The Republican journal., 1871-01-05

"All political power iuheres in the people"
On either side of this upon the two remaining
circles were the inscriptions, "Taxation with
out representation is tyranny, and ''The con-
sent Of the governed woman is as necessary
to just government as the consent of the
governed man." On the left balcony, over
the Parker Fraternity table, was this motto
from Theodore Parker: "Woman's work, like
charity, begins at home; and then, like
charity, goes everywhere The names of
the different tables were labelled upon the
draperies that surrounded the first gallery.
and were these, The Presidents Table !"
Glover Table" the ''Vineland, '"Philadel-
phia," Plymouth County" and East Abing-
ton" tables; ''Independent )" Clyde Park )"
Teachers = Parker Fraternity" Common
wealth !" and Chelsea" tables The Book
Table = ''Worcester' ''Decaiomanie ;" and
STATIONERY tables; The New Hampshire
Table = Connecticut Valley Table y mid
dlesex County," essex County, and ''Wo-
mans Journal tables; The "Watertown,"
| ''Waltham," ''Charlestown" and ''Melrose"
tables; and lastly the "Children's Table"
Besides these there were eighty-fonr figures
dressed in costume--entitled 1.-The Pastors
Farewell" exhibited under one end of the
main gallery, and beside it little room
where many were weighed and not found
wanting Behind the organ, in q little ante
room, was a beautiful and rare art-gallery-
,he contents exhibited, but not for sale, by
some of the wealthy citizens Of Boston.
The articles for sale on these numerous
tables included every variety Of worsted, Or
namental and fancy work, stationery, books,
ferns, flowers, statuary, pianos. watches,
sewing machines, and indeed almost every
article that money could purchase for use
pleasure or comfort. At the g Teachers
Table was an elegant chair, presented by
Braman Shaw & Co., to be given to the
Speaker of the House of Representatives, re-
ceiving the most notes.-the candidates be-
ing Mrs. Livermore and Hon. Harvey Jewell
The greatest curiosity of the Bazaar was
massive gold watch, which belonged to the
Duke Of Wellington, and was displayed at
the Waltham table Many beautiful articles
have been purchased from the Bazaar and
presented to Mrs. Howe, Mrs Liyermore,
Mrs. Lucy Stone, Wendell Phillips, VIM.
LLOYD Garrison, and other noted leaders in
the cause OF Woman s-Suilragc, by their
friends. Among these was q superb copy
of Dante, given to Mr.. Phillips, and an Gle
giant convenient writing desk to Mrs. Stone.
The pianos and safe, as well as many smaller
and less valuable articles, have been disposed
Of by lottery, but the fortunate drawers have
not as yet been announced The Bazaar
closes tonight with an auction of the unsold
goods. The dramatic entertainments at
horticultural Hall by the Parker Dramatic
Association, and the young ladies of Dr.
Handy's school, have also been q very sue
| cessful and pleasing feature Of the Bazaar
and have been literally patronized
The beautiful and artistic chamber set,
which has been, for sometime, on exhibition
at the art-rooms of IIendrick, Doll & Co., on
Summer street, was purchased by Henry
Ward Beecher, on the occasion of his re cent
visit to Boston. The set consists of five
pieces, --bedstead, commode, stand bureau,
and dressingcase. 1t is Of ebony, and
painted in gilt by Miss. Robbins, the pat
tern being beautiful wreath of forget-me-
nots. The price paid for the set is said to be
$1,000. rERciE.