deserip- tlons; also Agents for the Dome Gas Stoves. All the above Goods we offer to the Trade and the Pnhlie at VEBY LOWEST PRICE McKENNT, BULLARD 504 Washington Street, Boston myat eoptf CIGARS AND SMOKERS, Buy News sell at twoceatseach. 2t d5 IMPORTED CIGARS AS LOW A3 KEY WEST Havana Ciirars GBODJINSETS, 91 I MIEK ST. 11 COURT sau A RE. HAVANA CIGARS.

JOHN L. STEVENSON 2 Faneuil Hall Square, WINE DEALERS BANKERS, 04 Fh TO 9100 In Wail street often leads tb WXlJ fortune. NolUMltty. Our pamphlet the methods of operating la sent by J. HICK- LINO and Broken, Broadway, New Tork.

brocks bought and auid on moderate maigm. eoply od BlaAJCS, BfiOTHEBS ft In mad 90 of and Commercimi Paper, NO. 8TATR NO. WALL 8TRMT TOBA J. AMdDElV ft SON, 7 5 0 5 NH IRE STREET.

BU81NK83 PAPK NBGOTIATKD. offer a prime list oo baod for sale. J. H. F.

A xsdex W. C. FISK, BOTE, ABO E.Tt’HAB«E 928 70 SStsktG S-tsreet. eoptf NASH CUSHING, Dealers in Shoe and Leafher Business Paper, Basement old State Honse, State Street. n7 BOSTOB.

tf EXCHANGE FOR SALE First National Gold Bank, SAN FRANCISCO. relearrapblc Irenafere Made. BLAtKSTONE NATIONAL DANK, 73 UBIOB street Duncan, snerman Cor. Pine and Nassau New York, laene Otrcular Notea and Lettera ef Orwst tot Trsvenera, svstlahle in aU the princlpel (M the world. iOso.

maka Transfera Money Califomla and Rurqpe by mhl8 IMTSREST ALLOWRD ON DKPOfirTa. 1NDREWS, NUK1V BA1STKERS. 40 Water street. Commercial and Credits. Exchange upon the UBIOB BABH OFEOBDOB, Mrsara BEBBISTOUB.

CROSS A Messrs AB DREWS A. CO, WFMtf n4 Eoad to Fortune in Wall Street onet invested Puts. and Double has paid 200 per cent, profit the oast month: small or large amounts pay proportionately. The wealthiest protect Ihemaelves with these contncts. and also use them ts capital to buy and sell against.

Pamphlet giving full explanation sent on applicatloD. Stocks bought aud sold on three per cent, margtn. Address DARRAGH, BRIDGKMAN Bankers and 52 and 56 Broadway and 7 ExcUanre court. New York. P.

O. Box 3m nJS BOSTOB, 70 Stole Street. BEW TORK, 134 Peairl Street A6EBTS FOB INTERNATIONAL BANK OP HAMBURG and LONDON, CUlmited.) HOUSE IB EUROPE, JOB. BEBEaNBEBG, GOSSLEB Dealers In Continental Exchange. Cotnmerrial and Travri- Issued for all oarts of the world.

ItkThkMSm seH KOBTHAMFTOH Loan and Trust BORTHAMPTOB. MASS. Capital, a a $500,000. G. COSBI.

IflRKCTORS: Horatio O. Knight. Meees TtmWl. Joseph 8. Josepn H.

Gray. Lafat ette Maitby. Lyman BoUtngaworth. Rtcbard H. Stearns.

T. Burr. Rugene H. T. Taytori Richmond Klagmau, M.

Croaby. Boston No. 8 Exchange Place. $a- EOOWB made In Cnarreney on Staple Mercbandiae, toretcn and domesUe. 036 MThtf CHAREES HUI.BERT.

BREWSTER, BASSET BANKERS, 33 Ooiigrresst Dealers in Stooki, Bonds, Gold and Commercial Paper. Orders Executed at Board, Auction and Private Sale, in Boston, New York and Philadelphia. Government Bonds Bought, Sold and Exchanged. Investment Securities constantly on hand, and a General Banking transacted. IP18TMEATS FOR TfiBT FlSiS.

Rochester, N. (Hater) 7s. Peekskill, N. Water) 7s. Flushing, Long Island, (Water) 7s.

Long Island City, L.I.,( Water) 7s, Jersey City (Improvement) 7s. Bloomington, (Water) 8s. Logansport, (School) 10s. Selected Indiana. Illinois and Kansas School and Improvement 10s, FOR SALE BT WM.

N. FIELD 48 STATE STREET. n30 MWFtf AUCTION SALEa In New Ycwk. U. s.

SALE. Steamship Weybosset, At Anctlon. By virine Writ of VeadfttoeJ Imwd oetofthe IHrtrtct Cymit ul Onitefi for ifca kmmu Dtotrtct 'A New Torz, and to me directed. I wlU aeJi at AUCTION. By D.

ffiUIHffiV, AmeOomoer. On Wednesday, December 9, 1874, At rooo. bmrd tkareof. at Wail street near WaU Street Ferry, Jirooaiya. tae Stmmabip ot Tocble, deirth It lett, St-ltt loot tmnmm, ta st mt A S.MaSb5!L0.‘«fN.

r. 6 Wall aueer. New Tart Ltty. SPfl'Ub NOlTCIi. BRADLEY, Aortloneers.

118 and 120 Church street, new YORK. WILL MALES OF BOOTS AMD SHOES rOLLOWINO MOXDAYS IX DECEMBER: Dec. 7th, 14th, 21st and 28th, tor tbe pvarpoM of of tbis Kooda. or WIT- TEH tbnt tbey do to enr- ry over. wUI Amt It for tboir Uatcroat to coatrtbote to tbMo aoleii.

Also, Rcyolaor of BOOTS SHOES every daarlmg Becember. odvomeoa mode, or nad Sotiardoy by J. W. BBABLET, di WSMtD23 135 Slammer Mreet, Boetoa. CHARLES C.

WABBEH. 66 and 68 Reade street, NEW YORK. Auction Sales of Boots and Shoes Tuesdays and Fridays, udth returns in money to consignors on the dag 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 FOEWAED BY PALL EI7EE LINE.

WILLIAM C. COOK, AUCTION I BV KOBBE A BALL. 87 nmd 99 atroet. V. RgevCLAR WKKKLT SsLKS DURING THB SRASOlf ON TUX3DAT, Drcm Oaak and trimatags aad Faacy RDN13DAT, large sale at Rihbam aad Mimnery THURSDAT.

FKIDAT. package ef Frerch. Inftfoh. GeeaaaL I aad Amerkaa atapie aad foacy of tmportattoe aad make. Linea aad White kc.

SaiesteeoBuaeneeatMe'ciocgewrtdar aad oo a credtt of touraioDtha. apprarad todoned aatea, for suAMOf aad upoarda. aad aamplea an the morsine of P. G. WOLBRRT.

AUCTIOKKKA BT TOWNSEND A MONT.KNT. 79 amd 91 Loomard atreet. A 113 aad 114 Dnane Hew Tork. AND MILLINKRT GOODS. IHURSDATS-DBtSS GOODS.

SILKS, LINKN GOODS. AN TAlLORtNG G4fOD9. JAMKS WILLIAMS. BT FIELD, MOBBIS, FE.4NER A CO. aroaz txlt oorunaa av oaocwarr co.

133 and Dnane street. AUCTION SALES. CO. AND RROCRRA Offira and Excbenn 91 and 14 Exebanee I jm Aartkia MoelLS. OR Warn may.

yelacx. 25 mum Secnod oo lUM NaUeaal do do SalMary Manufociariac Com. de Bonoa aad Alheev Itounaa do Bokigm aad Matne de do NortJi NattnaA do Ooto.Ta cny of Toiedn 7s. an. vm Cttj of Rock Uead.

QL. V487. W.Ur Ima. kvm Ltty or Baagor SW FraaUncRaac aad UracU RaLr-jadTa. UM.

fity of Fa. 7a IMC i'-ot Cky of CUrago I 8 N. Wea Great a aad 3 waf RalfroedTi, ttK Caaraimed Rerttra Raliroed. To an Ro. State nreet.

rtrat Floor. Alttfoa laltaevcty SATUlDAt btache. On At Me. Staie Rtct.ti¿, vmt Frijor. ao hinuaili Rran li RiliroeO.

mt de Norn-m Hau-fjea. N. de fcoaroc Gea maM 30 de I do 'belree Ugbt 13 fo $liim City fia. RaLr al ol Moatoafa i-Ru (currea (Tty of Bnr'fm 1 City -A lfc-4oci "-urnmmri 10 Grase Raliro-d 3 ecci 6 4 4 -w MK-kaa Cen'rai Ka Ratiam) RaUr-jed Kirn BT HOKATIO BABBIS A AO. India Mreet and Ta.

A 34 etreet. State Streod Bloca. ToauirTew II FcMcluat MIat. ita hafr Alne-ira -fo fo do Linaeed. KaznoAed.

Oe Friday. at 11 9 AtNatteoa) Dock and tr accoaat 01 ar nar damex-d oe of inp.eteMooj CTKU9 L. HABKIM fo AVCTUiX STORB No. 9 Central wbarf. Pate Sberry loaMRDtr.

at II cieck A. At U. a. Waf-'S'itne. ene Gaog wtscr' rirert Gedb ia dtaawbd iaerry aeverV.F tfo eo da AA Y.F 43 -io do 'io do fo aad wtl -t o'.

rWt rae traile. 1 BT SAMUEL HATCU CO. Office Ao. 9 Conwreee etrect. bale of a Fonr 94ory Brteli Dwelltnc Honec.

wltb bandsonte frecetone trtmmlntre, 35 Dwlykt et. On WertMedey, IfocetBber Mb. ir a at A. 14 00 the a Wfi! be pereMptoiiiy aold eederof tfe- centrailT loceted cootalaiag i3 nem. aad 'be taedera ta The Ivt tt im by leet depta.

eaaumtsg ta ail abwat ItJB ionare landi bourded tac reer by a 9 fon MHRway. Tera.sttaa. fka mM at the tiaie B) fr. l'Bri3 NICH )LS. d3 Treaaurer uf Flve Oet In Fhiladelpbla.

T. L. ASHBB1DGE 4 Aactloneers, 435 Marbet and 431 Mercbanc et. PHILADELPHIA. PEJiai.

Bold Weekly Trade Salee of BOOTTGI 8SCOZ2fil, Every Wedneeday For wblck eonalicumenta are All Sales eaebed tblrd day CSatwday) eHer eacb sale, wltk cbeek on Boston Bnixb. Aommlsston only Cask advanced on ConalamRaentA, wttbont extra JNO. HORTON, Auctioneer. 506 Market street. to J.

MeCtardy, HOLD RBtHILAR 3 OF BOOTS AMD SHOES EVEBT WEDNESDAY eollcKed. Caab advances made. cnsbed Sntmrday. tS COBET, THOMPSON A AncOoneera. 4lb Market Pbtladeipbla.

Hold regular saJea Ruoto aod avoy Moadav aad Tburaiay of each tnrouahoui the entire year, oo credit. CkmmiuRm omtg M. Uberai mek amvrnue. mode. Salea promptly by check on Bonk.

Ship by Wludaor'a of Fhhedalphn Wedaeaday aad Saturday. mrtt BVyTING, DUBBOROW CO. AUCmOITEEBS. Kea. 333 and 344 Market street, PHILADELPHIA.

Win hoM weekly throughout the aeaioa by catsloguf on four credit, aa SHOM 8 HATS Ac. MONDATS and THURSDAYS-DRT GOODS- OIL CLOfllS. kc- on receipt of morchaadbe. CaastgnmoBte aoUrited. M.

B. We call Uie espeoiAl attention of JTew BnKhmd manuliacturers and otiten to onr extensive seles of Boote and Shoes, held every Tuesday these salee sre made on a credit of four months, snd are all oon- fiyned goods. Sample esses sold peremptorily, thereby msurmg large attendance of buyers from all sectious. Every sale cashed by check on Boston, on the day fbllowlng. Vatnable Private Collection of ANCIENT AND MODERN Inst received Marstbon.

Os F-day 11 A At um hn hiiM oa-if hx IH TranMM 0 vi'v cauto- c- wo wt-rAxA JCanoe by a tlemaD Tbey tnriode tbe BOO orMn ed Moign ar and cuonamd of the -re-ota-ri-? aori.wi. OnexhlUtkna tbe rr uu dS OF BE.4L E9TATE. 0 Th.j»a» Bradford and BrrSfoed. wiie at the Bradbird, aad per? la th- CcLaM di Ibed aat tb rnutned la cerna'Wfrt- gagp deed dves by the Draoroed aad J- BifrJKcd. hG in her the Bor'oo havtngi Bank, dated July WTI.

od recorded the Re- Bi'try of tor the i aux xj SuCoia. lih. HIR be aoM at pcbiic a Weach jf the oonL mortcace deed, oo a ecatsdny. thr niath day of cember. A.

WT 4 at o'ri -M the wrvwds, aa dr near the presaitei- hrretaarter deaortbed. A .1 tfist p.roi to H.T*ioe --i Caaity of Snflr-lk, hom-ded and ifr-cribed roli-jwv. -rii beat rufriz poiLi fr Ihe ww-h-srtwl) ida Dwuhi Grw-JB ul- ist three aandred fiftr feet and sine lnrt.e* sorth tr called -treet, thence rcrrrnv ukvt aod eight inthev. lo a itt twertf Sat pout fern md jv Biae asih--. Dorcoeateriy iron 8 i jr- merlT csicc SuthAk ilfr-ace nonhwr-terij tae fiae dfialdmM-vvay teentj asd oi ose rrch.

wtio as tweotv feet tight at dGttat fr- Ku- fe-i 3 rn to a In xot tarea bui-drtd iever" -'i-e 'e-t tine 1 sarihrtdter'y eatd airone: thence '-treet. 'wenty tc the point of tognh- er with all tae to the Toe -aid are which -re In fe deed, aat were ie the i 3 J. -rd. tUi'pwred to be the ui tae equity 'A 'Ime Uce of saie BOSTON FiTBCR-NT-i HaVIV -q t.VC. CrRriA C.

hlCHO-s. November W. BT J. K. PDBTEB A bo.

.5 Conrt, comer of Wosklngton no one Monbt- BT J. K. POBTEB A CO. Yalamkle and Productive Freperiy hi Centra! Business Location. Thnrodav.

Dec. lb oo the W-. i be void valaabie Nd Sve- ter pimee. of about atraare at tosC santy covered by a -toadaoa caa Mb-taana. bnea bufidtog.

receniiy at as exBecar of A.3ba for and ts now under hartag ma $aA0 ter snasn. aztct rentra. The westiri) fineoi theeetate. ISi feet in ex-e oa acTuM the un. Hayward ana ill -fcertng LESTEB, JOHNSON MOODY.

BOOT AND SHOE SALES. WEDNESDAYS, AT 3 P. M. 115 Pearl RHODES, PAIGE CO. BOOT AND SHOE SALES Irery WIDSiSDAT, ftt 9 1-2 1.1.

102 Pearl comer of High $treet. JOHK J. HKISTRY. SOOT'S -A-KTO SSOZISI. 110 Pearl street.

WED3IESDAY8. AT 13 BT W. B. MITCHELL A 4 0., At Store Xo. 335 Waabiaiitton AUCTIOai SALES EACH D.KY OURl.h« THE MOATH OF DECEMBEB, At lO A.

M. ItlMEIVSE STOCK OF FINE SILVER PLATEU WARE AND aue rquore fort, there oetog la- clude.l in tbe veet'aent i real eoti'e a prorpective value aie tnnud tu an txanma'hxi ta- toted 1 to be pakf doer at tne rime of Fur pnn and me J. TLR a CO 5 Court wreet It BT J. K. POBTEB A CO.

A VALUABLE ESTATE On Exeter place. On Dec. 10. at 12 ao the nn a in or tne 4 3 kxeter oivee. of a rnbrianUai bricfc buLding.

22 foet aad akmt US oquare foct or lar.d. property. aa important bndoeto ceatre, tbefiteorthe propoeoeiiet-donof pGoe toll wben tbe exteoafoo 9 awde. beocne cxeeediinlr vam- abie for tmproveinent. It ad? tbe NxS Ixeter place, now advertised to be tbe tame day and hsxr.

Tm two cttotea rive a frtmt oo Exeter laoe ahimt TP rose. tS" Bverv capftafist tamihar witb the bad nw- braipiateu lmproveiaei.to ia the netghborhood. kaowznhat the rature ot tw tocafitv 1 to be. and no better aonortax.y yet been ofiereo a prodtahle mmaj. Ttrms to be prid at the itme sale.

A plaa of the may be ana bad mt the cflke ot J. FURTKB CO no Oemn SS BT HOWE. HLTOif A CO. 171 Mrcet. COI4 btnnd of D.

F. McfeUvrajr A 4 Saif i attended at Real Iriatd and other property. Furninire every at e'elocx. stock of Fancy ing to Wm. Pool.

Who abeut to Kagfond. TofBorrow, at ll at satexeom. :.1 poaamefr be a variety tamer tnd ft'ld Jevehry. Wn. Fool.

the which Is ali RagfHb eaoefoctnre and pecmt ponaiHtn. teuna porttefi.j*. qspndld ivorv fox'ket cuGcry. hair real meeocnaum and uther did kiver rtazz. and of other articles that be ennmerated an counecrtoo with the fancv be acida stock of Mulne Rnrii-th leweiTT," cwisistbia fine gold cfcatm, tei! aad til pins.

4 fine laows 7 asd nany ether art of nlc- pursuit oi thG lia- shouia attend ran sale, which the positive cnaraccer. Special Auction frnlc of Xicc Fzurnltnre, Ae. Ua at st A larae siotk of nice huuseboht rorutture. bcreaiter. i Blamkets.

Wolf. Bnffiolo and Lap at Thursdav. at 11 at salesroom. Wi ft 23 trtomed hunket-. to- a lanro buttalo, andstacr TABLE CUTLERY.

The are consigned from one of the New iTOcIard. and a fUH tf puted ware. be without ilmti. a rare chance to to buy meAU and at tttetr oto BY 34. S.tVL03X, 1T6 Tremont street.

On the lOtb Important Sale of keantifnlly earved real roml Jewelry and In fkll Single Broncbes. of Ear String ent. Ae. AU twported from in Italy, and to be ioid to the high- bWder. without reserve.

All tne above are In haatfooroe norocco cases. 47 BT ALBERT HOWE. AUCri ANO APPRAisKA ah atieod to appraising and selitag Real F-oaem aay rtfv. aad hotd Horae aod Carr aie sale, every Wednesday, at Rright (. Sfotghs.

aa hand I' al ancGoa Market street, Brtgbtan. Warrea SALE Bwlrtneofa decree of the Probate Cemrt of the Cbuntrof MWdlewx. dated Nov. lOth. A D.

the tm fordgned. Admit Gtrator of the estate of Martha E. gafiey, deceased. will sell at puNic anctloo. oa Ufo denribed toea on wedndaday, the thtruBin day af Decemoer, A.

D. deceined. of a lot of laid, coouintng about eaaterty ride of Charlestowp rijwt tn to and bounded westartv by nW erlv by land of S. S. Lytxfo- to by 'land of tald Bro-wn.

about ket to laad of H. W. ton; westerly about Sieet. and land of Tburrton thence by land ton and by land at Joropolne DoUlver. certain pnvate leading easteriy from said bestnning on the northerly ride way I6H teel east from street and bounded by land B.

Bullock, about feet; and southeriy by lairi of said about fret, to said street at the point of the beginning of said feima made known at the sale. reima maoe ano atcKS. AdmlnGtr.t>T. 2S MS Waohington street. KSBUBBH A WALKJBffi, to tt Uburgb A Bowled and C.

T. Walker A of Bazaar, Depository SI, corner of South, a dUtance Snmmar HorzM. Carrtagdff and Hamezgez. tm Saturday, at 11 st the Depodtory, A nzmoer ot New aad Secood Hand Garrtzgea. BT MOSES COLMAB A SOIT, NATIONAL AND mArT.

131 and Portland, and 190 and 19 Friend Rorzez, CarrtagM ann Harnezzaa. On Wednesday and Saturday, Commencing at lO A. M. At the Mart. A nuwber of new and aeeoud hand and Barntsse? OWNER WA3TED Fora Bay Horse, about 9 or 10 years oid.

weighing about to llOO lbe. ofl hind ankle while, tall banged off; brought to the Mart and lett by a young man, Nov. 4th. grORAGR-Good Storage fot Oarrtagoa at the Mart. D.

McKUilTET SOBS. CASTRRN HOBSR BAZAR. Opposite Hotel, Brighton. Horses at Private Sale. A variety of lorset for drivlns and woruag, aai muea.

Bltrayt hand. lot of itngle drivtng md riding together wtOt leme of the finest team horses ew teen la ail hetnggeod driven. Alao-a let of good Gzrta aad harneeees. Gentlemep deetrtng good driving for Magie er double haroeaa, wtdilng to mate or exchaoge hcRses. wu: weil to GzU at Urn Baazr.u wz have a larga of oa hand COPARTNERSHIPS.

in our firm from thto CO. 10! dA Boetoa Dec. i. I8T4. Office on BesMenee Al Anctloo Boom, Idkb Word.

On Wedrefoby. Dec. fth. IS'4. at .4.

M- 1 clipped horse. 5 round and a good le ana actloo. sold for 1 torrel msre. 7 Mcnd ricd. vrltbuot a btemish.

very MvUah aad BleaMtm driver; I open buggy. I I fined bnShfo. woolen robe, blanket de: I bay 9 old. a good drtv- er beve In a tta wagoo i tic iroeeandtoaiAet i peir weU been tned oo a butcher wagoo. 1 I pair double aud 1 ringle I pair rannera.

1 I blankets. Ifl oorses. been tisedm a MtTmooi a lot of too and and double double harnesees. fl rotoofriiyle baraeoee; everv arttrie to be as the we np the Itvery boffriu and wooton ivMe, and cans, been fo work on Alao. at 3 or Innedlately tM of and 9ale nf Fnmltnre.

Rrzioved for cenvenleace of nie. ooost-tlm ear- reto. parlor In hatr ckitb; btack watnzt French and conage bedritads. nzrbie to, and exttosta tvbtoe. dMog ware, mantel ornameota.

cane ud Uwd cha ra. rocfcliig chairs, frztner beds, Hsgee eoe lug comi-kte. smaU cook stone and Iron wrare, oxkiog and kltchez ntenvUa. Fer of the Mortgagee. bt hexbt bibb a CO.

145 Tremant straet. attended at reMdencw. lalate preper.p. Furutiare everv Saturdav. at dock.

GREAT VARIETY INCIU 0 IN 6 THE ENTIRE firom tbe of the QUEEN OF SHEBA. Co Wednetday. Dee tn zoper saleeroom. Larie aasortmeni of qneer toys, by beautwzi Uhrfot- iree ornamecto. sUver and nol ieo goid.Truican Jewelry: larg- elegani Jaoejew vases otber Japaneae tea kc.

fine bronzea. df MOORISH AND TURKISH HXJ s. Od Thnrsday. at and fine aosortment o( etegont riotred many supertor to the Tnrriiin aazy thsm oflarge (Ise aud ali of tbe mori beanittul eeulga md Satoh. 41 involce o( fine Turklah rngs, ri aaroned and cbrtcecrtors.

Toiktoh k. far opera Store 75 Ezoex Tumorrow, at it e'rtoek A. M. A Dezlrable aaaortment of Dry doodU. Fancy Clotblam, 04 Ac, A tal line rf 10.

li aad 13-4 biankets. 4 caria cardigan lacketa. and medlraz 6 czris zhlte and coiufed, piala xcd ribbed axJ 3 Shaker 5 4-t czrtaln and chiUlren's faacy An invoice tf leaihor Az chesbes, night 'frawers. ke. An invoice of cfotbiag.

In and A line of hoHday goom, in lancy tea kc. fatalogues oc the moralnr of ssle. JOHB H. Anctloneer. BfUazroom oppooite tba A Sale.

-raeemar. The utderrigned will at atiction. Dee lith. 1874, ccroiaenctog k-rion. room No.

airore ri Geo. F. Fuye. IV. and olated nwea i arri twea.

rat altare jewelry store. Tue to the 05070853.