boston daily journal, [newspaper]. april 27,...

Boston Daily Journal, [newspaper]. April 27, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1345

Boston Daily Journal, [newspaper]. April 27, 1865.

mm miaul VOL, XXXIJ. NO. 9933. BOSTON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1865. PMtCE FIVECENTS, BOSTON JOURNAL. 3..ai 7rr UORNiNB and EViNO/ff, (Sundayi excepted) by 1 OUAELG8 O.ROGERS, ,rYo, ISO WaihlDjlou .1. .iFDt <aItfornia* GLIDDEN & WILLIAMS' LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO,FROM LBWI8 vWhabj. To flail on or about May &, the ^famous extreme Clipper Ship KOBIS HOOD,___fNath'l Mat hews, Commander. This favorite tn o is we!l known to the trade; his made the passagein I of days. Being of tmall capacity, and havirg alarge poi- mou rf tei cargo engaged, stie will havegood dispatch. Pot freight apply at tie CALIFORNIA PACKF1T OFFICE, No. 114 State street. Bcston.&n U ^teams|)b;s. NORFOLK AND BALTIMORE STEAMSHIP LINE. The steamship GEORGE APPOLL.,Capt. Howes, will sail on SATURDAY, april 29, at i o'clock P. M., for Norfolk and Baltimore. ____ Freightforwarded to the WEST via BALTIMORE * lino RAILROAD, and through receipt (riven. it t'orwar-iedto Washington, D. C. ie or trelabt or passage apply to " EKASTTJS SAMPSON, Agent, ,p H tf End ofCentral wharl. FOK KINGSTON, JAMAICA, The British Mail steamship MONTF.ZUMA will leave NewTort for Kingston, Jamaica, Jen the 22d of each month. Forpasaage. payable in gold: First Cabin, *60;Second Cabin 40, Apply io NAZRO BP.O'S, No. 5 Chatham Bow, Boston, or to 'I1AELJS A. WHITNEY,26 Broadway, New York *n. freiclrr e.t ri"7 ."it H >outh street. ___ HOWLAND * ASPINWALL, moa_________________2m___________________Agents, BOSTON &>D COLONTAIi 8TEA&8HIP LINK. WEEKLYLINE * > j,aliix, Slrultn ot Cftiso and Charlotte- tdvtn, P. E. I.-Carrying the U. 8. Mail. From south sider wharf, -reamer COMMERCE, P. M. now, Master. " leaner GREYHOUND, P. A. SSickerson. Master.*1n gal; tn the above port* everv TUESDAY at 12 Bd. steamer COMMERCE, touching at Pictou. trr frrirkt cr passage apply to TO. H. BING.end ot T mart Capl-tli V. SNOW St CO. INTERNATSONAtiSTEA.M- i SHIP CO. Two Trips a Week. For Port- land, Eastpon and St. John, N. B. Tfe sn- ___iper'orsea-going steerni-rs NEW ENG LAND, Capt. E. Field, and SEW BRUNSWICK, Capt. E. 8. Wlnctester,will leave foot ol Commercial whart, Bos- ton, alternately, for P- rtlard. Eastpcrt, and St Join. N.B , svery MONDAY and THURSDAY, at 8 o'clock A. M. Pass6hfon by the Boston and Maine andEastern Kail- roads connect with the boat at Portland bv taking the n or.Icg train same day. Boatleaves Portland at 5 o'clock V. M Connections: At Etstportwith stage for Machias, Me : with steacerQueen tor Calais and Rob^infton, Me., and cr. Andrews, N. B.jthence by N. B. and C. Railway forHr.ulton, Me., andw-odatock, N. B., and at St. John with steamers cf Union Line for Frederi:ton, N.B., and with steamer Empercr for Dlgby, Windsor and Halifax, N, s. 1 hrougb -icbeta anl stateroomssecured on board or at the offlceot the agent, end of ComtnercHl tvh.rf. Heturnirg will leave St.John even- Mondav and Thurs- ilav, at 8 A. M-, ft r Eastport, Portlar-d and Boston. Freight receivedon Wednesdays and Saturdays, only up to 5 P.M. tfo Caujphene, Turpentine, Oil of Vitriol, or other


explo- si ve burning llu'd, or materials which ignit a by fr'ctior. taken bv this line on any terms.apJ2____________tt___________WM, H. KILBY, Agent. STEAM TO AND PROM THE OLD COUNTRY. Thewell-known favorite Clyde-built iron ' ^im iuv new-in,,.,.,, in.unic ^cTew^teaauhtps of the ANCHORLINE, ' * EniiernUt." ' UrilatKUlH," Caledonia," +ie intended to sail tortnightlv between New forkacd Glasgow. These steamers were built specially for the Atlantic trade, are divided Into waterand air-tight compartments, and are Utter1 np In every respect to insure trie safety, comfort andconvenience of passengers. An exoerienced Surgeon ac- ^cmpanieB each sblp, ibe provisions willbe properly aooXed, tnd terved in unllmitea quantities. RATES OF PASSAGE. To ana (torn Lirerpool,Glasgow, Dublin, Belfast, Lon- donderry, &c: Cabins, S65 and $50; Intermediate, *35; Steerage,$'25 i-a>able tn geld or its equivalent. those who wish to send for their friends can buy tickets atthese -atef from the Agents. FRANCIS MACDONALD A CO., 6 Bowling Green, New York. LAWRENCEA RYAN. ,&i.b im 10 Broad street, Boston, s"sXnFORD'S INDEPENDENT jC LINE. For Bangor and theintermediate lanoiuES on the renobscot River. # , , , The splerdid steamer KATAHDIN, built expresslyfor ints route, viMl leave the end of Foster's WTiarf. as above .>very Tuesday and Friday evening,at 5 o'clock, com. mencinc on Tuesdy, April 18. ___ , ? All merchandiseTyenced for shipment bythis route: must oe legibly merked ISd accompanied bv Bills of La ling tn 10!?o stoves, castings,camphene, olied clothing, aunpowder or other extra hazardous fi eight taken by this steamer.No ffeiirM recived after ** o'clocj. __,_ . W. B. HA8ELT1NE, Agent, 13 Foster's Wharf. Boston. April11,1866. apil CBAELES FOSTER'S SEW BAKERY, 104 Norfolk street. Cambridgeport. Order Boxat GEO. N. NOYF8'. 9 and 11 Washington street, Boston, Brown Bread and Bears baked everySaturday night. Orders solicited ana promptly executed. Store 371 Main street, nearly opposite theunlversallst Church.________iw*ap-22 AND olli?lB, G U D TB unrt>M> cah prices paid for Old Goldand Silver in S. <ft J. MYERS, v.i tf 0 \7<tahlnrto llrw TiijK EVERY LOYAL BREAST. Kiincom iSonratnfptnaln silver Plate, Newdeslsns in black and white satin. Perfect picture!. U? mall 25c, or 20 for<4 00, 100 for 17 00,1000 for 150 00. & oumlng to last tor t-0 days. Send your orders at once.SALISBURY, BEO. & CO., Providence. B I. N. B. Any taper copying this four times, we will send tea Plni.___________________Tt*__________________ap21_ XJOBERT SMITH'S CELEBRATED PHILADELPHIA ALE.T. J. DUNBAR & CO. SOLE AGENTS FOB NEW ENGLAND, 80 Ot TO Broad t. and BIS WnaUtnetoa t._____________TnThStl___________________apis Vetoing JHacftincg. . B E H 9 SLOAT SEWING MACHINE.with improvements, Glass Cloth Pressure, Hemmer, C H. OOTFlJf A CO., General Agents, W ;et mrhstf2S2 WASHniUTOH SrBXE7, Comer ot Bedford street, Boston. E 7TI H E HOW (tEWiare hachisb.HAlTOIACTtlBED BT Tie Howe Machine Company, Bridgeport, Conn. ELIAS HOWE, JR., Pessidest.Reliable and energetic Agents wanted In every county In Mew England. PLUMMEB & WILDES, GeseealAoents, ap H-TaThBlm*______________38 Pearl street, Boston. SPECIAL NOTICE. v* e respectfully callthe at tention ot ladles and gentlemen who are In want of a good Sewing Machine for family useor cloth work of any kind, to examine the FLO- RENCE before purchasing elsewhere. I Tbls noticeis intended to caution the public, tn select ing a Sewing Machine, not to believe .. that u tola them


by those engaged in the sale 31 the different Sewing Machines. There is not a day passes bnt wbatwe have tbe pleasure of bearing from customers what has been told them from different SewingMachine offices in this city, and we feel very thankful for the compliments bestowed upon the -aTiorence Machine. - _ , .,, The fo'lowlng are some of them; Very complicated "come ail to piecesin three weeks " "must be a good engineer to work them " " finally, it is a perfect hum- rjug." Now,if these statements were true there would not be any necessity of stating them to every personthat visits their places of business; but they are not true, but false in every respect, which we areprepared to prove to the public at any time. We do not propose to get a living by misrepresentationsof other Sewing Machines sold in this market: there are a number of go6d Sewing Machines tor saleby other parties ; but we claim that the FLORENCE Is a more modem machine. Is lees liable to getout of order, and Iras several Improved patents, making it far superior to any other machine now insse. All we can say to parties is,tp ejtxne and .examine the T lorence, and test It It costTyou'T.othing;and If you do ^ot wish to purchase one of them after trial, -we win parv u friendship. C. PATCH ACO-. HI Washington atHSet, Oenersl Essun Agents for the sale of the Florence Sew- ing Machine.I US InThStf mh 1 FLAGS, TENTS AND AWNINGS Tlasje of all Nations for sale or to let. BUStTHGand STREAMERS for sale or to lei TENTS OF ALL KINDS manufactured or to let. tTALIAIf AND STOREAWNINGS made aad put Up, DECORATIONS furnished and executed. LAM7KEIX * MaRBI.E, 357Commercial street mhM TjThStf_______(head of Lincoln wharl. I SPECTACLES. Dr. Pranks & |Soh,284 Washington street, Boston, up (stairs office hours from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. I Franks' famousSpectacles; one pair suits from 10 to 25 vears. Adjusted to vision from examination of the eye alone.Diseases of the eye medi- cally treated by Professor Franks, Oculist, Optician of the Kew York EyeHospital, Eye Infirmary, Lecturer en Optics, and Patentee of Spectacles. Referencei: Hon. MiliardFillmore, ex-President of the United States; Hon Thomas H. Sevmour, late Governor ol Connecticut;Hon. E. Huntirjgton,"ex-Lieutenant Govemoi ot Massachusetts; the Professors of New York MedicaUniversity; Yale Medical College; Buffalo Medical Col- fi"! tne Physicians of the New York Eye Infirmaryan^ TuThStf-ielf ;L* A V";A "J.'oians oi me J>ew i the Eye Ho-.pital, (See Circulars.) TAKING RICHMONDwas no more ot a task than Keeping- out Beit from Ooorsj and Window*. There u but one way todo it, and that u with BrBdetroet'a Eabker Mooldlstst. - U M Oftce, 95 Wublnrton St. and Ttl WO! beearjinaa, if is jUteftical Notices. A NEW METHOD of treating Dyspbpsia, csl Pdlmokast Disease, Biliaryaffections and 'Uitnekal Debiliit," Apoly to G. B. WINDSHIP, M. D., Park Street Cburch Bulldmg, Parkstreet, Boston. Office hours from 10 to 1.30, 3 to 6.30 and 8 to 9 P. M. Im_____________________mh81OKMOVAL. Mrs. E. N. Clark, Pemal* C* Physician, formerly of Lawrence, Mss., (where she *as insaceessfal practice for more than sixteen years) has amoved to No. 13 Bulflnch street, Boston, nextdoor to severe House, where aha will be happy to see her former etrona. "artisular attention givento all Female Cemplainti, tun! fed 20 A woo QUININE TONIC BITTERS is the best Aromatic TOW WA1V STOMACHIC Ever brought be'ore the public- it WILL Improve the Appetite. Pacllltnte Jle-.t!on.Olve Tone to tbe A'rvom riteni, Viftor to every Orffaa of the Si ,'clj , Thereby imparting Health an


$ Strength. Ltiere is no remedy so good in LANGUOR AND DEBILITY, rfeaititi general, or tollowiLgacute disease. Convales- cents tooj sic-kness will find a most excellent restorative *nd agreeableexhllarant. vo orTUFRnon* brutrb pibii.0 W1THOKT IX I WHAT 18 SAID OF IT. 1-t bSPOET OF IE2SAIflTAB! COHaX9SION SS7S: " It is wise and prudent where ague and fevers are prevalent, tpateveiyman should take a dose of Quinine Bitters it teast once In twenty-?cur hours. This will surely serveas asa'esuard against disease It has been practiced in Florida sjad eisewhara wUb undoubtedbenefit*' Miss Dix, at the head of the Bospiial Department, Wash- ington, writes; M I would agaif,at this Ute period, say that your Quinine Touic is used, and that several Surgeoua of Regimentsmuch ipprcve otit. ' C*pt. Waxtke S. Sampson, of the O. S. Armp, says: " The Bitters did an immenseamount of g^od among the men under my command as tor Instanc s, a number ot sore throats,of diairheA, of dysentery and chilis and fever were cured by it" Snrceon-General Wsr. J. Dale sajs." I esteem it an Invaluable remedy in various forms of fiobility," &c. C. H. AT WOOD fYo. 10 Waterstreet.....................,..B<wton Tulhstf ape iPutlix IgotMseB. TAPT'S HOTEL, POINT SHIRLEY, Is now openfor the season. O. A. 1'iFT, Proprietor. April 11,1865. lm ap 13 DOOLEY'S HOTEL No. 25 PORTLANDSTREET. CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN- FOK GENTLEMEN ONLY. Porters on duty all night.Single rooms for one gentleman 40 cents per day. Single rooms lor two gentlemen 4*0 cents perday. _________________________ft_____________________my 11 WEBSTER HOUSE, Hanover St., Boston. Tbeundersigned have taken tbe above House for a term of years, and have entirely re- furnished it withnew furniture, carpets, beds, &c, so that it is now ore of the neatest, and In 'every respect one of themost comfortable hotels in Boston, containing ail the modern fixtures of first class hotels, hot andcold baths, &c. It will be conducted In connection with our new Ocean House, at Rye Beach, N. U.,which will be opened July 1,1865. We solicit the patronage of our friends and the traveling public,and will use our best efforts to please our patrons. Tarns, *2 00 a day. feb!7 3m JOB JENNESS A SON.T O I.18E BO LET, t>F. R nil.iuton. Vt, 3 J . . 1 !L ?,*; '.isirable Public House, pleasantly situated rear tieattracts water8 f Lake Chsra Main, and within a sboit and conveni..,^ j^nce to all the depots and ligs, in tbe t. .iftv and a imlreo city ol Bui offeied, n coi,ns(;ti(,n nb * large num.! desirable api( m.n.ai Roves' Block, t ,. .tit distance to all the depot steamboat landii gs, in tbe \. riltr and a imlreo cityol Bur- lington, is sow offeied,n coL,ns(;tion tti, large num.c cfeleatsjr* snd desirable ap,f^tments ,,Koyes' Block, to lent \ir ' SB rorable terms. <C4 TrnW-iW is coumodious and WPM adapted to Hotelpurpose: is H'ted up with mt,derI1 i^prmemeuta, and is wiihin close piox'muy to silts. depots auaboat lindlngs. Its favcrablelocalit? should m_kerit , iieiy aua lavorably known, and good managementw.oula tytihe. to it a large and profitable business. It commands fine views of the, j,aKe ff0m whosegentle breezes the heat of Summer is r.i pj, modified. Lake Gforge, " Old Ti," the "hattfe grounua uinu.- burgh," "High Bridge," and many other points of historic tame ard interest are readily accessib'e.Tbe Adirondacs on the West; our own Green Mountains, embracing Camel's Fump, the din. Nose and' Old Mansfield " tower up on the East, with a pleasaut vaiiery of picturesque and delightful sceneryIn neaily every direction greets the eye. To an experienced, capable business man, one thoroughly


acquainted with hotel business, this House offers a strong and rare inducement Possessiongiven immediately, Acplv to GEO. A MERRILL, Sup't R. and B. R. R-, Rut- land, Vt: MOBILLO NOYES,Burlington, Vt. 2it-ap22 Htmmafu...... in iiiw......... n . wwi . STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, and all kindBof Machinery, Belting and iron Safes, noughtand sold by ROBERTS A WIWSON, ep2 tf 81 Haverhlllstreet. DOB SALE, One 25-hom Engine and Boll- * er, one 20-horse Engine and Boiler, one 12-horseEn- gine, one 10-n.orse, one 8-corse, one 5-horse, one 4-horse and one 16-inch cylinder engine,30-tnch stroke, and circular daw Mill, complete, in first-rate running order, suitable for a lumbermill south. BOOLI" & TAYLOR, 89 Commercial itreet, Bostom_j __________tf________________feb8_POBTABLB ENGINES Hoisting and St* tionary Engines, Boilers, Steam Gauges, Gauge Cocks. AlsoIoois of various kinds for wood and iron work. Colt rolled snolrtiswbieh can be furnished at two-thirds cost ol iurned shafting. BoJJi, flufs and Wtitheri ro" Portaili forget RtJt,>tt. * _ ,ep6 B C. GAY, 39Federal street, Boston. w M HARRIS, Formerly Draughtsman for Corliss' Steam Engine CO. builder oiOORLIII sTM RAI\Kr A JNS HACBUVKBT, m 99 d<fy treet, FroFideiies, STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS.One BK-borse power Otis Tufts' Stationery Engine; 1 8-horse power Portable Hoisting Engine; 1 3u-horse power Engine ard BoiiT; 110-horse power Fugine and Locomotive Boil- er; 1 6-horse powerlubulsr Holler; 14-horse power Porta- ole Eirgine; 1 2C-horse power Tubular Boiler (nearly new); till incomplete order. Also, all kinds ot Iron and Wood WoAiiit Machinery, Saw Arbors, Shafting, Hangerswith patent Bases, Belting, Planing Knives, <fcc, at S. A. WOODS * CO.'S Machinery Depot. (8 Sudburystreet lm* mh28 UARTZ CKUSHERS AND PUIiVER* IZERS. The productive capacity of the Boston Mill-ing and Mannfacrnrirg Co.'s Crushing and Pulveriziag Machines is now known to exceed that of anyin use in proportion to the power employed. Persons purchasing Mills lor Nevada, Colarado, Califor-nia, <fcc. are invited to inspect the action of the Company's machines at East Boston. Permits foradmission will be given to responsible parUea at the office ol the Company, S. 105 State street Thesemachines move without friction, except that of belting and shafting. The steam power is consumeden- tirely in crushing and pulverizirg the material Oee Pulverizer, averaging 15 torse power, doesthe work jf 24 stamps, and the difference in the fineness of the yield is as floating dost to sand.The yield is le*a or more tn proportion to the steam employed, lm mh 30 ATWOOD'S PATENTDRILLING MACHINE, PIT.E DRIVER, AiiD HTJiBADUC SAAM PCM**, PRACTICAL TESTS having rallydemonstrated the uu ertority of this machine over all others for the purpose ofelnklng Oil Welis, theundersigned Is now prepared to tece've orders for the same. This machinery comprises everythingrequlsits for the boring of oil wells, excepting the STEAM ENGINE AND CASf IRON DRIVING PIPE(but will be furnished, if desired, at a reasonable price), and dispenses with the use of tbe DerrickRope, Bull Wheel, and other cumbrous and exptnsive fixtures now in use, and is so arranged beingconstructed on wheels, and portable that it can be easily removed tor the. purpose of sinking well*in different localities. THE DETRITUS is removed from the well by our Patent Hydraulic process,and does not requioe the removal of the drill from the boring. This process not only removes alltbe detritus in from 5 to 10 minutes, but likewise effectually clears out and opens all the small oil


veins that are so often entirely closed up by the eld process of sand pumping. WITH THIS MACHINEand ft practical engineer a well may be sunk from 400 to 600 leet within ft period of from 15 to 30days after the soil pipe has been driven. Arrangements are being made for the construction anddelivery ot these machines at New Tork, Norwich, New- burg, N. T., and Plttsburg, Penn. For furtherinformation, price, terms, Ac, addreas SIMEON LELAND, Metropolitan Hotel, NEW YORK. ap 11AIRBANKS SCALES! Vtilvereally Ark now led fed FOR ACCrBaCT 1I1BABILITY AND COST. TENIENCB Tobe the STANDARD ! For sale in every variety as Hay. Coal, Railroad, Ports. ble I'latiorm and CounterScales; Butchers', Druggists' and Bankers' Scales, fcc, Ac at their warehouse, 118 MILK STREET. 118Corner of Batterymarch street P*IBHA\li, BBQW.V St. CO. TuThStf novts lUai IBstatc. RARE CHANCEFOR BUILDERS, For sale, two lots of land on West Chester Park, and twenty lots in South Maiden.Money will be auvanced to build. Apply to JAMES I. ELD RIDGE, 23 Congress street. tf mh25 FOR SALEA first-rate mechanic's stand, hi use, barn, ehoeshop, shed, 12 acres good land, 60 nice fruit trees,desirable locatfon, near d*pot and village- Price only 91200, (cheap). Inquire ot l,. BRICKETT, Terry,N.H. _________________ ___U_____________________ap26 I^fOR SALE IN HINGHAM-A vata- . able house lot,containing about four acres situated on 'lhaxter street, opposite the estate of Sir. G. F. Berser. Also,one and a halt acies of Salt Meadow, lying In the town ef Rutl, in the rear of the Rockland House.Inquire 01 LINCOLN GOULD. H ngham, or ROMRT GOTLD, Hull. TuThSZw ap!5 8b TO LET ThreeCounting Booms, No. 55 Cocgrtss street, corner Water street. 1 w ap 21 TO LET Desirable Lofts. Applyat f,o. 25 federal street tf ar 4 a STORE TO LET 0rar Arcs street Rod B-j.ssey place. Inquire oc thepremises of A. J. WONDRA & CO, tl Hx> 1

FOR SALE Two nrst class hou?es on Parker street, one uearlv dot,. FAXON BROTH- ERS, UCommercial street. tl mhil a FOR SALE On Carver street, an excellent 3-s'ory brick house, 11rooms, $55H0. WM. I. HAMMOND, 49 Washington street lw*j ap22 FOR SALE-Brick swell-fronthouse, 13 looms, en Sharon street Has water, gas^Ac Pos- session given May 1, 1865. Io.qp.ireof WELLS A Df'NNY,8i Washington street, Room4K. 6t-ap23 M FOR SALF House No. 5 Pa kersc, 22X.J8, in first-rate condition, v itb ai* conveniences. Inquire ot THOMAS J. WEIDDEN,31optoij street 211* ap 1 MFOR SALE IN CHESTER SQUARE -Aveiv desirable House, Price 15,WX;.oan be steu only by appointment with JAS T. LLDRKDGE, 23 Ccnereas >;reet_________________i!_____________ap 19 TO LET Second Floor, with Counting Room and Lofts Also iCellar ofStorsj So. 11Com- __ mercial street. mhl3 tf ________________f ArON BKOTEZBS. tSHOP WANTED WITH STEAMPOWER In Boston or vicinity, well lighted, and room for four to six hands. DICKERMAf,, 46 School____________________t_____________________ap!3 WANTED TO PURCHASE A small Farm of from 8to 10 acres, with gocd buildings, within ten miles of Boston. It must be convenient to ihe cars.Address, w.th terms, (fee. w Journal office__________6t*______________sp2 FOR SALE An excellentFarm of i 80 acres, with all tbe stock, crops and tools, ex-1 celient bu'idlngs, desirably situated,splendid . __ orchard, plenty of wood. Inquire ol L. BRICKETT, it* Derrj, N. u. li* ap Jl FOR SALE


Good houses at JaraAica Plain. Houses with all modern improvements, near ___.Horse and SteamCars, and will be solo" veiv low II JOUgbt soon. Inquire of WELLS A DENN Y, 81 Washmjton itreet.Room 4H.______________2rri______________mh 6 MFOR SALE On very liberal terms, one prime houseof ten rooms, witn two and a half acres ot land; ard one of seven rooms, w th 6650 feet oi land,ver% convenient to Greenwood station, Boston and Mmiue Railroad, eight miles from Boston.Apply on premises, or to A. B1CKNELL, 441 Tremont street 12t ap 15 FOR SALE A inodern-budttwo-story Hnusr In Marbiebead, containing 15 rooms, with all -the modern conveniences; go'idstable. This house is w.ell located, either for a permanent or summer resi- detce. Apply to JOHNJKFFRlEs, Jr.. IT City Ex- char ge.________________tMyl_______________ap 21 a FOR SALE OR EXCHANGESix bouses and over 7000 feet laud In South Boston; also five new houses renting fer 81380 peryear; also several estates near Boston, w^lch will be efcchauired for farms or other property. WELLS& DENNr. 81 Washing- ton street, Koora **.______________lm_____________ ap22 FOB SALE SeveralfreDteel residences in 3?syj,jbester, Maiden, Jamaica Plain, Bro>slme. ,C.sV.idge, Danvers, Cliftcndale,Someiville and Giantsa!<:. Also hooses In the city that we will sell lor from SldOO *o $20,000, andon easy terms of payment. WELLS * DtNNY, 81 Washington street, RoomJX. lm , ap22 TO LET INMILTON A house for the Summer, pleasantly located, partially furnished. Good accommodationsfor one or two horses and carriages on the premises. This estate also contains valuable fiuit trees,and will be leased with cr without land. App'y soon to A. B. WARREN, 11 Merchants' Exchange, orGEO. VOSE, Milton. ______________U_________________aplO mm TiTBE LET FOR THE SEASON A Fjftfurnished bouse at Swampscott, containing 8 rooms; jMiflLa nice stable, good garden with fruit,fine view of the ocean and of the surrounding country, within 2 minutes' walk ot depot. Inquire olJAMES A. AUSTIN, at No. S Market street Ljnn, Mass., or of the Depot Master at Swampscott__________12t*_________________ap 20 IT* ATTBITRNDALK is o=ted for sole PiW 1K acres of land, well s>u3ddwith gooa fruit and ^aflshi>de trees; a two Btory house. 14 very piea.am rooms, wi'b a bath roomwarmed by a furnace; also a sta ble all on very high ground, overlooking a ravine flooded with abeautifol pool of water; all surrounded oy a wild, I iccuiesque, tnchanting sctnery, not surpassed.If e jualloo, bv anvtrilng ol tbe kind in New England. Can be bought low. A. S. JOHNSON. 1005Washington st. Tn fhS'-ap 25 WL ALDFRNEY COW AND CALF FOR SALE. A valuable new raHchAWeraey c w aart onil calf, from tb b"gt stock in the feState. Price $?00. Inquire 01 oec FRO^T, 27Miik stieet, Kijston. Vw* ao"i8 FOK PALE TN READING A House ard Barn, with 9 acres of land, withinone-halt mile ot the a. pot. The house contains 8 ro^ms, and is two stories, and in good repair. Theland is prime quality, well tencea wito stone walls, aid stocsed with 40 apple trees in good bearingcondition two acres of it woodland. Excellent never failing water on tne place. Inquire ot W. K.TEMPLE on the premises,________6t*________ap'*t\ FOR SALE On Shamuut avenue, Ja- maica Plain,w:thin live minutes' walk of Green ___.street station. The horse railroad to Dedham passes the door.One double dwelling house with 12.3; 0 eqnare feetoi land, or more if desired, stocked with choicefruit trees aid vines, Ac. Each house has ei.ht good room?, sprirg water, cellar, and in pertect repair.


Also, snsali double house on same premises, with nine rooms Terms Uoeial. Apply to No. 3 TremontTemple. Bjston. 6tjip<2! FOR SALE IN NEWTON CENTRE. A good sized, modern built house andabout one acre ot land, within three minutes' walk cf the railroad staion. The grounds are tastefullydivided into lawn and garden, and well covered with trait and omamenial trets, the whole iot nearlysurrounded by a hedge ienre. Tfcere is also a good sized, well arranged stable, with cellar under thesame. Apply between twelve and one, to M. B. W ILLE8,19 I>oane street, Koom No. 5. tf____ap 20a" SPECIJlL~NOTICE. Desirable estate for sale at Newton Corner, on Nouamtum pltce, com- prisingthree-quarters of an acre of mid, modern house, stable, three stallB, cow h;use, heneiy, &c.; up-wards ot 100 standard trets, including appli?, pear, cherry and plum; currants, &c. in abundance,within three minutes' walk of the Newton Corner station, on the Worcester Eailroad. For particularsapply to E. H. HOLB&OQK. Jr., 16 Broad slreet.___________TuThStf___________ap22 M""FOR SALEIN GROTON CENTRE- A fine country mansion, containing many modern coLveLienccB, with largestable and carriage bouse; also 11 acres of Una, with variety of fruit trees, ana in a KOOf* state ofcultivation seDeraiiy. This estate Is about X mile frcm depot, and everj way desi.able for parties wish-ing a small productive tarm, connected with a beautiful residence not very far from Boston Price$7500. There was gathered last yea* $500 worth of apples. Apply to A. B. WABREN, 11 Merchants'Exchange. 8TuTh-ap22 FOR SALE IN MALDEN The house and premises built and occupied by thesubscriber ___.corner of Summer and Maple streets, two minutes' from Boston and Maine depot,containing 12 rooms, bathing room, gas, furnace, Ac., nicely finished and conveniently arranged,and In good order. Stable for four horses, cow and carriage house. The garden has 100 fruit trees,bearing large amount of fruit the last five years,also a fine grapery. Will be scld with or withoutthe furniture on easy terms. A Jeo, two cottages, nearly new, Andy located, in good order, at a lowprice. A. D. L AMSON, 70 State street __________________tf^______________ aP}5_ aFAKfti FOR SAX O* 3X-CHANGE. One of the best kmv, tv. Middle-' sex County for sale on very easy terms or to. exchange,for other real estate in Boston or Roxbury, or personal property. Bald farm is situated in the townof Reading nn the Boston and Maine Railroad, twelve miles trom Boston, seventy acres good land,large new house, new barn with cemented cellar, and large piggery, wood- Jhed. Ac, under goodcultivation, good water, plenty wo^a, wet! fenced with wall, and about fifty cords manure. irqaire ofJOHF M. WAY, 15 Congress street, Boston. tf feb FARM FOK SALE OR EX-M CHA>iGE, A va'uable farmin town of Wal-<Ov .pole, Mass., 22 miles from Boston, conaistine oi JWi UO acres lano, 60 acres ofwhich is wood of 2? years' growth, estimated value standing, $2000; 40 of rica tillage and meadow.40 pasturase, 2^0 young apple trees in bearicg, 40 pear trfpsdo , with a substantial farm house ingooa repair. 10 rooms, 2 good barns, one Dearly new, 3 wells of ex- ctllent wi-ter on the place,cuts 30 tons of bay. keep 10 head ot cattle, the whole enclosed with ttoni wall. Far- ther particularsinquire of BOYD <fc 8IMOND3, No. t3 Phoealx Builoing,_____________8TnTh_____________ap22 aVALUABLE ESTATE IN MED FORD. The beautiful estate on Forest street, Medford, residence oithe late T. B. Raymond, Is now offered lor sale by his executor*. The rroperty is located about


half a mile from churches and railroads, and consists of a large and convenient two-story house,pleasantly situated, containing 14 rooms, and surrounded with heautiiul shade trees,; a goodmodern built stable, with cellar, tool-house, dec, ail in excellent repair; about eight acres cf land,ot diversified Burface, laid out with much taste, and supplied with about 200 fruit trees of variouskinds tnbeariug condition. This place is well worthy the attention ot any one in search of a trulydelightful country seat. Price $U.00Q. Also for sale, a parcel of land near the above estate, con-taining about 3& acres. Apply to F. F. RAYMOND, No. 29 Commercial itreet, Boston, between thehours of H and 1, or to Q. D. B. BLANCHARP, No. 57 Milk street. TuThStf ap8 VINELAND LANDS. Toall< WAKtotq Faems. Large and thriving settle-i ___.ment, mild and healthful climate, thirty miles-___ tonth of Philadelphia by railroad. Rich soil which pro- luces large crops, which can now be seengrowing, Ten, twenty and fifty acre tracts at from $25 to $30 per acre, payable within four years.Good business openings for manufactories and others. Churches, schools and good loeiety. It isnow tbe most improving place East cr west, aundreds are settling and building. The beauty withwhich the rflaceis laid out Is unsurpassed. Letters answered. Papers giving full information will besent free. Addrest CaARLES K. LANDI8, Vineland Post Office, LandU Township, New Jersey. TFromreport of Solon Robinson, Agricultural Editor of the Tribune : It is one of the most .ttensive fertiletracts in an almost level position and suit- ble condition for pleasant fanning that we taowof this daof tha w*tem oralriw.__________Unas lanJ a FOR SALE On Biver atreets Dorches- ter, within 5 minutes'walk of horse cars, and 3 minutes'of steun cars, an elegant estate consisting of house, stable and5 acres of land. The house is large and handsome, built in the best manner, and contains everypossible convenience On the first floor is a large drawing room, parlor, dining room with spaciouschina closets, with hot and cold water, kitchen, room for man and wood sheds. On the second floor7 chambers, bathing room and water closet. On the attic 3 finished chambers. An excellent cellarextends under tbe whole house. Tbe stable is ba-.lt in keeping with the house, and has three stallsand amole carriage room. The grounds are tastefully laid in lawns and garden, and are well stockedwith a choice variety of fruit trees ard flowering shrubs. In the rear of house fsa small pond andbeautifol grove of full grown oaks, For loll particulars inquire of JAMES T. ELDREDGEt 23 Con- grewstreet_______________ lm___________________ap 10 VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE, TN DANVER8. The farmt-elonging to the es-i aR-tate of the late James A. Paipam ot Danvers___ ,i offered for sale by tbeAdministrators, Said farrr is situated oa Summer street, adjoining the estates of "William A. Ltradetand H. and J. M. Perry, and is considered one of the most desirable in town. It is bnt H of a mile fromthe principal village in Danvers, and the depots en the Dauvers j and Boston and Essex Ra'ircad arebnt H ot a mile distant. It is suitably divided into mowing, tillage, pasturing and woodland, and isinclosed and divided entirely by stone walls. Tbe house is large, two stories, and in good repair; bam36x?5 with cellar under tbe whole. There is also a 1 carriage house, wood house anf' sheds, The landis pleasantly located, an,*, its nearness to the village, icbo.is,charches and depots make it a verydesirable situation for a practical farmer or a ge^tiemaaS conntry seat. 125, * or 75 ai-res with the


building* will be said, as may be desired. Voi further particulars inquire ^f JOfiy A. PUTNAM orV. H.Pn?hA3C, Admi'il*trfcfciTt panveft, April L IStsS fw* iQ(| Utal lEstatt. FOB SALE IN NEWTON STBEBTAnew_2H;stor7SweU tr^5\Jlpuse, J^ " 3^. IMS* uU Washington street. TuThStf FOK SALE IN MEDPORDA desira- \ ble residerce situated on Foirest street. Apply to LQ. FOSTER WILLIAMS, tb State street.TuFtf _________P35 m. FOR SALE IN ROXBURY-A superior :x-rtory. squsre, brick hou,e, nearly new.l"rtce 6500. wM. L. HAMMOND, 49 Washington street. TuThS6l aD M a WANTED TO PURCHASE-AHouse south of Dover street, n./t less than 10 rooms, with iurnace f-nd bathins room. Price not toexceed MOM). Apply to A. S. JOHNSON, 1005 Washington st. InTns'-ajs FOR S ALETnROXBO KY-Acottage house of 8 rocms, wttt gas and water: 6000 fret ot land, with a variety of fruit trees; nearcars, schools. Ac. Apply to J. FRLNCH, 80_w asnlugton street. _2t-ap2b a HOUSE WANTED At theWest Ead or north of Union Park, a whole or half a house oy a small family, no childien. Anyoneabout yacaiir-g a genteel bouse in a goid ntighborhoed, can bear oi a gooo teuatit bv addtesslogJ. B., 22 Court street, lioston. 8t< ap26 BOR SALE AT WEST END -A genteel 3-story swe1 led wontbrick house, witn all.the ___.modem iutprovemerts, warmpa by steam, contains IS vood rooms,mil be put inpeite^t ripair by rhe owcei, and so d vert low if applied for atorce. Inquire of JAMR8GRAY, 4 Scollaj's Building.__________4t__________ap2<^ BARGAINS OFFERED To close an unsettledestate, No. 21 Pine .treet, 13 rooms; 23 Curve street. 11 rocms: lu Cherry street, 11 rooms: j2 WestOrange strtet, 8 rooms; 3 Carodc n place, 10 rooms ap aS-TaThS' A. 3, JOHNSON, 10n5 Washingtonst. FOR SALE OR LEASE On Buifinch place, a large and very desirable house wed suited ___.(oi afirst class coarding he-use. For terms aau full paiticuiars appiy to JAMES T. FLD8EDOE, 23 Contresistreet.__________________TnlhSif_________________ap'5 a TO LET, IN ROXBTTRY House, wort-shop, stableand half an mreoiiano in garden, No. 29 Washmston street, opposite tbe c-id buryl ,ng ground.Apply to GEO. B. FACNCE, office No. 7 Suila's Bnilding._____________TnThStl_______ mh2) HOUSESWANTED TO KENT IN OK OUT Of TOWa. Those having housee vacsnt, r ebout to be vacated, cacobtain desirable tenantr ly applying lo JAS. 8. NORMAN, 1091)* Washington itreet. _________ TuThStffet " _ * litocis and'country resrd'e'nces ineverypaxt of be country. Apply to OEORGR K. HICffgOKN,Auc- loneer, office 1 Scollay's Building, Boston. 1 FOR SALE Houses and Lands its every section of thecity, and farms, tanti FOR SALE IN DOtlCHE5TEK~An r excellent sroderu built House, with staole andjmio.iOOieet of la-a: neighborhicd deslraê. Puce fc000. WM. L HaMMO&D 49 Washington street 81nThS_______________ap 22_ FOB t-ALE IN WINCHESTER-Sev- eia! beautiful country residences at gtentâlgalILS. Persona looking for places 5utof town will do well in ea'lingon K. W. nAfER, No. 6 Ttemontstreet, Koom No. 3. Also, two or three bouses to let, il called for soon, TuThS 6t' ap 20 FOR SALEA two story house witi a halt acre o: land, (more can oe hau If wantei) 10 Jun- mwuies' walk fromIheNewtcn Comer depot: tie Jû is well ouilt, has 10 looms, very near horse c3rs, *r,- {,"5? S25O0.Further partieulais ii.qulie of BOYD& STONls, No. 18 Phoenix Building.___________8TnTb ap 22 "INAUBURNDALE-One acre cf land and a large bullcins, fliiiihed ard nowt'urnisned for a ^.school, canbe pronUbly useo foi a.,-v.utacturlng purpose, school or tenements. Seldom thai so much property


can be bought for so litUe money. thfi}^Jti^'at- f ap26-TutW A. 9. JOHNSON, '<** Washington st."FOR SALE Rab/s Chance A one and a hslf stoiy House, eight rooms, m prime tepair, with tnree-touttbs acre of land: twenty miles Irom Boston; cne-balf mile from depot and schcol. Price, JIM: 3Icov. n, balance on nt-ortsase. ^ . , ap26-5t WiLKEK & CLELAND. 23 Court street. FOR SALE OR TOLET A two-story home with French roof; 14 rooms; situated in North _Quincy, a few minates' walkfrom the Atlantic sia- tton: one aero ci land and choice Iruit tiee>. Forsaiefor tWr er to let lor *S0and taxes. Apply to JOHN JEF- FR1ES. Jr.. 17 City Exchange.__________9t_________aP26 FOR PALE AtCliitonciale, a li stoiy bouse of It1 rooms. In thorough repair. Also a 2-story .building aciolnlng, formanulaciurni. purposes; bam and2acreslci!; near depot, school and chuicnos. Price *3f00. Applyto J. FRFNCH.80 Washington street. FOR SALE A very desirable suburban residence, beauilftillylocated, easy of ace sas and aifcslTcrcliiig a verv exlenslve acd aelightful prospect: one acre of'slid;elegant and commodious house, with st able; 3 milts frum Boston, over tbe finest drive-way lead-ingirom the city. J. K. PORTER & CO. 27 State street. lw ap26 ME ABM FOR SALE S5 actes, ex-m*ceflert tor cultivatior, su tably divided, large ^cjp bouse, 12 rooms, sdapttd for two iamilies, goodj^ks,cellar, bsrD,sheds,Ac; 13 miles from Boston,aboutosemile tl oni dep ot and a Uw minutes* walk ofchorches, schools Ac Motel8udcan.be bad if w;;uteo. Trice 2.M)0. y ap22 Tutb92w J. K. PORTER &CO., 27 State It. FOR sTL^l15(THTas"ET^A" large brick house, with about 2*4 acres oi supericr land,improved as oior aid and garden, situated about one mile from the tirmln-is of the South shoreRailroad. Io- oolreofj. A. TUB.ER,56 ^asLlnstan street, Boston or W. BAILEY, dlrectli opnoslte thepremises. TuThSjw___________________ap22 F<)R SALE In the immediate ricinity of Washington street,near the Pine street church, .two large and substa-.tialiy built brick houses, with abjut 10,000 feetof land. Tbls estate would be admirably adapted for the purposes of a chairitable or public institu-tion. For full particulars apply to JAMBS T. ELURIDGE, 23 Congress street. ________tf__________ mh25a~ FOR-"SALE ON SAVIN HILL, DORCHE8TEK. a modern built house containing 8 rooms hall aa acre ofland well improved, with a variety of fruit trees in bearing condition. The above is oeautifully situatedoverlooking the harbor, with tacilities for boating, batbing, &c. Will be sold at a bargain. For Curtherparticulars inquiie at 79 Hanover, or 13 Miik street, Boston. ____________TuThStf_______________mo28 HOUSE TO LET At Milton HOI, witurauve minute-' walk ot railroad station, a large, commodiousdwe.ling house, unfurnished; stable anc five acres oi laod, f< rmerlv kn^wn as the Miller estate,rhelouse comm^tidsa fine view of Boston batbot and Blue hills; contains foaiteen looms aod ispeculiarly adapted for i first class bosroirghr.nse. Rent, 350. Apoly to T. K. CUMMINS &, CO., 25tUBy street._________Tulh8tf-ap8 HOUSE AND FURNITURE. For sale on one of the best streets attbe South End, a ___.first cless, nearly new, swell front dwe'Jlcg house, containing every medetnimprovement and finished In the most thorough manner throughout. The entire furniture of thehouse, which is in fine order, may be had at an appraisal Can be seen en appiieatlon toJ. K. POKTEK& CO.,27 Slate stieet.______________________________ap26 MROOM, MACHINERY AND POWER TO LETFor light manufacturing purposes; building lOOxl11, light and airy; will let more or less as required.


Machinery consists of Lathes, Plainers. and everything reouired in a first class establishment, allIn perfect Older. RellaMe parties wishing to Mr^ sucb will find su- pf nor inducements by applyingto D1CKKRMAN, THAX- TES ot WILSON, 46 School street^_________lw ap2 FOR SALE Farm of 82acres verysjgft productive land, 15 miles from Boston, 1 milesa'P from churches and stores: 10acres in wootl- a laud, balance wen dlvi :ed; 125 trult trees usually have 100 banels apples; plentyof cranberries; good 2stiry house, with L, 9 rooms; prime barn 40x50, with cellar Price sew. Termseasy. WALKER & CLELAND, S3 Court stiett.____________________5t____________________ap26 FOR SALECountry Residence and 12 acres of lsnd, 22 miles from Boston, H of a mile from ___^hutches, sroresand school; excellent IX story house, 12 rooms, painted acd blinded and,in the very oest of leoair:some very choice fruit trees, In bearing; tandiome face wail In front of house; barn 2ix8(, with cellar;the best ot water at house and bam. Ptice *24u0. Teimjeasy. WALKER 6t CLELAND, 23 Couit street.II ap2 ^ FOR SALE AT NEWTON CORNER ,tfj'_-si tôrouf h-boi.t two-story house of 11 good sized 'Tlr-room with abundant closet room, furnace,range, Arc, nicely piloted and papeted with rich paper,and Is a good styie house in every r'spect. There Is one acre of good land cov< ted w !th choice iruit,shrubbery and ornamental trees, with a besut'ful biook raimins tbruug* tne gioand' vhioh is neverdry. Win be sold very low li applied for at once. Irqulreof JAS. GRAY, 4 Scoiiay'a Building. 4t ap26 ilFOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN Residence ano H acre of land 10* miles from Bts- tor, 5 minutes'walk from cburches, stores ar.d school: aid well stocked with choice fruit; nearly new 1* story cottagehouse, f tocits, in crime repair; also wood she-. This estaie is finely located in a good neighborhoodcioseb/ tbe sea tbor?, and commands a fine view cf Boston haroor ard the surrounding country. Price900. WALKER A CLEIAND, -3 Court street. 5t ap '1G Mtal Bstate. avJ?. A^r-A cottage totae on Onttagefi. tJ'.Quifcy' containing 8 rooms, gardra and fruit HAII j'-il'fc h.01?e ^ 9leam ca'- ApplvtoTHOS. B. hall,!)school street, Cbarlestown. lw ap25 amid1 ÎTSE WANTED. To purchase-A ?i?n s1?c<1 ^0,ê' Wlthmodem improtements, irfdrV. rn. * ?io'ra,c,J In ie vicinity of Common street. Agoressjk,x2193, BostonP. O. jt ap25 4MK?-0RÂLE-Fifteen Houses, from i to 101. ^,eJ of,lana |l-h. and at pjices trom al.500to imao. SSK"S, "SPa Boston, from 7 lo 10 miles. Appl- to ptibjis a co., 94 Sudbury street. 7t ap24 mMRARE BARGAINS. Walker ktm Clelamd, No. 23 Court Btreet, offer for sale atlH a gieat sacrifice, aFarm of forty acres, twelve **" miles from Boston, two miles from churches, stores ana aepot, three-quarters trom school: summers five h*ao\ and winters tiitfen head stock; 130chotce fruit trees; two-story house, eight rooms; prime barn, 40xfU, c BDboarded, witb cellar; excellent water at houseand barn; is situated In a fine neighborhood. Cost about 500tf. will sell for 380G. 8026-51 WALKER &CLELAND, 23 Court stree:. A PLEASANT RESIDENCE IN WATERTOWN FOR S&.LE Situated on Summer_ street, the residence cf Mr. Benj. Dana It consists of a larpe, thorougblv bu'lt and well arrangeddweuins house, containing gas. f&rnace, range, *c.; a good bain with carriage bouse and otteroutbu'loings; about an acre cf land iaio out in lawn, eardens and driveway, and with an abundanceof fruit and ornamental trees. It is a very desirable country residence, at once retired and easy oaccess, and it will be sold low. Farther information will be (men by Mr. DA JSA, on the premises, or


at 54 Fatten street, Boston._______________TttThS6t____________P "_ a_FOR SALE IN NORTH READING-Tbree minutes' walk from the Depot, a very desirable country residence, about 14 miles irom Bos-ton. Cottage House, L, 3-atory shop, shed and stable. buildings could not be put up now forlessthan $50w from 3 to 4 acres of land, about 200 of the meet thrmv apple trees and of the bestvarieties known; peach, pear and cherry trees: blackberries, rasobentes, currants and gooseberriestn abundance. Fruit worth 250ayear. Will be sold at % great bargain for cash 2500. Apply to H. N.HUNT, mh23 TuThStf__________ 9.. Blackstone st. a FOR SALE IN LEXTNGTON-A *fe capital gocdfarm of 50 acres, 1H miles trorc the mm depot, cburcbes, stores, &c, H of a mile from ^ school,guit&bly divided with a 'arge variety- of the choicest ftu t a two story house of 9 rooms, painted aniblinded, in good repair, good sized barn, carriage and wood bouse, corn barn, Ac, well waterel andwell calculated fof a grass and miik 'arm, Is in a pleasant locattou, witb ihade tree* in front of thebuildiaes. Will be sold low for CiBhor er- ^harged .oranlce small place nearBostDnot 4 or 5 acresand gocd buildings. ItQuire cf JAS. GRAT, 4 tfcollar s BDiidiiig.______________4t____________________ao-6NOW IS YOUR TIME. For sale on easy terms, the vtry desirable 2-story house. No. ==_m> Broadway,Chelsea. The bouse it in complete repair, nearly aew, contains 10 welt arrauaed rooms, bata klLc-s of water up ard down stairs. Cars pass the hwose every few minutes, Also, the house immediatelyin the rear ot the above, fronting on Pawthorn street, a very snug, convenient bouse for a smallfamily, at a low figure. lbe?e house are botuin the Immediate vicinity of churches of all dtncm'iatiotif, schools, aid a cur station, S. o. J&CKbON, Auctioneer sad Real Estate Broktr, office 10 Courtstreet._________________4t________ ap-o _ FOR SALE A very desirable dwelling house ard lot, situatedin the centre of Seuth Read- ing, in clc* proximity to churches, schools, store . and railroad stations.Said house is two stones high, w'.th L, contains It) roos and is thorough.? finished, Tbe lot, of H acre,is welUupplied with fruit trees of chMce varieties, in beans* cciditkn, Tbe locaMon is convenientand Oelightfnl. and worthy the attention of those desiring a countn resldt-nce. Pr't.e $400". Fcrinrther information inquire ofH. A. NOR BIS A J-R JOtvES, 31 (4*Bate sueet Boom 6, Traveller BuUclrg;Entrano. Ko i Goncresi iiUf)fo. tTf apM -?9^ SALE On Rutland square, two ntff riQ3e No.33ano35,three and a half stories, ^S5 S 15 rooms, built in thcrough manner, witb allrcoaemTrprovements.Apply to W. f. RAND, No. 30 huti^iit; sqnare._____________ot* 8p il TO~LET A House in North Chelsea,i IT,i" ^Mnily situated within two minutes' walk . -f0} tie hone cars, and attout one mile from theBeach. ?^.pivi.?^r.i6Xiy"EAi>.109 Commercial street, between the_ s of U aud 12 or ' **& 2- tf apz4WANTED TO HIRE-For one year, wi'Hi the privilege of then buyiop, a small House at -Jan south End,with modern improvements, in go^d focan.,7 ana in good repair. Satisfactory reference piveu.AdOtc^JQHHSQN, Journal office._________6t* ap24 *A RANTED TO HIRE With view of p'.'m pti'cbiising,a boaee with 10 or 1*! roomf, witb modern rirsm.coEvei.lfBcet*, in Maiden or C&mbrtdee, near Btetccars. Mast Lave a stable and garden land. Address at tins ofbte, H, B. lw ap 24 a~T?OR SALE A 2istoiy House, 11 rooms, t aod stable, i5 acres choice land, a large va- let) of uuit tiees grape vines, &c ,rood wa'er; all . ;rder. Apply to FETbRS . CO ,-'* Hudbary Btreet. _________________aw*_______________


ap u> a FOR 8 ALE DweJling House on fc lilf ord s -r t, cot Ulning 12 rooms. In goccT c^nditl.ta, withb. ... or roprovem nt?, ard in every .-Arpiut a very defiraNu residence. A. D. LA.A180N, No. 70 statestreet. Boston, April 25,16fi5.____________tf____________apM WANTED 5 or 6 rooma, or a small nrrj%furnished, either in Boston or its immediate __vicinity, for '.be year or seas,n, at a rea&onaole figure.Appij soon to il Mtrchîits' Exchange. ap25 __________tt_______________A. B. WARREN, FOR SALE INOLD CAMBR1DGE- An excellent, larae house with all the modern im- .pTsVtmtnts and 2flJfW)<j feetcfland, with frait, Ac.. pleasantly situated (jwlsoith avenue. Will be sold at a gieat traraaii and oam?s.vterms. Inquire of JAMK.i t^BAY, Nc, 4 ^colia^'flaiilding._________3t_________api5 a WANTED A FurkibhedCouKiRr HouSA. By a sma'i family, tor three months, from tjf^ 1 or Julv l, location must be pleasantand health, Cfilhin a lew miles of Boston *nd easily acctaib'e by s *(Ufi or horse cars. Address J. AB., Box 403* P. 0 staling location .nd terms. 6t* ao 24 FOR SALE A desirable and nearly ne>r twoand a half story vro-iden dwelling house, and ___.about 800'i feet ot land. In South Boston, near Mitreet, irOLtrog a pnblic fouaro. ITie house fs convenleuily arranged tpr two iamiiies. and contains14 rooms A good g arc en, with fruit trees, grapery, Ac, is attached to the house. Price 6&i0. Applyto L. L. WHITE, 39 Court street. 2w* ap 24 FOR SALE ON THB BACK. BAV LANDS Homes of mediumsize and moderate cost, __,<?! Clarendon street, between H street and ''olumbui Aveaae. Thesehouse? are just finished, and have all the modern improvements, and are conveniently arranged,each house containing 12 rooms and an excellent cellar. Houses 20 by about 47 Lots 20x70 For fullparticulars apply to JAMES X ELDHEDaK, 2? Congress street, tt mh21 jS^FOB SALE IN WALTHAM-Avery Dc'eap and desirable estate within five minutes1 walk XJJLof the depot. The house Is nearly new,and cas tan we-i plaimed rooms, painted, b icded, &c dry cellar, water t rought into house; X of anacres ct land on th- corner of the street; plenty of fruit o* the best variety, Will be so.d tor *i70 (mreaBorable ttrrrs if applied for at once. Inquire of JAi-ES GRAT, No. 4 Scoliay'; Building.________3t-ao25'jgL FORSAXJr? A good 2-ator^ House, with ? woGdshed and bam attsched, with about five acres otJiHI good land, very pleisantlv situated in Kind*e, N. H., half a n. lie from the village. There is also entbe premises a gf-od bop hu It and formerly occupied by a wheelwright, who has since cted, anda gocd workman would find plenty of ôrl or it is well adapted for other kinds of mechuiical wort.For further particulars address or inquire of *. L. PU.*S, 23 Revere street, Boston, between 7 and 9o'clock A. M._________________2w*____________________ap2S MFOIJ SALB' In Cambrideeport.on Aus- tinstreet, rear Maine. Lew 2X story House witn 2 .-torv L, with all tte modern improvements, such ss gas,fresh Pond water, bath room, soap stone trays and wash boiler, Tbe lot contains auOo feet of land,with pear tr<c-6 aô other fruit. In the rear of lot a small staole en- tfrieg from a back street. Carspass the aoor every five k li tes for Boston. Price i>55U). Inquire of O. C. OIL- LKTT 9 Change avenue,fiom 10 A, M. to 2 P M. 6t* ap 24 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE^For~~a Pcuse in Boston or the immediatevicinity, tha .precciseB in Exeter, N. H., formerly owned and occu- .ltd by Hon John Sul ivan, consistirigof a two-fctory Dwelling House with an L, an office and stable, anj a large jarden with choice fruittrees This is one of the finest residences in one ot tbe moist beautiful towns in New Eng- latio


Application maybe made to Mrs. JOHN SULLIVAN coon the w:;nifles, or to GEO. 8. SULLIVaN, 10 Stateand '* Wtt.-'.rytOD streeti. Boston._________U __ ap 24 SV FINE" If ARM IN WOBURN FOR SALF. Thistarm conaist? of tfr acres of as good land as any in the State, having on the tame a twostoiv house,y*rge tarn, out house j, orcbarls of vaneties ot aoples and other fruits, splendid wrcd lot of oafe, Ac,&c The farming tools, six cows, horses, wagons, Ac , v- m oesold witb tb^ place. Location one milefrom Wotiurn Centre Depot, by a verr oleasarr level road For paitkulais aopiv to t B HAWKF.9, No.10 Exchange street. Merchants' Bank Building. m 6t_________ap26^ ^ ~~FOiFSALB IN MELROSE Thegen- teel and thoroughly built dwelling House oow owned ___.and fcrmesly occupied by the Rev, GW Qutmby. Ihe bouse has Hated roof, 12 rooms, with gas, *urnce, *c. table attached. The groundsare inclosed with a fine arbor vitse hedge, and weH supplied with fruits and ornamental trees. Theestate is located only 3 minutes' wait fromtvio depots, and io the immediate vicir.tty of churches,school?, stores ana market, and Is one of the most elegant and desirable in Melrose* Two-thirds ofpurchase mone? can remain on mortgage. Apply to H A. NORRIS 4 J, R. JOMT-S, Room No. 6 TravellerBuilding, entrance No. I Cox siees square.________________5t________________ap25 jtlorgrg, oratrtaacs.^c Kemobaig, KBMOVAIi/ OtBce of the Hancock Patent SrEAU Blowss Co. from 3 Bath to >o. 55C^agress street, comer ol Water street, tp 25 tt T. W. BEAMIS. A-jent. R E H O The Adami ExpressCompaay 6ave removed their offices to their new location, corner %\ Court street and Court square,where they will continue to transact Express Business for all parts of the country. ^___________tf ap1 DAVIS' PATENT RADIATOR will saw its cost in fuel and labor every year, by using the vasts hxaiof the kitchen, or other fire. For sale at lVo. t 'Obsuasre Avesae, Boateau Manufacturing Agentswanted. Address WM. WASH BURN, as above.____________TnThStf_________novlT REFRIGERATORS,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. SCHOOLFYS PATENT VENTILATED BEPR1GEBA TOR&, of all sizes andcescriDtlons. Meats preserved by mear-s cf a cold, dry current of air. Market Reft iterators tjiHotels, Steamboats, Private HouBes, Ac . mace tc otder. Goods packed for shipment. for sale oy F.HARNDEN, Warerooms over B A M Railroad Depot, Haymsrket square. <m* ae 17 propossal0> FORSALE Eighteen splendid-horse* ir^ for business, family ana driving purposes Apply JStat the stable,288 Broadway, South Boston, or a* "Commercial street. C. & J. F. BAKER & CO. lm* vahit FOR SALEOne of the best Mares ...j New England 7 yeirs old, sound and kina, .dark chestnut Cvlor, weighsH 00 pound?, can road 15 miles an hour with ease, has elegant style, great courage and ptwer otendurance. For particulars aadress C. D., Acton Ci-ptre. Mass,______________2w*______________ap2lait___k FOR SALE A Horse, Buggy, Har- -IJiEr^ness, and all the equipmen.s of a stylish team, lj2j-Horse is six years old. Color white. Warranted sound and bind. Is a superior roadster, and one ofthe finest saddle horses in the country. Is perfectly safe for a laoy or child to drive or ride. The Buggywas made to order and has been run but a short time, and is in perfect order A Raker Harnesswhich has beeu used but a few months. Also Robes, Blankets, whip, and a new gentleman's ridingSaddle and Bridle, made to oraer by Baker, whljh has been need but twice. ^e owner wishes toclose out the whole team, as he is tbout changing his location. To a gentleman who withes a team


for hie piH ate driving or tor use in his family, the above oners superior inducements. Tte aboveteam is in tbe city aad can be seen at any time. Please address " C," Box 473, Boston P-O.______10t-ap26 ~NORMAN STALLIONS. The Trus- tees cf the Masfachasetts Scciety for the Promc- _ tfon of Agrlcul rare have imported two ve ry fine Korman stallions, ot tbe Percberon breed, for the improve-ment of the stock of draft-horses. Tbese horses, selected with rruch care, and at greatexoense,have arrived in p'r- fect order, and are noble specimens of this admirable and renewnea race.Conqueror" if dapple grey, stands 16X hands high, weighs 50 pounds, tour ^ ears old, is kind anddocile, haa a nofc'e figure at,d splendid action. "Orleans "is reddish roan, stands \5X hands high,weighs 13t'0 pounds, frur years old, is of excellent temper, and has alsr> fine gait and carriage. Thetorses will stand at Jamaica Plain the present season. A letter addiessed "MR. FOSa. care TH08.MOT- I EY.Esj... Jamaica Plain, wilUeceiveimmeditae attention. As the obi ret of importing thesehorses is to benefit the farmers of Massachusetts, it is hoped they w 11 avail themselves of thechance now afforded them of raising dratl- hoises, uniting to an extraordinary degree the qualitiesof speed and strength. Terms will be fixed with the vie w of barely covering attendant expenses, viz:I5 the present season. The Trustees suggest the importance ot sending only good-sized, sound andcapable mares, TuThSSm ap24 fTOBACCO! TOBACCO! THE NEW EW*>X.a\Nl> TOBACCO WORKS.ADAMS, BATCHELDER & CO., SUCCESSORS TO GEO. X. WATE1KUA1. A CO., MANUFACTURERS OFFINE-CUT CHEWING AMD SMOKING TOBACCO. Salesroom and Office, <S Chatham row, Boston*We manufacture all grades of fine-cut Tobacco, and pat up In the various style packages, includinga superior article of Killickintck, in one and five pound bundles. Especial attention is called to our"Best" Fine-cut. Chewing Tobacco. Orders by Mail or Express will meet with prompt attention.TuThStf oct9 CAVALRY HOKSEB WANTS V. Omul Of ASSISVAXT QUAB^SXKASTSH, J l%% Faneuil KaliSquare, i'"4 "Tsjl TfT. \Hj~ } *fraons havlnp he* j for salt sui ^~ eHsBrrne tjavair> .crvice, ai ofrc. themto t'r.s Lr-ceridrrr,ed. Eacti iorscwillbeLDspectadatC.7ammentSts.ljl^2t1} f nenSst., BostoP,Tand mostconform i o the follovsing 6ta.Ldard: To be :<*om 15 io 16 hsjids high; om5to9yeai. old; compaciOv>uiit, full fle*%*i, bTidle wise, pe^fectar souni, and cf sain- cient size iOi ssvalry parp^s^s. I wll. payfor such hors JOHN W. MoKIM, S?7'jeacJL feb!7 Oaprain and Assistant Qaartermagm- A STILLER YHORSES WANTED, ASSTSTAtfS QtTAKTZSMASTSK'SOJncS, D". . A.,1 ISX Fsnenil Hall square, Boston,Feb. 23,1864. $ Persons bavins borses fcr sale suitable for Artillery service are invited to offer themto the undersigned, Th horses will be inspected at Government stable, 219 Friend street; Boston,Wednesday and Thursday oi e&cb weoa, and aaaat strictly conform fo the following standard: To beof dark eclor, sound in all particulars, strong, quick and active; well broken and square trotters inharness, in gooo tiest and condition; fromBtolOyearsold; net loss than 15M bands high; and eachhorse to weigh*not less than 105C ponndi. These specifications will be rigidly adhered to, ar ncdisnretian is allnwed the Impecum to eccect acyani- ntal that these specifications would reject I wii!pay tot such horses S175 each. JOHN W. MoKIM. teb a cant, and Asst Quartenx.aatct. ITY OF BOSTONProposals for Ltjm- beb Prr posals will be received at tbe office of the Superint*>ndept of Sewers,


23 Chauncy street, until 12 o'clock M., on May 1st. for furnishing the following, ma terials: 750 sticksTimber, 6 in. by 12 in., each 18 feet Inn?. 450 " " " " " 14 " M 25 M. board measure, 4 in. plank. 40 " ' u3 m. " The plank to be not less than 8 inches width. Tee 18 feet sticks to be sided exactly 12 inches,and the whole to be ot good, sound, square-edged, merchantable spruce, and to be delivered ona wharf In South Bay. Bidders will sUte how soon tbe ccLiract can be fliled. The Committee reservethe right to reject all pronosils. For tbe Committee on Sewers, ap22 tMyl ROBERT MAR3H, Chairman.V EOPOSAIS FOB GOAL ASSISTANT QCARTBSUASTER'fl 0FFI6K, V. 8, A., I \SH Fauentl Hall Square,Boston. Apul . 1865. f Propoaais will be receiverl at tm oOce aDtUTCES- OAT,Uay2, at 12 M., for thedelivery at WeDsterTJ. 8. Qcneial Hospital, Manchester, N. H., ol HOC Toai Anthracite Coal. (KgarSizei. The coal to weigh 3J40 fts. to the toe, to Oe ot the ocst quality, and eubieci to lnspectiori.Blcders will state how soon the delivery can be made. A copf of this arlvertisement should beannexed to tbe proposal, which must be mane upon blank forms, to be obtained at this office.Indorse envelope "Proposals lor Coal," and address Captain .TOHK W. McKlk. ap 20 tMt2 AssistantQuartermaster. SS'T Q. M. OFFICE, FORAGE DE- PABXMENT, No. 21 Commercial st&skt, Boston,April 21, 1865. Proposals are invited for the'turnishlng of tbl. department with Hay and Oats atBoston, Ms,, Portland, Bath, Belfast, and other ports on the coast of Maine. Bids will be openedfrom cay to day, an! such as are deproed advantageous to the Inteiest of the Government will beaccepted. Each succr&fiftil bidder will be reouired to eoter into coi.tjact, with api-rovtd suretiesfor Its tattaful per- tormarce. Proposals sh^nid be addressed to the undersigned, and marked "Proposals for ForaRe " ap 2-^-tf CHAS. VT. HOLT. Capt. and Ass't Qr. Mr. SST Q. M. OFFICE, FO^tJAGE-DE- PAETUENT, NO. 21 COMMERCIAL siiEkT, Boston, April 21, 18t5. Propceitiong will be received atthi* omce for the treigtit- *r -. of fo-npo ior Ibe U. I5. O. M. Department from Bcston, Bias? , Portland,Bath, liel'asi, '^a other poi-. i oa the cots! ot Maine to Washington, D. C, Forlrus Monroe and CItvPoint, Va. Propositions must state sain1, standing, and capacltvof vessel, quantity oi Hay and Grainrequired, price per ton and bushel for freight, and when vesse1 will be ready f-r cargo. Propositionssbouid be aCdieseed to the undersigned and marked, Proposals for Freighting Forage. CHAS. IV.TJOI.T, rd22 tf Capt. and Asst. Q. M. "PROPOSALS FOR - STATIONERY. Assistant Quartsrmaster's ofeice,U. *. A.,) 18)4 F*neuil Hall square, Boston, April 24, 1865. $ Sealed proposals ivi'l be received at thisoffice until 12 M., Monday, May 1, for furnishing Note Paper, to weigh 5 Irs. to the ream. Letterdo., " " 9 " " " Cap do., " " 12 " " " Buff Fnvetope Paper, to welnh 26 lbs. to the tea?. Blotting do, ' "100.....' Bull Official Envelopes, 4x9 inches. do. Letter do. -ixSI iiches. White Co. do. 3x514 do. QuartBottles Black Ink. do. do Copying It'k. 41 z CO. Bed do. 2 oz. co. do. do. Quart do. Mucilage. 3 oz.do. do. Letter Copying- Books 1000 pases each- lead Pencils. Sealing-Wax. Office Tape. Office ItxStands. Tbe right to reject ary bid deemed unreasonable is reserved- Samples to accompany theproposals, which must be rr ade upon b'ank forma to be e btaired at thl? office The articles are tobe delivered from time to time ani m such quantities as may be wanted. Iilos will be received forany quantity or all of the arrove articles. . ,. , ... Each bla must be guarantied by two responsible


persons, whose names must be appended to the guaranty, and when the guaiantors are rot knownat this office ti be responsible men, they must be certified to by some officer of the United states .A copy of this advertisement must be annexed to the Droocsai, envelop indorsed " Proposals forStationery,'' aod addressed Captain JOHN vr. MoKIM, ap 24 tMyl Assistant Quartermaster. MEDIGAIiPURVEYOR'S OFFICE, Ho. T North Fifth street, Phtladelphlrj, Nov. 12,186!. importers and dealersIn Medicines, Hospital stores, Ho; fltal Furniture, Bedding, Ice, &c, are invited to submit heir PriceLists, from time to time, to this office. B. M DKRAT, novl4 lwlamtf . Surgeon and Medical Purveyor.HENRY JONES & CO., dealers In SHIP TIMBER A_SD PLANK, LOCUST AND WHITE OAK TRENAILS. Otnceli0, $ Congres* square............Boston. Wharf at 150 Boraer street, East Boston. ly oct!8 pTEORGEB. BROWN & COMPANY, dealers n, ample and Fancy gtatlanary. AKD MANUFACTURERS OT BLANKACCOUNT BOOKS. TuThStt 4 State at.. Boston._______octa ALEXANDER 1YL.ER, MELVILLB 8AWTEB(Late Dep'y P. M. Gen. of Mo.l TTXGB dr 8AWTKB, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, He, 1 N.Second street, SU Louis, Mo. Prompt attention glTen to the purchase of Produce anc Merchandisegenerally. ..,., References Dwtoht Ditrxee, Banker, St. Louis, Mo.; Thatei. 4 sargebt, New Tork; Ttlee,RroE Si Sons, Bos- ton, Mass.; J. B. Brown 4 sons, Portland, Me. Im ________________aplt AMERICAN S ?B B L , 8PB1NG, TOE CALKING. TIRE and SLEIGH 8HOI STEEL, of all tUea and kinds, made of the bestmateria' at the KOKtVAT IKOM WORK*. > And for tale by th* proprietor!, NAYLOB A OOm Ooitse, Mawm"ei*k and Phlla<t<Us>aita. tm Ian2? O K M Tne Hew ferk and XilTerpeoi PETROLEUM COMPANYoaOANiZED rnromm nra Clnin,; and afannfaetnrtnn aaws ot taa late or ITew Tortt, CAPITAi-. ONEMIUJIOS DOIAsAltS, IN ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND SHAXX8. At SI* per Ikare. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,FIVE DOLLAJts PEE SHAKE, NOT LIABLE TO FURTHER ASSUBSMEHT. OFFICES: *". Bmalra Rnildlloa',t\ BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Post OrriQ'j address. Box 5368, Narsr Tot* OFIIOEXS. HON. IVaNTEL 8.DICKINSON, Pratldtct TM. Tj. PHIPPS, Vice President. BOBF RT BA88ETT, Secretary. H- *. BTJRTI8,Mtnint Superintendent TitnjvUl,Pa. ATijASTIC BANK, No. 142 Broadway, K. T, Treatary. THE WELLS OFTHE COMPANY AXE NOW PRODUCING OIL. Payment for stock may be made In drafts. tegutereJ nous,or Government bondi,and securities, which bonds and securities will be taken at their market value.RenmtABcea mav be addressed to the Company. P. O. Box MS8. New Tork City, or to " Atlantic Bank,"Treasury of the New Tork and Liverpool Petroleum Company, Ho. 1U Broadway, New Tork City, or toany of Its Agents. By Subscriptions received and Prospectus toraUheJ J. W, wotOOTT ft CO, 3th lm Sta-Va street, Boston. THE GOLD AN SILVER MINES OF X. COLORADO, NEVADA, ARIZONA AND CALIFOR-NIA. A gentleman ftom New England, thoroughly compc tent in every respect, and who has justreturned from Rees. River, Nevada, which was visited by asm for the purpose of making examinationof and purchasing mining interests in behalf of parties tn New York, will soon return to that sectionupon the same business, and will, in addition thereto, attend te the examination of mines, miningprop- erties and titles for other parties in either of tne States named above. The journey out orhome will be mads overland. For Information he refers to A. A. Hayes M. D., Stats Assay Office,No. 20 State street, Boston, or to Daniel Sloan, Esq. No. 115 Liberty street, New Tork city. 4w-apl


SiHx>ot., oal, &c. Clothing. MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING, AI- REDnCBD PRIORS In conionnlty with thecdacges in the general market a! Cloths aLd Clothing Materials, we now Oder oar stock ot SPRIA8A.NIS HUMMEIS 'JS.OTiTI.Ve, conprls.ng every vailety ol style and material, adapted for the season,at reduced prices. Wholesale purchase!, will And It tor their Interest to replenish from our stock,ar we shall offer unusual Inducements to the trade GEO. W. SIMMONS Sa CO. $12.00 COAL. $12.00Warranted beat quality, White and ReAAsh, Stove, Egg and Furnace sizes, well screened anddeilveiedat the above price. Offlse Boston Labor Reform Association, 221 Wash- In gtoristreet:roornlT: 6t^-ap262_^^ COAL. We offer for sale for steam, four car- goes superior run of mine Sydney and Joggto-s Coal, just landed, at less than half tbe price ruling 6(1 days ago. Also, Cumberland Coal, andall kinds of Hard Coal and Wooi. BATCHELDER BROS., ap 26 Im ______________856 Federal street.TTAMP3HIRE AND BALTIMOBB COAL COMPANY. Otnce Trinity BnUdlnc, 111 Bkjmwsi, NEW TORK.We Bet to Inform consumers ot the well known coai from our Hastpshtre and midland GeorgesCeebk Mines that we will accept orders for It only at iMl office, and having largely Increased tacilitiesfor mining and transportation can now supplvit WPP^ ^aIda Tf^iiV ?'au' more an. Oeorgetown.^ ^JfOMAS GF^MELL, ^ patent agencies. jr : B~~, O R O 9 B f , SOLICITOR or A JtlFJMCAN AND FOREIGNPATENTS, Ha. 84 *chool iv., Boston. OffiiM established 13J4, U, 11 rfl OAK HALL, a6 dk ita Nvrtnatreet, Bo.lsii, Mi.... tf ape 3Ci)ool0, PIANO FORTE INSTRUCTOR. Mr. R. BATMOND will receive pupilsat *20 per term (24 lessons). Mr.B. can be fon-d at Messrs. H.Tolmau & Co.'s Music store, d&lly,Irom 12 t.il 1 o'clock. Referenced Rev. C. D, Bradlee and Mr. B. J. Lang. lm* ap 19 VST ORCE3TERACADEMY. (125thTerm.) T 1 Tbe n^xt quarier of the Worcester Academy will begin WEDNEsDaT,ijtb M.y next, A few pupils will be received 'nto the lamliy of the Principal, Worcester, curlier ofSumner and Belrnonr streets, ap 2C-MThSw,Wy8w CHAKLES AI ER, Principal. jFinancial. UNITEDSTATES TREASURY, Boston, April 26, I8H5. Holders ot May registered bonds are invited to call be-tween tne hours of two and five o'clock P.M=,oi FRIDAY, the28rh instant, and receive a coin check tortheit inieren pa\ able Mav 1. T. P. CHaNDLF.R ap26 tAp28 Assistant Tieasurer, U_S. . O H N JEFFBIES,Jb. IFGOT1ATOR OF MORTGAGES, AND AGEST FO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND LEASING OT REALESTATE. afo. tl City Fxcaautre, Detonaair street, Eefereneet: Hon. Wm. Sturgls, Chsrles Amory, Esq. I.T. Coolldge, Esq., Charles G. Coring, Esq., 3. 8. Levering, sq., James H. Beal, Messrs. Reed. Gardiner ACo.________ TTNITED STATE8 BOUNTIES TO VKTKRAir* ASD BJEflatTjTX* Enlisted since June 25.196J,and Dischsrged for Wounds THE INSTALHSNTS OT SHOD and *40* government Bounty, Not payableat the time of discharge, are now paid bj JOSIAH FLETCHER,- ,Vo, 5 Court atrees, Apoly early, andsend discharge.______If ao 11 u a. SEVEN THREE-TENTHS NEW LOAN. TOR SAXS BX SPKNCER, VTT(A5: OO.f Government Agents, r 13 Covsrett st., Boitoa. p W IW TTNIT^D^TATES^KEASUKYrBoSTON,^ April 24. 18G5. Partif 9 holding coupons due M*y 1 can have their coin on that day by leavingtheir coupons with schedules im- diateiy for examination. A receipt will be given for each package,which must be returned when payment is made * B ark schedules to>nubed at the office. T. P.CttANDLER, 6p>4 t29 Assistant treasurer, V, S, BOUNTY MONEY AND ARREARAGES OF PAY for


Heirs of Soldiers dying in service; Pen- sions for Widows, or Children under sixteen, or Mothersof Orphan Sisters of men dying in the Army or Navy; Invalid Pensions for Soldiers ana Seamenwounded or disabled by sickness contracted in service; Prize Money, Bounty Money and Pay tomen lost in the Albany, Levant, Cumberland and Congress: and Land Warrants for 14 days servicein the War of IS 12, Florida War, and Mexican War procured on application in person or bv letter toH. WOODMAN, No. 21 Railroad Exchange, Coui; square, lioston, fvho has an agentatWashington,and makes no chatge unless successful. Land Warrants bought and told and Wtstern Taxes paid.'References: His F.xcellencv John A. Andrew; Col. wm. J. Dale, vSurgeon General of Mass.; E. D.BrigUam, Captain C.J3. C.S. Volunteers^____________tf________________an 15 B"OUNTY^ilONEY. Pat,Pensions and Pbizk Money procured for Widows and Children ot those deceased in the present Armyand Navy. Pensions for those disabled in the Army and Navy. Pay and bountj for heirs of deceasedunmarried soldiers of the existing wiv Pension and Bounty Land claims personally attended tOtBounty Land warrants bought, sola and procured for four- teen days' service in the war, or for anyengagement pre pious to 185f Land warrants tor seamen or their widows who served on boardthe Plymouth at Shaughae in 1853, 0: those who served on board the Potomac, on the coast 0Sumatrs, in 1832. m ship Constitution in 1847, Claims for neirs of those who perished on boardthe Albany, Levant, Congress or Cumberland. Also those who served 01 their wldowB at FaJmooth.Mass.- Jan. 28, 1814: at.Orleas, Mass., Dec, 12 and 20, 1814; CHABLB8 HEED, No.? School ttreet,Boston, No charge unleti tutcettfut. _________________TaThse______________my^ SECOND NATIONAL*BA N~K (formerly ttranliW) NO. 86 STATE STREET. C. 8. TKWACURV AGENI AND SPECIAL AGENT OF /AY COOKE FOR THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE POP- OLAR T-8 TREASURE NOTES. rYiute* ot June 15 onhand for delivery* The following table show, the value of the Beveral de- Qomination* on earh day:K50. ttlOO. |500, VIOOO, jpr* 2.1........... 45 98 96 494 50 989 00 22......,,...49 46 98 92 494 60 989 20" 24...........49 4S 98 96 494 S< 989 60 25...........49 49 98 M 494 90 989 80 " 26.......... 49 M 99 00 49500 9% 0J " <n...........49 M 99 02 495 10 990 20 * 28...........49 52 99 04 495 20 990 40 fl____.....49 5399 06 495 30 990 tO JAMES H. BEAL, President- ANDREW J. LOUD, Cashier. Boston, April 2i, 186Vtf ap2l COMMERC1A1 Corporation Notices. COLUMBIA GOLD COMPANY. 2500 shaies oi stock inthe ebove Company for sale by liEOKGE A. DOANE. sp;4 MWFM" Ko. i 'Chauge avenue. AMERICANARTIFICIAL LIMB CO. The annual meeting of the htockholdert of tbe Amer- ican Artidcial LimbCompany for tne election of Directors, and lor the transaction bf BUOlrother business as tfuv eomebefore them, will be held at the rooms ol the 3oard of Trade, ou TUESDAY, Msy 2, at 11 o'clock A. M. i.ap-25__________xmya____________8, F. DACTON, Clerk. HARLEIGH COAL CO. Dividend No, 3. A dividendof two peb cent, from tbe earnings of March has this day been declared, paj able on Thursday, April27, at the othee of the Treasurer, No. JO State street. to Stockholders of record this day. Pet orderDirectors. A. D. LAMSON, Treas Bogtor, AcriI20,1365.__________tapiJ__________ap 21 EAST BOSTONCOMPANY. The Annual Meeting or toe Stockholders ol the East Boston Cotr- panr, for the choicect Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of socb other business as may legally come


before them, will be held at their otBce, No. 30 Court street, Koom No. 14. on MONDAY, the first dayoi May next, at eleven o'clock A. M. By order cf Directors. A. B. TURNEB, Clerk. Boston, April 20, 1865-______________tMyl ap 20 T*70RTHBOROTJGH BANK. Notice is here- 1.. by given that at a meeting ottbe Stockholders of the Northbcrough Bank held on the twenty-seventh day o. March, 1865, it wasvoted that tbe Diiectorsbe, and rhey weie thereby fayy authorized and emrowered at such time asthey should deem expedient, to organize the said Bant as sn Asiociailon for Banking purposes, underthe laws ot tbe T'nited States, and to make all such certificates, and do an such other acts as mi&htbe requisite thereto. In accordance with said vote, and bv virtue of authority therein cortained,the Directors have oroenred the assent of the owners of two-third! of the eaprtal stock, and havethis day deteimined to organize immediate'y as such Asroslation. A-BBAHAM W. 8EATEB, Cashier.Sorthbcrough, April V, 1865._________30t_________ap21 GTATE BANK. Notice is hereby given that S3at a meeting of the Stockholders ot the Statk Bakk, held on the 4th day of April. 1866, it was veted,that the Directors be, and they were thereby fnlij authorized and empowered, at such time as theyshould deem expedient, to organize the said l.ank as an Association for Banking purposes, underthe laws of the United States, and to make all such certificates, and do all such other acts as mightbe requisite thereto. In accordance witb said vote and by virtue ot authority therein contained, theDirectors have procured tbe assent of the owners of two-tbirds of the Capital Stock, and have thisday determined to organize Immediately as such Asso- ciation. CHARLES H. SMITH, Cashier. Bcston,AprU 4, 1866._____________30t_______________ap 4 WRBNTHAM BANK, Wkentbam. No tlce is herebygiven that at a meeting ot the stock holders of the Wrentham Bank, held on the 1st day of April1865, It was voted that the Directors be and they were thereby fully authorized and empowered, atsuch time as they should deem expedient to organize the said bank as an association for bankingpurposes, underthe laws of the United States, and to make all such certificates and do ail such otheracts as might be requisite thereto. In pursuant of said vote, and by virtue of the authority thereincontained, tte Directors have procured the assent of the owners of two-third, of the capital stock,and have this day determined to organize immediately as such association. WtANCIS N. PLIMPTON,Cashier. Wrentham, April 1,1865.___________30t____________aps TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Officb opCoKPTROLua of THa Ctr&KBKOY, Washington, Feb- ruary 27, 1865. Whereas, by satisfactory evidencepresented to the undersigned it has been made to appear that THE .FAN- EUIL HH.1- 'NATIONALBANK OF BOSTON, tn the city of iscMon, in the county of Suflolh and SUte or Massar?j5etta, has beendnly organized under and accord- ing V l?e requirements ot the Act of Congress enbtl*. ";. r.ct toprovide a National Currency secured by * pk .Ve of United States bonds and to provide lor the circu-lation ami redemption thereoi," appsoved June 3.18*1, and has complied with all the provisionsof said Act required to be compiled with before commencing the business 01 Banking under saidAct _ ,, , Now, therefore, I, Hugh McCulioch, comptroller oi the Currency, do hereby certify that theFaneuil Ball Na- tional Hack of Boston in the city of Boston, in the county of Suffolk and State ofMassachusetts, is authorized to commence the business ol Banking under the Act a-oreaua. In


testimony whereof witness my hand and sail 01 MS this twenty-vaatt day of ^ ^IpdHfMoCTJLLocH.iSra'qsnt _______comptroller of the Cnrrency. <; am Baioosi ISJUUKMT aLpta sa. Reported for TheBoutin Journal aMorrrf* o irvs- stock stst-KB-.. Cattle. Skeec. swira- rhi (reel______................... W '.589Ui>) Lastweek........M.................. TT< 23T8 MM .Oueyearago AprifW................ sis MM 5*1 Prices efMarket Bum-Extra f 14 5'i @ I6< s flrat quality ef, etI4 50: lecondcraalirvaiOlS all25i taiidqiialltj anl 0 @ 9 75. Pit ces of Store Cattle-Working Oiea. V pan, 8>. aiiJ ^Miifii l' Cows and Calves', trom tM,47 65 a 80. YeA. >ngs none: two yean oM IK si: torea yeses 0,ShemV 'd^Lambl-Prlce! a lots J *l. MJS| -S 9 50. ot from * ft @ c IP. VAlCai. *es ffo ** a *u- trUkTBEE FBOt* 3ACB STiTE. Cattle 8bee<Lambs. Calves. 15 each* Vermont...... *%.......... *" ........... Massachujerti*. New York....,,. Western...,...,.Ca B*. 177., .... >M ...........KM .......0 Total........\ 0 W ^ "" Pelt, tri er at"ri..5 Call Bktns n 9 18c * B>.K R Ber_Pi2'i tno firstcmality irciuae.- noiJnrij nil tti? best lafrm nw^a U-fea Oxen s second aualit:-includes tBebest'iinaM'MOM *-n b0" stall-ferl Cok ar.d toe |l, threVy^ti m?^, rrs , orto.ty ccr,.irts ofBulls, and lheep-Zxtraa'D(:lu.t3, COSSMS. anl waen tools ol iBIer-oi 4 rSere weM-Sr.'Svo, - -*oi> * "-" ""' Kauroaos: 80 over the . 'i'>slM "*a Wwau: aua M ov^r taS/mrk8 Cattle Tl eaa were net quite somany Cattle a-- last welk Da! artHcie^J r<>r tM deouat.e'. as it Is reported katther.are "000.1 m V 'rf-lb^TZUZl Sfif^t Toe quality of the Northr-T. * ,U il ea'i, Sf-I. 'S!? r,^ wee. Prices lower-drovr-fi ',BL*.1 ? u* CWV DU,0/'BeII! do rot admit that tberetls ha ' SS* fe-^Si.f* 8a? .t22 get better weight which is eisi l'Ie'lt * t^J! -, * "J^Z sold or e pal' of Oxeu at 17 '# Ji".*' 2h ,^,,^n*l "' ?, 5A1?, litht Cattle at 11 S cwt: J vv i^',m'^ 4u!tlmit?^t'-! cress28owtVpalVatlt3.aner " * al,*I3; " '1T,$L ?,'... st 16 50. 4 at 15, and I ocW .*tet ortlliiaij- "'r:. * W c1: B Ciifforo sold 6 Oxer, to '*^ ep"i?l?i*.^ 9 c -1 each, 1 at *15 Sd ano 2 at eh ' *"' = P * ^Wrih S..11 4 to E Klce, 2 at 17 anl 2 at H ft cwt; M PI^ke sold i to (, Kicbardson for $470, e-tlmitcd to d rf* "vt: * Konv son i 10 2 io C Kicbardson for*2W * f t 'fiff Jr*H !2 cwt, equal ,0 I6 50 V ewt;C H Io *'e' a ' " '< -, * ewt; w w ueebe sold 1 pir fiir 2 i*" "bout i8 cwf. andcnepiiif r 260, eqHal to 17cwt- , , St eep Not so larve a supply ot *n. eD * 'ast wot k; sal. were sbour tbe ssjne; ine quality was2r' s8 per? wefe notsomary small ard thin lots. Man. " iBayer fi heath era so'd their lot 01 mixed r-beep, vn t sheared and part woe led at c ft; C B Prenco sold a It ' aJ eia8'? " " at 8c V ft; J Bobinson ?>-i 1 a lot averagi, "s m at V * ft: J W Judaire sold a lot of fslr quality thl " SJ61??6;1 S 2" fcttMc^ft; G waysolo a let averaBinS't 1 "> at Wc lb; M c Kouody sulo 50 sheared Co.st that t T- - -is60 9J lbs at 9c TRft. There wssa'arge lot ol Veal e'sivet. thi ' nipst ' 'lem brougl t on cominissien for butcher-, the qn *'tywas ooto- ing extra : some good lots, but m---3t of tbe, "U nothin<* nat medmai quality. Prloea iron.4 6 ilo* he lj DOHEsTIO MamvE-^ ' NEW YORK Mi-HMABKE'l. Aprtiir-. #1 sn-Dry Cod are 10 steaelygood demanr, with sales of 20M t "", George 3 8H8 75. Mackerel arjsniire freely to the t ra<le at ore-vlour rates, bnt there are no large parcels chuL -off haodg; wen ar, however of 150 bbl? No 2 Shore attl V,"'..?a', * small invoice Bay at 16 for No 1 and 114 tor Na Ptcsled Hemng sie quiet Smoked Herringare in tett er rerjuest at rather firmer prices; PBtO boxes have beer1 Ukt 'P at 40 41c for ricaiec and30 @ 35c for No I. CShippl'j, C. '"' .NKW tOBK. Apnl26. Cotton higher: sales Jt '00 bales: midoliDgs 56@ 57c. clour sales 9000 obis; 81 ate and Western Call: State 7 @ *7 80: round hocp Ohio W 10 @ 9


60: Western S7 O 8 25: Southern quiet; sales 590 olm at 3 90 @ $12: Canada dr-11: s>i3S 690 bbls at7 85 ( ? 10 25. Whea-. firmer; sales 3\500 ou-h; wmter red Wegtei - -Jll @ I 75; amber Michigan (180.Com firmer; sales 2UKW bush: old mixed Western $140. Oatt Canada 82c. Beef active: sales 1100hbls; plain me5s 812 S (16, Pjrk fli wer; sales 7801'obis; new mess *.'8 50 @?9 60 Larr" flnn: "a'e-iS2.50 btla at 16 I8c. Butter Ohio 15 % 25c. Wo 'sky itead- ; sales 25o hbls at $2 15 <a %l 14. Sngsrsfira ier: sales i780 hhds; Musco-ado a* 12 @ 13c; feavana. i'344 boxes at 12K @ l4Xc. Coffee flrnrr;sules 4810 baâ Bio om private terms FreUhts to Liverpool dull. NEW YOBK CA1TLP. MABKHJT, April26. Beef l\'c lower; receipts 4000; quoted at 14 <^-'2c. Veal sttady at 1 @ 15c. Sheep lHc lower: quoteda IS fen 13c; receipl's 7600. Swine lower at 10H # li*c; leccipla 80 0. SHIPPING JOURNAL PORT OFBOSTON ARRIVES rdTKDAr. Br sch Ann, LevaaUe. fictou. Br sch John U- b all, Jones. ClemeaaUpor*.:Br sch Violet, Bamlln, 9t Jonr,. NB. Scfc M M. Freeman, Howes, Philadelphia. Sch Catharine, Webber,Elizabethnort. Sth Cl.ampion, Sawyer, S\ ^ru. Sch Thomas Pills, Keller. NToik. Sch Maanolia. Stover,Biuehill. Sch W O NettletoD, PitkUam, Naatucket. SchOcesn Pierce, Varixouto. htebmer (Jreyhoutd,Nickerson CharÔttetowri rui Halt- fax. CLKARED Yesteraay. P M Britr RoiifoocL Boy.*!,. Charleston,by Chenev. Ray Aô: Brschs Topsey, Faah. Annapolis; Kxarrpler, Davidson, Windsor; Amy M, McNeil. Port Gilbert: Mary Ann, Brown, Westport, SS: Fan nie, Dm lap, Liverpool. Nb; G^zeHe, Slncla r.Grand 4Ce- nan: Osprey Eaker, St John. NB.. .'osephice, Chevone Dalbonsie, NB, Hall <fe-M.Mick; schsBay Htate, Hailett, in Yorl, a Ii>avis; John Mahow, Seavoy, Glcacester. 83^ Wm Levltt troes master ofship Kate Dyer, wMcli cltared 22d torSau Francisco. Custom Rouse, Collectou5-* O^fxck j Bostom,Ap* 24, 1864. f Notice *o Vessels Outward Bound. No boatorves sel will be allowed to go to seatill first coming to anchor or stopping near the cutter "Pawtuxet f* an4 reporUng x> tbe efflcers incomroand o: ttat vessel; nor will any boat or vessel after obtainin* a pass from the Commancteroi tbe "Pawtuxet," be allowed to tak e other persona on boaid. or tc leave tbe harLor aiter sunset,autii further notice. j Z OGODtUCH, Collector. (CwiTtJoDonaeacs oi the A^soc&ted, Pr-Ma, HOLMES'SHOLE. Apl 26. PM, iiT scbro Mary Tor-* nei. Calais ior fbflsdelprda; Julia h. Blob. Hlselns, Eiia-* worth(or Kondout; TJmson, Williams, Portsmouth foi tC Yois : i eucliilan. Turner, Bangor for ao. Sio briKFoster: schrs B P Cashing. Abbv Gale, D K Arey. Mary Louisa, t-allie T Cn*rtro, Coinelia, and Fret* -poit Passed by brig Weuona, GiaiTair, li days fioa Mataosi 4 for Portland. *i6tt> No arrivals. Sid schJulia A Rich. In port ai 9 AM, wind light trom S, scurs Mazurka.! gi- vov. Mars, Unison. Peuciniane SchMotanzas has been dbchargoo" and taken upon the M&iine Railway for lepauf? ber tottom beingdaoly cua *a will ltqulre several i.ew plank&. TFrom our Corresnonaenui >OKT ROYAL. SC-Arr Anl l%.bng Nattil 3tevena Rar- bour, UostoB, tch Aitic Garwood, Godfje* . PbiiadeJ nbia- 16tb, steamerGeol Sheriaan, Palmer, oo; schrs Is; ..ei L Snow, Savage, Nforfc; Albert aale\, wiehms. H7 ,Tana- JosephCrandal , Gage iPhlladelphla; LStte, ship Liz: aie Mo- ses, Austin, do. brig Jesse Shynas. Snefoaan, doseb'-i Itedv*ing, Randall. Boston, 2l,th, Nahcy MUIs, mj jV* Sa- vannah, 21st, Nathl Doate, Megathlin,Mark. ' eld Apl 17th, 8chrs ciueen o: tne Seuto.- Corsoa, NYork * Aiabine. Gates, Beaufort, NC; 8J Waring, Smith Fernan* dina: 18th, brig San Antonia, Jackson, Poi ad el 0nia- sch Jas O Dcnahoe.


Gllley. do{ 19tb oaraue flou ton Bos^ do; sch Robt P King. Smith. NYork; 2'th.biIgJ oha Free- man.Crow ell, do; 22d. barque Pawnee, *Vi*'*'ax'if Pbiiade! phia: brla l*anny, Ciocker, St Johns, Fla; cara Wm L spiing, Steelman. Philadelphia; Lucy A Oioo tt. Bailee do, " Sid Apl 17, schs Queen of tneSoutb. Arabi* ,e. ^tn g j Waiiug; l&tt*, Ja-w Donahae; 20th, oaraat fir ins'tsin- *Mj barqut Pawnee;schrs La Orcutt, W L Sprlo/ ; ' * (FromMerchants' EiEchanee-i ^ PORTLAND Cld 2Sth ship Eiectric Sol^ Candaw v Boftcn; brip Hattie S Blslvjp, Barttett, M AvacuP7* btariight, Yurk.MatsnMs. ' B ' *LPersteamer Havana > Ar at St Jago 9rh iisat, brta Sarah Beroice stew a.-* p.i+- land; . 2th, sch huby.MortonT Boston '' Ar at Cienfuegos tatn inst, barques Undir ce Glover Bo*- ton; i5tn. Gan Eden, Reed.aua.Aiesand rirJ8 Hnow do- blips Ella Maria, Dudley, rortlaud;, 17th, / * m iu:ker Car- lisle, P os tor. 'ic 12th, oarque M B St*t3on, Bcals Bo *too h-; j- Mdm Day. Louci, Philadelphia, * 3 Ar at Havana IMnlast, brigs BriU Crowell. Boston; Quaugo,Bmke,Si8rraMoreaa(audsldl >nh t0l Portland); lfatn. Daroueslaiavera, MejritUewt Boaf ,>L- He'su Auiier Searsport; 2ist, staiiierXlhertyt NYort ' Sla il^U brig j DLiDcoln, Miaot, Sior fa Moreaa aad Car- denas Cld 21st,. brig Pleiades, Collins,-----. Ai ai Maiaozas15th. l&st. brigs Care ,jne, Eddy. Bristol P R Curtis, NYork; D c Clary, Parker f, Portland ; ltith M ABerry, Berr>,do; 2-Jth, oarquea B ( ;0lcord. Colcord, aoJ Arietta, Colcoid, NYork; ch M&xoo, ( Kogei3,Fen.andina Sid 16th, barques Sarah Payaon, _( Boston H p Lotd Pi: kUam, Caraenas. Ai at Cardenas17th UiSt, barquff 3 Arizona, Matanz-w Volant, Key Wee t: 18th, oo.Cl.1. ennod,, Sierra Moreoi (andsld iot Portland). V. ftALFB M, At Bunoury, NH, h eb at, sblf> G anton. Baker, NBMtoc-I 900 bbls sp,45 do hpbk. A letter from Capt EnoB. of ba rque Java, ofNBodfor), repoita her at Bunbarv, NH, s-eb j^Wltb l4$ 0DiJ wh 01,' The ship bad oe.en tru*k by l*h' .LtLg, rendertug tbe mala topmast and otherspars useless, hut the fUud did not pa mi Delow deck. No one was injure, i. Wa- rsady for aea. andwonidBail tlrectforOcbrtskBe. i. J Vl , . A letter from Capt Giffc rd. e f barque Olatice, of NBed- frtd,reports her at Buubury, NT H, Feb ID. with 3J obis so oil, alktoid, all.weiL ______ At Hong Kong Eeb 3ft,abii^ Mary a*oVer, Uaghsj (or Melbourne. At Singapore Meh 3; shipis Dashi-g- Wave Leer aw, aadWlLged Arrow, Berry, one;, Gov Laagd^r., Davis, disg. 4.t Penang Men 9, Darqus ltocket,.lfiyjaiLanlfor Bostoa, Idg. At Bombay Mch 13. ships Wesiam BeUe.Mansoa.aul Zenobia Hayes, fox Liverpool;Scliet-a, Soniai udc. Ar at Gieenocfc llth inst, ship Pacifla? , Bay, Adcante AtTnnidad Apl 4, taiqueaFanny Ealer, Perkins, ot N York,ldg; Chas fc-dwin,Tiobetta. tw> a: da; brigs Zepuyr, McCoiloch, tcr do.Wg; John Bernard, Jaaesou, and Goal- en Lead, Packatd. do do. Ar at St John, NB, 24tb inst, n'ciitf, Co!imbia, Thomp*)^, and America, Mortimer, N X or*, UOMKSTH! I*OAT8. BANGOR Ai 3-Hd, scbiT . Tarige Tenney, Clark; Julr Fourth, Shaw; CftU:orni'-v, t^entw-iith, and Desoatch. Snowman, Boston. Cld25th, schrs Leoncnu^Savoffosc, PhUadeipbit; Avon. Paiks. Providence; May <3l.tJ-irer, Weymoutb,Lynn; Gen Klebtr. Turner,Newbur.nac,rU iau)5ical irttBtTumems. FOR 9ALK A sii-octave Rose- woodrlano, mtele hy I'hiskerioe St Hottb, Can be ie< tinLn week at bo. . street. Price ajw. i; if ti BOKlLA-SDAr 25th, Slips Caootine H Kelley, Merrill. Force: TiIr)Ot^y FleU* Pattebsoa, Beqedios; NlgreU. Stoweis.Cardenas; Tincetuies. Ucdgdori. Philadelphia; sch Gov Cony, Brow::, F;llzal,ethcort. CU1 25th schWin Bennett, Se'oaev. KYork- PORTSMOUTH it 25Ui, Eh Rescie, K-elley, Philalel- P NEW BEDFOPD


Ar 26tl:. ti Sarah, Benson, NYork. Cld 26th, sch J Traman, ReaJ ersoa-, Havana. FALL KTVEB Ar 24th,ac^is tun Bock, Boyce, Ph :a deipnia; 25th Ohariea LoTerl'ue, Jrnes, h York. PROVIDENCE-Below Mm,schrs Ces, Bobbins, St Georue. NB ; AngeOne. H-^., Portland. Hla 26th, 3ohs Carrie Jt Kich, arowii,PhilaJelohia; Con- necticut, i'arle, do |o^ Bangor. accorilirs to wini). NEWPORT Ar 251a, scnn Flotaling, Cook, Provi- dence for WashtngtMi DC: 2*tn, Hudjon, Peacody, dew Bedrord for S York, C WDexter. Easiman, trovidence rrx Lewikton, Me, Sui 25th. schia f Y Baker, Lanmaa, Salcra fbr Ycotalc-j, Pivet, Md; Mary Elizabeth, Chase; P M Bonney, Smlu Pavllllon. Bafitr, and Zoo, Hall, Prov.deoce torSYork; illen B, Crowell, Deuuls tor do. In port 36th, the above airlvass; schs Moselle, Hetbart, fromBoston for Feirresa Monte*; 8 D H^rt, Hart, Bellisi lor do; Laconia. Proctor, Sac* lor Philadelphia ;Ttille E Anderson, Digbton !cr NYork; Nicanor, Mxhigan, Lacy Ylrjuua Marhail Perrrn, Waaponsa.Charles McDoaa.il. Witd 8E, Ufikt, wlih fog KEW YORK. At ^5t^, ship Ellen usiia. French, Liver- riol;batoues John Fyfe, ertlns, St Jago: brigs ' Weaver, GUsgow; HollaLcl, B Mora, Manning Cardenas; Piraecn. Hatch, Norfolk. S,d 24th, shipB Couatttutlon. Trimountain; brigs Rooort Mowe, Sarah Flagg,George E Ptescott: 2313, harotie Transit PHILADELPHIA-Ar 25th, sch Halo, Short. WUnuoj'o i fvCl (Endcld for Boston i. CIS 2sib, oarque Lkada, Hewett, Sagoa; scniaOem, 3od- troy, NOrlcans; J P Cake,Endi.ctt, BjiI-ju ; thomas Bor- dan, WrlghOnglon, f all Biver. SALTmoae-Bclow 2?th, bris Lark, frotaNevaaaa GEOBGMOWH, DC-Ar situ, sch Alice Scrautou. Bimi cer Madison, CL Cld25tb- sens Je>,eWUIlanjson Jr, Winsmor?, for ?*m budge; "K Lan," York, Providecce: Ellen, Norton, Bos- ton. *-' <ih !st,iUB S7v\ia, 9oa^, 3ijj, I mto ;s Coral be ekan.i,!T'at acj time

BoBtou 3pntml. THURSDAY EVEN1NQ. APRIL 27. "" EYEMG EDITM. AMUSEMENTS THIS DAT ANDEVElffilG. BOSTON MUSE r?M-Tremont street, new Court street. Conscience makes Cowards A Bull Ina cnina shop. TBEMONT THBATRF Studio Building. Tremont St. loin an Opera Troupe. Kate KearneyOld Folks. UOBRI* BROS., PELL <fc TIOWBRIDGE'S OPERA HOUSE Washington street. EthiopianMinstrelsy. TBEMONT TEMPLE Tremont street, near school st. ELtertainmect by Farini, the Gymnast,' APOLLO GAUDEN 578, 571 and S7S Washington street. Performance every evening. BOSTONTHEATRE Washington street, oear west st. AM Hallow Eve In ana Outot Place Barne/, the Baron. *HOWARD aTHENEUM Howard street, near Court st, The French Spy -A l-evilish Good Joke. TURN HALL- Washington street. German Billiard lourniment, afternoon and evening. FAIR GROUNDS ComerHarrison av. and Newton st. Rare} 'a Lectures Wheeler's Ciicus. Afternoon & eveilrg. BUCKLIY'88ERENADERS'NEW MINSTREL BALL cor. Summer and Chauncy sireets. Ethiopian Minstrelsy.MEIONAOK (Tremont Temple) pp. Tremont House, gathwell's Tableaux of the Dawn of Christianity.BOSTON MUSIC HALL Entrance from Winter street, German Catholic Fan. CHTLD * JENK8' GALLERY127 Tremont street. Miss Hoarcer'a Htatne ui Zeuobla, Queen of Palm> ra. HOLLISION. MASS.concert ov the Swasev Family. The Deaih of Booth. The gallows has been cheated of a victim, andjustice has been denied those deliberate and solemn forms by which its decrees are generally sup-posed to have the most salutary effect, But while there is this public disappointment over the death


of John Wilkes Booth, further reflection may satisfy us that, under all the circumstances of thecase, it.is'ptrhaps just as well as it is. The assassin of the President so far transcended all ordiaarymurdeiers in blackness of guilt, that his legal punishment would have seemed too indulgent, andto have'satisfied the prevalent feeling, it would have been necessary to prolong and intensify hissuffer- ings by resorting to unusual methods. But that would nave been unallowable vengeance, andun- worthy of a people who refused to inflict retalia- tion for the awful barbarities wreaked uponthou- sands of their prisoners. The first thing with regard to the perpetrators of.thellate tragedywas, that they should be discovered and arresw/d, in order that no encourage- ment, of impunityshould hereafter be derived from the cose by those who might meditate similar crimes. Thatsafeguard and main requisite of justice, for which all hearts have been hungering, is now secured.A-i to the miserable wretch himself, his fate may well have been left in the hands of Providence.He had done all the harm he could do, and any punishment we might have visited upon his headwoul i not have given us hack our President, or diminished by one atom the nation's burden of itsloss. He is out of the way; promptly and ignominiously; and if h has not appeased that sense ofhis just deserts which wasLentertained throughout the loyal community, neither lias he bad anyfurther chance, by that pervetse theatrical afft.ctation of which he gave one miserable instance,to vitiate suly and confirm disloyal minds. The duty still remains to prosecute the investi- gation ofthe conspiracy till every root and fibre of it is unearthed. The chief agept in the commission of thecrime is disposed of, and one of his associates is captured; but the pursuit should not stop here. Alltheir accomplices, active and pas- sive, should be traced out. Their influential ad- visers and patronsshould be sought for, that it may be clearly understood what connection, if any, subsisted betweenthe assassination and the late pietended rebel government at Richmond. And wherever punishmentis found to be deserved let it fall, and all the more so because the chief actor in the tragedy has beensummarily put beyond his shtre of the legal penalty. The Pibate Shjsnandoah Boston Vessels inDanger. The .New York Commercial publishes an extract from a Melbourne letter of Feb. 24th, whichsays: "I have told you of the arrival and departure of the Shenandoah, and as she is now cruisingoutside the Beads, 1 suppose she will, at all events, pick up the J. Montgomery and Ocean Baile,and probably the North America, il she remains long enough. If any thing transpires between thisand Saturday I shall telegraph you, via Adelaide. I do not think the Shenandoah will remain longoutside the Heads. The object oi refitting her is to proceed to the whaling ground in the Pacific.None ot the ships that have arrived since the 18th have reported seeing the Shenandoah, and Iam in hopes she has left the coast. Business is bad and goods continue low." The J. Montgomeryleft Boston for Australia on the 14th of November; the Ocean Eagle, from the same port, October25; and the North. America left New York for Australia January 9. Rebels Have no Homes in theNorth. The following is the material part of Attorney General Speed's very acceptable opinion onthe terms of the parole of Lee's army: " In the cases in 2 Black, commonly called the prize cases,the Supreme Court oi the United States decided that the rebels were belliserents; that this was no


loose, unorganized insurrection, without defined boundary, but that It had a boundary, marked bylines oi bayo- nets, which can only be crossed by force; that south of that line is enemy's territory,because claimed and heidby an organized hostile and belligerent power; that all persons residingwithin that territory must be treated as enemies, though not foreigners; and it is well settled thatall person? going there without license, pending the hostilities, or remaining there after hostil- itiescommenced, must be regarded and treated as residents ol that territory. It follows, as a matterof course, that residents of the territory inrebellion cannot be regarded as having homes in theloyal States. A man's bone and his residence cannot be distinct the one from the other, ibe rebelswere dealt with by Gen. (j rant as belligerents. As oelligerents their homes were of necessity in theterritory belligerent to the Government ol the United States, the officers and soldiers of Gen. Lee'sarmy, then, who had homes prior to the re bellion in We Northern States, took up their residenceswithin the rebel States and abandoned their homes in the loyal States; and when Gen. Grant gavepermission to them, by the stipulation, to return to their homes, it cannot be understood as apermission to return to any part of the loyal States." The Motive fob Mb. Lincoln's Assassina- tion.Bishop Potter, in an address to the clergy and laity of the diocese of New York, on Easter Eve, on thesubject of President Lincoln's assassination, said: "No one will allege that personal hostility hadany- thing to do with it; for it is well known, and, 1 think, generally admitted, mat Mr. Lincoln hadnot a personal enemy in the world. He was murdered simply because he had done his duty in thegreat office to which he had been twice chosen by the free voioe of bis countrymen; because hewas unexpressibly dear to the loyal heart of tre American people; bicaue he was honored, trustedand loved by tne nation he had served so well. This, and nothing but this, was the motive whichpromoted that most unnatural, most appalling crime." K?" At the meeting in Charleston to mournthe death of Mr. Lincoln, at which ex-Governor Aiken presided, Dr. Mackay offered the followingresolu- tion, which, though opposed by one speaker, was passed with but a single dissenting voice:"Resolved, lhat we have profound cause of gr*t- ulation in the exchange ot our city from the op-pressions oi a self-assured Confederacy, where the noble idea of nationality was exploded, wherefreedom of speech was restrained, and where the great princi- ples of constitutional liberty werecontinuously violated for the benignant rule of that government which the wisdom and bravery ofour lathers had established and which the persis.ent efforts ot treason have failed to destroy." ! Killthe Caterpillars. We have several communications urging upon those who own trees to devote alittle time now to the destruction of caterpillars' nests, which are unusually numerous this season.One gentleman who has no trees of his own went into his neighbor's garden, and esti- mates thathe killed 10,000 of these mischievous insects in an hour's time, and in so doing probably saved hisfrier d his fruit crop next fall, An hour spent now in destroying these posts is of more value than tenhours will be a few weeks hence, and we hope a war of extermination will everywhere be wagedagainst them. Legislative. In the House a bill was introduced on leave to incorporate Samuel H.WaUey, William Ropes and othe's, as the Boston Company for Safe Deposits, for the safe keeping


of Govern- ment bonds, jewelry and other valuable articles. A petition wa presented from F. W.Lincoln and others, business men of Boston, in aid of the memorial of the European and NorthAmerican Rail- way Company. The Feeling in New York. As illustrating the feeling in New York amongthe lower classes at the death of President Lincoln, it is stated by one of the Police Commissionersthat daring the past week there have been fewer arrests for drunkenness and disorder than inany week since New York contained over one hundred thousand population. Loss or Steamer NewEngland. The telegraph announces to day the lo<s of the steamer New England, a favorite boaton the Boston and St. John, (N. B.,) route. She was 890 tons burthen and was built in New Yoik in1862 expressly for this line. She belonged to the International'Steam- shiplCompany, the stockof which is principally owned at the eastward. Price or Gold. At 10.30 A. M, 149i; at 10.36,1481; at10.55, 148J; at 11.05,1485; at 11,25, 1481; at 11.45,149; at 11.57,1485; at 12.05,148J; at 12,15,1485;at 12.40,148|. 0^- SenSor B. Gratz Brown of Missouri opposes the new constitu'iou, because itdoes not allow negroes to vote. Governor Fletcher also opposes it. New Version of an Old Ad~aW"Bom. things Canby done as well as other'-vS Times -Mobile .tTih/lnere2.7'6.83houaeles8Por i "ionrelieved ^tihe police stations in January. reuevea From Raleigh. The army correspondent of thePhiladelphia Inquirer says the spirit of the people of Raleigh is not demonstratively Union by anymeans. There are very, very few outward manifestations of loyalty. All acknowledge them- selvesconquered. Very few express any love for the Union Government, at the same time they denouncethe late rebel oligarchy of Richmond as an odious tyranny, too odious to have bsen borne muchlonger. The following interesting relic of secesh times was found suspended in front of the deskof the Tarborough House, the principal hotel in Raleigh: BATES 07 BOABD AT THE TABBOBOUOHHOUSE, On and after Saturday, November 19,1864: Per dar, in bacon, ten pounds. Per day, in lard,ten pounds. Per day, in butter, ten pounds. Per day, in flour, thirty pounds. Per day, in currency,lorty dollars. Single meal, in currency, ten dollars. The Rebel Secret Sebvice, Some documentspicked up in the Custom House at Richmond by a correspondent of the PhUadelphia Inquirershow that Jeff. Davis sent large sams of the rebel secret service fund to Europe, but whether forthe benefit of the Confederacy or his own, is a question. Apiil 25,1864, he made a requisition onthe Secretary of the Treasury for one million dollars, payable out of the appropriation for "secretservice," for which 206,185 in exchange on England was asked. April 14 two bills of exchange onEngland were requested, each for 500. April 27, $3242 in gold was asked for under the appropriationfor " necessities and exigencies." Coal At the auction sale of coal in New York yesterday the followingprices were obtained: Tons. , Tons 5500oflumpat...........an 89I3500 steamboat at........S71,6 4500 gratecoal at..........716 3500 egg at.........,,,,....145 5600 stove at.......,.......8 05|WO0 chestnut at...........6 41The Philadelphia Inquirer says the government is contracting largely for the delivery of coal, andhas, within a few days, agreed to receive from con- tractors 5000 tons per day for the next sixtydays. The government is about to establish coal depots all along our southern coost, the better andmore cheaply to supply the dajmand for all purposes there-for our gunboats if wanted; if not, for


the purposes of trade. Shebman on the Assassination. General Sherman, in announcing the deathof the Presi- dent to his army, said: " It is believed by persons capable of judging that otber highofficers were designed to share the same iate. Thus it seems that our enemy, despairing of meetingus in manly warlare, begins to resort to the assassin s tools. Your General does not wish you tomier that Ibis is universal, for be knows that the great mass of the Confederate army would scornto sanction such acts, but be believes it the legitimate consequence ot rebellion against rightfulauthority. We have m<' every pl'ate wnich this war has assumed, and must now he piepared lor itin its last and worst shape, that of assassins and guerrillas; but woe unto the people who seek toexpend their wild passions in such a manner, for there is but one dread result." Council lob Elected.Dr. Asa Millett of Bridgewater was yesterday elected Councillor for the Eighth district, in place ofHorace Scott, re- signed. BOSTON AND VICINITY, Billiards, The playing in the German AmateurBilliard Tournament was resumed yesterday afternoon. The evenn g's entertainment concluded thetenth game oi the .tournament, and the grand score now 3tands thus: ^ Players. Games Played.Won. Lost. X-iHtchinger...................4 3 i J. Knufmann...................s o Geo.Elz........................j 2 n Ph.Walther....................i 2 1 A. Trccheler...................3 0 3 Geo. Mentzel...................5 3 Games werealso played in the afternoon by E Daniels and IT. A. Harding of this city, and by D V7 Mmonds ofBrattJeboro', Vt., and F. Droll of Boston The play will be resumed at 2J o'clock this afternoon, A matchfor the best in eleven eame3 for $500 a side was playedon Tuesday evening last by Mr. E. E. Will-marth and an amateur of Boston. The game played was 100 points up, caroms, on a four-pocketPhelan & Collender table, Wulmaith discounting his antagonist The nia'eh was won by the amateur,who scored six games to Vt iilinarth's two. Arrest fob Fobobby. Two or three days since DetectiveHeath arrested a man named Andrew H. Adams, who was arraigned in the Police Court to-day,on the charge of forging a promissory note for 1700, dated the 13th inst,, and payable in ninetydays to the order of James Austin and charged to the account of B, M. Edwards of Saccarappa,Me., and purporting to bear the indorsement of Grant, Warren & Co. An examination was waivedand the deiendant was hpld In *2500 for his appearance at the May term of the Superior Courtfor trial. Sale of thb Glades House. David F. McGilvray & Co. sold at auction, yesterday afternoon,the well known Glades House, Cohasset, together with the land, outbuildings and furniture andfixtures connected therewith, to William Mead, of this oity, for 921,600. A large company was inattendance, and the bidding was quite spirited. Mr. McGilvray was in ex- ceilent humor, and by hisextemporaneous hits and flashes of wit kept his company in exoellent good feeling. ___________Mat Dat Fair ia Chaelestowk. By reference to our " Notices" it will be seen that a large fair, withevening entertainments consisting of tableaux, music, &c, will be held at the City Hall, Charlestown,for three days, commencing Monday morning nhct, It is under the auspices of the ladies ot the FirstParish (Orthodox) Society. J3F" We are informed there are not a great many seats reserved for theJuvenile Concert on Monday afternoon and evening next, (May Day) in Tremont Temple, and thosewho want must purchase at once, at Nichols & Noyes', 117 Washington street. Somervllte* Beat.


Estate. George K. Hiohborn sold by auction on Wednesday afternoon, double wooden house onCutter street for S2229, wooden house on Cutter street for 81950, wooden house on Cutter streettor 81910, all purchased by J. F. Ferdinand, Esq. Also wooden house on|Bonair street, for 81245, toD. F. Crane, Eq. Sore heater. Bueakpast asd Tea Party in Dobohestbb. The ladies of Dorchester aremaking arrangements for a breakfast on the morning of May 1, and a social levee in the evening,the proceeds to be applied in aid of the Sanitary Commission. All the usual accompaniments ofBuch occasions will be provided, and an extra attraction furnished in the opportunity of drawing anelegant silk Bug, prepared expressly for the occasion. Inese annual festivals have always been verysuccess- ful and brilliant affairs, and as the object is patriotic and noble, and the means uncommonlypleasant, we do not doubt that a like success will be attained at the present time. (From our RegularCorrespondent. Letter from New York. New Y/obk, April 26,1365, To Me Editor of The Boston Journal:The great pageant is over. New.York has nonored herself in honoring the mighty dead. Such a displaywas never before seen; probably never will be again. More beloved than any Chief Magistrate sincethe Father ol the Country was borne to his burial, leaving the nation in tsars, the masses weresincere mourners, and paid the tribute to Mr. Lincoln which (heir hearts prompted. Probably amillion of people participated in the ceremonies of yesterday. The entire city, from City Hall to theHudsen River Depot, was crowded with masses of human beings; yet all was silent as a church. Nodisturbance, no outbreak, and what was never seen before ia this oity the police held back the crowdtill toe very last section of tho last division passed. Nor did the people move till the polioe gave tLeword to break up. The oay was one of the most pleasant of the season, and coining occurred to marthe success of (be demonstration. On Monday the body was received with all honors, acddepositeoin the City Hal). The arrangement of (be police was of the most perfect kind, rney marched downBroadway, a regiment ol themselves, one thousand strong, and whoeled Into the Park with thesteadiness and precision of veterans, that elicited ap- plause. All night long, without the slightestabate- ment, crowds rushed in to look with sorrow on the face of the lamented dead. Early onTuesday morning tbe line of persons desiring to enter extended from the City Hall to Wall streetin one direction, and to Canal street in the other. tho military turned out in great lorce. Not leesthan fliteen thousand men were under arms, and the line extended over loir miles. Ihe Seventhregiment were detailed as a guard ot tv nor. The regiment never appeared better, and numberedone thousand men. l'hey kept watch nd ward with toioierly fidelity while the remains lay in state atthe City Hall The removal ot the coffin was very impressive. Ihe funeral oar was gorgeous berouddescrip- tion. It was drawn by sixteen gray Horses covered by a black cloth, and each led by a coloredgroom, luese were dressed in black, with crane on the hat and arm and with mcuming rosetteson the breast. At the appointed time Major General Dix uncovered, and gave the signal lor theremains to be carried out. Tbe band of the Seventh regiment played a dirge; the heavy bell of theCity Hall tolled the passing pal; cannon sounded the removal; the military presented arms, and everyhat was lifted. Strong men wept, and women were convulsed, as the mortal remains of President


Lincoln were borne to the funeral car. the city was draped in mourning, and daring the entire routeno sound was heard save the clatter of the horses' leet, the tramp of the soldiers and the muffleddrums the same good order and quiet prevailed in the vicinity of the Hudson Kiver Depot. Thefuneral car was one of the most elegant things ever got up in this cfcuutry. Four years ago I saw Mr.Lincoln land in Hew York on the same platform where his remains reposed yesterday. He was onhis way to the Capital. Carriages weie provided for bis suite but ttey were lew. His political friendsattended him to his lodgings at the Astor House, but the great mass of the people knew little andcared less about his entre into the city. Yesterday he passed on his way to his prairie home theconqueror of the American people amid the tears of the multitude. All classes, sects, nationalities,united to pay him honor. He had con- quered all hearts, and all mourned him dead. To-day a newera begins. New York will rake down her badges of mourning, but Mr. Lincoln will not be for- gotten,nor will bis mission cease. For bitnselt he could not have died in a more fitting time. He died in tbefullness of } ears and in the fullness ot time, AH parties are now united in the great party of thenation all quf stions merged in the great one of malt taining tbe sovereignty of the fovernment.The whole nation rallies round tbe standard of President Johnsoti, in- dorsing his sentiments " thattreason is the blackest of crimes and that traitors mast be punished!" A fitting conc'usioti to thesolemnities ot the day was a meeting held in Union square at five o'aiook Gov. King presided. Ihe:devotional exercises were conducted by Dr. Tjng and Dr. Rogers. Hon. Georae I'aioroft delivered tbeoration, which was up to 'he fines and frequently apolautied. President Lincoln's last inaugeral wasread by Dr. Thompson. Rabbi Isaacs read a portion of the Hebrew Scriptures and offered prayer. Twoluneral odes, written by WiHam C. Bryant, were read by Dr. Osgood. A tenodictlon by Prof. Hitchcockclosed th^ services. BjRL,Biiaa. BY TELEGRAPH. IMPORTANT NEWS! The Assassin BootL\ and anAccomplice Driven from their Hiding Place! BOOTH SHOT AND KILLED! His Accomplice Captured!OFFICIAL,. Wab Department, 1 Washington, April 27 9.20 A. M.) To Major General Dix : J. Wilkes Boothand Harrold were chased from the swamp in St. Mary's county, Mary- land, to Garratt's farm, nearPort Royal, on the Kappahannock, by Col. Baker's force. The barn in which they took refuge was fired.Booth, in making his escape, was shot through the head and killed, lingering about three hours,and Harrold was captured. Booth's body and Harrold are now here. E. M. STANTON, Secretary ofWar. OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN. "Vigorous Prosecution of The War. SHERMAN'S ARRANGEMENTSCOUNTERMANDED. Jeff. Davis' Specie Plunder Estimated at from Six to Thirteen Millions. WasDkpabtmbmt, i Washington, April 27 9.80 A. M. J Major General Dix: This Department has receivedthe following dispatch irom Maj. Gen. Halleck, commanding the Middle Di- vision of the James.Generals Canby and Thomas were instructed some days airo that Sherman's arrangements withJohnston were disapproved by the Presi- dent, and they were ordered to disregard it and pushthe enemy in every direction. E. M. S1'ANTON, Secretary of War. Kichmosd, Va., April 26 9.30 P. M.To Bon. E. M. Slanton, Secretary of War. Geneials Meade, Sheridan and Wright are acting underorders to pay no regard to any truoe or orders of Gen. Sherman respecting hostilities on the ground


that 3heiman's agreement could bind bis own command only and no other. They are directed topush forward regardless of oroers from any one except Geo. Grant, and cut off Johnston's retreat.Beauregard has telegraphed to Danville that a new arrangement had been made with Sherman,and that the advance of the 6th corps was to be suspended until further orders. I have telegraphedbaok to obey no orders of Sherman, but to push forward as rapidly as possible. The b8niters herehave information to-day that Jeff. Davis' specie ia moving south trom Goldsboro' in wagons as fastas possible. I suggest that orders be telegraphed through Gen. Thomas that Wikon obey no ordersfrom Sherman, and notifying him and Canty, and all commanders on the Mississippi, to take meas-ures to intercept the rebel chiefs and their plunder. The specie taken with them is estimated here atfrom six to thirteen millions. H. W. HALLECK, Major General Commanding. STEAMER NEW ENGLANDBURNT. LOSS OF LIFE. St. Johh, N. B., April 27. The steamer New Eng- land, Fields master, for Boston,while lying at her wharf with a lull freight, was burned to the water's eage this morning. Tbe firewas caused by the explo- sion ot an oil lamp in tbe hands of one of her crew. Three persons aremissing, and others on Hoard barely escaped, losing everything. SECOND DISPArCH. St. Johk, N. B.,April 27. Baggage Master Fields and two waiters are missing. Mr. Walter, Custom iHouse officer,was badly burned, also Mr. Tucker, first mate, and three of the orew. c FROM NORTH CAROLINA.IMtore About Sherman's Negotiations. THE PROPOSITIONS DRAWN UP BY JEFF. DAVIS. Embassyfrom the Rebel State Government. New Yokk, April 27, The Herald's Raleigh corre- spondence of the19th says Johnston first proposed to surrender nis army on the terms granted Lee, and re- questedSherman to send the proposition to Washing- ton. Sherman replied that he was empowered to act,and it was unnecessary to send to Washington, thus causing delay. An interview was held next day,when Johnston made inquiry as to what terms would be yieloed to the members of the ConfederateGovern- ment, Sherman refused to reoognize the authorities ot any such government, bat wasprepared to treat with Gen. Jonnston as an officer of the insurgent forces. A second meeting washeld, at which Breckin- ridge, recognized as a Major General, and not as rebel Secretary ot W ar, waspresent. It was at this conference that Sherman permitted the introduction of the objectionablepropositions, which it is said were dic- tated by Jeff. Davis. Sherman had heard of the Presi- dent'sassassination before negotiating, and communi- cated the intelligence to the rebels, who appearedto have the profoundest regret at the event. Gen. Stone- man, who was reported at Greensboro', waspermitted to come through Johnston's lines to Raleigh. Johnston's army, probably 36,000strong,isbettersup- plied with field guns and horses than anv armv the Conemrates ever had. Many ofihe rank and file, however, not willing to await the formal surrender, are leavin. for their homes.The World's Raleigh correspondent says a commission", consisting of ex-Governor Graham, ex-Governor Swaine, Stugeon General Warner and Col. Burr, were sent by Governor Vance to seewhat arrangements could be made with Gen.TSherman on the part of the State tor a cessation ofhostilities, and to ascertain what the status of the State Government and its officers would beunder the new regime. The commission had the asent of Gen. Hardee to visit Sherman, John- ston


not being at hand, but Wade Hampton intercep- ted them and sent them back. Kilpatrick, being inthe rear, captured, tbem, and, Hampton having retieated, again sent them on theii mission. They hadan interview with Sherman, who gave them a protection paper for the Governor and State officersso long as no hostilities were shown by them. Sherman told them he had no information as to howthe status of tbe State government was affected: that the question did not come within his province:that he did not consider North Carolina out of the Union, as the question ol secession had not beensubmitted to the people; that he would respect every man that was not an original secessionist andtreat him with every consideration. Still he must march through the State in pursuit of Johnston, andthe people must necessarily suffer by that march. Johnston's army was inferior to his, and every manslain in the future was an unnecessary sacrifice. Johnston and not himself would be responsible forthis sacrifice and the suffering entailed on the p ople of North Carolina. The civilized world wouldpronounce Jonuston's course inhuman and illegitimate. FROM NEW ORLEANS. Four Men KtlUd forKeJotclae over Mr. E.IL tola's D?ath Mourning- at Baton Jftoute. Caieo, 111., Apiil 26, The steamerOlive Branch, from New Orleans 21st inst., passed up for St. Louis with 36 bales ot cotton and 619rebel prisoneis from Vicksburg. ? Four men were killed on the day the news was received in NewOrleans of the assassination of Presi- dent Lincoln, lor rejoicing over his death. Flour was selling inNew Orleans at 88 50 a 8 75 for superfice. the Memphis cotton market is dull and nominal; initialing23 a 24c nett, buyer's price. A Baton Rouge dispatch of the 20th has been received. The news ct theassassination ot President Lincoln was received on the 19th, causing great excitement. Businesswas entirely suspended. Buildings were draped and general sorrow manifested. A largo funeralpiocession took place on the 20th. General Banks passed Baton Rouge on the 19ch for New Orleans.PROGRESS OF THE FUNERAL TRAIN. Utica, N. Y., April 26. At Herkimer thirty-six ladies dressed inwhite, with blaok sashes, each holding in her h/nd a draped national flag, were ranged near thetrain. Music and minute guns greeted the train on its arrival here. There have been appropriatedem- onstrations of respect and sorrow everywhere along the route thus far. Steaccbb, April 26. Thefuneral cortege arrived at Syracuse at 1160. Thus far no accident has oocurred. Although it is rainine,there are at least 35,000 people witnessing the passage of the train at this plaoe. The firemen ire drawn up in line, and their torches and the numerous bonfires light up the scene solemnly.Bells are tolling and cannon booming. Buffalo, N. T April 27. The President's remains aniveti herethis morning, receiving ovations all along the route, At Utica the depot buildings were draped andflags at half-mast. There were minute nuns, dirges and tolling of bells. At least 25,000 people weregathered here, The train moved on amidst the solemn music of the bands. At Si racuse the depotwas found elaborately and tastefully drpe. In addition to gas lights locomotive lamps illuminated thebuilding. The bells were tolled and minute guns Bred. A bund of mu'io perform"d oirges and onehundred voice chanted appropriate hymns. From California Fears of tbe Pirate fe>l,e- uandoab. SanB'iArci80o, April 26. Anxiety is again expressed here lest the rebel pirate Shenandoah may makea descent upon our treasure steamers It is sup- posed that she left Australia about March 15 and


would reach the coa;t by the end of May. It is hoped the Government may have proper vessels onthe way to coast Protect the shipping interest on this n.1' st*an,<'1' Ameiiea, Irom San Juan Del Snd,with has arrived"8 WU left New York on the 20th o'. March, FROM WASHINGTON Account of Booth'sPursuit and Death. Attempt of the Murderer to Commit Suicide. A. JPu.ll C'outession of the A-SsHiiisinat iou . Israciir, DISPATCH TO THB BOSTON JOCEffAI.. Washington, April 27,1805. Col. Baker,of the War detective force, has been indefatigable in his efforts to detect and arrest the assassinBooth, bat he has been seriously retarded by the operations of other parties, whose scouts havetwice betrayed plans which would probably have secured the villain alive. Booth probably fracturedhis lee when he leaped from the box in whioh he committed the murder, his spur having becomeso entangled in a silk flag as to throw him from his balance. Nevertheless he rode off on his roanhorse some thirty miles without drawing bridle, when he stopped to have his limb dressed by asurgeon. Afterward he managed to cross the Potomac, to traverse what is known as the NorthernNeck of Virginia, to cross the Kappahannock, and to make his way toward Bowling Green. Harroldaccom- panicd him. Meanwhile Lieut. Bakerr,';ouierof theC lonel, with twelve men, were on ;V.Cassassin's track, and about three o'clock Wednecdnv morning they surrounded a barn in whichhe was secieteil The country was infested with guerrillas and paroled rebels, who had begun tomake signals. Booth, when summoned to surrender, came to an upper window and refused to givehimself up alive. He was armed with a Spencer carbine, the knife with which he cut Maj. Rathbone,yet stained with blood, and a pistol. He declared that he would kill himself rather than be taken. Asthe signals of the guerrillas became more distinct, Lieut. Baker decided to set fire to the barn inorder to force the assassins to come out. Bogth, on ascertaining this, swore he would not be takenalive and snapped a pistol at his own head. It missed fire and ere he could make a second attemptat suicide a Union bullet had i ierced his head near the place where his murderous bullet enteredthe head of our martyred President. The wound was mortal, but he lived three hours. Lieut. Bakertook his head in his lap and did all in his power to soothe his lying agonies. He con- fessed all, and ashis end approached he endeav- ored to raise his partially paralyzed hands before his face, saying, "Blood! Blood! There is blood on them!" A complete diary of what has happened since he committedthe fatal crime was found ia his pocket" also bills of sterling exchange drawn by a Canada' bank,when Booth was there-in October last. The ruurdeier's corpse has been brought. nere and waslast night deposited on board a gunboat. The features are remarkably natural, although Ms havingshaved off his mustache changes theit expressioc, and his whole beard has grown some- what.Hinold was arrested unharmed and brought here. Lieut. Baker and the soldiers who composed hisparty are receiving much attention. Pbblet. to the associated fbess.| Washinotoh, April 27. Yesterdaymorning a equaoron ot the 16th New York cavalry traced Booth and Harrold to a barn betweenBowhng Green and Port Koyal, near Fredenckeburg, Va. The barn was surrouDded and a demandmade for their eurrender which Harrold was in favor ot doing, but upon Booth calling him a cowardbe refused to da so. The barn was then set on Are. IJpon its eetting too hot Harrold again presented


himself and put his hands ihrouf.h the door to be hand- cuffed. While this was going on Boothfired upon the soldiers, upon which a Sergeant fired at him. The ball of the Seigeant took effect inthe head of Booth, kill- ing him. Harrold was taken alive, and he and Booth's body brought to theWashington Navy Yard la t night. Booth was discovered in the barn by the cavalry. He declared hisintention never to surrender, and said be would fight the whole squad, consisting of twenty, eightmen, it they would permit him to plaoe himself twenty yards distant, llm party was under the oom-mat d ot Lieut. Edward Dougherty. Booth was on a crutch. Ho lived t ro tionrt after he was shot,whispering blasphemies Govern- ment and sending a farewell messn/e, to his mother. At the time hewas shot it is said he was leaning on his crutch and preparing again to fire upon his captors Tb Arrestoi Juntas Rauius Booth FURTHER PABTICULAHS. Philadelphia, April 26. The reporters of Forney'sPtess furnish the following particulacir,' ihe arrest ol Junus Brutus Booth: "He was arrested at aprivate residence in this oity. Tbe detectives had been on the qui vive for him lor several daj s past.He was placed in a close carriage and driven to thp Baltimore depot and taken on the first train toWashington city. The arrest, ft is stated, was procured upon the evidence ot certain documents in thepossession of the United States authorities, an extract of which was published on Monday. This ex-tract alludes to the oil business as not likely to be profitable because Kichmond had been capturedand Lee had surrendered. Those who are well acquainted with the chirography of the prisonerbelieve it to have been written by the prisoner. Aline,' who also con- curs in the recommendationto the assassin to abandon the oil business, is said to be a woman, who is inti- mately acquaintedwith the assassin." The Ledger reporter says the rumor that Junius Brutus Booth was arrested hereon Tuesday, is not a a fact. It is ascertained from relativBs of hii that he visited New York, where hismother is represented as suffering from her son's misconduct. He was arrested at New York andtaken to Washington. WILL IT ESD LN A FARCE? Bebels Indicted in Canada for Breach of the NeutralityLaws, Toronto, Canada, April 27. The grtad jury tave found a true bill of indictment against JacobThomp- son, C. C. Clay, W. U. Cleary, Wm. Lawrence McDo- pald and Bennett Young for breach ofthe ueutralitv laws. * Movement* or steamers, Poiitland, Me., April 27. The steamsoio North Ame/ican, from Liverpool April 14 and Londonderry 16, arrived at 8.45. Her dates are anticipated by theAfrica at Hulnax. The North American! passed, on the 22d, icebergs in lat, 46 58, long, 45 68. Spoke,same dav at 10 A. M. in lat. 47 13, long. 45 29, barque Arethusa, bound west. Halifax, N. S April 27.The steamship Africa sailed foi Boston at midnight last night, Kebv.l Officer Captured. Louisville,April 26. Cspt. Boyti, with a detach- ment oi State troops, captured this evening near Ver- sailles, Col.Joseph Uankeof the rebel army. Market*, NEW YOBK. ABriU7. Flour a @ 10c lower: sales 65 0 bbi;state 7 @ 1 75; round noor Ohio as Hi @ 9 60; weskrn (7 @ 8 15; Soiutiern sales 550 tioisat 88 85@ tvi; IJanBda 5@ 10c lowtf; sa'es 4li0 bbls al775 (&$lu25. Wheat quitt; sales unimportant. Corn l @2c hlgner. EeH steady. Pork arm: moBS 29 75 <a 829 87*. Lard stead; at 16 cm l8Xc. Wh sky dull at82 12. Tne MttrcMones* de !.veils tie. To the Editor of The Boston Journal: You are in error in sayingthat the Marchi' seas de Lavellette, wife of the new Minister ot the Interior of Louis Napoleon, is a


Connecticut woman. ,be was formerly known in this city as the beautiful Miss Fowle of Watertown,Mass., and married Mr. Samuel Welles ot Paris, for a long period an eminent banker there, andfor ber second husband the Marquis de Lovellette. She has many connections here, and is wellknown to hundreos ot families in Boston. e ITEMS. Owing to the high prioe of labor and stock, incom- parison with the price of manufactured iron, all the iron manufactories of Pit'tsburg havesuspended work. The Louisville Journal thinks that in a month Ken- tucky will be almost as peacefulas any of the States north of the Ohio river. Tbe Memphis Bulletin says the City Government in ninemonths cost nearly half a million dollars, or far more than twice as much as a whole year of theOity Government ever before cost. The names of five lawyers who entered the rebel army havelately been removed from the court rolls at Baltimore. The Amheist Almshouse last year paid all thepauper expenses and left a surplus to the credit of thefarm of four hundred and seventy-two dollars,while the appraisal of property now on the farm exceeds that of last year by one thousand fivehundred dollars. A new dodge of rival Parisian shopkeepers is to have bands stationed in front everyevening, performing the fashionable music. In one of the largest silk establishments in Paris a lady'scrinoline " worth 400" is exhibited. F. M. Ballon ot Waterford has obtained a verdict o $9687 damagesfor injuries received from a car on the Norfolk County Ballroad, owing to the alleged oare- lessnessot a switch tender. The case was tried before Judge Gray of the Supreme Court at Worcester. Anappeal was taken and the case will go before the full bench. Garroters are at work in Chicago. TheIndiana papers complain of the presecoeol gangi of gypsies in that State. The Mormons are puttingup a private line of telegraph in Utah, at a cost of $200 a mile in gold. The Buffalo Express saysthat three years ago, when Booth was playing there, some rebel trophies were exhibited in thewindows of a jewelry store. The speota- cle so excited the rebel rage oi Booth that he shivered thelarge plate glass. He alterward paid the damage and the matter was hushed up. It is rumored thatthe operations of the Provost Mar- shal Oeneral's Bureau are to be onrtailed, and that GeneralPry will cease to be a power in the land, based upon that unknown Quantity the quo'a of everydis- trict. JaatXaa fFrom oar Regular Correspondent, j Waifs from WaMhlnnton. Washington, April25,1366. To the Editor of The Boston Journal ' THE MAN ON HORSEBACK. Give the Southern politicalleaders credit for their shrewd cunning, just is their rebellion was tumbling to pieces, without havingproduced a statesman capable of securing lor them the perpetuation of the slave- power, theyhave seized.' upon a Northern General as their available man, and have attempted to make himan aimed national pacificator and perpetuator of the peculiar institution, Ihe letter to the LondonTimes dated Kichmond. March 4, leaves no room for doubt on this head, and it has been too wellconfirmed by subse- quent events. We were doubtless to have a coup d'etat, and General Shermanwas perhaps intending to present to the masses of the North and of the South, wearied with war,a consolidated military government as the only hope of peace and of repose. But the people of thiscountry are not yet reduced to the level of the masses in France or in Mexico. Public opinion cannotbe extirpated by military terrorism, and although some martial oppressions have been submit-


ted to, the civil power is in the ascendant. It will be long before the constitution can be destroyed,and its broken links forged into the chains of military servi- tude. JOHN O. BBECKINKIDOE, Personalreasons would have prevented, if possible, any disparaging mention of John C. Breckinridge in thiscorrespondence, but forbearance is no longer a virtue. Certain writers for the press, whose credulityand sympathy with treason are painfully conspicuous, are endeavoring to claim for the renegadeVioe-Pr<i- dent patriotic and noble qualities of which helongsince divested himself, and one ofthem endeavors to enlist the sympathies of a charitable organization, in which Breckinridge onceoccupied a high position. Such a gross delusion and imposition on the feelings of the fraternity andthe public should not be tolerated. ~ Instead of gracefully submitting, in 1861, to the choice of thepeople, Breckinridge regarded our martyr-Presi- dent as an interloper, and as but the leader of atem- porarily triumphant faction. It is to him thatweose the deieotion of Albert Pike and scores ofother men over whom he had obtained a controlling influence. Kemaining here, while others of thearch-conspirators were in the fltld, it was Breckinridge who debauched McClellan by hopes of thePresidency, and it i? now Breckinridge who has stripped tbe laurels from Sher- man's brow, doubtlessby the same seductive argument Worse than all this, it was Breckinridge who remained behindwhen the Davis government fled from Rich- mond, to fire that devoted city. In vain did bis trieuds,his Masonic brethren, women, and old men implore him to spare their property. The KentuokyGentleman was deaf to all entreaties, and rode from place to place to see the devastating flameskindled. At last, when the business portion ot Kichmond was ablaze, Breckinridge reinec-up his hoiseat the corner of Main and Twelfth streets, and was surveying his work of destruction with evidentinterest, when a cry of "the Tanks are coming," made him ride away at a canter, to overtake the re-treating legions. THE GEEAI OONSPIEACr We have had the great rebellion now the great con- spiracywhich was to have injured its success is being unraveled, and were it not that the authorities thinkthai any disclosures might obstruct the operations of justice. I could make some strange revelations.Few can conjecture the extent of the plot, the number of victims who were to have been slain, or thelarge organization enlisted, including agents and accomplices. One word about Booth. I notioed insome of the newspapers which have for so'ne years past been at- tacking ex-Senator Hale of NewHampshire, an attempt to couple tho name of his younerest daughter with that ot the assassin.This is a foul slander which should be squarely stamped as a falsehood. The young lady in questiondoubtless knew Booth, as did the other laoits at the National Hotel, where they both boarded lastwinter, but I feel confident that there was no ground for the stories of "an engagement" or ol rbe "womanly fidelity " now Cisplayed by her, other than a malignant desire to thus indirectly attack Mr.Hale, and to annoy the many personal friends of his estimable family. Nothing but the wide publicitygiven to the story would have induced me to thus volunteer a contradiction of it. Peblev. MILITARYMATTERS, Deaths. The following deaths in the 1st Heavy Artillery are reported in the March returnsto the Adjutant Gen* end: Paul A. Dudley, Co, L, March 20; Corp. Samuel H, Boody, M, March 23;Ablet Farrow, M, Maroh 29; Corp. Charles S. IriHh, F, killed in action March 25; Stephen H. Hunting,


K, March 26. 9JP* The negro portion of the great procession in JXw York was greeted with manydemonstra- tions of favor along the route. They carried the motto," Our Emancipator." A monstrousLiverpool rat, with a nest of six young ones, evidently born on the voyage, were found iu a crate ofimported crockery unpacked at Philadelphia Tuesday. A young ;gllA woman of 22, who had alwaysbeen blind, had her tight given her recently by a surgioal operation that lasted four days. When shewanted to tell what things were she nad to close her eyes and hust tbe sense of feelrog. Two attackswere made upon President Jackson's life the first by an ex-Lieutenant of the navy, Ban- dolph, whopulled him by the nose; and the second by a resident ot Washington City, but of English birth, namedLawrence, in 1835, who snapped two pistols at him while he was in the portico ot the Old Cspltol,re- turning from a Congressional funeral. Lawrence tuined out to be a maniac. The dead body ofan unknown man was found in a meadow in the north part of the town of Woodstock, Conn., onMonday. The indications were that tho man was murdered at soeoe other locality, and brought tothe plaoe where he was found. One arm was finely tattooed. Sarah E. Webber, charged with killingAlfred A. Tolman at a bowling saloon at Keene, N. H., in De- cember Jast, was tried last week, and thejury returned a verdict of guilly of .manslaughter. She has not yet been sentenced. Vermont News.The Vermont Valley Rail- road (Brattleboro' to Bellows Falls) hai be?n leased for ten years from May 1,by the Rutland and Burlington Railroad. Norman F Wood oi Bakersfield, State Senator from Franklincounty, died on Friday of last week. A saw-mill in Ripton, owned by Norman Le vis, was burned a fewnights since. Loss $2000. A Good Remark. Rev. J. Hyatt Smith of Philadelphia, in an address to hispeople the other night, said: " I have heard censure pronounced upon President Lincoln becausehe visited a theatre. My friends, I look upon a patriot in a theatre as better than a copperhead at aprayer meeting." Personal. Mrs. Marguerite O. Stevens, wife of Rev. Dr. Abel Stevens, the author ofthe " His- tory of Methodism," died on Tuesday at Mama- roneck, after an illness of three weeks. Mrs.Stevens was the daughter of Rev. B. Otheman, a well known clergyman of this State. She was herselfa pleasant and instructive writer, and recently translated Guizot's " Love in Marriage." 8. R. Niles,Advertising Agent, 1 Scollny'* TOulldliiK, Court street. Advertisements received dally tor the bestnewspapers ir all parts of the United states and Canada. tt Dr. BicknelTs Ojsfntery Sytnp Contains noopiates or n.'neral substance, p'easant to take, and leaves the bowels in a oatural, healthy state. War-ranted to cure Dysentery, Diarrhea anJ Bummer Com- plaint, or no pay. Try it. For sale by Druggists.___________________________ThStf_______________ap27 To Boot and Shoe Manufacturers. We herebycaution all paitics against buying, selling or using Vulcanized Rubber Shoe Goring, unless it bears thestamp of the Goodyear Elastic Fabr'cs Company, as we shall hold such parties liable as infringers.WILLIAM JUDSON, President, No. 19 Liudall street. ap2T U JLtixunam Hair for a3i, dogle's ftypertanFluid..........Restores and Dresses flair Bosle's Electric Hair Dye.................Best in the Woild Bogle'sWigs and Hair work............New Improvement! Surpass all others. Cheapest, best ana most reliable.I'ry 1 Be convinced. w. BOGLE, JTO9__________MWStt__________are Washington street. "Music hathchaims to soothe the Savage Breait," And STERLING'S fragrant AmbbosiawIII render strong, wiry hair


sort, silken and glossy, and eradicate dandruff ________________________TnThS8w_________________ap;-j To Clean and Whiten the Teeth, Strengthen the Gumi and Purify tbe Breath, utc BROWN'i!CAMl'flOKATFD SAPONACEOUS DKNTIFR'CE. For laie by all Drnggitts._____________lm_________ mh !TO A.dVCPtt$ FS a. M. PETTTNG1LI, * CO., 10 State street, are constantly sending advertisementsto any and every paper in the Untteo Slates and British Provinces at the publishers' lowest ratesPipers may be seen on ale at their office, No. 10 State itreet, Boston, and II Park row. New York.tf Nil Drapeiandnm. Invalids who are suffering with Liver Complaint, Jaun- dice, Dyspepsia,Headache,Dizziness, Biliousness,General Debility, Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, or any complaintcaused by Impure Blood or derangement of toe Stomach and /towels, should never despair ofbeing cured while DR. WARREN'S U1LL10U8 BIOTERS can be obtained at SO cents and 81 a bottleof U. 8. BURR & CO., 26 Tremont street, and all Druggists. tf mh20 Fowle's File and Humor Cure.Thousands ov Testimonials from abroad and in this country o( Pfrmanent Cures by Us use in all kindsol PILES, LEPR08V, SCROFULA, SALT RHEUM and Dieeases of the 8km. Entirely vegetable. Internaland external use. In case of failure, the Proprietor requests all to return tbe empty bottles andtake back their money. Preoared by HI.SBY D. FOWLE, Chemist, 71 Prince street. Bold everywhere.Price SI. Average number of fail ores, 3 In ll'OO.______________WSt______________feh 16 Colgate'sHoney Soap. run celebrated TOILET SOAP, In such universal demand, la made trom tbe choicestmaterials, is mild and emollient la i nature, fragrantly scented, and extremely beneficial In a uponthe skin. For sale by all Drug- gists and Fancv Goods Dealers._______MWFly febs Perry's RIoth andFreckle Lotion. Chioasma or Moth Patches, Lentigo or Freckles. Dr. B. C. Pl.KRV, who devotes ail histlmo to diseases of the skin, has discovered an infallible remedy for the removal of moth, frecklesand other discoioratlons from the skin, with out iniury to Its color or texture. Prepared only byDr B. C. PERRYjDermatologlst. 49 Bond street, New York. For sale by GFO. C. GOODWIN * CO., 38Hanover street, and M. 8. BURR & CO., 26 Tremont street, Boston, WF.EK8 4 POt'TER, 170 Washingtonstreet, Boston, wholesale agents for New England. Sold by al! Druggists. Call for Perry's Moth andFreckle Lotion. _______________________MWBUrn_________________job 29 Dr. C. L. Spencer's FragrantOtuluueelalne for the Teeth It Is one of the very best articles for cleansing and preserving the teethever offered to tbe public, and is warranted to contain no acid or any other ingredient lu tbe lmetinjurious lo the teeth. A cake of superior tooth paste accompanies each bottle. The Oodouseiainecn be found at wholesale by GKO. C. GOODWIN A CO., M. 8. BE RR 4 CO., and WEEKS & POTTER,and at retail by all of the principal drumrists. C. L. SPENCER & CO., Pro- prietors. Providence, R.I. SW Trial bottles will be found at all places where the Oudousetalrels sell. lm ap25 The OreatGerman llellmlttel CURES CATARRH, CATARRH. Lisctiarges from the Nose, Mucous Dropping into theThroat, HawHnf, Impure Breath, ire, COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCaiTIS, IIPTREBIA, and the first stagesof CONSUMPTION. Price pel bottle ?. For sale by all Druggists, OEO. C. GOODWIN 4 CO., 38 Hnoverstreet, and WEEKS & POTTER, Drucgijts, 170 Washington street Boston, Wholesale Agents. GORDON,JONES & CO , 10 State street, p25_________________lw________________Propiieto.-. T RKDUOED PK10KS.


Diaries tor 1861 (or mis by C. n, DA JlLima. u Kxehuct. tatdf A' Ui-DIA RCBBIC GOODS AT M AN UIICTCKF.M' PXIOIS. IB consequence of the expiration of Messrs. H. A. Eui Co.'a lease ot store 85 Milkstreet In July roxt, and fearing their new store may not be ready so soon, the T Propose to olosetheir present extensive stock of India Rubber and Gutta Percha Goods at manufacturers' prices,and all manufacturing companies or individuals using or selling Rub- ber Goods will Snd It fortheir advantage to purchase ol them at their India Rubber Warehouse, 89 Milk street. CabpetinosI Closmg-out Sale. The store of the undersigned having been leased to another party, they arecom- pelled to close out their entire stock at onee. This com prises the most extensive and variedassortment of Carpet- mgs, Oil Cloths, Mattings, etc. etc., in the market, and will be offered at a greatsacrifice to effect a speedy sale. JOHN H, PRAY, 80N8 * CO., 47 and 49 Summer street. ST" ElegantNew English Velvet Carpets in Royal Ax- mlnster styles,, very choice and rare. Also an extensiveassortment of best English Brussels, comprising a great variety of new and beautiful designs, ofvery low prices, to close. John H. Psav, Sons ft Co., 47 and 49 Summer street. jy Jameson is giving hispatrons splendid dinners about these times. The best there is in the market can always be foundon his tables, and it is cooked in the very beat manner. Notwithstanding the crowds who dine thereevery day, he serves them all punctually, and sends them away happy and satisfied. ty To purity,enrich the blood, and beautify the complexion, use Helmbold's Hiohlt Concentrated Fluid ExtractSabsapaeilla. One bottle equals in strength one gallon of the Syrup or Decoction. iy The Pobtshoothsix-cord soft-finish Spool Cotton is delightful ano useful to use. The numbers 50, 60, 70,80, and90 will oe found particularly excellent for neat and fine senirg. Jty Cart. B. F. Mesebvey, formerlyof the 18th Mass. Vols., has taken a WinCowat 39 Summer street, where he will give his personalattenticn to repairing Watches, C ccks and Jewelry. Helmbold's Extbact or sabsapaeilla cleansesand renovates the blood, instils the vigor of health Into the system, and purges out the humorsthat make disease. JEhS?"" A fine display of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, to te made to order orsold by tbe yard, at Bennet & Co.'s One Price Clothing House, 14 and 15 Dock square. E3?~ A clear,smooth skin and beautiful complexion rol- iOwi the use of Helmbold's Concentrated Fluid Ex- tractSabsafabilla. It removes black spots, pimples tud all eruptions of the skin. Bbi ssels Cabpets at 250. 100 pieces masked down to close. Excellent goods, and very desirable. JOHN H. PRAY, 80X8 &Co., 47 and 49 Summer street. $y The sale of Boots and Shoes at the store of T. E. Moselev & Co.,Summer street, will continue a short time. Goods selling at verv low prices. 5iy Opening of RichMillinery for Spring at F. M. RNiGH.t/, 2,1 Broadway, South Boston. iry Remember the postponedsale of the Bothamly Es- tate, at Waltham, this afternoon. See advertisement. tar* Opening of RichMillinery for Spring at Covebly's, 13(1 Tremont, corner ef Whiter street. Ladies' Sandals, first quality,sizes 2H, 3, and 3H, only 50 cents per pair, at Brazilian Rubber Store. 29 School at, snoE Buckles andPattebms. The largest assortment In Boston at 96 Milk street.__________WOODMAN A CO. MOUETABYAFFAIB3. Wednesday afternoon, April 26,18t>5. The wiidy market is very easy, both for loans anddis counts. The advancing price of Government Certificates show clearly this fact, as they are now


sought for at rates which will n.t pay over 7per cent. The Gold maiket has been more active. Theopening price, 152, shows an advance, but this rate is net sustained, as at 4 P. M the quotation is150H. With the present ease in the Money market there is a probability that present prices will bemaintained. The amount ol treasure received from California is much smaller than by late pre-vious arrivals. sterling Exchange has advanced. Leading drawers now ask l<9*i. Commercial billslos^ to 109, Toe market Is firm but without activity. Governments are strong and active. Since theBoard sales prices have further advanced, ano the tendency is yet up srd. Coupon Sixes, 1881,109Xto 109H ; Flve-tweintlw. old and rew, I'm to 1U8M; Ten-torties 97 to 97*; Certlfl- cater MIX to 99b.State Bonds continue very dull. Railroad Bonds are more inquired for. In Land stocks, Boston WatTPower continues dull at 43 to 44; Cary advanced from list to 13; East Boston XiH bid 12H HSked,Railroad thares are steady and firm. Mining stocl^tare decidedly more active; Boston aarauced H,Coppts7"Fel s H; Union 1, 44 tid; Wlntbrop X. Quotations trom New York show an active market andan advance In ortces. New York Central 100X, Eire 83K, Hudbon 112, Reading 109H, Michigan Central112X; Cum- berland has declined to 48. IFrom New York Evening Posi of April 26. Tbe refumptlon ofboi*rit>s to-day has boeu < pened by considerable activity at tbe Stock Eicnange. the mo?t gratifyingteature ol this morning's transactions is the rapidly advancing price of the Federal securities.Speculation io Raiuotd shares and id miscellaneous securities bas also receive a a considerableimpulse. The Loan market Is extremely easy, &ad the surplus cap ;t il se ekli g investment continuesto so cum ulate. The current rate is 6 oer cent, with exceptional transactions at 4 @SH. Ccmmercialpaper Is in more lavor, and passes at 1@9. The Stock market opened strong, aid after a temporaryaeaction closed buoyant. Governments aie very strong, the five two ties being especially in requestRailroad shares are scarce and active. From New York Commercial Advertiser of April 2*1. Altera protracted interruption, indeed almost suspeu- sion. of business, connected with tneNatlonalbereavement the CDiirKei. npeu with a aenernl reeling of vigor. The tone oi buiiuess is buoyantin every department; operations are utctietsedby any apprehension ot a collapse consequentupenpea.ee, anelibe general sentiment is to push forward vigorously, not timid about proepectivedifficulties, but leaving tbe future to take careof itsea. The great abundance of money continuesto foster a etrong speculative movement in stocks. A.E.GM OF STOCKS Till* my. At the Brokers*Bmrd, *8,000 American Gold.................................149 2O.IKI0 ............do....................................M8K6,100............do.....................................148* 5,000............do.................................s4 147*4ln.000 ............do................................s 4 148 I5.0C0............do................................s 5 148W.0tH! ............do.............;................ 9 10 149 JitO United States Coupons, May...................m2.0S1 ........ ...do....................................147* 1,950...........do. .............................H7) 1,0011United States Coupon Sixes. 1881...............109* I.50O............do In 500's..........................109*500............do....................................109* 5.110............do...... ...........................109* il.i.suuUnited States Five-twenties, old.............. lot* si,'00............do new...............................108*1,510 ............00...................................108* 5i)0............ao Coupon oft........................104K H.500


United States Ten-tortiei........................97W 1.110............do small.............................. 07 4000United States Debt Certificates. Oct...........99* I,500 Boston and N. Y. Air LlneB,R.6's.............47* 3 Webster Bank...................................... ok 18 Bank of Commerce................................ 105*20 Continental Bank.................................102 5 Mount V ernon Bank................................104ti AmoskeagManuiacturtn?- Company..............Itoo 4 Stark Mtlts..................................,......no125 Boston Water Fewer Company....................44* loo ............de...................................b3045* 100............< ....................................... 45 350............do........................................45*200............do....................................bJO 46 2J0............do.................................b60 46* 250 CarvImprovement Company..................... 13* I5S ............do...................................... u 25 EastBoston Company.............................. 12* 2 Boston and Providence Railroad.................. 130 25Cheshire Kallroad, prefa........................... 49* 0 Eastern Railroad................................98j^ 100Metropolitan Horse kallroad..................b 30 50* 4 Northern Railroad, N. H........................... 84 4Old Colony and Fall River Railroad................n ;............40...........--............................io* 4 Vermontand Massachusetts Kauroau..............45 90 Western Railroad...................................182* 50Cambridge Horse Railroad.........................92* 300 Acton Mining company............................ 1100 Boston Minlaui Company,.......................... 2* 3U0 Copper FalUMInlng Company................b 60 25* 2i........... do..................................b 30 25 400............do....................................bfSO25 100............do................................... .... 24* 100............de.................................. sou 21210............do............... .................. j 60 24* 50............do ......................................24* 100 FrencoCreex Copper Company................ 90c 151 Hancock Mining Company......................... 9*1110 .,..........10............ ......... .........b 61, 10 25u Hanover Mining company......................... 1* .do. 200 ,100 125 Huron Mining Company. 107............03.............. I* l 45 44* 25............do.......................................44* 100............a...............................,...b60 45 ItO ............do......................,............b60 45*5............do ........ ..................,. 49* 100 Isle Royale Mining Company...................... 9 10Minesota Mlnlne Company.........................16 300 Native Copper Company...........,...............in soil ,...... ....uo..................................... 1* 100 Pewablc Mining Comnarv.........................44 10Pittsburg Mlnlnn Company........................ 67 100 Pontlac Mining Company..........................t 130 ...........do........ .......................... i '<"* Qulncy Mining Company...........................75*25............do....................................... 75 loo Superior Mining Company......................... 5*201 Winthrop Mining Company........................ J* 1010 ............do.......................................j 1100 ........do .............................b60 3* 200 Dover Mining Company........................... 2*210 ............do...................................b30 2* 50 Macomb Lead Company........................... irt100 ....o..................................... Ik 100 Buckingham Plumbago............................ 3 ISO MaolsonMining company......................... 3* 10 North Western Mining Company................... 3 400 SouthSide Mining Company..................... 3* 100 Toltec Mining Company............................ 2* 100 ........do........................................ 2* 400 Fuller Farm Oil Company.......................... IK loo New EnglandCopper Company..................87Hc 200 Rocky Mountain Gold Company.................. 18* When you


are depressed By the grant, sickly feeling of a disordered system, which needs to be cleansed andstimulated into healthy action, take a deseor iwo 01 AYER'S PILLS, and see how quick you can berestored tor a shilling. lw ap22 Brown's SarsaparUla and Dandelion Will purify and strengthenthe Blood, and as s Spring Medicine it will be found of value. Made only by JOHI* I. BROWN &SON, 425 and 1029 Washingtotstreet: anc1 tor sale by rnost Druggists.__________lm mh 31 For theComplexion, Eenr-erirg it Clear and Beautiful, use tl-e ORANGE FLOWER LOTIO*. Sold by ORLANDOTOMPK1NS.271 Washington, corner of Winter street TuTb^t-ap 25 Orange Flower Lotion. Pimples,Freckles, Tart, Sunburn and a Beautiful COM- PLEXION;_________,__________5t__________________ap25Important to mothers. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a siek child, sufferingand crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ? If so, go at once and get a bottle ot MRS.WINSLOW'8 SOOTHING SYEUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately, depend upon It;there s no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tellyon at once that It will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother and relief and health to thechild, operating like magic. It is per- ectly safe to use In all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is theprescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Price35 cents a bottle. TuTh86m________Jan3 Ayer's Pills. Are you sick, feeble and complaining? Are youout of order with your system deranged pnd your feelings uncorr. fortable ? These symptoms areoften tbe prelude to seiioce illness, Some fit of sickness Is creeping upon you, and rhouid be avertsdby a timely use of the light remedy rake Ayer's Pills, and cleanse out the disordered humors- purifythe blood, and let the fluids move on unobstructed in health again. They stimulate tne functionsof the body into vigorous activity, purity the system from the obstructions which make disease.None iv ho know the virtue ot these Pt>ls fill ueglect to employ them when suffering irom thedisorders they cure, such as Heads. 1c, Fon< Stomach, Dysentery, Bilious Com- plaints, Indigeitiou,Derangement of the Liver, Costive- uees. Constipation, Heartburn, Rheumatism, Dropsv, Worms, andSuppression, when taken in large doses, Prepared by J. C. A ER & CO., Lowoll, Msss., and sold by allDruggists and Dealers In Mediclds everywhere, TbSJra CS 1M "Spaldintz's Bosemary- Strengtbens,Lengthens, Restores and Invigorates me Hair sold everywhere. it v,"ja vne uair. " "Sfctnner'sPuimonaies" Cure Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness. Sold bv all n i . and at 2; Tremont street, Boston. D ""Draa*jri*' Bunker, Bunker' ~ BCNKFB'S BI1TERS sold by M 8 BnRR on t WILSON, JR., A CO.; NOYEs/charleatowg.8 & %ljj In these Times (Of high nric s quality Is the object. DUNSTERs ana oh 'LoncJonD. ck Gin costs m ley, but it is the ver? best 2 purest Gin you can buy. For sale by all Grocers andi.â gists who want to sell a good article. 11 a" 8' Have you tried them! Ir not, do so at ence, andbe convinced that rîu-o RIDGE'S WAHOO BITi'ERS will cuTe^ Siek HetSche Dyspepsia, Cpst,veness,Ac. and that their use wul o?^ whole syêm. 7 aCt,0D ' ih" TKh' and * "I Cannot Tell r ... . . ,. How 'hetiuth may be," I say the tale as 'twas said to me. How aptly might these lines be spoiled by sellers ofForeign Wines. As we aie the makers of our own wuiea they cannot be used by us. Perkins. STERNa, Co It____________CALIFORNIA WINE8. xc""1 "^fc To Purity the Blood, To cure Jaundiee, Headache,


Dizziness, Loss of Aopotite General Debility, Ac to cleanse, strengthen and Invigo- rate the HumanSystem we feel safe In saying mere is 00 medicino equal to DR. WARRES'S Bilious Bitters. M. S. BURR& CO., Agents. See advertisement. TuThhl3t ap 27 Atwood's Quinine Tonic Bitters is a judiciously anaskilfully preoared combination of tonics, stomachics, and carminatives intended tor the pre- ventionand cure of dyspeusia, as also to give strength and vigor to the digestive oigans and nervous system.If ycu are inn down by overwork, or debilitated by disease, try it, ana yonr name will swell tie Hit otthose it has already benefltted._____________________3t_________________ap27 The Oreat Preparationsot tbe Age. After v; ars of experiment and expenditure, Messrs. Howe & Stevens of this city havebrought to perfection their FAMILY DYE COLORS. We unhesitatingly assert that they surpass, beyondcomparison, any preparations of the kind ever put Into the market. Their list includes some tblttyor more colors, which for beauty, permanency, and clearness, aie all that can be de-ired. Tney areperfect, economical, admirable, and once tried becono a household blesstrg. In theso times ofhigh prices their use will save the necessity for the purchase of many a rew garment. To our mindthey meet a long existing want. The demand for the dyes cannot fall to be Immense._______TbSap27 Notice to tlie^ Public. No person troubled with a Cough or any Corsumotlve tendency shouldbe without Larookah's Great Ctugh and Consumptive Rtmedy, DR. LAhOOKAH'S SAR8APARILLACOMPOUND. Now Is the time touse this Wondertul, Magic like Spring Compound. It is double tbestrength of any other Ssrsa- paillla Compound, and is warranted to cure all diseases aiising fromimpurities of the Blood. Peioe 91 pee Bottle. Dr. E. R. KNIGHTS, proprietor, Melrose, Man. For saleby dealers everywhere. lw ap27 The Kose on the Cheek And the Canker at the heart do not flourishat the same time. Nothing Is so wearing-out as continued low spirits, and these are often producedby diseases of the Stomach and Liver. A certain cure lor thtB distressing affection are a few desesof that delicious Cordial-Tonic, the PLANTATION BITTERS, which act iu a peculiar manner on theNeivous System, which it tones and strengthens. Composed of the purest vegetable ingrecients, itcontaios nothing roxious, and would not huit an infant. All who are debilitated,of either sex, shouldcertainly try 8. T. 1860-----X., which is to be purchased wherever civilized m \a exists. P. H. DRAKE &CO., New York. Projrtetors. Eastern trade supplied by J. M. RICHARDS, ap27__________lt^___________So.HI Commercial street. The Oreat English Remedy. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLBlPrepared from a Prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Phy- sician Extraordinary to the Queen. Thiswell known medicine Is no Imposition, but a sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties andObstructions, from any cause whatever; and, although a powerful remedy, they contain nothinghurtful to the constitution. In all cases of Nervova and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Limbs,Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation ol the Heart, Hysterics and Whites these Pills will effect scure when all other means have failed; and, although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron,calomel, antimony or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions In the pamphlet aroundeach packagei which should be carefully preserved. For full particulars obtain Ifree) of the agent apamphlet Sold bv all oruggists. Price VI per bottle. Sole United States Agent, JOB MOSES, 27 Cortlandt


street, New York N B. SI and 6 postage stamps, Inclosed to any autho rized agent, will Insure a bottle,containing over 50 Pills, by return mail. It ap 27 A Point on which all Physicians Agree, Out of tenthousand regular physicians you cannetfini one who will not say that Stimulants and lnvigorantsare absolutely necessary in medical practice. And yet In by- gone years humane practiUon rs havehesitated to admin- ister them, because the fiendish iugenuity ot wretches who make merchandiseof human luflrmities, bad so pol- lute- tun) 'fated them that the remedy was deemed as di^oro; 3e'*aB I" -np'J? done away wi,; Physicians know, because the first ana- lytical chemis,'9 of the "8" havedemonstrated the ftct, that HOSTEf '8 CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT TER8 are a,J80lllfely and entirelyfree Trom all pernicious elements, j"""" 'hey have been Introduced into ths United Statv Army, andare accepted whereon the teati- im. nraitirk*, the Intelligent and the philanthropic is rated at itsj..-value, as the best protective against and cure for all b. ases arising from impurity in the air or otherunhenh.' cMmate influences, that has ever been tested by experience. In case ol Dyspepsia and LiverComplaint, we state, without qualification or reservation, that the Bitters are as nearly lntalible atanything prepared by human skill can be. 2w ap 26 Abraham MAncoln, OUK BILOTIO PBBSIOKtVT.Now ready, NEW BUST PORTRAIT, Cabinet Size, From a Pho. just received trom Washington,Has been examined by the 'best iudgei and pronounced a O^-Per/ecf .Success. _H II ABRAHAMLINCOLN II OUK S.AMK9TXKO PKKgl DKNT. NOTICE. tap" The Trade and Agents are respectfullyrequested te send their orders in at once, to secure prompt delivery PICTURES & PHOTOGRAPHS,SUX KISDa. Oreat Inducements for the Trade and Agents. -AI BUFFORDS' PUBLISHING HOUSEam WAamweiToiM sxsmmrT, -6t _______________BOSTON, MA88. a25 Hosiery and, Gloves AT STILLGREATER REDUCTIONS IN PRICE. DAYTON & LITCHFIELD, 21 Tremont row. t^ ONE PRICE ONLY. 3tap 28 Cloths for Spring Garments. MIDDLESEX SACKINGS, In all the Host Desirable Shades, BY THEPIECE OR YAB.D. ALSO-- Choice Styles ot .Seoteli and American Goods, FOR SHORT GABUENCS. FOESALE ST HALL & DAME, BOSTON CLOAK AND SHAWL STORE, GO Hanorer street. _______________6t_______________________ap 25 Elegant Parlor and, Chamber Suits, AT WHOLESALE PRICES. HALEY,MORSE & BOYDEW, mh23_________t__________Ml & m Washington street. JWevt; Styles PARLORANU CHAMBER FURNITURE, At Wholesale Prices. HALEY, HORSE AND BOYDK3. .ton u (07 and 409Washington street, Boston. The Great Inside RotUs forSJtew rorx. Stontngton Line Steamers forNew ,'orfc, via Groton. The oldest, the quickest, the safest, ths I nit direct rente, avoiding ''PointJudith." Cars leavs Motion ol the Boston and Providence Railroad for the mag- llflcent Steamer"COMMONWEALTH," Capt. J, W. Wil- lams, on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. And for tbe tiegsntSteamer " PLYMOUTH ROCK," Capt. J C. Geer, m Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at naif pasttlvs I clock P. If. Iheie boats are acknowledged by ail expeirlcnctid travel rrs to be among the largest,strongest, most comfortable jiA best that have ever nin In Amertcat waters. In sum ner snd winter,m storm and calm, tie COMMONWEALTH md PLYMorTH ROCK invariably make the passage Theseboats land In New York atpiei No. 18 North River. oot ot Courtlandt street) and Invariably connectwith all allroad and steamboat lines tor the North, souttr and West. Tickets furnished and baggage


checked to New Ycrk, r'blladeiphlA, Baltimore, FUtsburg, Washington, Dunkirk. Buffalo an.i theWest. Passengers ana bagg&ge for the <outh, land at the whan" ot the New Jersev Railroad, and iretransferred to the cars at Jersey City without trouble tt expense, stesmer Berths and Stateroomsmay be secured at 76 Washington street, and ar the Boston andProvl lenoe Railroad Station. .'<iat\ c PRF.SBBKY, kgsnt for tns Merchants' Navigation and TraniprUtiori Oetunanj V> W**tiusto'- itmt,t lyl Gentlemen's Hats. , A. IV. COOK & CO. ARE NOW OPENING The Very Latest Styles of MoleskuijFur and Cloth Hate scon A stftr BROADWAY SHERIDAN, DERBY, RBSORTt;, PA'< And Kany Other Styles,Quite <** 15 AND 17 COURT STRppt TuTh2w W Per Steamer JEuropa. :isrovr oj=EixrxiT<a. SEVERALPACKAGES Or CHOICE FABRICS, IKOLCDIEia Black & White Check M ( III \l ItlELANGE. DELICATE SHADE0* Poplin Alpaccas, Percales, French Cambrics, French Gingham*, ONE CASK 36-inch Black CrownAlpacca, SPAL0ING, HAY & WALE8, SUCCESSORS TO PALMER, WATERMAN ft HATCH, ______l3_Wlntrstreet. ~~We Shall Open~ OUR SPRING AID SUMMER 8TYLB& -OI SILK GARMENTS SATURDAY, APRIL9SJ, 1885. SPALDING, HA! & WALES. SUCCESSORS TO Palmer, Wmkbwi u, uatch, 13 WINTER STREET.JByam, Carl ton Co*. HANI FACTCEEI1S 0 XkKu&.*E*0XX3E9.. NOS. 92, 94, 96, 98, 10U and 103 friendstreet, ISoaion Respectfully inform Dealers that by tne Introduction r new and improved machinerytney are able to oter then! CABD and other stvles of FBlOTlON MATCHES at KaT"? r,ed,ace'1.pr'ce8-Al80> uew style of PABLO8 MAT (Jilts, made without Sulphur, free from any dliairros- stle odor, andthe very best article tor the chamber or sick room. SAFETY MATCHES at nearly 60 percent! less thanthe price lor which they have been sold. April U. 1865. ___________2w tD if MJ. S. 7-30 Etoan. C. A.PITT1A & CO., 74 STATE STREET, Special Government Agents, ffotes on hand or Orders promptlyfilled. Besjnlftr discount allowed. tt tebtt Matthew BLoUes A Con MO. 90 STATE STREET. SpecialAgents for the Sale of <J. 8 7-30 LtOA.1V, " The Patriotic Loan/ OT" Note* on hand for Sale, andHnl,*ern- lom received and solicited* 0?"TIie moat favorable term* allowed. NOTICES. JOHN B.GOUGH vrill "Lecture in Tremont Temple on SUNDAY EVENING, April 30, at 7K o'cloct. Subject ''Temperance." Tickets, with reserved seats, W cents, at Ditson'8 only, No. 277 Washington street.Other tickets '15 ceuts. t29 ap U PAIR. On May Day the ladies of Dorches- ter will Rive a Breakfastand Tea Party at Lvcedm HAtx, fcr the bi-neflt of the Sanitary Commission. Breakuit from tall past sixto ten. Doors open la the afternoon at five. Ue,maraa Band win tie In attendanccin tho momlug. Alate car w'li leave tweeting House Hill, tor Boston. 'J ickets for the morning 26 cents; for the evening50. Grab bairs In the mornirg icrccildren. 3t ap27 GBAND JUVENILE CONCERT By 4C0 Boya andGirls, nndertbe direction of Mr. B. W. Williaus, May 1st, (afternoon and evening,) for the benefit otthe Mission Schcols connected wltn Berkelev street Churc It. ME*. CABY has kindly volunteered toassist at both Con- certs, and will by special request sing the beautiful Scotch Ballad, " When yegang awa " Tickets is cents; reservol seats to centa. Foi sale at NIC HOLS * NOYES, So. Ill Washingtonstreet. ot apal LYCEUM HALL. The Silver Spuno Division, No. 4, 8. op T, wlil give an Entertainmenttn f.vceum Hail, No. ;7 Ttemont street, fHUKSDAY EVEN- ING, Ap!ll27. The exercises wlli consist ofDialogues, Tableaux, Decla- mations, Solos, Quartets and Choruses. Doors ooen at 6K; exercises to


commence at 7H o'clock. Tickets 25 ceuts, to be had of F. E. liobie, 64 Audetiou street, and at thedoor. Ptoceeds to go for the cause of Temperance. 2t*-ap26 MAY-DAT FAIB AND FESTIVAL. Ths FirstParish (Orthodox) Society ot Charlestown will hold a Fair and Festival at the City Hall, on MONDAY,May 1, commencing with breakfast at 7 o'clock, and continuing ait day and evenit g, through Tuesdayand Wednesday. On the evening ot Monday there will be HEADINGS by Miss King, with TABLEAUX.On Tuesday evenlnj, ths Men delssohn Quintette Club will give an entertainment. On Wednesdayevening there will be Tableaux and Music. Farcy articles ot almost every dercriptton will be for sale.Brcakiast and Admission Tickets 50 cent). Day Tickets 25 cents. Evening Tiosets.fO cents. SeasonTickets II50. ________________________4t________________________apM " MABELLE'S UNION FAIR-FOB THEFENEFIT OF OUR SOLDIERS. Though the Dove of eace ts so near that we can almost near the rustlingof her wines, we would not torget tbat there is a great work to be ccne (which should be a labor otlove) for our return- ing brave as well -as fof those who are still our country's defenders. All can dosomething, and the question. What wBl you do ? will, we trust, be answered in a cheerful, gen- elousmanner by deeds, as well as by words: A sale will opea in Mechanic Hall. Salem, Mass., May 23, 1865.Donations of moneF, useful and fancy articles, re- l teshments at,d flowers are most Tespecifullysolicited, and may be sent to Mrs. M06E9 , FAKMER, 12 Pearl street, Salem, Mass, The great successattending the May Day Fair of 18"4 encourages us to tope that a renewed effort wilt not be a fruitlessvine In the vineyard of our Lord. TuThslSt" ap25 THE DESTITUTE UNIONISTS OF THE BORDE& STATES.TO THE PUBLIC. This appeal Is In behalf of the two hundred tootuand vcrnen and cht dren who aresuffering from rebel outrage, and are comyelled to seek refuge or relief within our line*. They arecoming, In large numbers, every day. Their hus- bands and fathers. In the meantime, are In the ranksof our armies. They have been stripped of everything, and arc suffering for no cause but their loyalty.They are gathered iu larger or smaller numbers at every considerable point occupied by our forcesalong tbe border states. They must have present aid or perish. Associations for this purpose arenew actively engaged in endeavoring to furnish tho tended rellel Among tbe6e. permit ub to callattention to ttieNsw Fnglanii Kkfugke?'Aid Soctstt. Clothing sent to Mr. NATII. WALES, If! Veail street,or monoy to Kr. HPNHY P. RlDDF.h, 10 State street, will promptly sad faithfully applied to lelieve theseour fellow citizens Emory washbum, Charles G. Loriog, John 7 Goodrich, Edward H. Tobey, WilliamB. Spooner, lames L. Little, v* Uliani Ropes, George C. Wcbard on. Martin Brimmer. J.'HuntingtonWcteott, Henry P. Kld.i . Joseph S. F*y, Henry A. Miles, Hetpectfully, MWr&M.TMt Amos A Lswieuse,K. R. Mudge, John A. Blancharii. Joseph W. farter, 'leorge w. Wales, DtvlKht Foster, John J.May, TurnerHarsent. Heirv It. Tlogers, Thomas C. Wales, Hamilton A. UlD, J. C. Burraife, boaiiis otBi,U. *

1 . CO. oleskin. a, AI'ST Slow. aptl Tbbaicekii's OmcE, Boston, April 5,1865. The unaeraigned, bydirection of the Governor and OooneU, under authority of chapter 27th of the Resolves of thepresent Legislature, will receive loans to the Com- monwealth on notes to run not beyond thecurrent year and not less than six months, at the option of the Trea- surer, and bearing tnterest|at


the rate of seven and three- tenths (7 8-10) per cent, per annum, payable In lawful money of theUnited States. HENRY K. OUTER, Treasurer and Receiver-General of Massachusetts. PHII.ADEf.PHIA-Ar 25lb, brig TJranla, Coombs. Bos ton; sens James O'Donobue. Gilkey, Port Royal, SC C P Htlck:,ey,Garwood Bo:tor\ Below brig Frontier, irons Sagua. tJdiStn, barques Traian,81eeper, NOrieans;Brilliant, Coiburn, Gardiner; scbrs W I'axson, Brower; D e* Mer- sbon, Allen, and E r Allen, Allen.Bostoi. : James Nellson Bun, Ijumon: C PSticinev. Uarwood, Kail River BAL i IMORE Ar th. bngs Lark,Hudgius, Nevassa- Executive, Gorbam, Arecioo; Abner Taylor, (luliiver and Murile Miller, Anderson.City Point; sens John H Krencb Reed %lh'T,iet0Wa 'r Uo8ton (pnt lo for repairs); Ophlr! Sid 25th, shipGrey Eagle, Rio Janeiro: '-iphia 1EORGETOWN, DC- brig Olga, Phila- delphia M^vB0Eo0V'i'N'DCÎnport ***< srh Jmes Martin, ick, for Bos tor, ready: and about aity others, all de- T3UII.DING LOTS.For sale, two very de- A?mytoFOW? * VV?rn,ef.np,0n m<\ Tmont .tree . a-i-yiy toruwLKK & CO , 3Commercial street. 3t-ap27 B^r!JSP,WANTED About three miles ctJ "SS.l'Iv'i1 p'ea,,an locatioD- nearhorse sndsâm cars. For further particulars apply at 25 Hanover street. iMUants, <&1>mm foxmlMSB. 3f , INTO-, COMMERCIAL. 'S. BOHTO.Y MARKET-April *, oom Exchange-The receipts sinceyesterday have been 6780 obis Four, 3575 bush Com, 13,25') bush Oats, and 1800 bush Shc rts.The market for Flem remains the same with a stcadj demand Irom the trade; we quote Westernsuper- fine at 1 25 e7 50; common extras at 8 @ 8 25; me- dium do at 8 50 @ as, 50; ana goodand choice, including .,n?rnen?1,.L 0,u.',.bra!;d6'at975 *1S5 * ON. Bouth- .,/i,ni "ometana a.mli.aiiytoe same In CorntrTere t,'"tt'; f 1 51 *I w * bush lor oouthm re lowland dull at these prices. Oatsrange from 74 a site i (oj Northern .and Canada Rye at si 25 <) 11 30 C vPy,RBEo^nrf,NBOE-A" o "& Pear., and yorMNo^)C'Sf;0-A J Apl '* 8hip F "". Bno, N I ^Jdn^V'W6 Whls,Per' p*ty- Honolulu (andeld Apl a H, i l\ Mtfei.orlf M<,>chantmau. Cbadwick, Bilo, S f; 'fl'X E'>*t>eth K.mball, Frost. PortGamole; Bac- chante (Br), Taylor, yokohama via Honolulu: barouei aP./rT' Fee.kaIei.: Hnntsvllle,Rogers, SMttlejoSd- %,r?P^",'}"gtm' Fca s,ra,te: "rig Curlew, Morton, J!,.Pe.d,f0.: ?' r(ine Onward.Hempstead, Honolulu Hid Mch 23, shir Aureola Bearse, Shanahae- narnilea Catlotta Bllnn PugctSound; Edith Kost WatfingtSn! Montevideo; 25th, Jenny Pitts, Snttcn, Puget Soundiorfgi i. Lunt.Mil'er,Acapnlcn; Franklin Adams. Burr, Vlcto- il .!5ibJ 8J"E8 Gforeo Rjjnes, Batcheldor. Callao; Aqul ^8\?w"ill;,IiSI""m2; John Jay> BarT- <">: barques Cam dhPe'M-itohe'1' 'ge} ?onndi Monitor, Nelson, do!28th, Ar fi^ ;??ni",,Por.t Anlo; W Almy, Freeman, Pott- Kpuget8SondCreIIOrne' G8,e8' Ô'*; origDeacon, S?Mcrnnrlr,><a.^rUe,Ton'p?8lllI?n,ck,8y' Port *JWloi. hew"?oIrCaT.o|Wr1'"")It Mch " 8",p8aracen' "<" Bap27 OABD IN ROXBURY - Breakfast and T wlfL?,T-Wit;h boardt0 a gentleman andnloaslnt io^LifP "i"1 vf,ry P'owant uninrnlshed room,?", walk f?niJfJSiS' 8,Imi'" >m Boston and threemliute' walk Iiom steam cars. Address Boaeo, tnls office ap27 BÂ55; A 8en*Iemn and wife or twosin. -"gle gentleman can be accommodated with boaid ina af eTo, ?mily at 8on,tn E,,d- Tne hoiieisTna ve?y%m ^%Jn^wm'uataaven'uS.,eaS1,ntaI,<, t/ r,8,,Jeuce A^-" pLFASANT ROOMS TO LET-Withboard.rrv^deMr,Uemen.8n<!.wi've! orto slDPle gentlemen. Apply at t>o. 9 Hanson street. ThSTu' apW ;Fine Feel *<1 |42; and SJidaiiiigs a! It,. ';-. EL laniA. >acceu ATOffj hush .. Shorts S40 0 42 (* 45 V


Provisions Pork is selling at !4 @ 25 tor prime; (28 m 30 tor mess; and 86@38'or clear, cash. Beefranges from .e J 22qf(bbl for Eastern and Western. Lara 18 @ 19c Id bols ana tierces; and smokedHams 19c W lb cash. Butter ranges from 2 @ 40c 50 lb, as to quality; and Cheese from 15 @ 23c Wft for common and prime. Naw York Acction Bales o Drt Goods. Apill 26. I tie auction sale.-, aftertv o broken weeks, have been resumed with much spirit. There were ms-y and atiractlvc les thiscorning. At WHmerdlngs & Mounts there was an offtrlim ol domtstic goods which csliei togethera very good company. The bidding was very spiritei, and nearly an the lots taken np Colcrtd Jeanssold at 25c; black si '" 'as.lSc. am. slate do 15c; Lancasttr Corset Jeans sold I5 c: Bleached CottonFlannels 18c; Nsum>eag do 23c; heavy Cottonades 17) @ 19c: cadet Kentucky Jeans 3c; Winnebagodo S8c; Ptlcceton do 41c; Oxford mixed do 34c; assorted Tweeds 42o;6ark fray Waverlty Twills 33c;purple Jesns 37c; Sheen's Grav 30X cent-: fancy Satinets 34o; blue Jeans 40c; "H" and "F" 3x4 scarletFlannels 34c: gauze Flannels 44Hc; mdio blue do 87Xc ; t-4 Washington do do$i 30, etc. l'le,8taJ"odomeitics sold freely, and at oood prices, te.la 4-4 Brown J.hietiDBS brought 4uj Androscoggln 44 bleached do 31c: Greene Co 4 4 du 24c; Plymouth "b" 7-8 '..?.... iiVMat.,Jpony bleaihed Shirtli gs21c: Maxwell ,V. V.110,!' i Atiawanean water twist 4-4 do 28c; Sowan 4-4 do 25c; Laurel "C" brownshirtings 32c; James Klver ^4do3(c,ai>J33-indo28c.ar,d Am. Id Prints 18. The sale was claractenzedwith considerable animation. At the store ol Messrs nenkaro & Button there was b*guna mammothtwo days sale of French and British oi.ssgcodj The catalogue fompriscs all the staple. Im- portedarticles. The sale opmed with a large line ol Bom- uf hSJ?" tae Pfew onliig rather Irregularly hUhand low fh.J?^8"8""5 fto"n aiiu tc 2 57. The dupllcatea on rr"l,l.tLaruche.l,rftBlarrit2al,ie5- " 8al* *pr-n^.'1l,?a^p e, 'IS16 " tt'ôn & Co's was w.ll attended ard wSL'? t.b,COI,1.sldcraWcs'Jcce'!- -Near.y-.llthelot. oflered lte,a'?iirSiI.c,u^R ,' M"W"g57c;4-uowQUd. 'proved mar* t " Carpetmgi showed m Itn- 1 heNew York Express ot 26th says : iarJI1hfem^Mta^tfT,<y.in,ne r>"' O0"18 Tade. "" SivSS?.. ? Tf.ry b?'J'and employed to their niM capacity. ? e,lc l ottt-n tb,ic, are very flrmly heU, and the ten- f.e^' ?,rt0CE'J, "'ail",' op * for foreign goods there r" .^4TZ0'1' *!"> "' er* ;hlnoesiraide is eastrly taken i rices arcArm and improv ng. The number of counti v Smfn^r,'" tb,e c'iy ls onusulll^ large) ? terte I CTery"fPôfeontliiueiactivlti m the trade throughout the ThaTu* MINERALS. For sale, a small Cabinet ofrnÎr-Ml'i'll'vc',Ucteain Nova Scot'a M"1 olsewhere. nnqT V^^v06. E,eI company, No. 10tis street,or address ntx dbis, Post Office. 2t* ap27 PJONCCRD RAILROAD. A dividend of J?UR ." c.ert-> frteftom Government tax, will be payable on Monday text.(May 1.) to holders of stock hit chJnir?;'LOVFP1NG, Treasurer, No. 7 Merchants' Ex- Aprn'26, 18M.____________________2ir ___________ ap27U&LMON FALLS MANUFAOTLTRING . i:0MFJ^,Y,- |,''J,ty Dollars per shore of the capital stock oi th<Salmon Falls Manufacturing Compan will be reoined to the ftnr.kbolaere of record May 1, 186.5,as per vote ot the Directors. WM. G. MFANS, 2w No. 5! apll Boston, April 25, T)B- CHAS. MTJNDE'SWATER CU weft on*! N^r?h^nT-4t-, F1ojonce^rthrVeUnuIet west ot me Northampton RalroadDeoot is situated in a î^waer" D^MirNr^!" ?p'o Pr'/ofttie best .i5S. 5" DK' IUNDE is an honorarymember of one A meoai' aS,d a *"*teoi two German rrniversltieslarTd s;,aSi3ro,M,e tbm^s< - otei.Aft


FAo?^?,FfBÛT PEAT AS AN ARTICLE iTi. SZ/i, R ' wl!b rema'i8 npon ihe localities lu which LVi.f?and'tb4eTarl0UB oetoods by which It Is prepared and its superiority as a fuel both for domesticand minu ?.1V" 15 PorPO.983- Pl** Onk Doliab. Mailed to any ^^Y111 * HUNNEWLLL, 49 Congressstreet, Boston, _______ fit Co) ap25 TSTANTED- v up 8t*tr. A Boy 3t-ap27 ly at 8 Arch street, oqdePHIPP*1. WASTt D -A Salesman in the RetaU Dry Gocde business, apply at 281 Washington street__________________________3t_________________ ap27 Apply to H. H. Middle streets Portiaid, Best otreference required. 5t* ap 27 WANTED-A Diug Cletk. HAT, tntJCtlon tree and Middl WANTED Only 25cents, for which I will send Ho to njak an txoetlent HairDve, a Pimple Remover, aid the celebratedVegetable Hair Restorer. Address R. P. BALL, Boston._________3P_________ap 27 WANTED. Industriouspersons cf good address mav find pleasant and lucrative emilovment by applying to JOHNSON.FRY & CO., 22 Bromfleld street, first flight, Item 9 to 4. 2t* ap27 A situation by a young man who __arapid penman. Has bad experience as booakeeper. A situatiou iu a railroad or express office pre-ferrtd. AddresB SnrjATioH. Journal office. 3t* ap27 WANTED A first class watchmaker with somecapital, to take an interest in a watch and jewelry business. For particulars inquire at Palmer &Bach- elder's, 162 Washington street.__________3t/_________ap27 WANTED A Boss Gigger and BossFin- isher. Men well acquainted with the finishing of doeskins. None but competent men need apply.Apply to N. BOFFTJM& SON, Oxford, Mats. 2w* ap27 WANTED- is a good ana rapid penman. F? SrAiÂrg2?d Pa.y'neT business. Terms *- easy. Can at 36 Washlngton.street. Room t. _______________ lW*8D27 F^K ?ALE-The Stock and Tools of a Bell- stand d?fr,Sii<"i",11'.na?d Saw fl'lngestalltsnmen, anold p37 $275anf^"BUya DiCe Lu9ch ând Kruit Store well located and doing a FfflSTrl.vTKdkDlS fora small caoitaf r>l fKMAN, 1 BAXTER & WILSON, 46 School street. -------------------- ap27 roflt- 1CK-T10 PHOTOBRAPHERS. "T /stbllsted 1 holograph G.l'.ery, CCOd OUMUtSS, Sltuateu la one ot thp .turing towns dressing B. c W For stale, a well ,, that is now doing a situateu io one ot the pleasantestuaniifac- in M3sachuretts. Fuil cartlonlars by <t- 38 Main street. Pall River, Ms. 3t-ap27 F2S SALE-One-balf interest in a strictly ere?ce w?H.-on* e"tl*,1,'h,d' Pa-,lo larBe pron'*- ?Tam5?b, 1lbe S'venand requi'o}. MaMS A NILE9, 31 Washington streeV ___________ 3t Treasurer, City Fxchange. A oril27,1865 PENSIONS, BOUNTIES, ARREARS AND PRIZE MONEl". Chai. Seed, 33 School street, Boston,(Room 49, Niles' Bicck,) obtains allowance of claims for so diers and seamen, also for their widowsor heirs By a recent act of Congiees, certain soldiers not bereto- loie entitled, can now ootain the100 BOCM'Y ir dla- 5',;??.ed BY UBAS0N 0F WOUNDS RECEIVED iN THE LINE Or DUTY. Also, widowsand children of deceased NINE MOVTim THREV. MONTHX and ONE HUNDRED DAYS VOLUlS 1*FR.KILLED IN THE SEKVICe. ' Land Wartums and Pensions obtained tor services ren- ceied previousto the rebellion. tf ap27 MR R . W , AND WKNDELIi la Aodreascp, and MKS. JULIA WARD It a Pijem,on nm 188*. kim NEW VORK COTTON MARKET. Anril?/ rltv tA graph.) Cotton-Ord.narv 43 U 45c-m"d ir.rr s?l ?i ' good middling 58 & 60c. Mat ket noisoTotive * 8 7; NEW YORK PETROLEUM MARKETAnrll 27 rn *.i SSSP?^ PetroIonm '- ft'r domrnTand nriced are riom - naily the same as yesterday.Receipts 3488 bolt PHILADFLPHIA, April 26. Flur verv dull and ,, changed. Whea. dull; Ved tt @ 2


10: white t2 26Z > &' w^i jfrfair- ^^at ,8" CHICAGO, April higher lor ~- { * Sf. W1 &, l n ">' No 2 Com9oJet at 71 He for N 1. Oats dull; sales at 43* @ 44c.- 5lerchaut' EMton?e wwit^ iNSArI;, ?i,n' ie-Plour unchanged; sales at 7 -CMe,cn1an,ts1''tE,xc0han5gl.Sb P* ad nce#3 c. LardV^ Proviaioiis firmand 50 cents cfiAi "mom til' "awe T Bt *27 " M" Pritu'e M4?5 *J ,FloaJ, ,"5; Wheat quiet, nut firm at*i 22X ta 1 22 L, !,f, ,'.'?>'A1^? 2 ..Corn oulet a't 71Hcf r2| TO pn MARRIAGES. In Roxboty, Aotil 26,by Rev Edward Smlllev Mr T F rown oi Camdeu, M..' to Miss Abblo F Jordan ot R i?J.B.ctw,0". Apnl ,by Rev J W Wellman iohn rt Brown '*'"' '-. Ooodrlcb, Esn. t In Si llman, John rt all cIN. k, DEATHS.ton, ctlon ar er them Bin at AULOR liiagroe. r or sick nt last Ull ;., jnts. led, tab 28 ET. *N, In thiscity, April 27, Mr Albert I Sawyer. 33. Funeral services at the residence of J W Bradley, 144 Newtonstreet, Friday, April 28, at 1 P M. Relatives and friends are invlted.j In this oily, April 27, iLfant sonof Ueorge Brlggs, 5 mos 10 days. CFuneral from house, 222 Tremont street, Saturday at H A M.l mtniac.tv, April 25, at 367 Harrison avenue, Mrs Mary Brown, 4.5. CFuneral from her late -esidenee,Friday AprU 28 Friends are invited without further notice.) " In North Cohasset. Anrll 2n, Charles IIBeal, 21. CFuneral Saturdav, Aniil 29, attPHl In Lancaster, April 21, Augustus W Wilder, sou ol CnasL Wilder, Fsq, of L, 14 yrs. At Fort Schujler, April 22, John F Crosby, youngest son ol John Crosbyof Lecminster, amemberotCo D, 2U Mass Regt, 22. InMamaroi.eck.Ny, April 25, of dysentery, MrsMar- guerite O Stevens, wile ol Rev ibel Stevens aid daueh'er ol Bev B Othsmnn, formerly of Boston.CFuneral en Friday at 1 P M.j Wed In Quinoy, April 14, EUen M, beloved daughter ot Abram andAnn M Rich, aged 15. Father! Thou hast unbound the chaiu That linked our hearts In one; But etui,we pray through all the pain. Thy will, O God, be done I Turn back again to mother dust, Beautifulhuman clav; The soul has fled to Christ we trust The Life, the Light, the Way I Not (lead to us thatloving lile. But wedoed to our own; It leads ns on berond this strife. Up to the great, white throne.How socu the time, when we hall stand AmoDg the white robed throng, Ard in an undivided baud,The notes of praise prolong, Where tears shail all be wiped away with sighs, and sorrows past,We'll find In realms of endless day Our Goo, our home at last 1 c. Funeral services of the la'e CaptJohn D B Godeuud will i'^H ?<." iHdlana %! ' 0nPOl at l IX A M en Friday, April 28. Friends of thedeceased are Invited to attend.i EMERSON PHILLIPS HOWE THE DsATIT OP LKTOOLJI, c TH THECOMMONWEALTFt" oi this week. Ready JRIDAY NOON. All Snterprl.lnar newsdealers will have It, StcMntr single; S3 per year. Office 8 Bromfleld street Jo.27____SOU CHARLES W. SLAHg, Pnbluner. QLARK'S LINEN H O 8 B, FOR FIR* I.VUHW, FOBOE PUHfa GARDEN USES, &c. Warranied Not to Mildew,Aid to stanl a Pressure of 7'0PorHD8 per Square Inch Costing less than ha'f ihe price ol Leather Hose.FOR SALE BY JOHN CLARK, 66 Milk street, it or. Ion REFERfNCBS By PFEMtsaiOK E. E. Manton, F.ioSecre- tar> and Treasurer Manufactnrers Fire Insurance <a, Bos- inn'1 i.tbi' Ga0ri,I.er' Hq ' lr su"rSalisbury Mills Bos- p VrJ,.'an*r?U.t,?' E,5|. JI"aVurer Washington Mill", rh ni/' Di LOoCl"S?o?' Esq.,Lewlston, Maine; W. C SlfffiL'A'i?"^111? M""' Lawrence, Mass.; WifliamS Stuthtfoitb, Esq., LawrenceManufacturing Co , Lowell Mass.; Mes.rs. Fales, Jerks & Sons, Central Fail ^R I Thos. J. nm, Esq.,Providence, R. I. TuThW-ap2I ' the Honorable the Justices of the Su- preme Judicial Court. rstajrpj


Rtspectfullv libels and propounds LUCY W. 5Ki!20f Bston,lu the County of Suffolk and Common< hJ Rrt?aMB!ia.CT?8e"?,,tnaJ 8he. was law'o-y married to CHARLES B. ELLIN, at London, in theKingdom ot Great Britain, on the 28th dav of March, A. D. 18, and afterwards resided at said Londonwith said Charles as husband and witeunUi the month of May following, and afterwards cJme toBoston and lived together as husoand and wife- i oi.' , oa? always cmducted toward said Charlesas a faithful wile, but that said Charles, wholly neglecting his ma5?a,?env?,,pJs al!d dutv' on thcseventeenth day of April, A.D 1860, did wilfully and utterly desert and leave your libellant, and hascontinued said wilful and utter deseitiou 0 'your ilbellant for the teim of five years consecutive'y.without Uie consent of i our libellant, and during the term of five years has failed to furnish jourlibellant any support -and tnat said Charles u now and for the last five years has been absenttrora thi- 'Commonwealth, and in parts unknown to your libellant " Wherefore she praysi"oa.she may be divorced from the nerds oi matrimony between her and her said hu-band- nay bepermitted to resume hor maiden name of Boston. Apr, . LUCYW.ELLtS. ^iLTH OF MA8SACHUSETJ8.SUPEEHF .lUDICIAI, CoCIT, > April Term, 1865. J On the foregoing ubfel. it is ordered, teat the libellantgive notice to the , Charles B. ElUs to appear before the Jnstlccs ol this Com. . 0 be holuen at Bo.fon,%rlthra and lor 8UU County ci sun: 'k, on the second Monday it JuSe next, by adjouruaent f,-omthe first Tuesday of Aptfl current, bj publishing an attested copy otsald libel and of this orderthereon once a week, tt ree weeks succeslvely. In the Boston nail-; J. urnel, a uewspaper printed Insald'Boston, the last publication to cethlriy days, at least, before silrl second Monday ol Jnnf; next;that he may then and tt>ere show cause why the prayer of said Uoellant should not be t ranted. Bythe Court, April 24, 18*5. GEO, C. WILDE. Clerk. A tme copy of said llbe. and of the order thereon.ap27 Th3w________Attest, GEO C. WILDE, Clerk. HOE AND LEATHER DEALERS' PETROLEUM CO., OFMASSACHUSETTS, To be Organized under the Laws of Pennsylvania. Piopcrtv In the very centreof tbc Oil Regions In Crawford V tnat go and Wanen Counties, Pennsylvania. rP. HAWE8 & CO. r.T.IKPOOTEKS OF INDIGO MADDERS AND COCHINEAL , .h... 2ff,r f?r sale at 22 Central whart 50 choatBenreal, * l cheats Kurpah. f , 41 ceroons Guatemala, f t^OIGO 15 chests Madras, I 50 casks DutchOmbro MADDER. 45 ceroons Honduras COCHINEAL. Im(ni-ap4 *TEW ENGLAND FERTILIZER-A suDe-anl P^T-JLiNm0' Qabdesp" , Lawks, FlowerS o-iK?ii i'/ e,1Iicnes ne "oil but tends to preserve li In aShinE0 d,t,." 'O'OOKO <oe dryest seasons, while Its nour- ishing properties ate remarsably endurlna^Jo^gtass lawns and flowers it gives great brdliancy of Itis perfectly clean and free from odor. -J^T, . manutacturers are content that Its merits should rest upon any test, by the side of any otherfer 11 izer, which any purchaser may choose to rrake. We are, moreover, instructed to rffnnd themonev to "ucl" ' Wh may Mport nlmso'f<"iisfled with the LEAVITT& HUNNEWELL. Manuiacturers'Agents 49 Congress street, Boston. WANTFD AP.rtner with 8J1000 ina genteel, honorable, safe andreliable business tbat will pay blm 81011 per day :orflve >ears. Apply at 31 Washing- ton Btrcet,room 11. IV _____________ ap27 WANTED A situation by a young lady, (a medal icroiar), lo tend in aConfectionery or Faucy Goods htore, Reference given if required. Addtess M. B., Journal office. it*


ap 27 WANTED By a young man of eifcht fears' experience, a situation as salesman in a boot andshoe store, or would make himself generally useni' fa a wholesale store. References given. AddressG. S. F, Journal Office^_________________3r________________ap27 WANTED. To BrsiNKSS Men. A yourip man who has had considerable experience ns fss correspondent desires a situation, or for anInterest, 'culd put a small capit'' business. Ae'diess L. W, C. ----apon Wculd put a small capif <ii intoany respectable paying Boston Post Office. 8t*-ap27 ap2S rpHE MOST MAGNIFICENT PAGEANT *ever seen In America was the funeral procession of Prsuent Lincoln, in New York, Tuesday. DividedInto eight alvlsior.". four hours were consumed In passing any one point, snd every Inch of standingroom from the Astor Pouse to the Hudson River Railroad, itom sidewalk to roof, was occupied by atearful, mourning throng ot men wumtn ard children. HARPER'S WEfKLY and FRANK LESLIE will haveelegint illustrations of the salient points, at tf el' anista were everywhere sketching. Botb papers,commencing with last week's issue, will be Invaluable itr future reference. For sale at LORING'S, aP2?It 819 Washington street. tJIASTE, FASHION AND ECONOMY! CHEAP SPRING GARMENTS, AT HALL'SCLOAK ROOMS, 8 and 883 Washlnatton street. "WTANTED A situation by a young man who " hs hadfive jears'experience in the shoe business. Is a good penman. Can bring good recommendations,and (oca not oriect to going South oi West. Address J. If. S., Journal Office,____________ st ap27WANTED By a young man a situation in a wholesale store, or on the wharf. Is a good penman, andIs wining to cake hlmsel' useful. Can give satisfactory reierei-ces. Address C. H. T Charlestown.Mass. ^____________.________8t_____________ ap27 "WTANTFD-In a retail dry goods and hosiery * "store an experienced salesman and one saleswo^ l be best o. reference required and good leferenceglve.i. P.'ease adcress, with real signature, F H. W., at this offlco, stating where an interview may bebad. 3t* api7 \\ ANTH). A Salesman of good-capacity, " well acquainted with fhr. counnv Fast en iWest, vants a position m some first class Joburtr House either on salary or comm sston AddressTeirnc, Journal office. ________________________If __________________ap27 WANTED Employment by ayoung man who has had four years' experience In the wholesale and retell grocery and commissionbusiness. Can kefp boe.ks by single entry. Is willing to work and make himself gei erslly useful.First class references given. Address C. B., this office. sf ap21 WANTED. I will offer extra inducementsto a smart, active young man, between tne ages of 19 and 25, tostuiy Dentistry. Must be naturallyintetlons and oi sood address. Address Dr, J. A. BBOWN, Ktw- borypoit, Mass.______________ 6t*ap 21 WTANIED. A young man of ability and~cd- T ncatlon, who u devotir.g a portion ot the timeto ttudy, would like some respectable employment a few hours each day. Good references given.Address J. a, Mffotd, Mass. 7t> ap 21 Apply to WIL- Room8. _____________ap27 F25 nALEr1900- Anice P'ovision Rr.ute, with Krf. SS' been estoIished many years, together Sod trad^1 rSi0n' pa,ns'dIC' *c e'f handsome, and C^S^shfr^0/.rSrWeSTS " "^ B"l%* T^cntoimV,^TISER wooW'dl W> interestsTJoodandISSsh^fl!g 0ue'o6s, well estabdshed, where ngrod^Pdpron,,al>le business bis been doi.efor six jesrs stoetS^off^'i0"'0'^8!?08'^'""^0"^'^'^? hie hn'.o?...0??"8,0 opportunity to enter a safe andpr-ota- facrr?v Lalre?a5"'B 'Wished that seldom occurs, sat.. SoKay1""' Xi"%ll ""b re" aaH- jyOOKSTORE


FOR SALE-A Rare Op- ar^remov,'Tft;m?i,COnoaa5a<:e ' ' >na in business their fl?.rwvSmotb10ltZ.' ,besalsctibers offer tor sale "S s'ocS of Book., ptstic ery and Music. c.TbH ockIs,'Jw'^?d tne 8t0Ie na>recently been ele BSjr^'v T^ 8,aDd iB ,he olc!est ** " 'ooatad flltv ve County, has been occupied torthis ouslness over .Ji,ba.la'argeaB<llncre>lng"holsaIe and retalMra.'e. and Is the only music store lsthe city. Also our branch store in Sou-h Danvcrs, (the only booksfore In the place.) <*: Z? b,usl"e"socportunlty than the above seldom J.uAtuSo1'l?', Mr P.artlcular8 "OP'1 ' B. BROOKS & BROTHER,Salem, Mass., orto Mess-s LEis .t SUE cash 119 Washington ttreet, Botton. ThS&MWStr ap!7 efilJ.00 RARE CHANCE for a Partner f*^ M * ln a Provision Stoie.doingagood business Inquire at 36Washlppton street. Room 2. Iw* ap 21 One of the best Provision Stores * Terms 13ii0 cash. Inquireat 23 ________ tf ruhll) FOR SALE at the South End. Shawmut avenue. FOR BALE Tannery, with steampower, on railroad, within eipht miles of Boston. Inquire ol JOtLN GOLIJTHWAir, 33 Wisolngronstreet. AlBo, one 12 bciae Engine and Boiler. tf-apl2 I^OK SALE A Boarding and Lodging House. arespectably located, now Ailed with good ooarders, nays ; Will hP. n!H tn(rA<ha>> or onnaMtn Dl( ' K K If M A V f^te^pt BY TELEGRAPH. THE FUNERAL COETEGE. AOOOITBT OONTIKrjBD.l hi!?eo,fo?Dg:ri?0es?t8ter,ninnte (fins were fired and bells tolled. ne 54th reinment, together with the Ke- xi th"sP'tal soldiers and a battery were in line, uie band piayed dirge?. The streets were filled and thehouses draped. At Batavia Ex-President Filmoro joined the party in * ' besides other prominentcitizens. Ihe train was met at Buffalo by a large ooncourse. trie funeral party were entertainedby the oity authorities. A procession tormtd b-t3n7 and 8 o'clock and matched to St. James Hall.The coffin was depos- lteci in the Hall beneath a crape canopy. The Buffalo st Cecelia Society, anAmerican musioal asfociation, as 'he rt-mains were brought into the Hall, sang with deep pathos,"Best Spirit, Best." The society then placed a beautiful heart composed of white flowers at the headof t be coffin. The public wore then admitted. A. Dtiloyal Orator Boughtr Handled. i J'HIL^fELPHIA'APril <a- About 9 A. M. to-dav award insersoll, who delivered a secsh speech a few days since inNew York, was waited upon by a committee on alighting from the railroad train, and re- quiredto apologize for the speech Ingersoll refused, and drew a revolver, but was knocked down andbad.y SSh'SIm Ia,f" by the crwd. He was then arrested, ?o . t0 ba'' on, tnp charge of assault andbattery m carrying concealed weapons. Ingersoll is rerrarded as one ot the chiefs ct the disloyalparty in this oity. Monetary .duialrs. i.i1W"i'l",": stocksbetfer. Chicago and Rock Island RailroadI0J: ( Jumbeiiand Preferred dtfit Iilinoli (eritral Si.rip 118; Michigan Southern liailroad 74X ; New io\rD(.ier,,?i,I^"i9?" m: Keail|iig Railroad liOH: Hud- son Railroad 114: Oantm C > 4 . ..J?'8,80,?" s|kesW; Erie Railroad 8K; Michigan Cenl trai Railroad 114)4; Cleveland ar.il l-Ittsourp Railroa" 81* 'Chicago and Ijorthwestem Railroad 35;0 8 one year f,&?flc,atu 8 9I,H u 8 T "rtIesB7; 0 8 Five Twentiesli.v 8 Coupon SUBS, 1881, 1IU j Gold opened a: 149X JOURNAL |THE LATEST! EXTRA! Five O'clock,Four O'clock. BY TELEGRAPH. THE CAPTUBE OF BOOTH. BY TELEGRAPH, FBOM WASHISGTOlf 'I'HRBOOTH AFFAIR. Neeood Dtonttte-tr. FURTHER PARTTCULARM. C< 148H. w-llj will be sold togetheror separate. IHiXTER & WILStJe,46School street. Hi' ap2? CH)B SAIE Lease, Fixtures and goodwill


of flrocery and ProvfBiou Store. Location excellent. Trade per week H500. JOS. HALE JR., & CO.,72 Friend street. ap25 THE MOST EXTEK8IVE AND VARIED STOCK IX BOSTON OF CLOTH OUTSIDEGARMENTS For Ladle* and atlases. SHORT SACKS, COSSACKS, CIRCULARS, Of ail Ihe prevailingstyles, from J5 upward. ItHH SlI.K. AKMEKT8, Plain and elaborately tilmmed, at taenty percent,under aim House in Boston. 83F~ Small expenses insure small profits. Ladles, visit our extensiveShow Rooms, 38a and 885 Wushlnrrtou street, TuThStf ap27 COMMONWF Suffolk, ss. s aiHants.WANTED Imlnediately, in ths Q. M. De- partment at <emphis, Tenn., three <3) competent clerks atone hundred per mor.th. Address Box 1243 Bos- ror, Maes., with retetcuces and one dollar tc p.yfor advertisement.___________________w____________ ap22 WAMTED A situation as Superintendentof a Woolen Mill, by a man who Is tully competent tor such a situation, and can give the best ofreferences if re- Snired. Address H. G 206 North Main street, Providence, -L_____________________7t_______________ap25 fSfANIED-Bya middle-aged woman, Ameii- 'can. a place as Housekeeper In asmalt family, or would take tie care of a child. Apply to or address, before. the 1st of May, M. HOWE,45 Kneeland ttieet. Boston _________________ap25_ in an established manufacturing business. Thebest of eecuilty given for money invested. Capital reqtiued asoo. Apply tn ner- to GOODNOW &HAWES, 31 Washington nr?et 3t ap28 WANTED Agerita of tither sex, everywhere; 5 to 20 per day. Thetest ebance to make monev easily. WHITN* Y & SON, 6 Tiemontetreet, Bos'lu culars and samplessent free by mail lor 25 ceuts. IÔF, 8ALE. , F^tsres and gooi POR SALE A Drug Store, 18 miles froma- Boston, neatly fitted up, and doinga good business. Best rt reasons given for selling. Adoress, tvillreal name II Dunes, Journal office. 3t ap26 IX>R SALE, A city Express now doinsr a p-ood M- businesswill bo s:ld at a bargain II applied for so-n Iniiulre at 3 Watbtbgton street betneeu 12 and 1 o'clock_ M*____________________âo 25 ?3f0 will purchase the Stock, qi will ofaflistrate ProvUijn store at theBotith Knd, doing a 'arne cash business. Apply at. 23 ' onri etrett, Boom f. whrkloi.k & RIK.D. t"-a24JLXJR SALE The Stock and Fixtures of a 0: fl t e'" Provision Store, ioclndlng a Klsb Market rnree xTiiiczfrom Boston, doing a larseancf oroatabio trade' LOCEF, BLEErER & PGK, 81 washSStoli.treet? Ho m"" il:__________________tt_________________ap.'l FOB SALE Three miles from Boston, a lona establishedand favorably known tin and tove business! lb ea'es and low rent LOCKE, SLEEPKK 4 PAQC cesn.'rsBoom 17. WANTED A Partner in ri- sen Room 11. 6t Cir- ap-26 WANTED. A pious and enthusiasticTeach- er Is wanted to take charge ot the Preparatory Ena-lish Department of a University. Salaryliberal. If desiied, need ne t enter on his duties till September, bnrgh, Pa. B581,Pltta- ap2S WANTEDExperienced Mantilla Makers. y at 33Summer street, 8t ap 25 WANTED & aveet, .3 Cornhtll. WANTEDâp 2ti C<)mpotitor,s, by 6eo. O. Band ap 21 -A Bov. tf JAMES Apply at 69 Water at. WILLIAm KIMBALL.TXT ANTED An experienced Salesman in v t Clothing House, 154 Washington street. 3t'-ap26 tojood ___^p26 TyANTED An honest, intelligent boy, about . " . " y?.'1rr"_0? aSe- * loam the printingbusiness Ap- ofBce, Stoughton, Mass st* au26 \V ANTED A situation by a young man 1 " take chargeof horses, drive, 4c. can give no- references. Address T. O., Roxbury, Mass. 3t apje ply at the "Sentinel WANTED-In Brookline, a Protestant Oook. One from Nova Scotia preferred. Call at No 71


w oral street, irom 10 to II o'clock. 3t ap28 WANTED- at once to An Experienced Miner. Apply JAS.H. PRINCE, ______ 82 Congress street 2t* ap26 WANTED A young man in a retail drv- goods store.Apply at CU8HING & AMES', No 128 Hanover street 3t* ap26 Try ANTED A situation as seamstressto do v plain oreesmakmg and general sewing. Apply at 33 Gooch street, up ejne flight. 3t ap26omoct I'clock. eats, 5d Other ap 1< irchen- t HALL, eaktd.it noon at ornlug. Boston. . Gran ap27 74C0 .UAH.-!. of the Ihurch. :hCoo Scotoh saervol So til apit riiHG tent in EVEN- 'clook. ideriOQ p2STU hold a Mayl. ling all r. On 7 Miss i Men it On Music, rsale, ickets 150. ap27 THE ive of ling of ;worketurn- ntry's What 1. gen- tay2, is, reel, and i treat, y Day it wilt ip2S rHE uianl trage, lined. r bua- >four d are hered point most rpose t the Ion to ^ sent a V r. v aad amviATciti; almasao.............api. <?/. SSS, ................5 "11 Moos Sets..........8 3i am 8ck Sets......... .,6 55 | High Water.......12 27 ri aHIPJPING^/OPRWAL. PORT OF BQ8TOW. Thnrsday, Apt. 1, ARRIVED THIS DAT. Oiwa1tf?Mct 26?St"' C"ff0,a'Me8sin feb26th. Passed gr oarque Glen'gall, Mockli r, Ssgua Apl la. gr sch Transit, Ingalls, Grand River,PEL Ilr sch Emma, Vlgeneux, Plctou. Br sch Planet, Wilson, Maitland. Br sch Harvest Queen, McBilde,Cornwallis Br sch Capella. Kenney. Comwallls. Br scb Northern Light. Devau St Marys Bav Sch MercyTailor Mckerson, Georgetown, b<: WoosLr!apifllad0e8?pbF,0a88:JBurley' 8haw' <">* Te e9' adelhhlae",0Ter' fadriaK> aua Christiana, Richards, Phil- Sch Alfred Barrett, Cornish, Albany. Sch Copla, West,Rondout. sch William Thomas, White, Pllzabethoort i _?8 Au?uJ^ "aJ61' F'eenort, Merritt; CorneUa.Hen- derson, and Petrel. Sears, Rlizabethport. 2^SAUpK^rey\,R?,au'J>1d^ Qa'e' McDonald, A ..boy.Sch A Powers, Bullock, NYork. Sch N Jones, Hainrr. nd. Franklin. Sobs E King, Hallowell. and Hnntrcss,Curtis. Dennys- Sen Ague*, young. Ellsworth. Sell Elizabeth. HIgglns, Ellsworth. Scb H W Wellington,Hornet, Hangor. Sch Eliza Ellen, Noies, Portland. Sch Mary Wllley, Svinney, Portsmouth. SteamorLewiston. Knight Portland. BtfLO^-Brlg Brisk, from Cuba; also 1 birque and 2 bPfi inward bound.CLEARANCES THIS DAT. Kobeiok Br brig Ei'en, Boudrot, Plctou: Br schs Ariel. Potter Clemcntsport;Resident. Qninn. St John, NB CoASTWls-8chs Thomas Ellis, Kellcy, Now York: T R Hammond, Cram,Eastport; Bockanom, staples. Winter port, Kiiham, Loud & Co: Sea Serpent Burdlng, Camden:Amazon Waterman, Belfast; Concords, Bray, Castlne. SAILED This forenoon, from the roads, barquesIonia, and sachem. Peesidei-t, M. S. 8TET80N, Esq.. Abington. Vice Pbesidbnt, JOHS 8. FOGG, Kq.,Wevmouth Directoks-M. 8. Steison, Esq.otTice 58 Pearl street, Boitin, Ablnaton; John 8. Fog, Fsq , Armof Foeg, Houih- toc & Coolldge, Boston, Vvejmouth; W. C. McNhV Eso jrmotRtbeits, Morrison & Co.,Califor'ia; Dea. Joslah' Reed, Wejrrourh; Hon. B. W. Harrii, Boston; Oliver Ben- nett, {sq, Framlngham;F ank P. Breed. Esq., Arm of Abbott & Breed, Lynn; Hon William C. Clarke, Manches- ter, N. fl.; N.R Bates, Esq , Titusvilie, Perm. SECBETAity, JAs. H. GOODRICH, Esq., 55 Congress street, coiner otWa'er, Boston. TBEsuajiB, JOHN s. FOGG, Etq ,5^ Congress st, Boston. Cotjkssl. Hon. 11. w ifARMS,Boston. JOHN B CLARKE, Editor of Mirror, Manchester, N H Geneial Recorder. N. B. BATE8, Era.,TitusviUe, Penn , Oineral Superintendent CapitalI .wo,( w. Working Capital, 2M00. fiO.noo Shares.k^t*3t ?J",s,c,TlPti.?,'i.1 rtoe' *5 per ^tuae- N assessment. No Irdlvldual Liability. Books are nowopen lor Subscription for a limited num- oer of Shares, at the office of tne Secretary, 55 Congress


' reet, corner oi Wafer, Boston; Abington Bank, Ablnzton- nni Sf'Di.e^r81 "a. k, south WeSu8th,and o!^?gffl. | ^ WANTED A competent Entry Clerk . "i'e of SWBETSErf, SWAN & 8LODGK' and 17?Devonshire street. In- KTT, 170 ap2S -Paper Stock, Woolen Bags and Metals. The highest cash pricepaid by HODGKINS T, No. 4 Russia wharf, Boston, Mass. tf-mh22 WANTBD Metals. &BLODGETWANTED Immediately, five experienced t! P7 G00SS 8a,c8mc,> J- C LOKING'S, 26 and 28 Tremontrow, Boston.______________I2t ap 18 \\ aNTED Experienced Hoop Skirt Makers T as 25 Federal street.BELLE-MONTE SKIRT CO. ______._______________lH______________ ap2I WANTED-Experienced StrawSowers, at No. 312 Washington street. R. L. HARPER. ________________________lw^__________________ap21 WANTED- *1000 on real estate worth ' * 250', for six months. Will pay a bonus. Apply at 36Waiungton street, Boom 2. Iw* ap21 X\f ANTED A situation by a young Ameri- T T can man o?good habits and capability as private watchman, to take care ot an office, to do WTtuna- or anvlight work In the cHy. Address M. V., No. 7 Green street Boston, Mais._________________st ap26WANTED. #70 a Month! I want Agents T.7 eye!?\wl"?,f' 70,a month, expenses paid, to sell Alteonarticles, the best selling aver offered. Full iartlou lars free. Address OTIS T. GAREY, Biddeford, Maine_________ 3m________ WANTED A situation as Assistant Bock- keeper in a Wholesale Grocery orCommission House. Has had seme experience, and can furnish rne best o( references. AddressBox 330, Cambrldgeport Post Office ____________.______2_______________ap26 WANTED Agentseverywhere to sell Wood- ruff's Patent Portable Barometers. Active intelli gent men can make ita good paying business. . ,.. . CHARLES WILDER, . ap22 TuThSlm__________ Peterboro, N. H. CashiB'es and low rent. LOCKE, SLEEPKE 4: PAGE" eutces^rs to Wheelock, Bird 4 Co., 81 Washingtonstreet' _________W_________________ap25 ' FOB SALE The best provision store in Bo* ton. Trade torthe past six ct onths was ai4,oeo. win be sold very low If applied for lmmedtateli. For full oar-tlculars call on E. F. BROCK WAV, 81 Washington street t00^____________ 3t*______________ ap25FOB SALE, f 450 will purchase a fins Horse, Wagon. Harness and fixtures of a Jobbing and Expressbuiin esi, together with the good w'.n of a large numier ol first class customers. No bonus. Applyat 2! Court street Rocm 6, WHEELOCK 4 BIRD. P " lw4 ' ap22 FOR"SALE FOB ONLY SJ150-A nice,snug business, well ca'cuiated for a woman with good store and two rooms leading off. Trade soa week trait ?1#'ro',cS?fc!:,t,on6,r' *c; ADly at on to BANGS 4' CO., 81 ViTashlcgton street. Boom5K. 6t ap 21 BUSINESS FOB SALE. The fixtures and trade of a neatly fitted Provision Store at thesouth part ol the city; an extra place for the money. DICKEKMaN, THAX lEK4 WILSON, (SSchoo! street.______________________lw*________________ap21 OYSTEB AND DBINKING SALOON FOB SALE At theSouth part of the city, separate en- hance for ladies. Trade 840 @ 70 per day. Rent low BKERMAN,THAXTER 4 WILSON, 46 Legislative Summary. In the Senate this forenoon an amendment wasoffered to the bill to establish a Metropolitan Police by extending its provisions to all the cities in theCommonwealth, and rejected by a vote of 7 yeas to 25 nays. Other amendments were proposedand debated and rejected. MiLiTARr Election. At a meeting of the 1st Com- pany of the BostonLight Infantry Regiment, (the 24th unattached Co. M. V. M.,)held last evening at their armory, 658


Washington street, Capt. H. O. Whitte- more presiding, Sergt. M. James Dnnn was elected 1stLieutenant, he receiving 42 votes to 18 for B. F. Ed- maeds. Lieut. Dunn signified his acceptance ofthe office. STOLEN Horse and Choise from .Îrout of 15 Kllby street, about R o'clock this *.,iorenoon.The horse i> a valuable one. Is black .../tc,48 about S"0,11"- Bls malle ' Py cat off on the inside. Tillsa long heavy tall. The chaise is partly worn Has a faded eieen lining with windows in sides. Thereivasa good woolen robe and a red striped blanket In the chaise, ihe horse was clipped about threemonth" an. Whoever win return the same to the suoscrlber at 15 Kllbv street, or ff-Ji!*./"1" COIDr,Broadway snd Prospect streets, Cambrldgeport, or will give information where tue property or thietmay be found will be liberally rewarded. "_"'""'' Boston, Antil 27,1865. Washington. April 27. TheStar's account of the capture of Booth shows that he was traced by information from a negro;that the assassin crossed the river at hwan Point, paving $300 for a boat. Lieut. Dougherty and asquad 01 cavalry discovered Booth and narrow in Garrtitt's barn well armed. Ibey surrounded them,and in order to capture them alive set are to the barn, wl"cvn.,hart the effect to cause the latter tosurrender. Wbilc an officer was placing handcufls on Harrold. Booth tired, which was returned bySergt. Boston Corbet* the bullet ttriking Booth in the neck. Before rtj ing, Booth said tell my mother" 1 died for my country." He was shot about 4, and died about 7 o'clock in me motnmg. He wascompelled to use crutches, which were found in the barn. Booth had some bills of exchange, butonly $175 jn treasury notes. it appears that Booth and Harrold left Washington together on thenight of the murder of the President passed through Leonardtown, Maryland, concealing lio'S^f8 tblTi0.'nitr unt an opportunity was afforded to cross the river at Swan Point. The man who hired Booththe boat was captured butalferward escaped. Port Roval is a village in Caroline oounty, Virginia onthe right bank of the KappabannocK, tw nty-twej miles below Frederioksburg. Neto luftUcattons. IJS T PUBLISHED J. 0. WELLINGTON. ___2t* ap57 Emusemoits. $200., Terms easy. DICKEKMAN, Schoolstreet 3t* ap26 DIafl^CL4ND OYSTEB SALOON FOB SAtfc-Wnh tenement of 13 rooms connected, anex- cellont place for essy. DICKEBMiN. genteel, quiet " THAXTKI lit* aving business terms 4 WILSON,46 School ap2S # JBflCEBY STORE POR &ALE-20 years T . ,c>,a aheaAltrad0 5,000 per year, reliable.Stick Si.iWto5R Rertlow bonus frou Stock at appraisal WANTED Immeoiately, by a Widower, one totake the entire charge oi a family of six. Note reed apply unless possessed of aôou dispositionand wishing a ocrmanent home. AU communications strlotly coi- fluential. Please address J. C ,North Abington, Man. . ____________________2t_____________________ap2<5 \\T ANTED Singers, inaplensant Volunteer and1 centvo!11 a "Pu,t 'nurch in this city. A few ladles sire more Sh0 caeTcai p""nJ'^ôiY, and who de- MSftSSS' mstrnctlon and cultivation In Sacred whe'reS.7r,?S,w.Ci-0,'I8TEK atJournal Office, stating wnere an mtervlew iay be had. )t> ap25 WANTED Agenu to sell Photographsof our lamented President; ai,0 ot Mrs Lincoln Pre,i hnro::îD-J, mi^s ?00,il <âssas m) 0^nS.'ffrantSterman, Sheridan, Ac. Price only lu cents each; WhX lw street. ap2f> sale 72 cents per dozen. G. ..221 Washington street, Boston, Mass. only lu cents each; Wholc- W. TOML1N80N, Publisher t* apJJWANTED A few smart girls to wotk on "Plimpton Hoop skirts." Appiv at facto Mass , or at 5 Hawley


street, Boston, Mass. s ap27 PEAB TREKSl PEAR TREES! 120(1(1 supenoi D wart Pear Trees, t and3 years old for . sale at ba'fprlce as the Tree Emporium, Bath street. Must be sold. H* ap'27 POKSALE A pair of Bay Horses", Iwairantcd young, kind, and excellent travelers' -----.Hold tor no ianlt.hut because the owner has no further use tor them. To be seen at W. s. ABBOTT'S Sta- ble, Myitlestreet.____________2w'tn ap 17 TO LET A first class house on Edin- boro' street, to a private family onh.Apolv to J K. PORTER & CO.,27 State street. 2t(n) ap2S at factory tn Wal n, Mass. 8t*-ap25 WANTED Anexperienced Salesman; also inexperienced Saleswoman. No other need apply . G. HARRIJ 4 CO., 34Hanover street. 3t-ap25 TI7"ANTED Mortgages. Money to loan on Zl .?nI;si.c'a9.s.n1irr,o,I,0^in.."1.e5"?.?' ^'Rfe.'." jams from 20(!0 to 850,(101). 23 Congress street, Apply to JAMES T. ELDRF.DGE, f mb.22Ar from NYork, Eeb 25, Theone, at Valparaiso Preedenc", at Deal. See Step rVewsoj. leieqrapht*Oeneraiyeus Columns. Per Steamship Africa. April 13, Sldfor Philadelphia, 14th, Oswlngo, fromLiverpool- . .. C1*'"4 by Telegraph to Queenstown. Ar from Sat Francisco, Sumner Lee, at Callao.-The tollowing barques have recently been sold at San Jmnclsco: The A A Klorldge, fA2, 219 tonsregister, built ? SK15Lr2k0!J!feV.ln im-JSohl ">' ",000. The O 6 Mur- hSr 'J'tf- .TuteJ>S5t,UKWkB sn">n,(A2, 422 tons re*- to cinJo' at p?rt.Kfej010' ,N, J-ln 18!'' reported sold i?d,,t ?rD?fo^*i("'<'0' aBd ,^t0"ke the place of the /KiVirili? tte Oregon route. Thc oarque Kmlly Banning rromt0no ^>eteI' H.u"VatPhlladelptaa in l5i) reccntiv capt Weils. fo',n,%uhoa8betn eola ,0 her '"*ecommaudei, St: TO BE LETOne half pleasant Count- lae-Room, suitable for commUsion business,in Broad street Address '>OryiCE," Journal. Si," ao 27 WANTED At a moderate rent, a house tn Be ston or ylcfnlty. AddressW. M., Box 2673, Boston.________________lit*_________ ap 27 WANTED A Parm suitable for a. Milkor Vegetable farm, worth nom lf0n to 85l)o. Address Box 65, Gonic Post Office, N. H, pfl 4!^* 3E MWANTED TO HIBE -House suitable (era private family. MUil froB I2fq to 1500 Apply to J.X. POBTEi 3tCn& CO., 21 State st. an 29 Hi,' . new, and thoioughly built by the day; 7 roi c as and both klrdsot wator,about 5000 fcetjof trees, 4o.; pleasantly located, near Concord av i ivr,LMieTo?;' ^1, iron Port Ludlow17th ult, for lirt i? . *Jli P vLH!:' tlmD<Jr' Put lnto SaD Francisco i,Lll c.ruuWKe?0>tl -6t0- midnightwas struck ? ai5.? a?,W gale' v>"",:1' carried away wheel and im lured the Captain pretty haJy. l0Bthead 9ns, 4c ,ei k ae ms'of 8na ,r0IU c<la! for NYork, with a cargo ^'jniberbciore reported afit,,r,-, onCatumn's Heef, "ft Watch Hdl, was lilted from the wi during the high tide of iI* *!?* weI,t 2,? tongi6:4'1! Honno. and finally got "Pon the rocks near Ftshcns Island. Messrs C Maxson4 '. Ji i w,e8terlr.M. have purchased the vessel and cargo . , ,. rojmieir pouts. Aral Honolulu Feb 21, ship Veritas (Rn,Carey, San ir!^:1*:> fo Hong Kong (and sid 23d) saUed reb 1, ship ?itSoilan' Fieeman, Baker's Islantt. p%st a ""' Darque s s pw-lns, Irom San Francisco, s,w8' AjP'a^aUApl 6. barqne Idaho, Chapman. NYork;8th brig Bogota, Winter, do; 13th, barque Bambier.l'ack- a'.-.'ri'R!' b.ri|!" Bogota, Lindslcv, do; 16th,Annie, do. Ar at Halifax luflt inst sch Atlantic, Langlols, Boston. HPOKETV Pwttphla'fofNOrie'lnS: "^"'^ ****' ***** frm sAiieiw .S.?BS,rl10 rOKXS. schSltoo<^SJ26tS bn Ljta' U<">M*h <Jalals for NYork;foFAIex^ndrha: wleD' N,York i Joseph, M'Carthy. Maehlas NEw?oi(,a'AYaSlnt0Dl.tt,rav' 0 ' Providence.gorro7?ro?id7nce. > Porto Rico, Wentworth, Ban! NB?Eg!1iluS?eCl5l7i^,26th S!D, Cerea, Robbtas,St


George, Pnrtiird n GleeDll<w' Newcastle, Del; Augellne. Ulx, ,uSlbSi4s-^''ob"' Gwm' ?er,t",9, WeBt In"MWANTKD TO RENT--A House, where the owner or occupsnt would board with the tamlly Wherethere is no small children. Address with locality, price and description of house, Box 3980 P. OBoB'OD- ____________________It*__________________'ap26 ' POB SALE A piime three stoty and basemenrbrick house near Dover street, 8 rooms with gas, range, furnace, two marble wash basins and watercloset. Is a superior built house, ano u off. red at the low price oi 3tOU. WALKER ii CLELAND, 23Court etrett_______________________5t ap2j FOB SALE AT JAMAICA PLAIN- On Orchard street, nearthe Pond, a large and convenient house, tumished wlto all the modern lmprove- n.erte, withagcod stable and large gaitjen stocked with vines, trait trees, Ac. Inquire of AUSTIN 4 HANDY 11sMlikeireet, Boston.__________TufhSlm P27 POR SALE IN OLD CAMBBIDGE- A two an J-a-half storydouble louse, with L, nearly - * rooms eacb ; -_jf land, fruit itly located, near Concord avenue andnear Observatory and horse cars. Price 3VH>. Terms easy. Inquire on the premises ot M, F. TRACY.3t* an27 FOB SALE IN WEST CAM BBIDGE A irenteel estate, situated on Main street, consist- in/ottouse with 13 rooms, stable, green-Souse and 2 res oi lead well irulted. Piice 65lXi. Two minutes' walkot Brsrt,e station on the Lexington and rV eat Cambridge I'.iai ch, Fitchbmg Railroad, Apply to R.S0HOUI.ER. on the piertlees, or to J. K. PORTER 4 CO., 27 State street ____________________STnThCn____________________ap22 BE8IDENCE IN DOHCHESTER. Tbe rcsiderce of the late hichard TJrann ofDorches ter. rear the corner of Dorchester and Crescent ave- nues, with the lot of land containing105,0nu feet, is offered lor sale. Also an adjoining lot containing 55,000 feet, and a K'riX'r n" cornerof Pleasant and Pond streets containing 40,100 feet Horse cars pass the house, and steam carsbut a^E> al,s,ta.rce (rcm '* For particulars apply to WM. JONES, 13 Exchange street. TnThSttCnfap25 a FOR SALE A nice Farm in Ded- bam, near depot, of 9 acres of the best of land, keep 2 cowsand a horse, Kill choice apple, with grapes, plums, choriies, currants, and H acre ot straw- berries,which oroduces from 300 to 00 per seaion, a genteel two-Btory bouse witli L, marble mantlesand slated roof, cost #30i 0; a nice barn, painted, with cupola, carriage heuse, gianarv, and a smallcottage house In good repair, now -ents for *5t> ner year. Price 5000. c. HOLT, at But- fnm a store,293 Friend street, from 10 to 3 P. M. 3t* ap27 WANTFD A loan of fifteen thousand dol- larr, onanunincumbered manatactnrins property in active operation, valued at two hundred thousand dolara. Addreis Bo? 3785, Boston Po.ton Post office, tf ap25 WANTED A Pant and Vest Cutter, compe- .e^o1"'"811."^ 18116.11* Position in a first class cus- \? '' Dr';"g M<aWlshmeut tn this city. Addressby letter, B. B., Journal office. tf an25 W"anted. would like a Housekeeper's sTta*t.t ap25 A widowlady,without children, Honseki-eoer's sitnt;on-Ur a wdower or bachelor preferred, or an elderlyooupie. Addreas Mrs MARIA WILLIAMS, Jcnrnal office. 3t ap 25 WANTED-Aoents. Agents. We allowagents larc.kk discounts than any other Publishing House in the country. BUFCORD'S PublishingiIouae,3l3 Washington street, Boston,__________ tf myll WANTED Lady Aghnts, cannearn Jrom fivet^tendoUars 313 Was! w Lady Affents earn from five to ten dollars per day selling our hei andpletures. BUFFORD'rfPublishing House, ngton street, Boston. tt mi 111 ANTED- JJ3000 on good


productive pron- erty, worth 110,000; interest said -------"^ Inquire ot GEORGE rilCHBORJ Scollay'sBuilding, Court street. seml-annualiy. Auctioneer, No, I ap21 W^oloEDTA risponsible man ouldlikeaohiL.i^r1011 whore he could make himself useful; no BostonP o ' nB ,Ut tae ""W*- Adara> "Bo.ie,-------------' -______________v ap2l WANTED-Cast off Clothing, such as ladies' h!JL?on, ana ohlldren'sgarments, for which the yen, and MR? 5ew.in^ 1a,ldnbv ?allln on or addressing Mr? andMKS. s.WHITE, 61 Cambridge street lm"-apl W ANTED Smart and Experienced A writ*. my!9 lib WANTED.Persons who can spare two WA.NTED A Soprano SiDger. ot r/cod clear, rich, mil voice. Must be anexoreasive flnSr/ >f free compass Address in>mt,>.i, f?P,re smgor. of free compass office. AddressImmediately TuThS Journal ap W^MeT? D.rA th,orogli Housekeeper for .J.n .<SSl,,n tDf oountrv. Applyat joe *....... .. "'!?u!l..9,5e!.ae"' afttr * P- M., for two days. enct required. Apply at 1% Washlrt-tonBeitofrefei- ap26 WANTED - Immediately, Agents to sell several new and use'Ui Inventions by whichthey can make by a small Investment fiom 10 to 2.i every day , State and county rights for sale on themost reasonable' 'terms by GOODKOw 4 HArTES, Patent and Buslnen Agents, 31 Waehington St. fit*ap2l WANTED Men and boys to fill good ertaa. tions in wholesale and retail stores, hotels, saloon*c, and on gentlemen's places. Also good chances fo-' those with small canltal to enuage m business.Apply at or address, inclosing stamp. Bay State Patent and Businesi No. 31 Washington street. Room11. 3jy* apll Y\f ANTED--A Salesman in the curried leather TT department cf a leather house. To acompetent per- eon, who ha a thorough knowledge or all the varieties of strck, and who is willing towork tor the interest cf his em- ployer, a liberal compensation will be paid. Address, with particularsand compensation expected. Box 1977, Boston Post Office._________________Iw* apij WANTED Asmart, active, reliable man to travel ar the selling of Coffee, Spices, Cigars, 4c One that can giveundoubted reference, and can influence custom. Also wanted in above business, a stout boy will- inglo work and make himself useful, and not airatd of dirt, with good reference, Address Cokmebcial,at lonr- nat office.______________________iw____________ ap2 WANTED A situation as Drummer in somegood and reliable house in Boston, ln the Boot and Shoe trade. Ore that has got a ol isa ot goodsadapted to thestitcof Malre trade. The undersigned having had a number of years' experience, beinga resident oi the state and having a license to travel, can bring a large trade. For further intoirrationaddress, with real name and place of business, Box 596, P. P., Poitland, Me. 8t ap'26 WANTED Sixyounpmen at Payson's Meb> cakiilk Academy, 221 Washington street, to qua'lfy themselves forsituations as Bookkeepers ar.d Entry Clerks by tteflrsl of September The Principal having been an-p'led to for the above number. -Bill accept them free of chsige (excepting stationery) for the term ofthiee months reserving therijht tn select. References required. Apply as above.___________________st*ap Jj WANTED. T T age, a resident of Maine, wishes to obtain a'gituation in Boston as sntiy Cierk orAssistant Bookkeeper iu some i esoecfaolo house. He ls a good and rapid penman and quick atfigures. Salary not so much of an object as an opportuiity to prepare himself'or a higher position.Ao- drees J. C. B.,care of Messrs. W. R. Stockbrldge 4 Co., Bankets and Brokers. 49 Washington street,to whom be lias permission to refer. Sf ap25 WANTED Immediately. Men who 'Sa to make 125 to 50


ner day. In a legitimate business, by ''."SI,1 Wvestmcnt of from moo to 30O, are Invite at t>3 cornbill,and examine some ol the most imporiant. iiew inventions of the age, five of which have never beforebeen Introduced in the New England statei. A rare opportunity ls now offered to enterprising men,with small or Jarge capital, to make money either by trave'tng or locating- ln city or country. HOWARDTILDEN, ap!4_______________3w*_______________No. 63 CornhlU. ANTED Immediately. Bead this thenInvestigate. Men to control the manufacture and sale In eveiy county in Ihe United States for tbemost novel ard ingenious domestic article of tbe age, which will pay If s cose in one hour's woik Inevery family throughout the land, being the first thing of the kind and lor the purpose evei invented.Irs sale will make a profitable and legiti mate business for hundreds of men In every part of thecountry. Those who would like choice of territory must come prepared to close for the same at theonly Legal Is- vktor8' Exchange, established and copjrighted A. D. 18.17 24H Winter street Boston,where none but first-class Invent'ons are constantly being received. ap26 lw'__________G. BRAYI'ONJOHNSON. WANTED Immediately, at the Original Inventors' Exchange, established and copy-nghud1M7, men who can discern and appreciate a first I<X>B SALE A Wholesale and Retail Wine. . Liquorand Segar Store, in a good locatlm and on a great tooronghfare. Must be sold Immediately. Nobonus easv. address 23 Court street, Room 6, WHKE- & BIRD._________________fjt>___________ >p26IjÔR SALE One of the best Provision stands in Boston, with a good family trade, or would take apartner None need apply on y those that mean business. t parUculars apply to DTftR 4 FROST, 2Faneull Hali Market.____________ 3t_______________ ap26 rPO PHOTOGBAPHERS. For sale, a first J-class Photograph Gallery, now doing a fair buslncs.. A chaice Is here offered to anv artist with asmall capital to step into a good business. Satisfactory reasons given for selling For narticuars callor address, for one week, living Block Photograph Rooms. Mtlford, Mais, 4t*-ap26 ipOR SALE. Bareopprotunity ior Hotel i.Jt/*pei5' Tbv g ?d wH'inxtur.s and furniture of a 'eJ"n town lotel, now dotnga gocd buslnesMn the city of New York, rresent proprietor c-mpeiled to retire thnugh ti health.Adoress P. O. Box 3122, New York cr-______________ TnTh85t___________ gpff rFHE SUBSOBIBEB wishesa person of good nT:. ? Brec.,er a"^ repa'ation to engage In a first class business tn Boston. Capitalnot less than twelve hundred dol lars required, the samo amount being Invested by the ad- 15"ser-A" aswerestnctly confidential, and full names nd residences or trey will not be_ answered. Addressap!3 M. M. B^Boston Post'otilce.' TuThStf JMPORTANT TO BAKEBS. For saleTI ,"^,i toc,J ?ila F,x}aresof a Bake House, ln Holliston, consisting of two good Cracker Machines and all other tools i.quiredln a "bake shop: good business established; lease five years. Reason 'or sale the proprietor ! goingWest J"tt" Particulars apply to THOMAS NIL()R, H,K Ion, Blase. Terms reasonable. 6t* ap 22 F^w,?J^lJE-,^1'ePôp6rtyo, *"* lat John ^, eh aoll8'r0n lnm tteot m the oity of Porte mouth, N. H. Lot of land,with buildings, steam engine Jhnddi nd,'nl:1W"y.complete tor the 'manufactureô< n?0nd/i, Wl sellmachinery separate. Address ALBERT 5xHtchj. Es<i-' Portsmouth, N. H., or WM T NQSTRAND, 118and 120 Lincoln Bt., Boston. tf-mh24 TJ4-?E..?HANCE FOR A SMART PBINT- . J v 1 !6^roprictorof a largeand flonrishlng nrintinc f^l't,êBi {i tnls, C,T naT"i8 more business' on hlf i r,-? V^ C?h be w?" nanee<1


by one perton, will admit J,îi?ir (b.e m09i ,d "n'ageous torms-an enterprismg. piactical printer,who is capable of suneruitenduig the B0ST0S THEATRF. JÊSSEtf and Manager, Hbnrh C, Jasrstt,TONIGHT, MI. dk MRS. BAB1TIEY WI01.I2i.llf* WU1 appear in the Legendary Diama, ALL, HALLOWEVE. BODY O'CONNOR.............Mr. BARNEY WILLIAMS KITTY KILLEEN............Mrs. BARNEY WILLIAMSThe Protean Farce of IN AND OUT OF PLACE. LErTV.........................Mrs. BARNEY WILLIAMS The IilshFarce, BARNEY, THE BARON. BARNEY.......................Mr, BARNEY WILLIAMS Doors open at 7X ; tocommence at 7* o'clock. ap 26 BOSTOH THEATKE ~ FBIDAY EVENING, APBIL 28, 1865 FIRST BENEFITOF ' ' MBS. BABHBY WICl.l21.lirM ataSiVwm b.7rrnfedeCa8l0n ' W" 0f V THREE EXCELLENT PIECES IMr.tand Mrs. Barney Williams In an IRISH TIGER. PADDY RYAN.(WlthSorg).. Mr. BARNEY WILLIAM j ,t Mrs. BARNEY WILLIAMS In her successful performance of 4Far-TEN CHARACTERS ln^^J AN HOURAT SEVILLE, With Superb Costumes. THE HAPTY MAN. PADDY MURPHY..... .....Mr. BARNEY WILLIAMS(WltH the Ballet ol " Pat Malley.") lljUlAMS Secure your Seats now it ap 27 BOSTON THEATRE. J1RIDAYEVENING, APBIL 28, 1865, BENEFIT OF MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS. TIIKKE L. I.OBlOls PiECKi, Seatsnow ready at tbe Box Office. ao 2S PARSON ANO PJEOPLEj OB, Iuc-ldenta In tbe Fyervd,,, die, of at'KrfirîDHii.. By tbe R(V. EDWARD SPOONElt, M. A, Hear Of Ho.-tou, Middlesex. From the secondLondon Edition, with a Preface by an American Clergyman. A bock of rare beauty, pathos and humor,anl of iincjm- rxonlrjterctt ior both elergjmen and laymen, itleid! the reader a ternatey in smiles andtears through tue diverse fcenes of a London suburban parish, and 'eaves nim witn a multitudeotireshsno ingenious suggestions, nd a quick- ens zeal for Christian labor. One volume, 16moCloth, with an illustration Price 1 26. Copies mailed tree 0 postage on receipt of price. BUNCE &HUNTINGTON, Publisheks, P27 2t 54 Broadway, X*>w York, JUST PUBL I S H E D . NOTICE, TRADE ANDAGENTS. WE HAva JUSr IbSPBD CHEAP PRINTS -OF- . ITealdt n< I.ltv CUl.tti. 'resident JOBUtftlOW, Aatnlllllll II, Atsa,.lii,,tlen efPrtildent Lincoln, Aalnatlon ot Secretary rleward, The Cast Hoars ot PresidentLincoln. <S- PHOTOGRAPHS JB Of a'l the above At Lowest Wholesale Prices, TBADE AND AGBNTSWould Co well to call and examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. BUfFOBDi' I'UltLIelilltVQBOUSE, *" ^ 3t________318 Wasbthqtok street, Boston. SPECIAI DISrATCH TO THH BOrJTOrt JOURr/Al,\ Washington, April 27,1865. The cavTdryiucn who were with Lieut. Bake when Booth was shot havearrived here, and are narrating the affair in a variety of ways, but the account already transmitted issubstantially correct. Booth's journale*>ntains the names of those who aided him,, and of thosewho refused to aid him, whom he market} as objecti of future vengeance. In his last moments hetalked of his mother, who has beeu teteraphed for. When the facts become known the public will bestartled to leorn the extent of this conspiracy. Booth had hoped to get safe to Mexico. Pebley. TheCase or Mr. (ncerxoll. rmi.AiiEi.PHiA. April 27, 3 P. M. The arrest or In gersoll caused much excitement.A lame crowd ~S lected around Spring Ga.don, whor4 be i8 COnflneel and thr. ate were rree.'ymade to lynch him. lager'. soil's friends are endeavoring to take out a wri? n< habeas corpus, butso iar have not succeeded in finding the Aldeiman by whom he was committed. uulunK Arrest <>fBenlb't turgeOD, New Yoke, April127. The Pxfs Washington dispatch says Di. Mudd, who set Booth's


broken le d'H been anested. ' "" See Foorlh Paej. Oc oil On TUESDAY, May mocbaileai department.Pest Office. Address Cock Box 361, tf Boston ap26 A. Hosiery, Glove and Fancy TheJ.ea.se, Stock,Fixtures and good FOB SALE- lloods Stock. _ w>U of one of the best Hosiery, Gllovc and Fancy "<riodsyof8mlh,eeyotBo.tt.B. We can say with confldtSc? inrtl fh! nas.b,'en ,aW business done lu this storeduring the past year than ln any other store of proport'on ate expeusos m the city. There is not 1slnele dr>llr' fT 0rib.0,i Tala,,ic tooX in the cstabZmen The eae lS|"eriIflV05,,<l?:r\tonm' Kent low.Location the very .S, ,clhfiof'"""" " thereaacn for selling. Apply at store. 3 Ha'rtson Avenue, nearvssex street '" ap2 t JOHN K.. ABBOTT A CO. amusemnufs. A young man, about 18 years of nt orMaine, wishes to obtain a situation M0ERIS Bros., PELL & TR0WBEIDQE's M ' N 8 T B E l g . r?,^Ieveninl'. Aprtl 25, Per eat 01 K FREORRICKS. _in_Kehears?l, the great Pantomime, MOTHKK goosebSckXeys' seeenaders, JREOPEN1NG NIGHT, MONDAY, April are7recoS"treiT "mi"e at " o'cl0<*' *m"Ay Bishop Buckley's BIO THINU KKl>ai UKUliUIA; Swaine Buckley's MAINLY COME UP; Pete Lee'sTAM- BOK^E SOLO; Swaine Bncllej's MU>IC ON IHE BRAIN | J. K. Campbell's Banjo Solo. Performancecon- cludes with tue laughable Farce I'aPORTlllVATI JEVKMI OctaTius Jenkins................G. SwaineBuckley Stupid Sam.......................R. Bishop Buckley Tickets 30 cents; Reserved Beats 50 cents.ap2 BOSTON THEATRE. JJENBY C. JABBETT, Lessee and Manager. SUIIIIIIIY AFfKltXOOJV, Afbii, 29,MB. & MRS. BABNEY WILLIAMS Will make their first appearance In a Matinoe Entertain- ment,presenting THE FAIRY CIRCLE, s And the Comeeietta of C17STOMS OF TUB COUITTKY. Doors openat i; to commence at 2K o'clock. 5tap2o BOSTOH MTJSEBiL J^CTING MANAGES, Mr. B. M. Field. THISEVENING, at 7X o'clock. CONSCIENCE MAKES COWABDS, . Bin iar a omiu stioi>. Saturday BATTLE.afternoon RETRIBUTION and LADIES' WLLLABD'8 HOWARD ATHEHEUM. P^NGAGEMENT OP MISSHELEN TrrpYir/NcR-SPvI1IlEVE?IN0.' tte Drama m> m.Si if mNCH S^Tr.ThISe cnracter by Miss Western;Marshal Hourmont, Mr W Mestayer. To conclude with A Devilish go5d JOKE-JchaSitOM b^M?s HelenDoors open at 7K j commence at 1*. "". APOLLO GARDElf; ND PEEPOBMANOE ____ EVERY EVENING.M;ss CLEMENS, Mr. and Mrs. GOSTAVE, and other talented Artists, with a splendid Oichestra. GrandSacred Conceit every Sunday evening. ___ap 27_________2w*_________CHAM. HESS, Proprietor. GKN PEES ti i To be Published Immediately, SERMONS, PKKACHED IN BOSTON ON IHE DEATH OFABRAHAM LINCOLN, TOOItrilEB WITH THK FliKSKAIi EHVIOESat W.UBWKTO.V, EPISCOPAL BURIALSERVICE, PRAYER BY BISHOP SIMPSON, SERMON BY REV. DR. GURLEY CLOSING PRAYER BY REV. DR.GRAY. This will be a volume that eveiy person whl wish to pre- Beive as a memorial of the tragic eventthat is to figure so prominently In our hirtorj. Years heuce, when this gen- eration has pased away, itwill live and have an interest beyond the present An HtfTOBiCAL Wobk. Messrs. J. E. Tllton A Co willpublish in a few days a work of timely importance, It being a volume of rermons preached by theprincipal clergymen or Boston on the Sunday iucceedmg the President's assassination, expressingtbe emotions of horror and grief that tilled the oubllc mlid to the first shock ol the surprise. It will bean eloquent and impressive work, embodying an amount of talent rarely met with In one volume,and a be- ntttoB memorial of a lime such as no nation of the earth has ever jet passed through.


All who have heard tbedis courses wM wish to procure the volnme, wblch will also contain a lullaccount of the obsequies at Washington and tn authorized report of Rev. Dr. Gurley's Sermon.-CPost. A Timely Work. Those who listened to the eloquent discourses of onr BoBton clergymenon the Sunday ater Ihe assateuiation of the President, win wish to preserve them in substantiallorm; and such will"have the opportunity, as Messrs. J. E. Tilton et Co. are preparing a volume ofthe principal sermons, snd will issue it in a tew days In an eleeant and durable style, befltiing thesubject and the occasion. 11 will contain, besides, the admirable aildress of Dr. Gur'ey, the friend andassociate ol the lamented Chlel Magistrate, made at the funeral, and an account of the obsequies alWashington. There will doubtless be a gTeat demand for the book Advertiser. ET* AGENTS WANTED.J. E. TILTON & CO. Bt J. R. POHTER *,. rofflce No. -17 state street Cltnteel House Purultore, T-laaofo/te nu.lurd Table. *< "t^,00'00*' at N- W Chsrtes AH the lurniture of the house, coosis'lna of Rrusaclli .,i Irgraln Parlor and Chamber Ci-nets -itair g. Vf pets. Oil 1'lcor Cloth." MahoV.nyPand B?ic^l nulcfn'tre-iablrs., uncv Marble-lop Tab es, superior Bla*> wainnr ParlorSultlnilair-elo.h, ekoant pJrtor si" 8piece, m Rosewood 2 ele,ant Black (V.lnut OhaitberSalti Cheat nut Sldeboa.d. Lounge. Blaek WalnutLibrVrv G'as," Woolen lable^overs, Patent Extensl n Cha-'r with dffk i.'LCk ^S DUt Hat trte ,,lt'1 f''-Entry Ch?ir, Fxtonioa Table Dlnlnp-room and r.tber Chairs; W ; jLnds anl v0a'^ o\'h8er0ar,tt:cu,;00lM"8' a' ^ * ". ' i . , . It o'clock, oil ianofr,-a suoerior tjned T octave Piaaofort irT an elegant hosewoojiCase, round corners, nearly new made by Bourne, also Cover audStool. "'/ new, made Also a small-sized Billiard Table, tn eo:d orler. U-aptT By whitmarsh & ooT^tiisro : W. H. MERRIAIfl, AUCTIONKERSstore No. 52 Milk street. F.aleu.ivu Catalogue Sale of Messrs Ptm . ton * Hotter** entire J......l,i,stuck. ofl) , floods-KnBl.sh and American Earthen Was.-, ia.Wai... *c -fl.tlmul-d content* of ITS Orate*and Pschagei. On TUESDAY, May 2 1865, at 9 o'clock A. M at their warehouse, No. 141 Milk street,by cattloiue Messrs. I'lympton * Rogeis will sell their entire stock of Open Goods wi'hout restive,intending bereifwr to corflni their business exclusively to sa.es by tie peufkaJeP Tt," extersive andvaried stock, occupying the snelvea n5 tables on three floors tf the warehouse, taolu?^ Engllrt andAmerican ware In Urge and small qunntiti < bo5 ttoz.n while granite and O. c. plates; 5 0 o"lu'whit!granite aid C. C. teas and coffie.J 2.'<J dozen iowlTarid pitchers ot ail sizes, ewers and basins, coveredcbuntie andeolheeS whUmeat 0iS.heB' ' PP,e8' k%, tu?eenrmu? 'hnJhS1.6' ,* mte warej yellow stoneand C 7* chambers; C c. ewers .ndbasliu; r> odozen jellow C C and dipt bowls and jugs, yellow ardRocklngham nappies' bakers, pie plates, o.: 10(1 dozen Rocklngham peers' KSflf018! a"1 8>"Hoou'-wth other common ware Tt ill" kinds; glassware, as tumblers, gon ete. eocant-s, wines napnles,butters, sugars, &c*Vic., o. mne-slpi a caiainon. well worthy tbe attention of large or Jm 1 *trJd-reta ctK or count,,, botel keepers and other lar^e coi.sumeri. y Teims of Sile-Bills oi 50 or ovei, threemom hi' satts- actary endorsed notes, or 3 per cent, c Iscounl for CMh bins nnder 500, cash ondelivery. ts apM W. II MERRIAM, by direct arrangement with Ameri- can ana Foreign Manufacturers,wIIlTeoelvV for posftive sale and sell at anc'lon to dealers every Tueadav extinav^ varieties of|Earthen, Porcelain ana Glest Waref lndeeul ent ot local consignments to Whitmarsh r4 Co., but In


coi r.ection with their sales, ' 11' By DTJDEey h, BASXEV &. CO CARRIAGE DEPOSITORY AND HORSEBA7AA* CNo. W Federal street,; ,.Hor Ca,-r,Ke*, and ITarneaaes. On SATURDAY next, at 11 o'clock-at Bazaar Bâ'a'r s^bleraar"" ^ '0t **> ^ SSI XSi BROWN HORSE-A splendid aud very- hlah nl,ie, ? tt.i""i "'.i?11" flgur" ttnd aotioSTand^ great roaster trots a ml e In three minutes, drives up oromnUvon tt bit, very stylish, and a iiAoirJi,i ._. ''~"~Dr"..00 ta driving, 9 years old, 95" 1 alj harness. Seenat__ GRAY SADDLE MAUE-A gr weighs 950 lbs, has a last, square tret nas neon n?S d' lady the pastfour years exclusively tor tie ssddte V r8S,-J??SV^S Mav De Sien " B"2aar stable Friday ' EXKCC10R8 SALE-COUPE CARRV ALL-A seconrt -e, lined vith ,Uk ana in food r^niVordet bit, very stylish, and adesirable^ borsT for7.S!ii.' Also, _ , Per order Executor. good cut-under lamily carryail. Seen at IM It IISM Fit M. rJIHE BEST PHOTOGBAPHS ln the city, at ALLEN'S, 13 Winter street. Iw'ai ap27 OP WANTEDA situation as bass mno-er in a -vMres^.taiang salary, Box s. Pawtuckct, r I Sf?.n2ti \V ANTED. Malesand females wishing sit - ----------------------------5!__________ apif) \V^ÊD~A yunK mn who has had threetn T 1 twJiirH" exPMlei":e as an ipothecar, adIv streets JMk8' coru" ??*"' Merrlmac and1 PordandFOB SALE On Saturday, 29th, in State street, one Aldornoy cow and calflworthy 1 "' "*?"- DOMIN1CKTHOMPSON 3t ap 21 I of attention. NOW IS THE TIME TO USE IMS. WABKIVs CroweU, Boston;'ehu^?!1 nne"',,E?,cn' d0- Broadfleld, ' "'"algat, Howell, Provmcetowii. BILIOUS BITTERS, TO PlfKIPY THKBLOOD, tcaieaM Coebupt IIouobs from the System to ciieiivEu Cohplaim, JAPBDicB. and aH BiliousAf- fections to curehEADACire, Dizzisass,DYSprtisia. Cos tivmiss, Loss or Appetite, Gxsietu, Debiutt,and all Dlsca- es caused bv Ihpubitt of the Blood, Obstsucted CrKCULATioN, cr disordered conditionof tbe Stomach and Bowela. Sold by M SBCRR & CO., 36 Tremont street, and all Denletsin Meciatne.2St p2t WÎ??' Ak800d Grainer who understands C T CL?ARK-lAR',!;h^Teaaf00'l 8,"""1OT y PP g toraJw^min' 5^.^ 8treet' ^ffl"' "Zt\ |st TXÂNTED A young man of cood addrnm n 27ve^T,antin a "*"'M>'nerv Swfeotm (5cm i7?o JOyear, of age may apply to 8. TILTON, 'mi Washfngtor. A. D. class 1mentlon which Is selling by County and State itlgbts far beyond any Invention issued from the Unitedstates Patent Office tor the past ten years. From so to 061) profits can easily be realized from Itsprofits per day. Men with large or small capital will find it decidedly <or their interest to car. at oncebefore entering Into any other arrangement and obtain that which is reaUS" worthy of tnelr lime,enerey sod capital, at tbe luventoiiTFxchange,24H Winter street G. BRAYTON JOHNSON. ap Iff 9t fe;Washington ap 25 W/r^?E!P~Foundr'r Feman, one who is .11 It,,foroun'y qualified to take charge ofa Foundry in all of Its r-epsrtments, Address, giving good referencÊ P. C, P.O. Box 1396.' nil WANTEDfan lly'g'oingTo Cahtor^,"0 i^h,"Jreni or n '"vaUdî a M"fok! M. 0sll,ora,- Address IRENE G. BLiNK. *Ja young American woman, a ake Care Ot children, up on <nVo,f.i il .. MIlford.Mass. BLINK, ap21 Ww1!ti^,^r7A8ents of bth sexes everywhere. Vy ANTED- A good rran with 500 Hoist anU .jpountt, LOSTSunday eveniug, in Tremont Temple, a Lsdy's Fur Collar. Whoever has picked up tbe same and wilreturn it to No. 2 High stieet, comer Summer, will be suitably rewarded.________________at" ap 27LO^T On Washington, Winter or Tremont streets, a Letter Wallet, containing about 2W in ealem Bankbills, mostly Ids. Whoever hss found and will return the same to the owner at No. 42 Court street,


Rooms J and 4, shall be handsomely rewarded. 3t ap28 ,, HORSE LOST. Strayed from the "residenceof the subscriber, on Forest Hill street, Jamaica Plain, on Sunday morning, t23d inst, a sorrel Horse,weighing about 900 pounds: has a switch ta.l. A liberal reward will be paid to auypersoi returningtbe horse, or for information that will lead to his recovery. Mrs. JAMES T. FISHER, Jamaica Plain; orFISHERS 4 CHAPIN, Boston. 3t ap 25 (gopartnetgîp Noting, DISSOLUTION OP COPARTNERSHIPNotice is hereby given tbat the firm known under the style of FRANKS & SON, doing business ata81 Washlrr- tcn street, Boston, was dissolved June 27. 181.4. The business will still becontlnned ayEdwaid 8. Franks under tbe samo style and all debts contracted by said firm wl.l be paid by the saidEdwards. Franks. EDWARD S. FRANK*, LOUTS E. FRANKS. Boston, April 25, lstiti,_________TnTn82wap'25 pOT S H AND In Casks, Kei For sale b> W. H. CHESHMAN, Itwrsm Ho. 9 Central arrest, BostonPK4B118H Si aad Carts, el PHILP & SOLOMON'S PATENT PAPKB FASTENER-For fastening togetherln a permanent or temporary form Manuscripts, Law Papers, 4c. Prirs I ?APf iVn'w/?; f'ei wholesaleand retail, by CHA8. K.. DARLINQ. No, U Exohamge street. an U THIRD WEEK AND LA8T BDT OffE, AT MEIONAON HALL, Tiemont Temple, f*- opposite Tremont House. Unabated Enthusiasm, ta,. uedsucce" Of RATHWELL'S BEAUTIFUL 1A1.LEAUX. Every evening at 8, and Wednesday and Saturdayafternoons at 3 o'clock. Also, on Sunday ever- ing, a Lecture by Rev. 8. Hebbbet Lancbt on the L'fe oft nrlet, Uluiitrated by thcae Palntlnga________6t ap24 GEEMAN FAIR IN MUSIC HALL. THE GERMANCATHOLIC FAIB (for the * jurpose of procuring meani tc build new Church ano school House), ls nowopen In Hoslc Ball, Single Tickets 26 cents; Seawn Tickets I. The Hall will be open dally Irom 2 till 10o'clock P. M. tf-ap 20 WARREN ST. CHllPEirFESîVAlT jJIJAY-DAY AT ANDBEWS HALL. Marches, dances,etc., for children, from 9 A. M. to I2H. sndtrom2to5*i o'clock. Fancy dances at 11 and 4 o'clock,in the evening a SOCIAL ASSEMBLY", dancing at 8 o clock. Music bv the Uermanla Band. Flowersand Re- 'losbments for sale. Doors open at 8 A. M., 2 and 7 P. M. IJay tickets, 26 cents, Children,15 cents; Evening tickets weutiemen, 60 cents; Ladles, 25cents. 4t* ap27 lÛRTH WEEK OF THESWASEYS. ftRPAT SUCCESS! Delighted Audi- ^-a encbs, Little Marne's Violin performance nightlyatipiauoefl. They will give Concerts at HOLLISTON, April 26 and 27. ASHLAND, April 28, NATICK,AprU 29. WEST NS.WTON, May I. WALTHAM, Ml) 2 and 3. ___________________J. O. FREEMAN, Agent.TREMOITT THEATRE. JjAST NIGHT BUT TWO OP DOLHAN OPKKA KA.TE KEARNEY THE and it TBOrPE,OLD ao2s JUVENILE CONCERT. POUR HUNDRED BOYS AND GIRLS FOLKS. ap27 AT THE GREATPAVILION, JORNER of Harrison avenue and Newton st. THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENIMG, And everyafternoon and evening during the week, At2K and 8 o'clock, R AR E Y, The World-renowned BorseTamer I and his celebrated horse C RTJ I SERI In connection with WHEELER'S INTERNATIONAL CIRCUSt One of the most complete organizations ot the kind ever exhibited. The members of the Companyin their Equestrian Feats, Wooderfnl Vaulting*. Athletic Performances, Acrobatic IHipIan, .fee. dbc.Each entertainment will begin with RAREY'S LECTURE, Practtcal.y illustrated by TAMING* VICIOUSHORSES before the audience, which will continue about an hour. Pbicks op Adutssioh, Adult* socents; Children 85 cents. I, IK TREMONT TEMPLE! Afternoon and Evening of Monday, Mav Choir


under the direction ol MB. B. W. rVll.MAMf.. Prcceeds, after paying expenses, for the benefit otthe mission Schools connected with the Betkeley St Church. Aftemoon at 3 o'clock. Evening at 7o'clock. Same P'ogrsmme lor both Concerts. MBS, CART hvl.. .^ 'oluntf)ere<110"*"'t both Concerts,aud will ny special request sing the beautiful scotch Ballad,' Whou jeiang awa. For sale at tl ap21P^NC^FLUTING. French Plutlnr; 12 reiuml\'L^liV1^ ondAr><lone {< v. cent, per ySS and g^gaM^x,iSi't"MK sAofa5y^ TiLANZY, POURE & CO. STEEL PENS c"hfuBe7t?iet.by 'K- DiRL^.8tUoneri5ftNoei5EXbtang awa. liigtou street. ap'26 GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT JJY THE BOSTON LIGHT INFANTRYBEOIMINT, AT THEIR ARMORY, Comer of Washington and Pine streets, On SATURDAY EVENING.AprU 29, at 8 o'clock. Music by Crllmore's Band. ^Tickets maybe obtained of the member, of theRegt- ------'---------------__________5!______________________P 25 rM&SSPl AT TREMONT TEMPLE-" JJVEBYEVENING UNTIL APRIL 29. GRAND ON WEDNESDAY MATINEES AND SATURDAV AFTERNOONS, tfap22 IJHE LAST PHOTOGRAPH or PRESIDENT LINCOLN, Taken at the White House, March 8,186f.Photographs ot I,IEUX. OI'N. DSAMT, taken In the open field at City Point March 15, by H. F. Warren.Copies frcm Vignette to Life-size, for sale. Address: H. F. WARKEN, Waltham, Mass. N. B. A liberaldiscount to the trade. 9t* ap 20 TIPE OF ABBAHAM LINCOLN-Pte- *-* seniinir his eaily hlsioiy, politicalcareer and speeches, hi and onto! Congress: also, a general view of his policy as President ol theUnited States, with his Messages, Pro- clamations, Letters, etc., and a concise hlstoiy of the War.By Josffh H. Babeett, Commissioner oi Pensions, Wash- ington, D. C. This work is now printed InI2mo., pp 518, but ls to be repioduced In an 8vo., enlarged to about 7(0 pages, embellished withthe best portrait published, and numerous Illus- trations, One Vol., 8vo., cloth. Price, 3 00 PART IContains Mr. Lincoln's arl> Lite and Political History. PART il-Embodics the events of the first throeyears ot his Administration. PART III-Will contain the history of the laityearof bis Administration, andthe particulars of his tragic and lamented demise. MOOBE. WII.STA(!II <fe BALDWIN, PUBLISHERS.5 West Fourth street, Cincinnati. SS^ M., W. & B. publish in tint, on plate paper, II by 14 inches, themost recent, accurate and perfectly engravod Portrait of President Lincoln In the market. Himseli,lamily and friends pronounced it the finest likeness that- had been produced. Betall Price, aoCents. US'* Agents wanted everywhere tor Book and Portrait. 3t ao 25 O B P Q ABRAHAM iazaar.K^ti,P,ir,,SXBKYALt-A ' riOf aa nearly new uSltoV'aP coupe c?'ryaH. lined wlib clare' colored cot? line,wheels run under, never been used but two or three- times and was built tor the piesent ownerIn tuemost sib Btantui mauner. Seen at Bazaar mine moat sub- J^Y fHAt.TON-A light, open ponyphaeton. ban I. "^atVazSaT *" SM "'' 80li ^*" SADDLE ANII BK1DLE AnelegJ' t gentlemn'rt^ln saddleand bridle, which has ntvtr been useS-thS pwieAy p iiho **P'o "ie 80i:ou.(1 nana chaise, bunt by Wm.USSS& ren^hazaar3"1 ll"'Ptt boxes, and "hi nAnii?,'SThAT0R'''' SALE-EXPRESS WAGOK-A Bazi.? P??KfSfr!Tf,5?,n,.bT,llin M'Hrougli. Been ft uazaftr. Per order of administrator. .?/;" CAKRIAGES-tbe foilaw-ng new car.iuai win b sold to pay advances, consisting of >-"es wiu na 3 new shilling top buggies,bu'lt in New Haven. I tew box pattern open buggy, i new carryall w gons. KJfrr'Sr'YP S,a5C!?ss c.ube seen at Bazaar. DOUBLE HARHES8ES-2 set. second hand light s-tfer mRUi?Iee?t?<S-'.l?.h9n"sfcs-


8<"" Bazaar g *'" ",i , "OK-A near'y new ard sieilsh lght beaert "??., V^Jii tOP' ei"lf * P""""" comfortably,theprop- CARRY't f I '^nR ^'PS,1;0 vuse for 't- 8een,;t r. CARRYALL aUD PHAETijt< A gotd secondhand cut farfrn-^"St7*1 b,Vu bjJ' p' Wh't^.VcSnyand"gSoi uapnI,l'd>eCs"rfee!n!at^aztarW!t0n "ltl, *"*"' <>'>> He?iA aR c^L^"n, "tweilor tam'l.v carryall, built by Heury ;;frt hri? .or Ncw Haven- has drablining, patent b-ies. at Bazaar ""' uuaer''" sPlor runmr g order, teen -, ^YAI't' VTA,GL01V A first ratesecond hand carrym wagon, l ulli by Smith of Roxoury. BLACK HAVVK MARF. a valuable black mare,verr handsome and stj llsh, only 6 j eats old this spring, has been driven one seasi n, warrantedsound, and sold because tbe owner desires a boree for cairyail use. May te seen at ths Bazaar stable1'rilay atterroon. VALUABLE CliESlNUT HORSF. A valuable and h&udsorie ctiestnut colored horse, 15Khands high, 8 years old, wiifhi 1(00 pounds, and warranted sound and kind In all harness, and a verypowetful roaoster, will trot fO mliea an houi without speaalng to tim, and taster If wanted: he 1< lotalrald oi anything, viill stand without tying, drl/ea up promptly or. the bit, and is sold as the ownerhas pur- c"iS'i'eWH^JS" .".' RWiJle's stable, Tremont sUeet BLA9JK Ii0E B JACK." Thc black borse Jack,I* yei-rs o'd, 800 pounos, warranted sound and kind, and quiet to noo or dri.e, riots very fast, standswltbeut tying, and isa oeslral.le famfy birse. Seen at sale. V4L,140L,'i BROWN HORSE. A very valuablebrown Woriill horee, ly,.ars old. warranted sound and kind in all harness, wenhs lOiOpourde,acclimated and perfeciy well ln.ke, 'f haiidsomt figure and action, and In ill resnocts a valuable anddesirable horse for a gentleman's use- baa been used under the saddle aud rides very casv : the pro-erij of a gentleman who has no further use (tor him. Mav beseen at the Bazair slaMe Friday. BLACKMOM1AN HOltsE. A handsome black Mngan Horse, 6 5 tars old, weighs 1100 lbs, has been used insingle ard oouble harness. at.d is perfectly kind, wilt noIOmllea ^f;OWN MA.1'K- a valuable brownmare, 1 years old. 851) ,bs. warranted sound and k.nd m all harness goo"traveler, can trot a milein 3 minutes, afraid of notnlng goo* stjle and a superior saddle hoise, has beon used by a ladv for ttIs purpose. Seen at sale. CHE81NUT HOUSE "SIR RICHARD," CARRTALL. ?.'a^!,eteleB&ni *<tuut hoiseSir Richard, stands H hands high weighs 1151)lbs, a remarkably fine and powerful traveler, quiet inall harness.&c, a good sado le horse, 8 j ears old.warr^nled perfectly sound and klnd.and ls d'rectl'rom the bi eeder's hands. Also the oroperty of the same gentleman. a fit e bay mare called Chance,b years' old, sunerlor saddle maie, and a very powerful roadster, cn trot a mile in three minuies,warranted sound and kind lu ail harness verv showy in harness fas been ridden by a ladv under thesad- dle, and is in all respects a desirable animal. Also, a fun size ladies'saddle, made by J. B. BeckSs Co. The above property belongs to a gentleman navlng no furtler use tor It, and can be seen atthe Bazaar stable on and after Thars- Hwnes'ses.Ac86 nul,lber "hoisei, second hand curlagM, B* N.A. THOMPSON & CO.. COfflce Old State House. Boston.) Valuable Estate In Walthasn. Will be soldat Aucfon. THIS'DAT Aprtl 27, on cut premises, at 4 o'clock P. M., Thc estate of Dr. W. Richards onLinden street. It is ten minutes' walk from Beaver Brook aud Otemati* .Brook station.and twentyminutes' walk from altham station. There are a little more tbau four acres of good land, stockedwith a choice variety of fruit lust corning into bearing. There are sixty apple trees, mostlv Baldwins,


and over 100 pear trees (standard and til >a dwarf) of the very best kinds; besides a low quince,plum, 1 peach trees, all carefully se'ected. The place Is a with a large number of larch, evergreenanec u BOSTON MUSIC TTAT.T. K GREAT OR rjkiis UREAT ORGA Every WEDNBSDAv'a'ridÂTulnAYat Noon, r>, . ,. eCTe ry. SUNDAY FVENINO .UK Organist for Saturday, AprU 29, Mr, G E. WHITING.llcketiSucentaj nvetoti. U ap2 N a:il LINCOLN. Beautifully Executed on Steel. BUTTRE'S FULL LENGTHS,The only one of the kind in the market. He is represented s'arfding in a very essy position his righthard resting upon a table civered with books and papers; d'rectly oehmd him is an elegant cbairwith a carved Shield and Eagle resting upon its summit. The drapery is careless, and the wholeappearance of the en- graving- is graceful and i leasing. riinted on paper 25x32. Price 3. BUTTBE'SIMPERIAL POBTBAIT. This Portrait is a pfbmtct osm, and is embellished with an elegant and taste'uiborler. On paper 10x24. Price 2. EUSSELL'S NEW PLATE ls surrounded with a beautiful bordering.An Eagle with outstretched wings resting upon its summit a view of the Capitol at Washington atthe bottom the head surrounded wnh stars the whole making a very fine appearance. The likenessof Mr. Lincoln is excellent. On paper 11x14. Price 25 cents. B*** Either of the above sent by mall,carefully rolled on a wood roller, for the retail price. In the Engraver's Bands, PBESIDBNT ANDBEWJOHN30N. Wru, bk isiDT Mat 10. In tbe same style oi Lincoln surrounded with Wreath Im- itation olOak leaves. owui,im On papet 9x12, Pilce 25 cents. Ordeis will be hooked and filled as thev come iuB. B. BU8SEI.I, A CO.. PuhluVr. ap it> at Bemvved to ;5 Coruhl i, ami fences, * not over- purchaser canhave tbe furniture, which ls neanv at a bargain, if desired n>jr cherry scd peach trees, all carefullyse'ected. The place Is ornamented with a large number of larch, evergreen and: forest trees There isalso a large vegetaoie garden, tastefully laid out. The House contains twelve rooms, oesldes bathroom, with very ample closets, and In supplied with gas. There is also au excellent furnace and auunfailing well ot pure sort water, The Barn Is 24 feet by ML affording accommodation lor two horsesand a cow, w.th room for two or three carnages with ample bay loft, cellar, harness and tool ~ Thewhole premises, Incluclng house, 1* are ln perfect order, and their attraction stated. The i new, atGentlemen wishing such a place can examine it at anv time previous to the sale. wey Afternoontrains leave Fltchburg station at 2.15 and 2 *s The 2.15 train stops at the near stations. tt ap 18 VeryDesirable Seaside Besidence In tma On THURSDAY, May 4, at t o clock P. M. on th, DlfttDifCfl a..T?i?.eBrUif 0< Mr- ? JeflVrion Coolldge, well known as the former residence ot Wm B. Keynoldii Em Ihetli?t flni! JSi Jntly """"sen. having 3 large rooms on floor w,?hkh,T ,l'a,'"'"128 II" 'oomsou the secondatt^'|Wrt,îii\cVeii and ""ants' sitting room below. The ?oorna fnd fh,llifX Part8-tb$ <* part ha fourservant wen imî* ? fronl t*'0 R00d chambers. The stable u riV^L mn" "i good order, ard contatnsaccommjdat.orr ror lcrir horses with ample c vmaee roim. The ice honae dcfcnSSon SST S^ *le Demiand is otethe0Wt ?,i1 P,.2 ''.'fci'tvation, about an sicre of It being iiaa. 2,nli.fXKl%f,e' ,rulJ sn(1 lowergarden, and ftUy.iT SlSbeJ.:*'.''1' and ve" tre,s, strawberry'bedV, d.^!.s'',r?',1.e:lL.ceSirBly<les,,"al"*eatateforaeeaside rest- SS !..^.-". ^ the midst or oneof tacmost eenteel and popular neightortoods Inthe vicinity of Boston. Is ultbia a lew rods of tbe shore, and has a very fine view of ths occnindbay. It


has s large and beautiful lawn in trout on Ocean s'reet, and Is In many particulars one ot the mostattractive spots in thai vicinity tor a gentleman's summer rcsMence. It will be sold without reserveor limit to me blgbot bidder for cash, ss tbe owner is about to lea ,-o tha d the sale is wortfy theattention of parties ia pursuit of a desirable sulnirbau residence iiias be exaii,i..eo at ariF time ccapplio*-

I gl-J "! 00t0tt 3outmal. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 27. Metropolitan Polls* Bll. It will be seen by ourreport that this measure passed to its third reading in the Senate yesterday by a majority of fourvotes, and this is regarded as a test vote. We hare looked over the debates upon this importantqu estion to see what new reasons are given for subjecting the five cities of Boston, Charlestown,Chelsea, Cambridge and Roxbury to an overthrow of their immemorial right to provide their ownpolice force and regulations. But we have not met with much success. Nor have we been any betterenlightened in the report of the special committee that drew up the bill now under discussion. Theystate that the original model of all systems of metropolitan police is to be found in an English statuteof 1829, the preamble of which cites as the cause of its enactment the inadequacy of the local policeto the prevention and detection of crime, " by reason of the frequent unfitness of the individualsemployed, the insufficiency of their number, the limited 6pbere of their authority, and their want ofconnection and co-operation with each other," &c, &c. Similar reasons led to the only instances inwhich this measure has been copied in this country, that is, in the cities of New York and Baltimore.Now it is admitted by all, even by the most zeal- ous advocates of the new project, that it is not de-manded here by the reasons cited above. No ob- jections ate made to our police on the score or"individual unfitness, insufficiency of numbers, re- stricted authority or want of co-operation. Thereis a very ready way to correct any evils of this t ature which may be complained of, without revo-lutionizing the whole system. But there is no ritizen of Boston, nor of either of the other five citiesselected for the yoke of State control, who will hesitate to challenge the closest comparison, as far asrelates to general police efficiency, with the present state of things in either New York or Baltimore,where the metropolitan system prevails. No, notwithstai ding some feeble attempts to disguisethe fact, the whole foundation of the attempt to introduce that system here bears not he leastresemblance to the cases of London, New Yoik and Baltimore, But rests alone upon the failing toenforce one unpopular law a failure which, as we have often pointed out, results from causes havingnothing to do wi'h the conduct of our j police. The measure, thereiore, is brought for- j ward underfalse pretenses. J This fact ought to stimulate our legislator* and ! 1be people to inquire whither theyare not called , upon to inaugurate the new system at a cost and ! at> danger too great to be risked.Municipal in- ! dependence, so long the safeguard of New England ; rights and liberties,is, in thismeasure, for (he first \ time, seriously attacked. The five cities have no | lights which the State or anambitious interes' ! speaking in her name is bound to respect. The , details of the measure accordwith the centrtliz- j ing,'arbitrary theory upon which it sets oat. The j Boston police, for instan e, are


now appointed by thirteen of her best citizsns, selected in view, par- ' tially, of the exercise of thisresponsibility. But uneler the Metropolitan system only three men, one of whom might be a non-resident, would ap- ; point, control andrenove the entire police force of the five cities! Where elsehave we witnessed such a stride toward the one-man power, by a single measure in this country?Another part of the machinery provides for the sending of detachments of the Metropolitan Police toany place in the Commonwealth, with the power, "for the time bein?, to have direction, precedenceand control of the constabulary and police force of such place." No wonder the committee thinkthese is no necessity for extending their proposed system to the re;tof the State! But it will be foundthat the whole machinery has been caret ully devised for the execution of iis bigh-handed powersFrom what we hear from the State House, we judge that this unjust and mischievous measure,under the drill of an srganiJId interest, will probably be carried through the Legislature, but not,we believe, with any such majority as would certify its accordance with the popular will. But evenin that event, we should rely upon that well-balanced judgment, that clear sense of equity andfirm devotion to popular righ<s which, from the Executive Chamber, so'promptly suppressedthe kindred mischief em- Ixxiied in the " jury bill." Killed by Guerrillas. The Newbern (N. C.) Timesof the 21st instant says that the previous Friday or Saturday, Dr. Bogers, attached to the army ofTenjiessee^while on tys wy from <JoAd> boro' to Raleigh witb. about twenty-five men assist- ntsfor the purpose of ministering to the relief of sick and wounded soldiers, was attacked by abouttwo hundred guerrillas at a noint about fifteen miles from Goldsboro'. Dr. Rogers was.killed on thespot. Five of the men were hanged by the guerrillas and the others escaped. The circum- stance hascaused such feeling against the brigands that those of their number who may be caught will have "short shrift." Prices in Richmond. We learn from the Richmond Times of Saturday that prices of freshmeat, fish, vegetables and salad in the markets there are at least twenty per cent, lower than theyare in Boston, and the Times says that half ths figures specified are enough, and complains of theextortion of the hucksters. 03==- A correspondent of the New York Times writes frcm Washingtonthat the trail of Booth was so positive on the 22d instant that the detectives expressed the greatestconfidence of speedily unearthing the place of his concealment, which is on the noith side of thePotomac. rriiiiaTi BY TELEGRAPH, FROM WASHDKJTOff. BOSTON AND VICINITY. Eakev, the HosseTameb, John S. Rare?, tue celebrated Horse tamer, made his first appearance tor several tears belorea Boston audience, in Wheel- er's International Circus, at the Fair Grounds, yesterday afternoon.In the evening the famous horse "Cruiser," which was brought from England by Mr. B. several yearssince, was exhibited. This animal Mr. Rarey pronounces the most vicious and ugly ot any be eversaw, and some icea of his powers and dis- position may be formed from the fact that while beingconveyed from Columbus, Ohio, to this city, he nearly demolished the car m which he was confined.While exhibiting him last evening Mr. Earey did not feel justified in taking him into tne riiift unlesspartially bound, (earing the possibility of his angi-r risiiig and causing serious mischief. After bisexhibition ot " Cruiser," Mr. Rarey produced another animal which had been brought to him by a


gentleman who ssid that the least noise would render him unmanageable. Mr. K. operated with himbut a few moments when the animal would allow him to beat a drum npon his back, holding theinstrument directly over the Horse's head. Ihe principle ol Mr. Ra-ey, as is welt known, is the powerof kindness, and be believes that if this principle is applied to young torses they will retrain foreverconquered. Be believes the horse Cruiser would have been gentle but tor the harsh treatment towhich he was subjected while being trained lor the English races. The exhibitions and lectutes oiMr. Rarey will be continued during the week in connection witb the circus, and it is probable tbat bewill experiment with several oi the most vicious animals that can be found. SPECIAL DISPATCH TOTHE BOSTON JOURNAL, Washington, April 26,1865. The dwellings in the square in which the Kirk-wood House is situated are being searched by the military authorities to-night. Hereafter passeswill not be required to go to Richmond. It is expected that Charleston and Savannah will soon beincluded in the same cate- gory. The Bunker Hill National Bank of Charlestown, Mass., and FirstNational Bank of Burlington, Vermont, have been designated depositories of public monies. Severalhundred refugees who were driven from Fredericksburg at the commencement of the re- bellionretained to their homes to-day on a Gov- ernment steamer. Among the flags presented to the WarDepart- ment to-day was one captured in the battle of Five Forks by Private C. N. Gardner, Co. E, 32dMas3. Sharpshooters, of South Scituate, Plymouth Co. Pebley. PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S FUNERAL, THESURBESDER OF MOBILE OFFICIAL AOOOsXlVT, Ceremonies at Aibaoy The First Echo from Abroad.Weiave in our foreign dispatches this evening the first tidings of the impression made in Eug- landby the fall of Richmond. There had not been time to develop its full influence on the markets,but the Confederate loan had dropped down 6*per cent., and Federal securities had been greatlystrengthened. The press and the people were thrown into a state of high excitemeut. Those friendlyto us hailed the news as virtually settling the fate of the rebellion. Our inveterate enemies talked ofinterminable guerrilla warfare and other nonsense; while the body of their allies, who were recentlyso bitter against our government, were preparing to change sides, and display their favorite motto:" We always told you so." It is to be remembered, however, that Lee's surrender will be severaldays later yet in getting ovtr to Europe. In the meantime the rebel sympathizers will probably rally,and prove that Grant lost more than Lee did in the battles around Petersburg, that the giving up ofRichmond was a profound strategic movement to the great disad- vantage of the Federals, and thatLee will withdraw to the mountains, where Jeff. Davis has pre- dicted that the war can be carriedon for twenty years. But the news in due season will dispel all this old copperhead stuff for a secondtime, and the cause of the rebellion in Europe will be over. Alas! that a more sad and still moreexciting an- nouncement is yet to startle the public mind abroad. But, happily, whatever excitement itproduces, it will only serve to strengthen our national cause and discredit the enemies of our peaceand integrity. Secesh Chubches in Baltimobe. The first branch of the City Council of Baltimore, at ameeting on Monday evening, adopted resolutions requesting the commander of the Department tocause four new Methodist churches in the city to be closed for the reasons included in the follow-


ing extract fr om their preamble: " These churches are inimical to the loyal and patriotic Christiandtt omination of Methodists amou us, the nembers ol which are enjoying a'l the immunities oi amunificent Government, while they by their un- holy Bjmpathies are engendering a spirit of partisanfeeling, demoralizing to society, and in conflict with peace and harmony among our citizens; it beinga notorious truth that none but Rebel sympathizers belong to these new organizations, and undrthe ' sanctity of religion (which they use to toster a difference of political faith) in other words,they have stceded from their brethren tor no other cause than those they left were loyal to theGovernment on the question of slavery and in offering up praters for the President and those mauthority under tbe" Federal Union; and we believe, for churches to be based on such infamousprinciple ttit the members will not associate or worship God with lojal men aiid women, is insultingto thu sell-respect and patriotism of our people, and that they have no right to claim the protectionot the civil or military authorities; for religious associations among a loyal people wbich in- vokethe spirit of disovalty tor countenance and support ought to b_ supprpsstd in our midst. That themoral, political and religious sentiment of our people ceruand of the military authorities ot thisDepartment, under whose protectorate care we are placed, to save our city ircm ttis degradation andshame by removing these'cesspools, the mi-ema arising from which, tai'its the moral atmospherewith treason." The churches alluded to, it seems, are composed of persons who separated from theMethodist body, not on account of any difference in relation to doctrine or church government, butsolely from political considerations, connected with the rebellion. The American fears that if thesecessionist ministers of Baltimore continue to harden their bearts in imitation of Pharaoh, amidthe rapid growth and strengthening of loyal sentiment among their parishioners, the question wi'lbe, uot wh Hall guard the sheep, but who shall take care of the shepherds. The Peopiejs Dctt. Thefollowing from Hon. George Bancroft's address, commemorative of President Lincoln, comprisingas it does a sig- nificant allusion to General Sherman's blunder, will be read with general interest: "The removal of the cause of the rebellion is not only demanded by justice; it is the policy of mercy,matting room lor a wider clemeucy; it is the part of oroer against a chaos ol controversy; its successbrings with it tine reconcilement, a lasting peace, a continu- ous growth ot confidence through anassimilation of the social condition. Here is the fitting expression ol the mournirg of to-c'ay. And letno lover of his country say tbat this warning is uncalled for. The cry is delusive that slavery is dead.Even now it is nerving itself for a irrsh struggle tor continuance. The last winds from the South waftto us the sad intelligence that a man, wto had surrounded himself with the glory of the most brilliantand most varied achieve- ments, who but a week ago was named with aflection- afe pride amongthe greatest b?neractorsol his couniry ana the ablest generals of all time, has usurped more than thewhole power of the executive, and under tue name of peace has rtvivf d slavery and givtn securityand political power to traitors from the Chesapeake to the Bio Giande. Why could he not rememberthe ojiug advict of Washington, never to dra the sword but for s'lfdefense or the rights of his country,and when drawn, never to shtath it till its work shou'd be accomplished? And yet from this bad act,


which th People with one hhi'ed vr ice condemn, no ?reat evil winfollow save the shadow on bis ownfame. Ihe In- dividual, even in the preatoess of military glory, siuks into insignificance t* Sore theresistless movements iu the history of n.au. No one cm turn back or stay the marci ot Providence.No'sentimfnt of despair may mix with our sorrow. Mr e owe it to the memory ot the dead, we owe itto the cau-e of popular liberty throughout the world, that the sudden crime which has taken the liftot the President ot the United States shall not produce the least impediment in the smooth courseot publicaffairs." CONCLUSION OF M. CARME S BILLIARD SEANCES. The concluding seance of M.Carme's series of billiard entertainments tocfc place last evening, and was attended by a crowdedaudience. In the afternoon, in addition to M. Carme's exhibition play, there were gar.es by Mr WmGoldthwait of New York and M. C'Jtrme, and ty Messrs. Willmarth and Tobin of Boston. 1 he evening'seu tertainment was introduced by a game ol 200oomts up, caroms, between Mr ears. Tobin andDaniels, followed by a French game of 50 points up, between M. Carme and Mr. Goldthwait. M.Carme then surprised and delighted the large company by the display ol his wonderful skill, and abrilliant game of 200 points up, caroms, was then played by Messrs. Gold- thwait and Foster. Thisseries of ontertan meats has met with a success equal lo that of the late tournament for the chaupionship, JE^ The subscriptions tor the volume of sermons on the death of Abraham Lincoln, tobe published by Messrs. Tilton & Co , have nearly exhausted the first edition now in press. It willbe a book all persons st ould have both for;their own use and for their children. It will possessa deep interest for them, as a memorial of the tragic event Subscription ooous now open t.t161 Washington street. The Swasby Teotjpe. Ihis unique troupe is meeting with great success inthe interior cities and towns of this State. The youthful violinist and pianist, Margie,Jn particular,captivates all who hear her. Oar reades will find in the advertisement where and when they appear.Sale of Pkize Steamers. H. Harris & Co. sold at auction yesterday the prize steamer Deer, 500 tonsbur- den, tor 840,00'J. She cost over $100,0CO in gold. They also sold the prize steamer Sjren for$16,500. She was built in 1863. is 200 tons burden, and has double engines. Geobob M. Patches,Jr. Gentlemen interested in the breed and speed of horses can have an opportunity ot seeingthis fine thoroughbred stallion trot at Riverside park this (lhursday) afternoon, precisely at half-past three o'clock. Charlearowa. Suffolk Nobth Cohfebencb. The seventh semi- annual meetingof the Suffolk North Conference ot Orthodox Congregational Churches was held in the WinthropChurch, Charlestown, Rev. J. E. Rankih, pastor, yesterday, commencing at 1 o'clock. Rev. Doras Clarkof Waltham was elected Moderator. Af- ter devoMonal services, a discussion took place upon theTheme " The Duty oT the Individual Members of the Church ot Christ to make Personal Effort forthe Salvation ot Men," whicb was participated In by Rev, Dr. Cfiickering, Rev. J. E. Iiankin, DeaconsJulius i/almer, Andrew Cushrog, Loring Lothrop, Thomas Wilder, Rev. S P Fay, Rev. Edward Abbott,Eev. D. T. Packard and others, fhs remarks were all very interesting and profitable, rhe Conferencevoted to hold its sessions hereafter in the afternoon and evening. I be remaining exercises of theday were reports from the churches represented in the Conference, which were, many of them,


deeply interesting, showing greit religious progress during the past six months, and the communionservice, at which Rev. Dr. Chicfcering and Kev. D. r. Packard presided at the table. An abundantcollation was provided by the Winthrop Cbureh, and a vote of thanks therefor was passed by theConference. llramaltc and Musical. rRBMOHT Theatre. The Holman Opera Troupe will appear inone of their fine performances thrs evening. Ine company is justly celebrated for its efficiency.Boston Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams will appear in a number of their favorite charactersthis evening the pieceB announced being " All Hallow Eve," "In and out of Place," and "Barney, theBaron," Mr Rarey will give two lectures to day afternoon and vening to be (ollowed by performancesby W heeler's International Circus. Museum The eomedj of " Conscience makes Cow- ards," byBenedix, so successlully performed early in the season, and the pleasing comedietta of " A Bull ina China Shop " will be played this evening. Morris Brothers, Pell & Trowbridge Min- strels. Mr. R. M.Carroll takes uls annual benefit this evening. The entertainment will be one of unusual excellence.Howard Atheueum. The "French Spy" will be repeated this evening, followed by a " Devil'sh Goodi Joke," the leading parts in each by Miss Helen West- ! em, Buckleys' Serehaders will appear inthe Summer : street Minstrel Hall to-night in a programme of pieas- ; ipg variety, the performanceconcluding with the "Unfortunate Jenkins, the St. Albans Raider." Ntw Spectacular Play. The patronsof the Mu- sum are douerless eager for the new spectacular play to re produced on Monday next.It will be a repre- senation of great interest and magnificence, its prepa- tion having enraged thecareful attention of several weeks. Seats are already being secured. Albany. N. Y., April 26, GovernorFenton cannot proceed west from this city with the funeral cortege on account of the adjournmentof the Legistatiire, wh'oh ic expected to rake place to-morrow. His staff and several State officialsgo forward to Buffalo and Dunkirk. A low estimate fixes the number oi strangers here to-day at30,000. Never before were such multitudes gathered at the Cap'tal. and everihoody seemed to Fullyparticipate in the solemnities. At noon State street was filled with a living mass, and Broadway, withmany side streets, equally crowded. At one P. M. the Military, Fire Department and Civic Societiesbegan to form, and at two the coffin was closed. Fifty thousand men, women and children visitedthe remains. Soon alter two o'clock the procession commenced to move over the prescribed route,ft was composed of the 10th and 25th regiments of this city, the 24th and light horse battery olTroy, State and city authorities, fire department and a large number ot civic societies. The militarynumbered 2000. The procession was thirty minutes in passing a given point, the length being overa mile. Probably not less than 61,000 witnessed it. There were four bands with a full drum corps,and as the procession moved down the bill the bands played " Love Not," " Auld Lang Syne," " Comeand let us Worship," &c The effect was thrilling and heartfelt grief was depicted on thousands ofLaces, Ihe hearse with the coffin on an elegant and elaborately finished catafalque was drawn by8 horses. At 3 45 P. M. the train was reached and the coffin transferred to the hearse car, in which ithas been brought from Washington. The next 15 minutes were occupied in getting the escort partyon boar.i. At 4 P, M., the remains ot the lamented President isoved trorn Albany on the way to ttieir


resting place. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. JOUfiSAI COTJET EEP0ST8 MIDDLESEX COUNTY.Supreme Judicial Court at Lowell* Hoar J. April 26. The Court adjourned to Mon- dav.Mayl. Divorceand other cases for the Court will be heard on Mondaj, May the 3th. IXEMS. Ler, Beauregard andHardee proclaimed in speeches and through the press that no lady would be safe if the Yankeestook possession of the **' sunny land." Yet Beauregard le't his wife in New Orleana when Butlertook possession of that city; Hardee left bis wife in Savannah under similar circumstances, and Leedid the same thing af Richmond. In the case of Dr. Nathaniel Batobebier ol Epping, N. H., againstCharles A, Sargent, a suit brought by the plaintiff to recover of the defendant the sum of 8137 50,expended in an ineffectual attempt to elect the latter a Representative to the Legislature, and whichthe unsuccessful candidate repudiated, has terminated in th. New Hampshire Supreme Court in averdict for the plaintiff. By an order of Government, passengers for Cauada are not allowed to crossthe Suspension Bridge or Buf- falo after surftet or before sunrise. The restriction is with a view toprevent the escape of the Washington assassins. George Buike, a discharged man-ol-war's man be-longing in New York, fell between the cars ot the steamboat train, near DanielsonviUe. Ct., Mondayev. ning, and was instantlv killed. He was under the 'R^uercc Ct liquor. The cost of the free tiredepartment in New York last year was 8598,000. that of the paid departments of I.ondoD.Cincinnati,Baltimore, Boston and St. Louis together 8316,000. Henry Bennett of Hanville, K. I., fell from ateam in Providence on luesday.and the wheels passing over tim, he was almost instantly killed.Mb. Lincoln's Mubdeb Long Ago Planned. Mr. A. D. Richardson states in his forthcoming work: "On the day of Mr. Lincoln's first inauguration I traveled in a crowded raitway car in Mississippi andLouisiana. While the train was stopping and conver- sation could be neard through the carriage,Bome one ailuJed to the event. Another passenger replied: ' I hope to Grd he will be killed beforehe takes the oath,' A third said: ' I have wagered a new ttat that neither he nor Hamlin will ever liveto be inaugurated.' Nearly all present belonged to the educated, wealthy, slave- holding class^ theclass that originated and conducted the war. Si veral expressed approval of these remarks; notone uttered a word ol dissent. I was in t he Cotton States lor weeks after this and fhe subject wasfrequently alluded to in my presence. I heard but one man condemn the proposed assassination,and he was a Unionist. Again and agarn leading journals, which were called reputable, asked: 'Isthere no Brutus to rid the world of this tyrant?' Re- wards were openly proposed fsr the President'shead. If Mr. Lincoln had then been murdered in Baltimore, every thorough secession journal in theSouth would have expressed its approval directly or indirectly. Of cotirs" I do not believe tnat themasses or all secession- ists would have desired such a stain upon the American name; but eventhen, as afterward, when theymur- d' red our captured soldiers, and starved, and froze, and ebot ourprisoners, the men who led and controlled the rebels appeared deaf to humanity and to decency.Chanty would lain hold them insane, but there was fco much method in their madness." MajorGeneral Warren has demanded a court martial to investigate the causes of his renvva'. from thsjontmand of the fifth corps of the Army of the Potomac. Heavy V'ebdict against, a Railboad Com-


pany. Mr. F. M, Ballou of >v aterford some time since was knocked down and severely bruised, rearthe above town, by a car of the Norfolk Ce'unty Railroad Company, owing to the mis- plaiernentof a switch. The case has just been fini-bed at the Supreme Judicial Court, Worces- ter, and thejury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff of $9687 50. The case will go to the full court on variousquestions of law. Halifax. N. 8., April 26. The s'eamship Africa, Captain Aocerson, from Liverpool 11A, M. 15th and Queenstown 16th inst., for Boston vil Halifax, arrived here at 5 o'clock this afternoon.The Afiica has 57 Halifax and 52 Boston passengers. The steamship St. David from Portland, arrive!at Liverpool on the mrrning of the 14th. The steamt-hip Australasian, from New York, ar- rivedat Liverpool on the 15th. The news of the fall ol Richmord arrived too late to admit of the papersgenerally cerementing on it, and as most ot the markets were closed from the 13th to the 17th theeffects cannot be Hilly developed until they re-open. TheXtaiy ATews says: "The Army ot Virginia, solong deemed invincible, the hope, the centre, the cita- del of the Comederates, baa not only beenbeaten, out shattered. Davis' government is now vagrant and fugitive. Richmond, which receivedit and gave it tor a time a dienity which it could never have acquired while it remained among thecotton plantations, where it had its rise, was set on fire by its departing guests, I hat the Confederatearmy fought with all its old tenacity and eiam we cannot doubt, but rt has been broken up by menwho, as we have often been told, were the sweepings of the Northern cities Davis began the warby declaring that he would carry it where iooa and plunder awaited the Southern armies, in thedensely populated cities; but the attempt to burn New York ended in nothing but an execution, whileDavis 6et bis borrowed capital in dames and de- camped." The Morning Advertiser says " Furthercrrcum- stances and consequence? of this heavy blow and great aiscouragement to the Southerncause will -be looked tor wrth ii tense anxiety, as the close of the war or the inauguration of a newand wide-pread guerrilla conflict of unknown ouration may spring from events." The othei papersare silent. The Times has an editorial regretting tbat the people of Melbourne should have displayedso much sympathy with the ciew of the Shenandoah, who are engaged in the destruction ol shipscoming upon errands of peace to their own distant ports. Ihe Ames says, however, it is an affair ofthe populace and not of the Govern- ment, with whose difficulties it sympathizes. It re- commendsthe colonists, as they are not prepared to bite, they should bark as little as possible. The Times alsostrongly condemns the conduct ot Judge Smitn ror t is ill considered and dangerous charge on thesubject ot th e St. Albans raiders. A Condon corrtspondentot the Provincial press says there aresome unofessant whisperings as to the desire of the King of the' Belgian?, who is still in England,to exercise an influence over the course to he taken by the British Government m Mexican affairs.Lord Palmerston has for many years been no favorite with bis Belgian Majeety, who does not conceslthat he finds more pleasure in tie pliant and subtle Earl Clarendon, who ie an avowed Austrian in hisforeign leanings. Earl Russe.l oscillates between the t*o. He begins, the writer believes, to regret th-p'ecipitancy with which he 5 ;elded to the Royal wish to recognize the pretended Mexican Empire.Fall it must, it not saved by European interposition, ana that right early, and for this neither the


Premier nor the Foreign Secretary is prepared. France, Ihe de6ate upon the Italian portion ot theAddress was progressing m the Chamber. M. I'hiers declared himself adverse to the unity of Italy,in which he saw danger and no utility to France. He d^fendel tue Pa- pal Government and favoredan alliance with Au-Va. M Oilivier defended the Italian Convention ot last September, which, heclaimed, consolidated Italian unity. He censured M. lhiers' idea of an alliance witn Austria. Ihe debatewas adjourned. Advices irom Algiers say a visit of the Emperor to that colony was still consideredprobable, Ihe Bourse on the 15th was quiet and lower. Rentes 67i 80c. Italy. Rome. A telegram fromRome says it is asserted that Count de Sartiges will shortly be withdrawn from Rome, and France willbe only represented by the Sec- retary of Legation until the difficulties respecting Rome arc st tiled,Spain. The Paris correspondent or the London Times says the disturbances in Madrid were moreserious than wa^ stated. On the evening of the 10th an assemblage in the streets was suddenlydispersed by a volley of mus- ketry, the troops Area right ar-d left. A Mr. Davis, wto was going toihe lasino, was Killed. Another gentleman, who was wounoed, died in a lew minutes. Some otherpersons were killed and 15 wounded, some more or less seriously, there was no provocation on tnepart of the people. The cavalry charged thostreets and used the sabre. No proclamation had beenissued to warn the people or to forbid their moving about the streets as usual. Lu-i t*y Treie8ftat.ilttt Qoeealtowa. Livebfool, April 15 Evening. The fall of Rich- mond is the universal topic to-day. Thefriends ot the Korth are greatu elated at the success of Grant, and strengthened in the conviotionthat the final triumph of the North is near. Even those who have manifested tne strorgest faitn inthe rebel cause show unmistak- able signs of desiiondency. The lebel loan has declined about 6 percent, closing at 23 a 25, while Federal securities exhibit a decided improvement. The Globe says: "The fall ol Richmond leaves the Confederates threatened on all sides. This is a tre- aundous priceto pay for the luxury of pushing an army to Nashville and refusing until the eleventh hour to freeand arm the negroes." Many of the English journals condemn the Judge's ruling in the case ot the St.Albans raiders. The Australasian's news was received too late for general tditorial comment. Calcutta,March 6. Goods nominai. Exchange 2s id. 1 here have been serious; disturbances on the Suez Canalbetween the Egyptian and foreign laborers. Rio Janeiro, March 24 (By telegraph via Lisbon ) Coffee6S00 a 67lO for good firsts Stock m port 110,000 bags; sales 53,C0O bags. Sterling exchange 2&j a 26.Bahia , March 29. Sugar 1900 a 2500. Exchange 26j. Permambuco, April 1. White sugars 32tXVa3100;brown 2250. l^change 24 a 24 . Copbshagen, April 11, The law throwing open navigation on theDanish coasts to those reciprocating the concession has received the royal sanction. Commercial.LIVERPOOL, April 15. The markets have been cloitd since Good Friday, a holiday. Hreaostuffa Therehas been noccni market sine? the City of WasDirgton aa'led. I'he market la quiet and steaty. ex- ceptFlour, which H heavy. Provisions- Market quiet and steady, ercept Lar^, wnich tends downward.,-* Prodicc-Astaes quiet aid steady. Sugai 3 @ 6d higher. Bice buoyant and Bd hbjher. Petroleumarm at is id tor refined. Other a:ticlts ULChanged. LONDOUM&RKETP. Coffee firm and 6d higher.Iron upward Rice still aivancing other article- uncLanged. LONDON MONET MAKKET, The btfll n in


the Bank cf England decreased j3,1 8,0ltl. Coimo.s closed Ttursday ai 91 @ 91K tor money. Lalett.American SKCrairiES. Illiiols Cental Railroad 63 @ C4; Erie Railroad 3bH @ 37; U 8 5 20s 64X @65* . Consols c.osco at 90X @ ST. AKEEST OF J0NITJS BRUTTJS BOOTH. WAaHLSOTOie, April 26. TheNavy Departmeat has received the following dispatch: West Gulf Blockadiko Squadron I FlagshipStockdale, off Mobile', AprH 15. ( S: In my last dispatch of the 12th, I had the honor to inform theDepartment that Gen. Granger and my- self had demanded the immediate and unconditionalsurrender of the city of Mobile, and that it would un- doubtedly be accorded, as the city was at ourmercy, and we were in possession ol the outside forts. Officers detatled by Gen. Granger and myseltwere met by the Mayor and other authorities near the enttance of the city, and the demand for thesurrender was then made. The parties then repaired to the City Htfil, where the Mayor addressedthe following communication: Mayor's Office, 1 City of Mobde, April 14,1865,1 Gentlemen .- I havethe honor to acknowledge the receipt of your communicatlsn at the hands ot Lieut. R. G. Laugh-lin, ot the Btaff of Major Gen. Granger, commanding the 23d Army Corps, and Lient. R. Franklin,0. S. N., of the staff of Admiral Thatcher, demanding the immediate uEConditionaljsurrender ofthis city The city has been evacuated by the military authorities, and its municipal authority is nowwithin my control. Your demand has been granted, and I trust, gentlemen, for the sake ol humaniiy,that all the safeguards you can throw around the people will be secured to them. Very respectfully,Your obedient servant, R. H. SLOUGH, Mayor oi the City of Mobile. Ihe flag of the United States wasthen hoisted on City Hall, and a portion of the troops immediately advanced to prevent pillage.The Provost guard being estatlijhed, the wotks around the city, which aieof immense extent andstrength, were garrisoned. The Navy Yard las been seized on behalf of the navy, bat most of itscontents had been destroyed, except tome lumber and a quantity of soft coal. Ihe Octorora andthree river Monitors are now at anchor in front o1 the city. The former and one iron-clad have beensent up the Tombigbee river, where the rebel iron-clad Nash- ville and gunboat Morgan fled, but thettuntsville and luscaloosa, two powerful rams, were sunk in Spanish rrver before the evaeuMion. Ournaval forces a? e now busily engaged ia blowing up and removing obstructions in therein hipchan- !net, which have proved very formidable and full of torpedoes. Although we are removing themrapidly, 1 regret to inform th Department that the tu Ida has bfen destroyed by a torpedo whileengaged in this work, as well as a launch of the Cincinnati; and that tie tug Altbea w..s destroyedm dragging for torpedoe-. in Blakely river; also tbat th9 aunboat Sciota was sunk yesterday whrleunderway running across the bar, in 12 feet of water. There is a prospect of raising this last vesseland repairing h*-;r damages. (Signed) H. K. THArCHER, Act, Rear Admiral. P. S. So far as ascertiinedthe number of guns captured by tbe army and navy will not tad short of 400, miny of them newand of the heaviest calibre. The amount of ammunition and ordnance storss is also very large, H.K. r. JMUccllaeeoas IMfrpatches. New York, April 26. Governor Andrew, E, C. Bai- ley, Col, Howe andothers left for Boston this evening. All i-astern trains and boats are crowded with return- ing NewEnglanders, who visited the city to join the funeral obsequies ot President Lincoln. New York, April


26. A hearties? eold gambling report has been in circulation thrs afternoon that a prom- inentmilitary official nas been assassinated. Nothing warranting such a story has been received trom anyrespectable quarter. Wasdisgtos, April 26. Twelve colors were presented to-day to the Secretaryof War. Iliev were captured at the battle of live Forks, Va., by the 5th corps. Philadelphia, April 26.Subscriptioni to the 7-30 loan to-day rrom all parts of the Union amounted to S4,162,00J. I'he largestsingle subscriptions were 8100.00C trom Cincinnati, S2O0.O00 from 'Washington, S500,000 fromNew York and 8250.000 from Boston, individual subscriptions ot 850 and 8100 by working- men andwomen making up portions of the above aggregate. New York, Apnl 26. Gold at the Evening Ex-change atll9J, New York, April 28. The monitor Roanoke now lies m our lower bay, having been toweahere by the gunboat Alabama. Monetary Affair*. NEW VORK STOCK AND MONET MARKE I. AtrllM.Secoi.d Board. Stccks s*eady: Gold 1"0%; U.S. coupon Sixes oi 188., ll'SX: U.S 5-2ij Coupons 08Jt; US 10-40 tloupon> 97; Missouri Sixes S5; Canton Comonny, 31H\ t'umbetlaid Pretexted 50; New YorkCentral Railroad '%: FrIeRailrrad83H; Hudson Rsilroad 112; Heading Railroad 199K ; Michigan CentralRailroad 112X: Michigan Southern Railroa<- 70 : i'lnois t'ertral Railroal 116K, con Bash oi Brighton,after which lev. Dr. Hooker and Mr. Bradford oi Boston each eaida few worts. The disoussion wastten very briety summed up by the moderator, Rev. Mr. Wellman, rho said that the sum of the wholematter was that a revived state of the church was a revived state of al the member? ot the church. Tlat revival has to bt obtained by the outpouring of the Holy Ghost, and tie church was re- sponsiblein this thing if taey grieved twav the Spirit of God. On motion of Rev. Mr. Farber of Newton, a voteof thanks to the Berkeley street church and society was passed. The doxology, " F*aise God fromwhom all blessisgs flow," was then sung, and the benediction be> ing pronounced by the moderator,the Sonterence dissolved . _________________ MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE. itoartring. fllO LETJ. rcom, S5 Summer *treet One large, handsomely furnished inmer ttreet ;o gentlemen only. 8t*-apM fflO LET Suits of rooms, suitable for saanand J. wife, at 13 Alien street, irjomire Detween t and5'P. M. :t___________________ap26 TO LET IN CHAKLESTOWN A lodging room to a gentleman, at ^5Salem street, corner or High street.__________________3________________________*v& ROOMS ANT>BOAK3? WANTED in a Sails. Og autttim. Bt SAMUEL A. WALKES roftlca No. fl Connresa treeM MxpSoolJS, tented private family for a ldj and child. , at this omce. St* Address ap 25 ^Reported for TheBoston Journai.i Suffolk South Conference, The eighth semi-annual meeting ot the Suffolk SouthConference of Orthodox Churches was held jesterday afternoon ancl evening in the Berkeley streetChurch. The aftapioon session began at three o'clock. There was a ?ood but not large attendance.The meeting was called to order by Kev. E. K. Alden, Moderator of the last meeting. Ihe minute s ofthe last meeting were then read, after which the constitution and by-laws of the Association wereread. A hymn was sung and prayer was offered by .Rev. Mr. Alden, who al.-o read selections fromthe 2d and 3d ohapter of Revelations, and followed them by some remarks relative to the greatevents wrjtoh have transpired since the Confer- ence last met, in which could be discerned the handot God, The warnrnas and comforting assurances ot the Scriptures read were also appropriately


applied to the condition ot the church. After prayer by Eev. Dr. Thompson of Roxbury, Rev. Mr.Weilmau ofNewton was chosen Moderator, Rev. Messrs. Stone and Webb and delegate Chamber-lain were appointed a committee to nominate & Pro- visional Committee for tbe next Conference.Reports of ihe religious condition of the churchos were then made. Park Street Church A gooddegree of interest, especially in the young people's meetings, and a number of conversions havetaken place. iierselfy Street Church 6'00 religions tracts havo been distributed. Themam and tworoissiou Sabbath Schools had an aggregate avcrarre attendince during March of 884 pupils. Thereis considerable religious interest, and about twenty conversions have occurred. Central Church,Winter street A good degr.e ot interest; 20 conversions. Shawmut Church Considerable interestand a number of conversions, Springfield Street Church A good degree of religious interest 63additions during the year, 49 by profession. Of these 15 were from a Dutch church in Roxbury, abranch ot this. The average attendance in the Sabbath School has been 300. Phillips Church, SouthBoston A good deiree ot interest prevails. Ihe Sabbath School has an average attendance of 463. EStreet Church, South Boston So special interest, but 9 have be.n added to the clurch, 3 by profession.The SHbboth School is flourishing. Evangelical Church, Brighton 16 new members added to thechurch. Church in Dedham \o special interest but increased attendance in church and SabbathSchool. Church m South Dedbam Quiet progress, Increased interest in the prayer meetings. FirstChurch, Newton Centre No special interest, but attendance increasing. Cbureh at West Newton 10or 12 conversions. In- terest st' 11 coutinut s. Church st Auburndsle Not so much interest as dur-ing the first part of the j ear, but increased attendance. Elict Church, Newton No special degree otinterest. Five conversions. Eliot Church, Rcxbury A tew conversions. A large amount of missionarywork done. Vine Street Church, Roxbury A good degree of interest, especially among the youngpeople. Chinch at West Roxbury No special interest, Church at Jamaica Plain No marked interest.A few conversions. No reports were made by the Essex Street Church, Boston; Harvard Chnrcb,Brookline; PhillipiChurch, Watertown, or Oak Place Churcb, Boston. Tbe topic for discussion, " TheRelation of a Re- vived State ot the Cbureh to the Conversion of Men," was pext taken up, and avery interesting essay on the subject read by Rev. Dr. A. L. Stom. T^ere nust be, he said, desire onthe part ot the ehurch to secure the presence ol the Holy Spirit *j send it when the chuich was coldand Indifferent would relievo tbe chnrcb of its proper responsibility and interest in tbe salvation ofsouls. An unrevived church * ill not be. likely to work for the converson ot men, and sinnfrs cannotbe won unless the church ;s quiokened and ani- mated by an earnest love for souls, that will leadits members to take Uitir leliow men by the hand and lead thi-m to Christ. The essay closed withsome reflections npon our national affairs as affecting tte cause of religion. A genera: drscussionfollowed the essay. Rev. Dr. Alleged Cause of Hli Arreat. Phtladblphia, April 26. Junius Brutns Boothwas arrested in this city at 8 A. M. to-day and taken to Washington, where he is now confined inthe Old Capitol Prison. It is understood that his arrest wss caused on suspicion of his knowledgeof the intention of his brother to sssaesinate President Lincoln, based upon his letter to Wilkes,


published in yesterday morning's papers, regarding Richmond and oil. Keported Indictment orBebet Bolder* Into Penn.j-lvBnla. H arrisbuko, Pa., April 26. It is reported in official circles that theDistrict Attorney of Franklin County will bring before the Grand Jury of the Court, soon to conveneio that county, bills of indictment against General McCauslatd, Harry Gilmore and other leadingrebels for levying war npon the inhabitants of Fianklin County for pillage, arson and murder. Iherecan be no doubt that true bills will be found, when Governor Curtin will immediately demand thewretches thus it dieted from the Goyernor of Virginia, for trial in Pencsylvania. Conditions Imposedon Visitors to Rich- mond, Ac* Washington. April 26. The following order has been iseued by theWar Department: " No passes are required from Washinston or Balti- more by persons desiringto visit Richmond or Peters- burg, but transporta'ioH on Government vesiels will not be furnishedexcept to persons in Government service. All persons visiting City Point, Richmon 1 or Petersburgwill be required to register themselves on landtnar at the office established 'or that purpose, andbe subject to police regulations established bv military authority. By order of tfcei Secretary of War,JAS. A. HARD1E. Brevet Brig. Gen. Boston, Wednesday, Aril 26,1865. SENATE. The Senate met at 11o'clook A. M aid prayer was offered by tbe Chaplain. Papers trom the House were acted upon inconcurrence. Order Adopted. On motion ot Mr. Hevwood ot Middlesex, tnat 30C0 extra copies of thereports of the jornt special committee on the order in relation to licensing the sale of intoxicatingliquors te printed lor the use of the Legislature. Introduced on Leave. By Mr. Loud of Plymouth, a billconcerning the Pittsfield and New Haven Railroad Company, authorizing an increase of capital stock,the bill was referred to the Committee on Railways and Canals, reported back and passed its severalstages undi r a suspension of the rules. Election of Councilor. At Hi o'clock the special as- signment,the choice of an Executive Councilor to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of HoraceScott, was taken up, and Messrs. Loud of Plymouth, HilOreth of Worcester and Leland ol Middlesexwere appointed a committee to receive, sort and count the ballots. They subsequently reported asfollows: Whole number ot votes.............................31 S ece ssary to a choice...............................16 ,?aaMillettolBridstwaier h*d.................211 tzeklel ^awin cr'Kairhaen.................... 8 Marshall S. Cuoerwoodof nennis,.:..........a And Mr. Millett was declared elected on the part of ihe Senate. Mr. Pond ofMiddlesex was charged with a me-sste to tbe House to that effecr. A message was subse- quentlyrecerved from the House notifyrog the Seuate of tbe election of Mr, Millett on the part of the Houseto fill the vacancy in the Srh district. Reports of Committees. Judiciary By Vir. Hey- wood of Middlesex,that the House bill relating to the sale and weighing of coal ought to pass. That the House billrelating to fees for copies of records and other documents ought to pass in a new draft. Iroy andGreenfield Railroad By Mr. Cobb of the Cape District, a bill relating to land damages and other claimsconnected witn the troy and Greenfield Rad- road and Hoofac luni-el; authorizing the auditing andallowing of all ju6t claims on account of land taken or purchased, which accrued prior to April 6, I860,and an inquiry-info tbe existing title of the shaft at the west end of the tunnel, the cost of shaft, land,&c, to be reported by the Commissioners to the Governor and Council. Securities of the Treasury


By Mr. Codman ot Suf- io k, a bill to establish the salary of the Treasurer of ihe Commonwealth atS30C0. Orders of the Bay Reports Accepted inexpedient on so much oi the Governor's Aodress asrelates to ! schools, tLe Institute of Technology, the Museum of t omparative Zoology, &c; referenceon the petition of M. J. Marchant; inexpeoient on the report ot the Street Railway Commissioners. thedebate upon the Metropolitan Police bill was resumed to-day, Mr. Pitman of Bristol speaking m favcrand Mr. Codman of Suffolk in opposition. The bill was finally ordered to a third reading, by a voteof 19 to 15, viz: leas Messrs. Adams, Baistow, Chadbourne. Eidridge. Foster, Ullmn, fiitdrcth, Hntd.ide, Johnson. Knell, Le- l?nd, Meiram, Parsons, Pitman, Reed, Southwick, ^tcck- hrlcse, Worcester19. Nays Messrs. Alexander, Andrews. Rlaisdell, ChUds, Cl tp, CcOb, C.aman, Ea?tJLi,Heywood, HiU,loud, Pone, Parker, StodJtia, Ware 15. Absent Frost, Hooart, Stevens, Wells, Wentsorvh. Adjourned.apiernoon session. The Senate re-assembled at 3) o'clock. Order Adopted. On motion ot Mr. Loud ofPfr- mouth, directing the Secretary ot the Commonwealth to notify Asa Millett cf Bridgewater of hiselection to the office of Counorlor for the 8th District. On motion ol Mr. Cobb of the Cape District,authorizing the Committee on the Iroy and Greenfield Rail- road and Hoosac Tunnel to sit duringthe recess, with power to send for persons and papers, to examine reports of Commrssiouersand oontracts authorized, to visit the localities and rnspect the piogress of tbe work ana reportto Ihe next Legislature. Introduced on Leave. By Mr. Ware of Essex, a bill in addition to an act toincorporate the Massachusetts institute ot Technology, authorizing the holding* of real and personalestate to an amount ot which the clear annual income shall be $30,00). Reports of Committees,Probate and Chancery By Mr. Andrews of Essex, tbat the bill in relation to Executors, Trustees andGuardians residing without tbe United States ought to pass. By Mr. Blaisdkll of Bristol, that theresolve upon the petition oi Eunice H. Leonard, guardian, ought to pass. Coast Defenses By Mr.Loud ot Plymouth, a bill authorizing an increase of the capital stock of the Cape Cod Central RailroadCompany by an amount not ex- ceeding $100,000. Manufactures By Mr. Kneil ot Hampden, a billrelating to the assessment ol taxes on corporate property located without the limits of the State,assessing tbem to the owners or holders thereof at the market value. Orders of the Day. Ordered tobe Engrossed Bills relating to inspectors ot fish; for supplying the town oi Adams with pure water.The bill to prevent evasions of the provisions of section 58, chapter 86, of the General Statutes,was amended by striking out the clause relating to nolle prosequi. Ihe bill to provide for inspectionof petroleum oils for illuminating purposes, and to regulate the sale thereof, was laid ou the table.Several bills were advanced one stage. Adjourned. HOUSE. The House met at 11 o'clock, and prayerwas offered by tbe Chaplain. Senate papers were acted upon in concurrence. Petition. Tbe followingpetition was presented and referred: Of Sprowell Pease and others for a law lim- iting tbe numberof hours constituting a day's labor. Introduced on Leave. By Mr. Foss of Haverhill, a till in additionto an act to establish_a fund for the support of the Gospel ministry in tne Tlrst Parish in the townof Haverhill, and to appoint Trustees for the management thereof. Reierred to the Committee onParishes and Religious Societies. By if r. Allen of Boston, a resolve in favor of Isaona C, Valentine and


others, allowing the right to sell real Election of a Councilor. On motion of Mr. Wash- burn of Kmstonthe House proceeded to the election of a Councilor to fill the vacunoy caused in the Eighth districtby the resignation of Horace Scott. A Com- mittee appointed to collect and count the ballots re-ported as follows-: Wh ie number or votes...........................183 Ntcessaiy for" choice.............................91 Asa Mllett ct Bnog-water had............ ,126 Ezekitl t*amn cf Fan-haven........... ....... 57 Mr. Millettwas declared elected on the part of tbe House. Orders of the Day. The report that the bill to con-firm certain doings of the town of Ipswich ought not to pass was rejected, and an amendment wasofferel legalizing the action ol other towns who have not used the check list as required by law.The bill as amended, under a suspension of the rules, was ordered to be engrossed. The orderproviding for the printing of eight thousand extra copies ot the Adjutant General's report wasadopted. Adjourned. AFTERNOON SESSION. Report of a Committee. Education By Mr. Housh- tonoi Lynn, the bill to incorporate the Worcester County Free Institute ol Industrial Science, in a newdraft. Orders oj the Day. The hill relating to the term of service of traverse jurors was rejected.Ordered to be Engrossed Bills to authorize tbe Hol- yoke Fire Insurance Co. of Salem to purchaseand hold real estate; to expedite the decision of causes removed from the Superior Court to theSupreme Judicial Court; concerning the Ljnn and Boston Railroad Co.; concerning five publicationof general laws and other official intormaticu; resolves concerning the obstructions to tbe fish inthe Connecticut and Merrimack rivers. A bill to incorporate the Citizens' Passenger Compa- ny as asubstitute for the report leave to withdraw on tbe petition of J. W. F, Hobb? and others for incorpo-ration as tbe Boston Horse Railroad Company was debated at length, and the motion to substituteprevailed by a vote of 81 to 26. Reports Accepted Inexpedient relative to amending chapter 304 Aotsot 1864, relating to witnesses. Ad- journed. ___________________________^___ TO LET Furnished andunfurnished rooms, with or wlttout board, on Cheater Park. References required. Address E. B S atthis office_______lw*-ap 28 BOARD. To let, with board, a desirable room, up one flight, furnished orunfurnisaeel. suitable for gentlemen and wife. Apply at 30 Lynde street. tf-apl4 BOARDERS First ClassGentlemen Table B' ardera can be accommedated with rUat class board at the Elm Street Hotel.2w* ap2i A few gentlemen can be accommodated wub board and rooms at No 17'a*tyward place,Also, a few tanle toareera. TuTB92w* ao 25 BOARD. TWO LARGE SQUARE ROOMS, with hot andcold water and large closets, to ltt at S4 Summer street._________________TuThS6t_________________ap25 BOARD AT SOUTH BOSTON. Two gen- tteniea can obtain board at No. 4 G street, South Bos-ton. TnThSlw*________________apt SUMMER BOARD in a pleasant village, 20 miles trcm Boston. Fo:particulars, aodress Box 81, Eas t Mcdway, Mass. _______TuThSl i i ap 18 PRIVATE BOARD. ROOMSWANTED. 1 tlcmen, A delightful suit of 4 aj^srjiahed parlors, with beard, at the South End onreaCls.4^j0 terms. Also accommooarions for two gentle- mec. AddreSB iBVrNG, Station A. TnThS*ap 25 Wanted, by two gen. nicely furnished suite of toon;s, without board. West Fnd preferreS.Address F. c. RICE, 121 Waahinglcnstreet._______________tt________________ap 20 OAEE WANTED Forthe Summer, for a family ot six, in a healthy and pleasant location, ea-Uy accessible, and wtihln


20 files of Hostor. Address, with pmicnlan, Bix 3784, Boston Post Office. iTi'-ap 26. BOARD. Largeand small rooms to let with board, suitable tcr families or single gentlemen. Also accommodationslor t&bie boordtrs, at ill Hudson street. 3t* ap26 s B^ OARD. Gent:emen and their wives want- 1liitr toard in the country can be accommodated by caltiLg at Urs. HOWLAND s, School street SouthMa'den. 31' ap 28 OAKD WANTED IN THE COUNTRY By tour young gentlemen doing business iuBoston, for th*1 sure mer months in a location from Vi to 15 miles irom tht- cityand convenientto the railroad. Address, with terms and full partlcnlaia, A. H., Journal cmce. 3t*-ap25 LODGINGAND BATHING. Single lodging roorr,9, nicely fumlr.ed, at from 30 to 50 cents per nisht: a'so. freshor calt water baths, warm or cold, at DILLAWAV'S, 42 and 41 Eastern avenue, near East BostonFeny^____________________tit*______________ ap2t TO LET With or without board, a ptukr and sideroom (unfurnished) suitable for a gectle-nan anl wife House has modem improvements. A!soa few tb e boardeis can be accommolated at 24 bomeistt street. TulhS*___________________ap^5>OABD. A widow lady, eight nries from ' Boston, having a pleasantly situated and moder 1 home.wiihia.nvemit,ute3 walk of arairoad deoot, would Lke two gentlemen with wives,' r some singleg.ntlemeu to boaic'. Address Box 1800, Boston Post Office. TuThS2w* P5

Bc Sales i>2 Auction. WM. ARCHER, JR~ SALEM. I Office No. is Washing ton street, c Ailmniisitatrlx'sSale or Fstate in Daniels Street. On FElDAir. April 28, at II o'clock A. M., will be sold on thepreaises.oy Older of Probsts Oouit, eeven undivided t; elfth puts cf the "Beach Place," so called, situated onDaniels street, Salem, ___ccnta'nlng about 28,001) square feet, together wita the Oats adjoixing.There is on the premises a three-stoty dwelling house and rut-tiulldingB, with fruit trees, a well ofexcellent water, ana tbe foundations of a sea-wall, with materials enough to rebuild it. Tbe locationis a pleasant one for a dwelllrg, commanding as it does a full view of saiem Harbor, or as a site fota factory, nachinist's shop, coal wharf, or any other business rtqnirir:g water facilities. For termsand further particulars inquire of the Admin .s- tratnx, No. 19 Heroert street, or ot the Auctioneer.FRASCEs L. WARD, Administratrix. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold the remain- inghve twelfths of said estate._________ts_________ap-21 By PORTER & KNI3HTS, Office...........No. 447Main street, Cambridgeport. Sb tlOREST HILLS CE Cars of tbe Metropolitan Railroad Company leavethe station, i/s durinir the last four years to take broader views, j F^Bs'tHiiis Im Great erasin thechurch hatHuraally been preceded by ap21 . M. Tne Scoari's Convalescing- Washikgton, April 269 P. To E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: The Secretary ol State rode out to-day, and was benefitedby it. Frederick Soward Is jaminrr strenrrtn as rabidly fa desiraUe. J. K. BARNES, Surgoon General.meat convulsions. From this fact we have reason to believe that God is preparing the way for largerspirttuil ble.-smes to this land uan ever before. Eev. Mr. Furber of Newton lollowed in a similar tramof thought, and said the church shoulu at 6uch a time walk in tbr> fear of God and the comfort ofthe Holy Gnost, that it might be prepared tor a bussing and be fitted to bear ttstfmony for Christ.Eev. J. O. Means of Koxbury aaid the efcureb mu?t be thoroughly warmed before anyjpower ol the


Holy Ghcst could flow out to others. We need to he ire the church reyived tnat we may send outa multlvjdc ot laborers to Ihe bam ?t. Rev. Mr. .Laurie of West Roxbury remarkr-d iiat the form ofreligion, like leaven, mnr ht be kept so lor g that it lost ira po*er, and thus with the church. Freshsupplies of grace and strength must be sought from on nigh, il the churcb would be revived and seethe power ot tbe Holy Spirit manifested. The di.cussiou was continued by Bev. Mr. Perkins, Mr. F. ABenson, Kev. Martin Moore, Mr. Guild of Dedham. Rev. Mr. Alden, Mr. Low of Roxbury, and others.At six o'clock a hymn was sung, wh?n the Cunlerence adjourned till 7J o'clock, and the audiencewere Invited to the vestry of the church to partake of refreshments SECOND 9ESSIO&". On the reassembling oi the Conference, the first business in order being the report ot the Nominating Com-mittee, Rev. A. L. Stane, D. D., its Chairman, presented a list of names to compose the followingcommit- tees: Provisional Committee on Next Meeting of the Coo- ference Messrs. Edwards, Laurieand Morse, Committee of Delegates to the General Conference Messrs. Webb, Thompson, Bradford,Benson, Ru'sell. A hymn was sung and a prayer was offered by Mr, Bradford, who afterwards made ?ome statements in behalf of the Committee on Hospitality of the National Council. tlhe discussionof the topic for conference was then resumed. Rev. Dr. Chickering of Boston was the first speaker,and related an interesting personal incident illustrating the olose connection of piety and prayer,being as cause and effect, and the importance ot an at* tendance upon meetings for prayer andother means of grace in their influence upon worldly-minded men. Rev. Mr. Bacon of E-sex said thatwhat he wanted was a new earnestnpss, a new power from the Holy Ghost, far more than culture.We needed to live ;near the Croes of Christ. Rev. Mr. Colburn of South Dedham said that it seemedto him that a revival was necessary to bring out the individuality of the members of the chuich.Aside from the positive and direct influences that one person eserciseo over another, there is aninfluence in- tangible, indirect, which is, perhaps, more powerful, and when this is made a Christianinfluence how great the work that may be thereby accomplished. Prayer was offered byDea. J. S.Ropes ot Roxbury. after which Rev. S. B. Webb ot the Shawmut Church rose and said that it mustbe remembered that tue auction under discussion has the relation between a " revival" state ofthe church and the conversion of men Bow was the church to attain to this revived state? We aresurroonded bv a great etond of witnesses, and yet we underrate the work to which we are called ast hrittiat s We arc buried in the little things ot tarth that are round about us. The trouble with most otus is that we are in too much of a hurry when weieadtheWordrfGod. We musrtakj tbe work home toourselves Individually, and take time to comprehend and realize the stupeidouscess of the Christianwork. So shall our hearts be set on Are, and when we get together there wi'l be a great fire, so tospeak, and we shall u< derstand the relation ot a revived state of the church to the conversion ofm 0. Rev Mr Patrick of Newton, late a delegate of the (.brs'ian Commission, related some touchingexpe- riences' in iilustroticn of the theme under discussion, and a bjmn wits then sung. Kev, Mr. Cobbot Sooth Boslon considered tbe relation of the question under discussion to the vital interests ofthe country. Remarks were made bp Mr. Callender of Rcxbury, and prayer was offered by Dea- WE


AKE SELdJOia OUB 8TO0H OT WRAPPING PAPER TWINE AND PAPER BAG8t Cheaper than nc otherBouse w Bottor.' ISf* Call and see at BINNEY & CO.'S, t0 12 lrr. _____________ !"* Mrstt CONCORDTMANCH ESTER"AND^TjAW- RiNCE RAILBOAD. freighTnotice. All persona having'through freight tobe forwarded between Boston and Concord, and Boston and Manchester, aDC freight to or fromstations above Concord, to be drawn in correction with the Concord, Manchester and LawrenceRailroads, are btrtbj notified that arrangement?, have besc made for the transportation of suchfreight by the Boston and Lowell Railroad Line, and cars tor such purpose are senton'y by such routs.All snch freight will be received and delivered at the depot of the Boston and Lowell Railroad inBoston, aud not 6 No'nerson or road rs authorized to receive freight to be forwarded or delivered byus at any other point In Boaton, and we will not be responsible for the sale keeping or delivery olany such freight left to be forwarded except as above " A. tjILMUKK, >up t, ' Concert, Manchester andLawrence Railroad. Concord, N. H April 20.188S._________1w ap 23 FFu it trees, m Gbapf. Vises, SmallFanrrs, Roses, Shxcbs, C uusiho Vines, Bsddixg Axn Bosses Plutts, Bulb- ous ROOTS, EVEBGBEKITS,AC. A complete and extensive atsortment of superior itock. described by our new catalogue, (mailedon receipt of stamp.) ana represented by sample stock da'ly received from inrseries, and offeredlor aale at our cellars, Nos. M and 30 water s*reet conir ot Devonshire street, Boston, Call andexamine, or write us, If you intend to plant. B. T. WELU <* CO., NUBSIRT AQEBIS, OTFICB IX WAIIB.STREET, WStf p! Admlntstrutoi N Sale of VfMnt-ble Real Katatd In t'aibrl.tgeprt, coasletlng of fenDwell- ing Bomes and Laud. By virtue of a license granted bv Hon. WiUlam A. Richard- ton, Jufge offrobate 'or the County of Midolesex, datfd April the 4th, A. D. 186% to raise tmnt>-tKree thonsmdsix hunored &nil forty-nue dollars and 81-100thB, will be ; sold at tnhlic auction, on the respectivepremise*, SATURDAY, April 29, A. D. 1865. &a.i> comtnencmg at*2 o'cU cK P. M. with the two largehouses situated on Co- lumbia street, ocMip'etf bv Wessrs. Alien & Eadicott; the Bile to continue untila1! of said homes ate ?old. Two three story bouses situated on Prospect streit, , corner ol Gardnerstreet, occupied by Mr. Whiting -and Mrs. Emer.'on. One house on the aomh side ot Gardner street,occupied by fcr. Bollard. One house sitnared on Tremont street, n*ar Hampshire st'eet, occupied byMr. Bobbins. Two houses Eitoated #u LivermoiP street, one occupied by Mrs. Miaw, the other by Mr.Grant. One house situated on Webster avenue, near Cambridge S^ffe*. . The al'ove houses are a:ipleasant!? located, and worthy of the attention of all that wish bouses to occupy or for in- ve&tmett, aid are valued from 120fl to 5Htt0 each, and will ail be gold to ihe highest bidder, without reserve,to cljse the estate of the late Lewi" sh<iw. Terms at eale, or by ap- plyii g to J. L. PORTFB, No. 25 KUoystreet. Room No. 9, or I. L. TOWER, No. 89 Devonshire street, Boston. L. L. TOWER, Administrator.J. L. PORTER. Auctioneer. Arra-pemei ts will be made for examining the houses three dsys beforetha day of tale.________ta_________ap2* Ounrdl n' Sale of Seal estate in Charle*- town, By virtue ofthe power granted by the Judge of the Pro- bale Court in and for the ccuntv of Middies ex, will betola at public auction, on THURSDAY, tie twenty- seventh d&y ot April iust., at, four o'cbcK P. M-, onthe premises, the following described real estate, to wit: About 15W ttet of lard, with tbe buildings


thereon, situated on High street, in Charlestown, numbered __,l 41 " and bounced southerly onHigh street 21 teet; "easterly on land late of Harrison wingate 68 feet 3 inches; northerly on a fivefeet passageway 22 feet; and westerly on the partition wall which divides the house from the ad-joining estate, 68 feet and 10 inches. LYDIA A. SMITH, Guardian. Charlestown, ApiU IT. 18ti5.___ _14.21,27* _ apH Bt GEORGE R. HIOHBORNr Office No. 1 Scollay's Building, head of Tremont row.1CITY OP OHABLEHTOWIV. Deslxable Swelilas Rome, lVo. 99 Deeatnr st f ec t, Min 'tp top repair, quitenear Chelsea street and tr; e Navy *flrd,ChaHe6towu, cccupUd by Messrs Dan- iels and McKleek,adairablv snarled fur two taroi- lies, containing 13 rooms, will he sold on SATURDAY, Arril -*9, at fo'clock P. M., on tbo premises, to the bluest bidder. *100 to be p?id at the time and place of sale.The house will be on view on Friday. Full particulars oi the Auctioneer, GEO. R. HIGHBORN. ta ap25 Valuable E*ttes on Bfferrxlmac street and South Marsrln street. '(he Estate on Meirfmac streetNo. 35, next to tbe corner ot Goocb street, running tbrouah to and including fc?tate >o. 45 on 8outhMargin street, embracing a iH-story Biicx House ana Wooaen Building.*, will be sold on MONDAY,May 1, at 12H o'clock, on the premises, without reserve, ^rt. Ibis estate is In one of the most thitvingportions iP*B of the city, and presents to capitalists and others a tdAiare opportunity for a safeand sure investment in piopertythat muBt rapidly advance in value for rentajre, occupsucy ndimprovement- Tbe sale will be positive In it' character, to close an estate. Terms liberal, sl^ to cepaid at time ot sale. Full particulars of the Auctioneer, GEO. B, HISHBOiN.__________ ts ap 16 sPBidOnm^, somebvillf Two Splendid Kntldlng Lots, containingr'abont 81,390 feet ofLaad, Thickly studdedwith choice and procuctive fruit treer, on l^elmont street, leading frc-m Spring Hil\ Somerville, anda lew steps frrm Fummer street, adjoining William Allan's estate, and Inown ts the Newman Lots.Spring Hill presents one oi the most extensive and beautiful pano- ramic view; Lc New England. Iheowner residing at a distance has instructed George R. Hlchbcrn the Auctioneer to sell these lotsto tbe highest bidder, on MOlSDiY May 1, at 5 o'clock P. M , on the t remises; $50 to be pid at thetime and place of sale on eicb lot. Full particolais of GEORGE R. HIGHBORN, ts_________________ apWBORCHEsTES. Re*ntlfiil Estate, nith X9 acres or rich aid productive Land, inlet Iy studded with choiceFruit Tree?, excellent House, Sta- ble, Carriage House, Ac, dkc , Known as the William Pierce estate,opposite Rev. Mr. Abbott'n residence and grounds, and quite netr Arthur W. Austin, Esq., and Cant.Pierce estates-on Harvard street, :esding rrom Washington street a few minutes walk rrom GrcveHal", horse cars, anl in an ucexceptioa- able relghocrhood. Gent'emen in sewch of a fine estate intte C elightful town of Dorchester should visit this snot. Dorcrenter was the birtholace of EdwardEverett. Will be sold by order of the heirs WEDNESDAY, May 3, at 5 o'clock P. M., on the premises,without reserve. S2O0to bapaid at the time and place oi sale. The house and grounds will be onview every day pre- ___.vious to the sale, and it will afford Mrs. Pierce pleasure to assist m theexamination. Full particulars of t^e Auctioneer, Gecrge R. Hlchoorn._________vs ap25 Cd.ttL0K.II>6EPOBT. A.t Pilvate Sale, / jSfi, Valuable estate for investment, occuransy and im- inSpfovement,known as the Renjamin Jones estate, a js5Mfcfew steps tiom tbe Unversallst Church, modem bunt


dwelling house in prime order; stable, carnage hotfse and outbuildings, witb 17,4*8 feet of Und,with an extecslve and productive orchard on toe groutds, with magnificent front- ages of 100 feeton Main street and 83 feet on State street; considered one of the best locations tor store pcrposesor dwelling lnCambridgepcrt; can be divided into building lots to great advantage. Will be sold at agreat bargain. Fu1! particulars and plan at the office of GKORE R. HICH- BORN, the Auctioneer, No.1 Scollay's Buildings. ______________________U_____________________ap!5 Bt WHISSaBSH 6> CO., AND W.H. MERKIAM, AUCTIONEER*. Store No. 52 Milk street House on Wfcll street. On PftlDAY, April 28, at11* o'clock A. U., Will be sold house No. 17 on Wa'l itreet, which !s 'pated on tte corner of Cottageami Wall streets. Th,^ house contain* 9 rooms, is Hghred with gas, anc i9. good condition. This estateis sola subject t; two mortgage*, a1*0 t-J" order oi the owner, who is now a rest den* cf CaA ornia.Terms at sale. $iW to be paid on the spot. SS.nr **>e examined from 3 to 5 u'ciock P. M. three dayshefore ih esale.________________6t ap22 TalnaMeBâl Fstate on churltitown street* Ob FBIVAY, April28, at UH o'clock P, M., Wi*l fc3 scld six Dwelllrg Hou'cs sitaated on r-hrleato>wit street These noosesare >os. 147,153, Ja5, 1P9, 163 and 169, containing 46W feet 1100 feet ftoit. Tbe'loeftfcm is goed forbusiness purposes, btins near the several xa/'road stations, aid also en the main tsvenue k-adfcgfrora Boston to Charlestown. This property la valuaole, and is now paying a goc income. tli'Owill *e required on the spot. For further wirttculars Inquire of the A'uctieneer.____________&* aip 26 TenHouse dots ou Tremont mtreet and Sad- bury trect, and on Lincoln plaee, tn *t-x- bVLTJ* PBlDAy,.April 28, at 4 o'clock P. St., Will be sold a house lot, situated directlôpposite f*M - ing place in thecity of Koxbury, This ot contains abwit 2T6 souate ieet, adjoining tbe house ot Aoraham G. Parker,E-q., and former1'y a part ot his garden. Aâa^-five house lots en Sudburv street, which containfrom 1-100 to aoouW 30(>v feet or Lr<d each-. After which four house lots ou Lin- coln place, whichleaes from Sudburr place1, containing aoout 12'0 'eet each. Thtse house lots are very-"well locatedand desirable for reside- ces, and the amount required is very small to secure a- prime building lotand on lioeral tepms of credit. Those having money to irêst, and such as viah to build,: ow or in-he future, should certainly attend this sale, tenrs liberal. a&Ctohe paid on eaeh lot at the t meol sa e. For plan and particulars if qctreot the Auctioneer. 24,^,27,23 aa 24 Residence of the *atQeorge SeaWe, t2u und fright House Lot** on Cvpress street and Se&rle place* in Broobllue. OnfATUhDAT, April 2?, at 4 o'clock P.M.. Will be sold the well known estate of th& laê George Searie.Eeq , situated on Cypress street, in ___.Brookline. Tbe house is spacious and well adaptcJ for a largefanilyor boarding house ir for two families. Ihe location is in an excellent neighborhood, and thef prrmises are well suited 'or the man of business or of I leisuie. The house is supplied with gis,excellent water, j Ac. This sf le orTeiB a raie chance for those oeaiious ot lo- 1 catin? In one ct the.pleasanust towns m the Common- wealth. Terras at sale. $300 to be paid on the spot- For furtherpaiticuiars inquire cf the auctioneer. Eight House jLots. IrxmfdiHteiy after the sale of tbe house willbeaff-jred? house lots on Cypress street, and 5 on Searlt nlace on which there sit fruit ues, &c. Th<-sel)ts make a part of tie hornest- ad. The soil ii gooi and tbe ooation ;a such as to rendtr them excellent


bu'ldir-g tots, with perfectly dry cellars, ard while th**y are entirely free *iom overflow tbe besto*waêr tere emanates in abundance, and teem tbe purest fountains. Tbe, echvols and churchesare n?ar st f-snd, and everv arcommi datton is offerer! in thevâyof communlcmon "wijb Bo?tcnby steam cars, and trie borê cars are witTin one niimte's walk of the premises Terms atsale. Forol*is and further putlcolsis liqu^reottae Auctioneer. *100 to be paid upou each lt at the tioe of sa'eCars leave the depot of the boston and Worcester Railroad at 3.15 P. M. Horse cars evry hall hour.6t-a24 Tno Genteel Eteatdcuces aud a beautiful House I-ot Hi ftroobllne. On MONDAY. May 1. at 3o'clock P. M., Will te sold the genteel residence of Mrs. Susan Cancler, situated on Washington streetin BrookUue, flni adjoining the splendid estates of T. P. Chandler. Enquire. This house contains aspacious hall, drawing at d tittng rooms eachhivii.g a tay wmdow; also clnmgri.om, library, kitefcenin which there is a range, water closet, bath room, and eight ilteping apartments, oce of which isin the basement story for the man servant. The Louse Is lighted with gas, warmed by a furnace,is hancsomely papered, has marble mantels, End is finished with met reference to durability,oomfort and convenience. Ihere s a pU zza in front of the bouse, over which gracefully entwines thebeautitul rose of the prairie. There Is also carriage bouse, Bbed and a stable having four ttills, ard acellar in which there is a henery and good acootwnodatior'S for a cow. Trere are two welts of excel-lent water, and embraced in the lot there is about 20,0Gii feet cf lantf, which is watered ou the rea*oy a constant flow of pure Cocbltuite water. Tee grounds in front of the house are tasteiu ly laid rut,ana embellished with forest trees, sweet scented shrubbery and t av floweiB. 1 he neighborhoodis unexceptionable, asd the situation is veiv i esr ihe best or schools, cb arches., and within fromtwo to 8;k niiruteh' walk of the Bttam end horse railroads. Tte tplentidhnu-e loiadjtiiJt<g the aôvepremises con tain* about 2",0U) feet of land, and is covered with fruit and tcrest trees, which tbepurcnas&r yf the house can take at a specified sum. , m Mr?, Cinlier having decided to elinquisnhouse keeoinsr, llrssele offers a rare opportunity to tt-ose seeking a residence in the countrv. $300to be paid at tie time of sale. Tttms liberal, Per further particulars inquire ot the auctioneer. Maybeseen from 3 to & o'clock P. M>, until sale. Carpets, Book Oaaes, Furniture, fec. Immediately after thesale of the house will be sold a number ct Ca-pets, ? Black Walnut Book Cases, and sun- dry articleso> Furniture, for cash on tbe spot. Executing Sale of a House en Harvard A.V* evne, In Brookline,belonging? to the Estate ofr Charles BE. Wheelrlffht. AtZH o'clock, or Immediately after the sale of theabove es tate, will be offered the ttouse on Harvard avnus Situated between the mates of HoratioS. Burditt ard F:edeick Sweetser Esq.. together with about IV MC'00 tect of excellent Una. This honseis pleasantly located, ard is coi sidered very desirable on account of its ret'ring agptct * _ The bousecontains a drawing, sitting ana dining room, kitchen, tix sleejlug apartmebt?, and is warmed oyafur- nace. Fxcdlent water is found on ihe premises, and the house is lighted with gas. Tbe orpnmesbound on the estate of T. P Chandler, Fso>., wbich adds greatly to the value of the propcrtv. .., ,iL _ ^ Brookline is one of the most beautiful towns in the State and has borse sno steam railroadcommunication eoual to anyto?vnout of Boston. Terms at sale. 300 to be piid on the soot. For further


particulars iTquire of the auctioneer May be seen from 3 to 5 o'clock P. M., until sale. Cars leave thedepot of tbe Boston and Worcester Rail- road at 2 35 P, M. Korse lars even nail Uvur ________25,26^7.?g.M>'1_______^_ apW mortgagee's Sale *** a .Farm In Wobnra. Ou TCE3D AY, May 2, at 3 P. M., Will betold a ti>utv valuable Farm, situatedjg In Woburn, conts It-' P about 70 acre? oi dhoiceJBB| htl'laee,wood, m; >q"'ff and oasture lax.d. Ou^^ - premises there is a l'ouse ano th:ee tiwna, outnuilal;,gs,Ac. Tbe h<Ese is adndrably calculated for a very large family, or boarding bouse, or as it bae beenrormerly used, byU.ree distixct fajn\iles, with eight iouois to each occu pat/*. This farm is fo situatedand bountfel as to favor three divisions in caFe of a joint purchase by one or mere ludt viduals, svitbsufficient land fcr three liberal lots, at; of w&icb ts in prime crdei forcultivation. Tbe * arm 13 knownas tie John Lithe farm, sod is ten n inatee" wa'k from tne watering station on the Lowell Railroad --ndh.ast Woburn station, ard from If) to 15 minutes'walk trom Stonebam and Wo barn Centre, makingtbe farm accessible from font railroad stations, u tbe im mediate neighborhood is ihe besuti'ulestate cf James Mackintire, Esq.. whose grounds bespeak a taste that ia in keeping with its charminglocality, there are upon the faim a cranberry meadow and abiut 300 apple t^ees, from wtich havebeen gathered 200 Darrels in a season, besides pears cherriee, plums, apricots, currants raspbenles,&c. There are two wells of pure water, and also a Iivirg soring, which is sufficiently elevated toac'rmt of taking the water into the sleeping apartments of ths house. Those in pursu t ot a firm, audspeculators who are accustomed to soil land in huuse lota, should certa-nly attend this sale, which isby mortgagee (a legal notice having been published in the Bunker Hill Aurora), and must thereforebe sold to the hiehest bidcer. The faim will be sold as a whole, or divided into house \ lots, as thecompany present shall determine a plan of I which mav be seen at the otfice of the Auctioneer. Mr.Lathe, re&ioing on the faim, will cheerfa'iy showthe premises snd impart all necessary mformaiion.Terms liberal. I 83(0 to be paid on tbe srot. Cars leave Boston and Low eU I Railroad en the day ofsale at 12.16 P.M. Perorderof H. 1 L. JAQCE^. Esq., Mortgagee 24,j5,J6,27,29,myl,2-ap2t Positive Saleor a Valuable Farm* IO Ton* or Hay In Westo&, and SO acres ot Sudbary Meadows, by order ofExecutors on the Es- tate or the late Augustus 1I< Flsfee, Esq.* On THURSDAY, May 4, at 2 o'clockP. M. Wilt be sold the valuable farm formerly owned by Cant, Mackey, and more recently by Mr.--.Phillip J. Mayer, This faim Is situated ou tbe___ roadleadingfrom the Stony Brook station on theFitctt- burg railroad to Waltham, and contains about 120 acres, which consist of tillage, mowing,pasture and a;out 37 acres of woodland There are upon the premises a house having 10 rooms,three barns, ice-house. Ac. The soil is excellent, acd there are upon the premises about 500 appleand 3(0 petr trees of choice varieties, besices quinces, currants, &c , and a very large asparauusbed. There are two wells cf excellent water, a: d in the rear of the farm there Is a sprirg of the purestwatex, which flows Into an artificial pend, that is sufficiently elevated to admit of carrying the waterinto the upper stores ot the house, which to a place libe this can hardly be appreciated, This farmis sofficient- Iv large for two farms wuh au oretaid to each. * Near at hand are churches, schoolsand a ready market for the products of the farm without gotcg to d-'stant cities. A fine view is had


of tbe surrcundinea Bunker Hi 1 Monu- ment, Ac.- and the exhibitions of the fireworks on BostonCommon are distinctly vis-ble. This term is acknew edged by the t.e;ghbors to be full? equal to any mWeston, and farmers iu particular ana all interet ted in securing a residence in the country are partic-ularly invited *o an examination cf this truly valuable property. On appl'cation to the auctioneer,those wishing to cxamiLe the larm prior to he sale can do so, and Mr. Flek will furnish conveya'-cefrom the Stony Brook station to and from the farm, and cheerfully taopart all desire iu- formatun.$3t># to be paid on the spot. Teruii liberal ai_d dec'ared at sale. Ten Tons or English day. Immediatelyafter the farm will be sold ten tens o? Ensrlish h*s for cash, and a deposit Bill be required forthe amount pu'rch?8(d at the time of *ale, , " For faitrer rarliculais iLquire of the auctioneer, Cartleave the F.tchburg Railroad In Boston at 11 o'clock A. M. 'Ihe sale of this tarmadrr,its of no aopeal,and purchasers cn attend the sale with tbe confident assurance \h&> ttwlH beEoM to tbe behestWider. Per order of CHAKLFS H. F1SK acd JOPIAH HARDWELL, Fsquires. Executors. 24,25,27,<9dy>,23_________________ap34 RING GARMENT"* Xovv Open ar BOBIBACK'4 CLOAK, MANTILLA AND SHAWGEMPORIUM, ISTU'lVi-monl stteet, opp> Park street, gplfr______________tf.. ___________ (Cp St aim,j E~W S K I B T B" O B I SCI N TBI OKKAT ItYVEaTTIO* or TBI *., ar-. HOOF SKIRTS- tl. W. BRALET>InrevrPatent OtP*,** .LU*TIC (ordoable) 9PRU0 *&MMT, WK8TS, BRADLET A CART, {l*te J. I. & 4. C.Wm*, PROPRIETORS tndOLE MAKETFACTOEERS.^r Pkam BKE8 and 19 and 81 fceade streets, SewTurk. &THIS INVENTION consists ot Dcplhx (or two; lu? no Pubb.Befined Sibil Spkings, ingeniouslyb&aid?:* iigbilt and tfiKMLY together, bdoh US hdge, maiina; t; & toughest, most flexible, blasttc andDraABLE Sprim:* ever used. They stldom trtm> or bbeai, like the Singls Springs, and consequentlypbesebvs their pebjeos an;* beactifux Shape mobe THiir twice A3 iONG as any Su-- gi.e Spring Sbumtthat Eyes Has of, C as be mads. IHE woNoeayoL flexibilfit and gTeat cokfobt ana pleasure to any Ladtwearing the Ljz?lbx ElutTIO 8kit will be experienced partfRulflrly in all ciowdedA.- sehblibs, Operas,Carriages, Ratlsoao Cars, C&tbgb Pews, Arm Chairs, lor PsousriiDB and House Debs', ai the Skxbtcan be folded when ia use to occtpt a smau peace as easily andeonveniently as a Silk or Muslindrbs*. A Ladt having Enjoyed the Pleasure, Comiort and Grea: Convenience of WHAanvfl ihr DuplexEmpire Steil 9p3tkg Skirt for a sikgle day, will Never afterwards wr. lingly dispense with their use.For Shudren, Misass ani Youkg Ladies they are superior to all others. THEY are the best quality inevery part, and Cnque?- tionably the lightest, meet desirable, ooufcbtablr anC KcosoMCAL Skirt evermade. FOR 8ALB In all Frasr-OLAsa Storm nf this Crrr, aai throughout the United States And Canaoas,Havana dm Cuba, Mexico, South America aud tLe West Indirs. rapISQirrKE FOB THE DUPLEX ELLIPTICSKIRT. tf ffihSl f^oots, %f)at$, &$. A P E I Ii 3 BOOT! A.BTD IHOII Selling at greatly reduced prices,tn anticipation at change in onr firm, air. RUFUS FOSTER (late Foster A Peabodyi -u round In ourgentlemen's department. THOMAS JE, MOSELEY * CO.. apt tf Summer itreet, cor of Hsfldey J m Mi esi J3b Special Sale ol JXetall Stock or Enxllib Ifarthen Ware, Furniture, dfec* On FI1DAT, at H o'clock,in Store No. 52 Milk street, An entire extensive nuii stock ct English Crockery Ware tf all klnjs, bon;efmritnre, ire.___________ts ap 26 Br JAMES F. C. HYDE, "Auctioneer........Office, ; Scollay's BoiWing;.


ILrgal Notireg. NOTICE is hereby given that the subscribers have been duly appointed Executors ofthe will ot PHILO SANFORD, late of Boston, in the County of Suffolk. Gentleman, deceased, and havetaken upon themselves tbat trust by giving bonds, as the law directs. All persons having demandsupon the estate of said deceased are reqaired to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to saidestate are called upon to make payment to Boston, Aplll 17, 186-5. Th8w* ap 20 as Jfurturess, &t. ABr HIRAM GAY. (.Aactioneef, Stonghtoa Centre. Ifexliable House and Stable, with One-third or an Acreor Land, On FRIDAY, April 26, at 1 o'clock P. M., on the premises. a This estate is 16 miles irom Boston,In one oi the Dieasantest and most thriving villages tn tbe Ccm- monvealth, wiihic S minutes' walk olschools, hutches, stores and railroad cepot. The Bouse is 2 stories tlah. with 12 rooms coi.vtnientivarranged; the stable with cellar; aid upon the land !b a good well of pure water, aid a variety efcbolceand thrifty fruit trees. The buildings are in prime order. Conditions lib? rtl. For particulars Inquireof the Auc- tioneer, at B. F. Leonard & (Jo.'s, 43 Washington street. B081QD ; or LB.MUEL OAT, Esq.,Stonghton. Tt ap2fl Bt LEONARD & CO. Saleiroon: 45 Tremont strest.' Valuable and Scarce Boohs.TBIl DAY April 24, and following days, forenoon an ternoon\ each day at 10 and 3 oVlock-(postponedfrom TDeVwh'l'e of the remainlni! stock of valuable an J scarce books, of the late Lafayette Burnham,and sold by order of The^ollection embraces in all nearly 6000 numbers, among. wtich are scarceHistorical Works, ol a very early period; Works on Amerion History: rare Tracts. Illustrated Vol- umes,Bet' Inamatic rate Theo.- . grioh Letters. Coins. Ac tirr.es, Btviews, yewspapers, History Poetry, theDrama Ir.amatic Biography, theGreek and Latin Classics, old and rate Theological Works, EarlyPunted Volumes, *c Auto- f|lHB CHEAPEST PLAGB TO GAS CHANDELIERS a a TO, 14 SIVIBLT U'BUI,WHSItS TOE I JlRB UJJIS BIT'S IJOSTOJ, Faroes trom the country can tare (rweaty per taut, a; buyinghere. rrlees on all *">*- ONE PRICE ONL.lt- Valuable Beat Estate In Newton Centre, Maes.-PosltlvKSale. Will be rold at Public Auction, on FBI DAY, the 5th day of Hay next, at 4 o'clock P. M.. on thepremises, A large 3 story Honse. situated on Centre street. In tht- b.ianliful village of Jyewton Centre,sniterble for a ___toarUlrg school or boardiDg house, coiitainiog 30 rcoms, wrth a new school-housejdjoli.ing with gyrnna eenm. Darn, sheds, and othc-r outbuildings with about I* acres of Ian;, withtht privilege of mote at a far rale. This estate ras tor a long time been rccupied tor a Boy s BoarcingSchool and young Lediea'9<*ool. and is admirably arspied to sucha purpose, being situated withintia't a mile of the Newtcu Centre Kailroad Station, on the Boston and i,eir York Air Line Railroad, anda miie and a fourth fr mNewtcn Corner 8taton on the Worcester Bailroau. The buildings arelaree,rccmy and in excllent condition. Tht (rounds are covered with tine fruit aid ornamental trees, shrubs,Ac. Tie best ot well and cistern watr on the premises, which is cairied into every etary. The prop-ertv isstlerdicly heated on one of the be>t street?, and m an excellent neighborhood, anils within ashort distance or two courefces and Post Office. The r'ace has been cccupied for tbe last lour yearsby tne Bev. F. A. Fiske tor a Bojs' Boarding School, which, though vcrv successful, he was oollssd torelinquish on account of ill health. The sale presents an unususi oppor- tune to puicha*e a place tora boarding hojse, which is greatly needed in this village, and could he filled up with profltiw hoardirs


in one week's time. Call and exam n, the premises and satisfy yourselves. A 'ar^jpart of the purchasemorey can remain on mortgage. *5M will bei required at thetime of sale Ftr further particularsapply ' th. Auctioneer or, Wednesdays and Saturdays from 9 AM. to i r. M , at hie office at No 5scollay's nuildhig, Boston, ot at his bouBe, Kewton Centre._________9t__________*j!rL. BY J. E. LESTER121 Pearl Stxim. Boom, Shoe* and Broiau a* Auction. Sales on WEDNFSDAY8, immediately at theoiota ol It. m. ganders * Co's sales. apt$ Special Bale, eenteel sTornltnre, Palming*, Pianoforte*. OnTHURSDAY,May 4. at 10 o'clock A. M. Genteel furniture new and second hand of the best style andmaterial, Including elegant parlor, dining roost, library, and chamber furniture, carpets, mirrors, cur-tains rich Inlaid marble top centre table, tune piece, French china, painted dinner set, elegant dessertset plated wsre Ac Patntinas and Engravings-^ small private collection ol oainttngs by popular artists,fine engravings, etc, Piano^ortet Several first class pianofortes, including ,ns r>nt itttla used: uprightgrand, n.ar all the above of Chick capitrl parlor gtand.tut little used; upright grand, n.ar Iv new. plainsevrn octave square; all the above of Chick erlng * Sons' make, and superior instruments, a firstclass sna nearly new pianoforte, Louis XIVBtyle, Woodward A Brown. On exhibition the day previous.apl9 BY 8. RADDIN & CO. tStores 31 and 39 Peart street.) T. C. WEBB.....................Auctioneer. Boots,Shoes and Brogaal. Every WEDNESDAY, at 9 o'clock A. M. 500 cases Boots, Shoes and Brogans.BY Q. D. COOPER, Office No. 187 Main street, Charlestown. Peremptory and LaS In RETAILERS *lSTATE OP MAINE, ATTENTION! Ti e Chir.ese-Japan qacst.on is before you. Will you patronise suchManufacturers or whotesi s Dealers as are obliged to put in force an old "blue law," and drive outof the State ail Agents with samoles, to tores you to buy of them, at their oisn prices, poor shoddygoods? This " imperial " statute, got up by a FEW INTERESIEB MFN, is leveled, with a true Japaneseunction, against a'l " outside barbarians," as no goods can be offered to you by samples in yourown places of business uniess said rooli are OWNED by sometody who has resided Hve stars r*rTie State of Maine. ffoppose all the States should pass such odious laws against the thousandsof Maine men who emigrate all over tbe United States what would they say to it? Tha C 0 D manhas no doubt that they would immediately DECLARE WAR and fight their wa'y into Massachusetts,pursue and capture the originators ol the law, HANS Tb M on the spot, anil return home satisflsdtnat they iia-l done ihe future generations of emigrantt a service next in - importance only to theoutt'ng down the Rebels ot the South. But the people if Maine and the Retailers of Boots ausl fekoeshave some natural rights (as well as the few manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers), aud to theirhonor be it spot en, not cne ol them but repudiates and expresses eon- tempt at" Section 44," whentbey come to a knowledge of its "hog orinciples." The C O-D m n tates tht people s word for it thatthey will seffle fnt matter at the next meeting of the Legislature, and also -settle" all who mar voteto retain tSis dsijvw<i>n-,h?.statute books. In the meantime, stir up your RE otlta. or COME TO BOS-TON (as we cannot come to thsm) ui T1XT. UP TillllB bl'OCKs BOOTS AND SHOES Sale or HouseSemerwllle. Will be so'd at Auction on SATURDAY, April 29, at 4 o'clock P. M to close a concern, MA2-atrry Dwelling House, nearly new, in good ypa'r.wltnaSW feet tt Land, situated on the.awt- erfv


ride ofUa'en street, la a good nelihbcrhooel, ar schools and stores; aoout M rods southeast of theSlick rTrgro. house, 300 feet f.om the tnrse;' aud wlth.n 5i rods of the Prospect street stall n on tbetlt.^btirg Rail- road. Terns liberal. One quitur cash, r.malnier on mortgage. M to be paid at the sale.f-pw C~ olflORBSSTIK ENVELOPES Bt nil suafc Si-'*'* ! ,:-? 't*i C-O-D STAMP UPON THEM For everypair that proves poor upon little wsar, a BTevr Pair will be srlren to yon in exchange for the defCBtiveone. The C O D man wttt take all such back from the Retailers ind give them money or new pairs.No wonder the Shoddy Manufacturer* hate Arrested his Agents I Just ai soon as the people havepulled down this high fence In Section 44 of the Revised Statutes of the State of Maine, the C O Dman wants to hire fo fi>*et good Maine men to travel In each and every county, and offer hit goodsfor sale to the Retailers. He is perfect'y willing to pay (See tmj the present price, a nbcissabt, lorthe KcCTise ta*en out by such natttet ot Maine, or do any othor bsaeokable thing, but he cannotvery well come and live there five years at present. Wht say the hundreds of Traveling Agents bomand brought up on the soil, and ril- tsq taxes, to this being deprived of the right to sot as TravelingAgents in thtir own State t Are not pour rights as valuable as the few prnikged rich mtnutacturen orwholesale dealers? Oannot the manufacturers of Maine rrake an article good enough to sett itselfwithout a lo to prevent competition t If they osnnot, surely the people don t want to BE OBLIGED tobuy sack stuff and pay an extra price for it. It Is understood the late rise in prices by tht few tM "c<!the right of trade for the State of Maine," la not rt isbed to well by the Retailers of Boots and ShoesWho are " on the move " toward 18, QO & 33 MILK STREET Better Ctood* at Cower Price*. HENRYDAMON. IT. B. Ladle* of Maine, The C-O-D man LOOKS TO YOU to see to it that roo as* not cut offfrom the privilege of getting his FASHIONABLE BOOTS AND SHOES. BON'T LIST Ats"! BKTtlLRB POTOK TO TOO THE HOMELY, OLD-FASHIOitED, C9ARSF. SH'J?- WORN SHODDY", By saying that the C-O-DStamped Oeods ar " Barred ont" by tbo Statute. For you know very we" that YOU ARK "BARRED OUT'OF TOO MAJiY BttiHT* ALREADY pr THESE VERY MEN AND fHElB STATUTES! The C O D m*n la n "yourside ot the honse," ani he expects " ererr "alne woman to do her duty," and Don't you fail to " havethe last word" IS CAXLIKG FOB THS O-O-D STAMPED SHOESt apM s HIPMENTS TO CHARLESTON, S. O.Tte advertiser has the tight to ship Provisions and Gro- ceries to Char'eston, 8. C. Parties desiring toengage in inch an enterprise mav find It to their advantage to aodress A. B , atto School street, withreal address.______3v-ap2S sssBssan ARMY WATCHES. A Full at the Assortment of all Grade*. LowestCash Price*. S . & J . MYERS, SO WAHUVHTON ST. N. B. Our place of business closed on Saturdaythrough- out tha year tf anil

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boston daily journal, [newspaper]. april 27,...

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