Boston Daily Journal, [newspaper]. April 26,...

Boston Daily Journal, [newspaper]. April 26, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1344

Boston Daily Journal, [newspaper]. April 26, 1865.

^^ . as*} VOL. XXXII. NO. 9932. BOSTON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1865. PRICE FIVE CENTS..BOSTON JOIIKKAL, aiitbvd every MOBNsBB "and B7BNIH0, (Sundays eicepted) by 1 OHARLES O.ROQER8, Wo. ISO Washington at. J^t California. GLIDDBN & WILLIAMS' LftJE FOR 841? FRANCISCO,Fnoif LEWIS ..Wharf. To sail on or about May ft, the rramous extreme Clipper Ship H081S HtJOD,____P.Nath'1 Mathews, Commander. This favorite a we 11 known to the trade; has made the passagein IOf dy& Heing of imall capacity, and haTiof a large portion at t er csrgo engaged, ate will have^ood df.c patch. Foi freight apply at tie CALIFORNIA PACKET OFFICE, t,H tf No. Hi Slate street Robton. ^teamstying. MURRAY'S NORTH CARO- LISA STEAMSHIP LIKE FOB tteuuiort, UTenbeiru andUflrebead < ity, X. C. CARRYING THE U. S. MAIL. i o.e new first-class steamship ZODIAC, Bulkier,commander, is now receiving freight for the above ports, at New Tori,and will sail on THORSTi\Y,the 21th inst.. atl!M. For freight or pa*sage, having excellent accommodations, apply on board, orto ap25-t26 MURRAY A NEPHEW, C2 South street. NORFOLK AND BALTIMORE STEAMSHIP LINE.The steamship GEORGE API-OLD, Capt. lowes, will sail on FRIDAY, april 28, at 4 o'clock P. M., forNorfolk and Baltimore. Freight forwarded to the WEST via BALTIMORE A HIIO RAILR1.AD, andthrough receipt given. Freight forwarded to Washington, 1>. C. Norfolk freight must he markedin full and prepaid k) Koetoo. For freight or passage applv to" EKASTUS SAMPSON, Agent, ap tltt___________________End of Centra! wharl. FOR KINGSTON, JAMAICA, Llhe British Mail SteamshipMONTFZCMA Twill leave New York for Kingston, Jamaica, ___Ion the 22dof each month, Forpascage.payable in gold: First Cabin, *60; Second Cabin ,40. Apply -o NAZRO BRO'S, No. 5 Chatham Row,Boston, or to CHARLES A. WHITNEY, 26 Broadway, New York. e'er freigtt apply at 54 South street.HOWLAND & ASPINWALL, mhS ____________________2m_______________________Agents. BOSTON AKD COliONIAIi STEAMSHIP LINK. W E"E K L Y LINE >o> Halifax, Strait* at Canao and Charlotte- town,r. JE. I.-Canying the 11. MalL From south sif e T wharl. steamer COMMERCE, F. M. Snow, Master,steamer GREYHOUND, P. A. Nickerson, Master Till sail, for the above ports every,TUESDAY at 12M. -teamer COMMERCE, touching at Pictou. For freight or passage apply to WM. H. RING, end of TTharf.______________tap7-tf ________________r. SKOW & CO, INTERNAT30NAll STEAM- : SH'P CO. TwoTEirs a Week. For Port- land, Eastpor' snd 8t Jol.n, N. B. He su- ____Ipertor sea-going steam-rs NEWENG LAND, L'ttt. E. Field, and NEW BRUNSWICK, Capt. E. B. Wineres'er, will leave foot o( Commercialwharl, Bos- ton, alternately, for P rriard Fastport, and St Johi, N. B, every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at8 o'clock A. M. Passeuters by the Boston and Maine and Eastern Rail- roads connect with the boatat Porlaod bv taking the n-ornlng traia same day.. Boat leaves Port-and at 5 o'clock Connections:At E tstnort with stage for Machiss, Me : with steamer Queen tor Calais and Roboinston, Me., andsi; Andrews, N. B thence by N. B. and C. Railway for Hcu'toD, Me., end W' odstocK, N. B., and at


St. Jonn with steamers of Union L<ne for Fied.;ii:ton. V. B., nod with steamer Emperor for Disby,Windsor aid Halifax, N, S. 1 hrour.h tickets an'' staterooms secnied on b^aid or at the ofneeof theagent, end of Commercial wlnrf. Returning will leave St. -*ohn every Mot-dav anl Thars-' lay, at 8A, M frr Eaasport, Portland aw) Boston. Freight teceived on Wednesdays and Saturdays, only upo 5 P. M. No Carrphene, Turpentine, Oil of vitriol, or other explo- sive burning flo'd, or materialswhich ignita by friction taken bv tbis line on any terms. ,- . aprt tf WM. H. KILBY, Agent, STEAM TOAND-FROM~THE OLD COUNTRY. The well-known favorite Clyiic-bnilt Iron <ci ew Steamships of theANCHOR LINE, ' Hlbernla," 'BrltiBla," * Caledonia," 'United Kingdom,' re intended to sail lortnlghtlybetween New Vork and These steamers were built special^ for the Atlantic trade, ire divided Intowater and air-tight comoartmente. and are 'itted up in every respect to insure trie safety, comfortand convenience ol passengers. An 'experienced Surgeon ac- ;ompan'es each snip. Ibe provisions willbe properly -.ooked, and served in nnllmlteo quantities. RATES OF PASSAGE. To ana from LIYerpool,Glasgow, Dui.lin, Beltast, Lon- donderry, Ac: ___ Cabins. 6o and ,50; Intermediate. 3S; Steerage,$25- cayable to geld or its equivalent. Those who wish to send for their friends can tiny tickets tthese-ate. from the Agents......,,.-,. ,. , ., FRANC' ' MACUONALD ,6 CO., 6 Howling Green, New York.LAWRENCE & R AN, 4rfl io Broad street, I'.oston, ____jtteftical Notices. A NEW METHOD of treatingDyspepsia, CL PtTLMONAKT DlSBA&E, BlLIA&Y AFFBCTION? and 'GSS18AL DEBrLIlY." Applv to G.B. WISD9HIP, H. D., Park Street Church BuUdmg, Park street, Boston. OfBce hours trem 10 to 1.30,3 to 6.30 and 8 to S P. M. ____________________________Ini_________________________rr,h81 REMOVAI*.Ufi, E. N. Olakk, Femal Physician, formerly ol Lawrence, Mass., (where sha "as In tncctssfal practicefor more than sixteen years) haa amoved to No. 12 BuJfinch street, Boston, next door to tevereHouas, where in* will be happy to sea her former iitronj. Particular attention jlven to all FemaleComplaint*. _______8mj___________________tea 20 "TJO M,E FOR' INVALID S," Kaiabltaned 1*1, BYDR. E. E. DENNFSTON AT SPP.INGDALE, .VOB1HAMPTON, Haas, f:eierc.ice Boston, Jacob Bigelow, K,D. SYrxLASn Pabkee. M. D. MWF2m New York, ap .1 T R R A N EFFERVf SCENT SELTZER APERIENTForlHlRir VfABSbaa received the favorable recom mendatlon of the PUBLIC, and Deen C8ED AiSD PREsCfclRKD by The Fir*t Pkyaletatift In the r.aud A8 THS BEST REMEDY KNOWN - roa Afck Headache.Neiroua Headac&r, D^tpepsJa, Sour fetomact), BiUooa Peadacfce, DizzinedS, t'ostiveness, L^ss o*Appetita, Gout, 11.digestion, Torpilitv of the Liver, Giave), Kheumatic Affections, Pllaa. HeaitPuni, Pea- Siciuea., Bilious Attaclu, Fevers, &s. kor tratelib3 by s&a and land, Fob Ffhaibs in Obligate HealthFob Persons o? Srdbntart Habits, t or Physicians in charge of HoseiTAL^, For. Soldikrs, F CR SATLOBa,For Masters of VkHWU eapeciall/ all goiog ta Hot Cltnutes, the SELTZER APERIENT Is an InvalufebteCaanpaaloia. Kanatactured only by TARRANT * CO., So, S18 nreeaitlch ttreel, New York. #J^* Far saleby ail i-'rngglste.______TnF6ra * ao 7 |j| RS. M. G."BROWN'S GREAT METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY FOBJJEA JPNESS, NOISES IN THE HEAD. DISCHARGES FROM THE EAR, fSTillBH, NEURALGIA-. RHEUMATISM.ASTHMA. SCROFDLA, BKONCHIAL AFhECIION, THROAT DIFFICCLTISS, Dueased Eyes, Loss ot Hair,Dyspepsia, Enlargement of the Liver, Diseasrs cf Iht Kidneys, Constipation, Gravel, Ft!es,InBanity,


Fits, Paralysis, Rush of Blood to the Head, CON CHIP I'ION. With all ana even'disease which Infeststhe human toe v. cured Effectually by MR*. M. O. BltOWY'S METAIHySICAIj DISCOVERY. jPrlee S6OO. OFFICES-No. 410 ARCH Street, Phi'adelpWa, No. 16 BOND Strce', New York. No. 13 PFMBEllTONSquare, Boston, and No. 42 W. MOSUMF.NT Street. Baltimore. Bead tbe following BemarkaaleCertificate, wltn Affldavlt: Oxioed, January 2d,-1865. J/ri. At. CV. ilrown.. Madame, I have been tothe city several times, but had not time to call. I have got entirely well, and utdei God I owe It toyou. My right ear I have not heard any with for a number of rears. 1 can now hear sone with it.My left ear, the hearing left it just after harvest, in this way: I took a dizziness iu my head, so Icould not work, accompanied with a ringing noise in my ears. 1 was so tad ibat I could not hearwithout they would halloo s.t tfce tcp ot their voices, 1 first got a pre scription fr;.m a phjsician,which consisted of almond cil tad sometMng else (I cannot tell what). I also tried al- trotiToll alone,but It did me do good; then 1 gotlsome Homeopathic Medicine, hut wiih the same effect, I thentried old women's cares by the score, still no benefit; I went to Philadelphia, put myself uttdT thecare ot a celebrated Aurist; he boted my ears with instruments and tun others up my nostrils, forfive weeks, and ended by cheating me out of seventt -five i(olla's(75), and that was all the benefit 1received from him. I then saw one ol your advertisemtuts; I got the Metaphysical Discovery, usednot mote than ralfof It, and ha\e recovered my hearing, which I had lost for years. THOS. B. DICKEY.Oxford. Chester county, Pa. Affirmed and subscribed to before"i me. Ibis 31st day ct Ma/cb, A. D. I18'j. Justiceofltne PeaceJ T.iv... r ,ai>5 ^ceular âefcete, &c. SANFORD-S INDEPENDENT _; LINE. ForBangor and the Intermediate th^route, wUl leave the end cf Foster s lârfaaaoova, very Tuesdayand Friday evening, at S). o'clock, com. $3T' The above ceitltcate t ouf one out of many which can beseen !>v senJir-0 for a circular. The celeorated POOR RICHARD'S EYi: WATER, tl 90 Drr bottle, smallsize io. oo. 5i> cents. Celebrated SCALP BFNOVATOR, (1 30. The above medicines are packed tordispatch to any Jesti- natic n on receipt ol the puce. St. G. SSROWN Is now at 18 l'cmber. ton S<iaare.TuThSIm ap 18 oe legibly marked accompanied bv Bills of Laling In :aN,o'atov'<. castings, camphene,ol'edclothing, gunpowder or other e2ra hiaWous freight taken by this steamer. No freight receivedafter r'ÂSELT1HB, Agent, 13 Foster's Wharl. apll Boston. April 11,1865. tl BUT THE EMPIRE CLOIBES-WRING- ER. manufactured and tor sale by YOUNG 4 CO., 4 Elm streV. Wringers or all klnds^repairedat abort mmce. TTrEAT GIFT DISTBIBUIIOH 350,000 WATCHII, CHAINS, DIAHOKD JSlN4sr*. c. *c. worthover One Million Dollars-all to be soid for I each, without regard to value not to be paid for unti, vouknow what you are to receive. __ "This is one of the largest fl msln the City or N6w York and are doinga very extensive business, and have on hand he largest stock tbatcan be found in that city. {OceansTimevPeni! Water, Mich., Oct. 2. 1564. -iW are large dealers, and tneit liock is manulactured in thebest itvle, and of pate matertals."-CTelegraph,Saugertits, S.Y.,Oet. ' ""splendid list of articles, ALT.TO B SOLD FOB tl EACH. BO oenta' Gold Hunting-case Watches., 250 Ladies' Gold and Enarneled-iase Watches WOGenia' HunUng-case Silver Watches....... 200 Diamond Rings.............................1,000 Gold Vest anl Neck Chains................ V>O0 Gold Ova! Band Bracelets.................. 5,000 (Jbased


GoH Bracelets...................... 2,000 Chatelaine Chains and Guard Chains...... 7,000 Solitaire and GoldBrooohes................ 2,000 Lava and Florentine Brooches............. 5,000 Coral, Opal and EmeraldHrooches........ 5,000 Mosaic,Jet.Lava, ana Florentine Ear Drops 1,500 Coral, Opal, and Emerald EarDrops,...... 4,000 California Diamond Breast Pins .050 to 01* ..2 50 ! .. S " 3 " 4 " . 2 ' . t ' . 4 ' .2 50 ' .2 ' . 0 etc.. 4 ' 3,000 Gold Fob and Vest Watch Keys.. 1,000 Fob and Vest Ribbon Slides.............. 5,000Sets of Solitaire Sleeve Buttons, Studs, A 3,000 Gld Thimbles, Pencils, 4c.............. 10,000 MiniatureLockets........................ 3,000 Gold Toothpicks, Grosses, 4c............ 5,000 Plain Goid Rings.........................5,000 Chased Gold Rings....................... (0,080 Stone-Set and Signet Rings.............. 10,000 CaliforniaDiamond Rings------........... 7,500 Sets Ladles' Jewelry Jet and Gold... 6,000 Seta Ladies' JewelryCameo, Pearl, i lo,ino Gold Pens, Silver Extension Holders and Pencils................................. ..,-. 5in.ooo Silver Castora, Silver Goblets and Drink- ing Cups.................................... ^5 1.000 Silver Fruitand Cake Baskets............. 20 Messrs. H. St H. GAUGHAN 4 CO.. 116 Broadwsy, New York, extensivekanttactckhrs and ikforters or all tht leading and cat taahionable styles of WATCHES anc JF WEXRT.desiring to increase their business to an unlim- ited extent, have resolved upon a GREAT GIFf DISTR1' 1 TITOS', subject to the regulations following: CTBTrFioATxs, naming each article and its value,ars Placed In 8balxd Ekvblopbs, and well mixed. One o: these envelopes will be lent by mail to anyaddress on re ALL* a'ftTICLES SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR EACH, WITH- OUT REGARD TO VALUE! Onreceipt of the Certiflcste yon. will see what yoi ar, jolng to have, and then it la at your option tosend the dollar and take the article or not- Purchasers may thus obtain a Gold Watch, DiamondRing, or any Set of Jewelry or our list for ONE DOLLAR, and in no case can they get less ;Uan OneDollar's worth, as there axe no blanks. The price Df Certificates is as follows: One for 25 ceSta j fivefor 01; eleven for 02; thirty for 05 slxty-flve for |10; one hundred lor 015. Agents will be allowedten cent, on every CertifleaU or .iered by them, provracd their remittance amounts to Ons Dollar.Agents will collect 25 cents lor every Certltcat* snd remit 15 cents to us, either In cash or postagestamps. fi, 4K. OAV01HAX A CO, sat w >m_________nit bboaowat, kw tow CONCORD, MANCHESTER &LAWRENCE RAILROAD. CHANGE OF IIOX'JXS. On and after MONDAY, April 17,1865, the first down pas-senger train will leave Manchester for Lawrence, and Bos- ton via Lawrence, at 5.30 A. M., arrivingat Lawrence at 7.30 A. M .and boston at 8.40 A. M. The last up passenger train will leave Lawrenceat 6.00 P. M connecting with tbe train leaving Boston from the Boston and Maine depot, at 5.00P. M arriving at Manches- ter at 8.15 P. M., and stopping at Manchester. Freight cars will be run inconnection with these train, over the Manchester and Lawreace Railroad. TAKE NOTICE. Horses.,tEattiasfg, #c. FOR SALE Eighteen splendid horsei for business, family ana driving purposes- Apply atthe stable, 288 Broadway, South Boston, or at Commercial street. C. 4 J. F. BAKER 4 CO. Im* mhal FORSALE-A pair of bay mares, l sount',. siDd, acclimated, good drivers; Deen driven over the Mill Damthe past year; weight, 850 eaeb. Apply to C. D. RBOOKS, .n Broad street. .it*________________ ap24 FORSALE One of the best Mares un New England 7 years old, sound and kind, _datk ehestnut clcr, weighs'(00 pounds, can road 15 miles an hour with ease, has elegant style, great courage and pewer ot


endurance. For particulars aadrcsa C. D., Acton Cl ntre. Mass,____________2w*________ ap21 GEORGEM. PATCH EN, Jr. This ifine tborough-bred fast trotting breeding Stallion, _a direct descendant ofthe best blooded stock of Englatd and amerio.wlll remain with bis colts at the Arnericaii Stable,Sndrurv strent, until Wednesday, April 'S, and be at Riverside Park, Biignton, the remainder oi theweek. Gentlemen intetested in the breed of horses and aeslroits oi seeing one of the best stallionsin the country ana iud.Ing for themselves cf his merits and his stock can have an opuirtunity ofdoing so by calling agreeably to Patchen, Jr , will be exercised on the track at Riverside Park,'at 3Xo'clock, Thursday altern.on. April 27, and.trot two one-halt mile heats, that the public who desrremay baveanippcitunltv to seebim mote atd judge whether they thins he is a trotter- , . Mr. Gi-drier'spair of ceautiful Patchen bay mares are in mallet for sale at 025 <> They a:e well broken and per-iec tlv kind, and are tl< gant sadine as well as cama.e horses. Mr, Martin's spltndid young stallion,bred after Patchen, Jr., Is for sale at OiucO. He has receivta the offer of 03oO0 for his pair. Onlyone is for saie.i 2t ap25 m ^ a ^^ ^i THE MOUNT V ERNON HOUSE, AT MOtKT VERSOS, N. H Willbe opened for the season May 20. a6-MThSlm ASDREW DUTTON.Proprietor. T A F T ' S POINT HO SBI&LBW, TEL 6.00 P. M., aid arriving at Manchester at S.15 P. M Ooet not cenneetuith tram forConcord or ttationt oJmt I JfVsBctester. Passengers la Uie afternoon for stations between Manches- !tc r and Concord, or upper roads, to avoid remaining over \ night m Manchester, must take the trainleaving Boston ! torn the Boston and Lowell depot at 5.00 P. M, J. A. GILMORE, Sup't, Concord, K.H., April 10,1865. w apU TAKING RICHMOND was no more el a task than Keeping; oat Dnit FromBoors and Windows. There Is but one way to do It, and that Is with Bradstreet'a Kusaar Moulalnr. Callat Office, 85 Washing- to* wui be aatfif!4. * St., and PEAB TREES, IN LABOB quakttttes, ITAXDAHDIand DWAKF1. &. IN K. Also, Apple, Peach, Cherry, Grapevines, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, 4c. Largeajisortment of Perpetual Roses. All ktndl ot Btddfng Plants. Verbenas. Heliotrope, Fuchlas, 4c.GEO. W. WILSON, __ _ , affalilM, 5its. Horse cars letve Scollay's Building ever, halt hour, passfiuthe Nursery. Uiasa mhfO Uml 8to.e. RARE CHANCE FOR BUILDERS. For sale, two lots of land onWest Chester Park, and twenty lots in South Maiden. Money will be advanced to build. Apply toJAMES T. ELDRIDGE, 23 Congress street. tt mh25 m TO LET Three Counting Roonif, No. 55 Congressstreet, corner Water street- lw* ar>-21 TO LET Desirable Lofts. Apply at So. 25 Federal street. tf apA STORE TO LET Corner Arch street an-! Bussey place. Inquire on tbe premises of A, J. WONDRA 4CO. tt (ap 1 FOR SALE Two first class houses on Pa.-ker street, one nearly new. FAXON BROIH- EhS,11 Commercial street.______U_______mb.27 FOR SALE On Car*r street, an excellent 3-stofy brickhouse, 11 rooms, O5500. WM. 1. HAMMOND.49 Washiogtcn street. lw*j ap22 aa FOR SALE Brickswell-front house. 13 Bowrocai?, en Sheron street. Has water, gas^c. Pos- UoLssision given May1, 1865, Inquire of WELL* 4 PI .N .^ Y, 81 Washington street, Boom 4X._______6t-ap22 a WANTEDFor the smnmer, a large, convenient and well mrni-hed House within 10 miles of the city; on theline ot the Worcester Railroad pieierrrd, Address Box In 0, Post Office. Boston. 3t*ap22 (Tv%2; mi.FOR SALE House No. 5 Patker sfc., 22xS8, in first-rate condition, with all conveniences, "nquireot


THOMAS J. WHIDDEN, 37 Upton street. 2w ap 19 iim FOR SALE IN CHESTER SQUARE ^*sf A verydesirable House. Price 015.HKI. Cn he f"H-------only by appointment with JAS.T. ELDREDGE, 2,ifengress street,_____________________tf_______________ap 10 TO BE LET The store on tbe corner ofIndia an* Milk sts. One ot the most desirable bngipeee locations In Boston. For particulars apply toALDEN 4 EDMANDS,23 India St,________tf ap!2 TO LET Second Fioor, with Counting 9.001P and Lofts.AlsolCeUar ofotcrs No. 11 Com- citii street, mrV tf_____________________> AHON BBOTHF.R8. SHOPWANTED WITH STEAM POWER To Boston or vicinity, well lighted, and roomfor feur to six hands.DICKEBMAN, 46 School street. tf apl3 A w., ROOMS TO LET. The four upper Moors in the new buildingcomer of Washington and ___.Water sts. Tbe rooms are about seventy by twenty 'ect ar-el unusuallyweli lighted and ventilated. EASTF.8N EXPRESS CO., 121 Washington st________tf mh7 M WANTED TOPURCHASE A srSall Farmcf frrm 8 to 10 acres, with gotd buildings, within ten mile* of Boston, It mustbeconvenieiu to lbeears. Address, With terms, 4c, Journal office_______________6t*______________a jetFOtt SALE On Rutland square, tiro fvfBnew Houses. So. 33ano 35, three and * hah stories, .lUloVottami' g 15 rooms, built in thorough manner, with an tLodem improiementu. Apply to W.T. RAND, No. 30 hutiai 1 sqnaie._____________M*______________sp21 a FOR SALE An excellentFarm of i 80 acres, with all tbe stock, crops and tools, ex-1 celieut buildings, desirably situated,splendid . orchard, plenty of wood. Inquire cl L. BS1CKETT, l)frr>, S,H. 11* so 11 MFOR SALEGood houses at Jamaica Plain, Houses with all modern Improvements, near Horse and SteamCars, and will be sold very lowjl boughtsoon. Inquireof wf,lls4DENNY,S1 WMhrngtoh itee;, Room4)4,___________________Vm___________________m.b.6 FOR SALE On very libeial fcenns, one prime houseof ten rooms, witn two and a half acres ot ____.land; and one of seven rooms, wtn 6650 teet o! iand,very convenient to Greenwood sfatlon, Boston and Maine Ktdiro&d, eight miles from Boston. Applyon premises, or to A. B1CKNELL, 441 Tremont street-______12 >_____ap 15_ a FOR SALE A modern-built tiro-story Hiiuse iuMarbleo^ad. contaiQir-g 15rooms, with all the moderii conveniences; t,oydstaDle. This house is well located, either for a permanent or summer real- oeexe. Apply to JOHNJH FURIES, Jr., 17 City Fx- chatge._______________________tMyl_____________________P2i a FOB SALEOR EXCHANGE Six homes and over 7000 feet land InSoutli Boston; also five new houscB rent'ugfcr OI380 per year; also seviral estates near Boston, wrJch will be exchanged for farms, or otherpuptrtv. WELLS 4 DF,SN Y, 81 Washing- ton street,Room4K.________________Im_______________ P22FOS SALE Several genteel residences in ^Wvhester. lyaV'n, Jamaica Plain, Brooklme. r.j<g..4jpADauvers, Cllftondale, Somerville and Giantfllie. Also houses id tbe city that we will sell fcr from800 to 820,000, end on easy terms of payment. WFJ.LS 4 DENNY, 81 Washington street, Room4X.Im ap22 TO LET IN MILTON A house for the Summer, pleasant!* located, partially turrished,____Good accommodations foi one or two horses and carriages on the premises. This estate alsocontains valuable fiuit trees, and will be Uased with or without land. Apply scon t3 A, B. WARREN,11 Merchants' Exchange, or ilEO Mi VOSF, Ufltor. tf aplO Is now open for the season. O. A. TAFT,Proprietor. April 11,186.5,_____________lnr>____________apU DOOLEY'S HOTEL No. 25 PORTLAND


STREET. CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN- FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY. Porters on duty all night.Single rooms for one gentleman 40 cents per day. Single rooms tor two gentlemen 60 cents per day.________________________tf__________________________myll WEBSTER HOUSE, Hanover St., ,Boston. Toeundersigned have taken the above House lor a term ot years, and have entirely re- Ifuniished it withnew furniture, carpets, beds, I Ac, so that it is now one of the neatest, and hi every respect one ofthe most com'ortaMe hotels in Boston, containing ail the modern fixtures of first class hotels, hotand cold baths, 4c, It wiil be conducted in connection with our new Oceas Hocsk, 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. Teims, 01 0t' a day. feblT 3:ii_______________JOBJENSES3 4 SOS. TO LET, LAKE HOCSP, Borllnsjton, Vt. This most desirable Public House, pleasantlysituated near the attractive waters of Lake Cham slain, and wi*l:in a short and convenleotdistarrce toail the depo!s and steamboat landifg?, in the thrifty and a imlred city of Bur- lington, is sow offered,in connection with a large num'-.er of oleassrtKd desirable apartments In Noyes' Block, to rent n-K^iSvorable terms. ..- ; . . , This 2^3" is corrmedions Bnd well adapted to Hotel purpose: Is fitted upwith modern improvements, and is *i.h.n close proximity to ail tbe depots and boat landings. itsfavorable locality should makeit widely and iavirably known, and good management would bring to ita large and profitable business. It commands fine views of the Lake, from whose gentle breezes theheat of Summer is much modified. Lake George, "Old Tl," the "battle grounds of Pitts- burgh," "HighBridge," andmany other points of historic . lame and Interest are reatlllv accessible. The AdirondacsThe last np train leaving the Boston and Maine depot at j on the West; our own Green Mountains,embiacing A; n-JL_ a HOUSE AND LAND AT NEWTON CENTRE. Nearly new house, II rooms, well ar-ranged; good water 4c; 28,000 feet of land, covered with tre best oi'irult and ornamental trees; wellsituated, 7 minutes'walk from railroad station. Price moderate. (An anusuaJ chance to purchase.Apply to J. F. C. HYDE, Newton Centre.____________________j____________________ap5_ m TO iffl LETFOR THE SEASON A ?: tmnliueii ho&se at Swampscott, containing 8 rooms: ""** nire stable, goodgaraen wllh fruit, fine view of the ocean and of tbe surrounding country, within 3 minutes' Wf Ikot depot. Inquire ot JAMES A. AUSTIN, at No. 6 Mertet street, L}nn, Mass., or of the Depot Masterat swampscott____________________lt*^_____________________ap 20 a FOR SALE In the immediate)vicinity of Washington street, near the Pine street churoh, two large and substantially built brickhouses, with about lo,000 feet of land. Tbis estate would be admirably adapted for the purposesof a chalritable or public institution. For fuU particulars apply to JAMES T. ELDRIDGE, 23 Congressstreet-_____________tf____________^"5 F~OR SALE IN READING A House and Barn, with 9 acres ofland, within one-halt mile ol tbe depot. The bouse contains 8 rooms, and is two stojics, and in goodrepair. The land is prime quality, welliencea with stone walls, aid stocked with 40 apple trees m goodbearing condition two acres of it woodland. Excellent never falling water on tne place. Inquire ofW. K. TEMPLE on the premises,_______M*_______ap21 FOR SALE. Walker & Cleland.i No, 23 Courtstreet, offer for sale a prime farm! ^_of4acres, 24 miles from Boston, Ifc mile from, clinches, stores


and depot, H from school, 8 acres in woodland, balance well divided; 75 choice fruit trees; a neverfalling brook runs through the pastures; 2-stoiybouse with L. 10 rooms, painted and blinded, and Inprime repair; bam S4x34. A desirable estate. Price O3200. Terms ea.y. WALKER 4 CLELAND. 23 Courtstreet, 5t ap2l FOR SALE. Walkjb & Clf.land, snife No. 23 court street, offer for sale a fine larm "t<flv60 acres, 25 miles from Boston, 2 mtnufs' walk from depot, 8 acres in wood, balance well divided,290 choice fiult trees, a superior two-story with L, 10 rooms lu the best renalr,prime barn 50x86,with cellar. The land is of the best nualitv andit is In a fine neighborhood. Price OWlO. Teims easv.WALKER 4 CLELAND, 28 Court street. _______________________^_________________________ap21 FOR SALEOn Shawmut venue, .Ift- maica Plain, wthm five minutes' walk of Green .street station. The horserailroad to Dedham passes the door. One double dwelling house with iSJ;.o square feet ot land,or more If desired, stocked with choice fruit trees ard vines, Ac. Each house has ei.ht good rooms,spring water, cellar, and in perfect repair. Also, small double house on same premises, wiih ninerooms Terms liberal. Apply to No. J Tremont Temple Boston. 6t-ap21 krf FOR~SALE IN~CHELSEAA large P|M 2-story house, in fine order, for two fsmliies. Each Xaiam. hail contains 6 or 7 rooms,very conveniently arranged, and is almost entirely separate; hard and soft water; grape vines,fruit trees, 4c; in a good neignborhood: near churches ard schoo's, and very neat tbe horse cars.Terms easy. Full particulars of S, S. J iCKSON, Auctioneer and Real Estate Broker. Office 10 Courtstreet, 4t ap22 MFOR SALE IN NEWTON CENTRE, A good sized, modern built house and aboutone acre ot land, within three minutes' walk of the railroad sta Ion, The grounds are tastefullydivided into lawn and garden, and well covered with truit and ornamental trcs" tie whole lot nearlysurrounded by a hedge lem-c Tl era is k1*o a good sized, well arranged stable, with cellar uLderHie same. Apply between twelve and one, to M. B. WILLES, 19 Doano street, Room No. 5, tf ap 20feb25 n FOR SALE. Walker & Cleland,(J JNo. 23 Conrt slreet, offer for sale a highly pto-Mv ducllvefarm of 100 acres, 30 mites from Boston, a miles churches, stores and depot. S< irom school, 40acres beavv growth wood, balance well divided, 275 fruit trees in bearing; winters 15 and sumaers12 heal cattle; Kocdtwo-story house with L, 11 rooms; bare 40x60, with cellar nearly rew, the other25x40, with ce'lar. Milk can be sold at the Coor. Price 04500. Terms ea;y. WALKER 4 CLELASD, 23Court street.__________M_________ap21 FOR SALE IN MALDEN The house and premises built andoccupied by the subscriber coiner of Sunrmer and Maple streets, two minutes fiom Boston andMaine depot, c jntaining 12 rooms, bathing room, gas, furnace, 4c, nicely finished and convenientlyarranged, and lu good order. Stable for four horses, cow and carriage house. The garden has 100fruit trees, bearing latge amount of emit the last five vears, also a fine grapery. Will be sold withor without the furniture on easy terms. Also, two cottages, neariy new, finely located, in goodorder, at a low price. A. D. L AMSON, 70 State street tf______________________ ap!5 a FARM FOR BALEOR EX- CHANGE. One of the best Farms In Middle-' sex County for sale on very easy terms or to.exchange for other real estate in Boston or Roxbuxy, ot jersoaal property. Said farm Is situatedin the town o! Readlug on the Boston and Maine Railroad, twelve miles from Boston, seventy


acres good land, large uew house, sew barn with cemented cellar, and large piggery, woodshed,4c., under good cultivation, good water, plenty wo/3, well fenced with wall, and about fifty cordsmanure. trsiulre of JOHN M. WAY, 15 Congress street, Boston. Camel's Hump, the (*in. Nose and 'Old Mansfield " tower up on tbe East, with a pleasant vaiiety of picturesque and delightful sceneryin nearly every direction greets the eye. To an experienced, Cflpable business man, one thoroughlyacquainted with hotel business, this House offers a strong an<i rare indncecuent- Possesslongiven immediitelv, Apply to GFO. A MERRILt, Sup't R. and B. R. R-, Rut land,Vt-: MORFLLO NOYES,Burlington, Vt. Jw-apW i^ ^ a^^^ w PORTLAND SHAKER HOOD CO., HASCTACTrjEBBS Of PAXM sVEAbTBMAKEK HOODS, OF StrFBBIOB QUALITY. Orders should be addressed as above to Portland. Main,_________________________MWFug______________________ap METOALF'S STKN; CIL ROOMS. NAME PLATESfor Marzini IClothlng in German Text Writ- ___ting, and other stvles of letter) a tew roimtei at anytime INDELIBLE STENCH iXK. uarrstr.tcdcf anterior maHtf ___ BUSISTSf STENCLL PLATES cut onthe best ol stoes Tith promptness and at the JotsMf Imnjr pncei. Steel etamps snd Brandlmg Ironsmade to order, BRASS SI t. N 3IL ALPHABETS and FIGURES, of man/sizes aud ber mallty. very lowat wholesale Also SUPERIOR IS OKLIBLE STENCIL INK. much lower than forme: ticsi. Stencil Dies,Stencil Brass, Brsshes, Zinc Frames ftc, and Type tend Typs Stock, In any qtiaauty, always or. Mud.Letters or orders promptly attended to. t. I". MFTC ATJ 30S, 101 Ualnn street, 111!) sCWTa bmutltmuire, 30JU5. VINELAND LANDS. To ALLiSfk WASTruo Fabks. Large aud thriving settle-tfJH ^_ment,mild and healthful climate, thirty miles t sonth of Philadelphia by railroad. Rich soil which pro- iuceslarge crops, which can now be seen growing. Ten, Twenty and fifty acre tracts at from 025 to 030peracre, payable within rour years. Good business openings for manufactories and others. Churches,schools and good toeiety. it Is now the most improving place East or West. Jundreus are settlingand building. The beauty with which be place is laid out Is unsurpassed. Letters answered, papersgiving full information will be sent free. Address CHARLES K. LANDIS, Vlneland Post Office, LandisTownship, New Jersey. From report of Solon Robinson, Agricultural Editor of the Tribune : It is oneot the most xtensive fertile tracts In an almost level position and snit- 'bfe condition for pleasantfarming that we snow of this da of the Western prairiM.____________tap*__________Ian' MFOR SALEOn River street, Dorches. ter, within 5 minutes' walk of horse cars, and 3 minutes'of ste^m cars,an elegant estate consisting of ouse, stable and 5 acres of land. The house is large and handsome,bulU In the best manner, and contains every possible convenience. On the first fioor is a largedrawing room, parlor, dining room with spacious china closets, with hot and cold water, kitchen,room fbr man and wood sheds. On the second floor 7 chambers, bathing room and water clcset.On the attic 3 finished chambers. An excel- Unt cellar extends under the whole bouse. The stableis built in keeping with the house, and has three stalls and ample carriage room. The grounds aretastefully laid in lawns and carden, and are well stocked with a choice variety of fruit trees arddowering shrubs. In the rear of house Is a small pond and beautiful grove of full grown oaks. Forlull particulars inquire of JAMES T. ELDREDGE, 23 Con- gress street.____________________lm ap 10 a


VALUABLE FARM FOR SALEsMfc IN DANVERS. The farm belonging to the es-lfn tate of the late JamesA. Putnam ol Danvers ^a la offered for sale by the Administrators. Said farm is situated on Summerstreet, adjoining the estates of William A. Lander and H. and J. M. Perry, and is considered one ofthe most desirable In town. It is but H of a mile from the principal village In Danvers, and the depotson the Danvers and Boston and Essex Ra<lroad are but H of a mile distant. It Is suitably dividedinto mowing, tillage, pasturing and woodland, and is inclosed and divided entirely by stone walls.The house is large, two stories, and in good repair; barn 36x75 with cellar under the whole. Thereis also a carriawe boDse. wood honse and sheds. Tbe land is pleasantly located, and Its nearnessto the vil- lsge, schools, churches and depots make it a very desirable situation for a practicalfanner or a gentleman's country seat. 125,90 ar 75 acre: with the bnudlngs will be sold, as maybe desired. For further psjrf.culars inquire M JOHN '_L_afc Utal iSstate. FOR SALE House No. 282Shawmut avenue; 3H-storv, fifteen rooms, with modem im _ .provemeuts. Price 06500. Apply toJAMES S. HOBMAJf. 1097K Washington street, MWStf-mb.18 &eal IBstate. M ?OR SALE On Decaturstreet, very desirable 3 -story Brick House, swell front, fourteen rooms. All modern improvements.Anply to JAS. MWStf- S. NORMAN, lm'.H Washington street. f-mh!8 FOR SALE On Chapman street,very 'desirable 314 story brick House, bay window, thir teen rooms; all tmprcvemonts. Apply toJAS. S. SORMAN, 1097H Washington streel, MWStf-mh 18 MTO LET, 289 Washington street a largeroom suitable tor an artist or music teecber; also, a large attic In complete order, suitable for atailor's shop. Inquire at Room No. 6. MWFtf ap28 a TO LET IN BROOKLINE A House containingtwelve'rooms, with stable accommodations pleasantly situated on Goddard avenue. Apply toA. W. GODDaRD, on the premises MWF3w*alO TO LET For six months from the Brat of June, ainrnlshed nouse of moderate size, in the .neighborhood of Franklin square. Apply at 71 Fed- eralstreet, .____________MWFtf___________________ap 24 JbL TO LET A cottage house on Cottage 'jw avenue,Qoincy, containing 8 rooms, gardan and fruit dLdaLuees, near horse and sieam cats. Applv to THOS.B. HALL, 42 School street, Cbarleslown. Iw* ap25 HOUSE WANTED. To purchase A medium sizedbouse, with modern improvements, Lcleasantlv located In the vicinity of Common street. AddressBex 3193, Boston P. O. 3t ap25 "Aw*" TO BE LET No. 16 Ashland place, a swell front house with 17rooms. Rent 0700. 01500 r ifsl worth of furniture to be sold with it. All In good oraer. Possessiongiven In June. lt&WSMtf ap25 FOR SALE A 2-i-story House, 11 rooms, good stable, 15 acres choiceland, a large variety of truit trees, grape vines. &c-, fcood water; all in prime order. Apply to PF.IIRS4 CO., 94 Sudbury street._______________________2w*________________________ap 29 FOR SALE DwellingHouse :n Milford street, containing 12 rooms. In go-d condition, with atlmtoein Improvements,at,d in every respteta very desirable residence. A. D. LAM80N, No. 70State street. Boston, April25,1865._______________tf______________ap25 a WANTED 5 or 6 looms, or a small bense, furnished,either in Ros'on or its immediate vicinity, tor tbe yeai or season, at a reasonable figure. Apply soonto 11 Merch".nts' Exchange. apjS__________________tt__________________A. B. WARRFN. WANTED. Anypaity hacing a desirable hoo.se and grounds, mrnnhed, in Brookline or ____,i*s vicinity, who Is


wiIl'nB, for a liberal corapensi- tlcn, to leae tltm tor the summer months, win please appiy to Bex4164, Boston e. O.________MWF_________ap24 1ml FOR SAIE IN MOUNT VERNON ffJjB STREET Twovery desirable contiguous estates "VW rn i 66 and 68- next east cf Mr. Tb .yer's, each 25 lea tront.O. FOSTiR WILLIAMS, 48 State street. ________________________MWFtl__________________________ep21_FOR SALE A neat two-story and French ro it bouse, opposite Mt. Pleasant car station, with 10rooms, back and troni sta.rs, gas and fixtures, for O3500, If applied for soon. JAMES S. NORMAN,lll97) Washington street.___________________".^51!___________ap!7 FOB SALE IN SOUTH READ- INGAbout 34 acres of tac Cowdrev farm, with tbe bullol ngs thereon. Piioe 04150 For particulars itquite of JONAS CO WDREV, onthepremises, or WALDO E. CTJWDREY Blackstone National Bank.________w^w*________________.ap*L for"sale ONWASHINGTON ST., baring a view of Blackstoneand Franklin squares. The house is 33si-story, swell front, and over 28 ieet wide, with about 3400teet of land, and is one of the finest estates at tbe Sonth End, Apply to JAS. 8. NORMAN, 1091XWashington street,___________2t4MW3tf sepO TO LET In Plymouth, Mass, a two- storv furnishedHouse, containing ten rooms, pleas- .antlV located, fine view, well supplied with water, withinthree mil utes' walk of the station. For further particulars, inquire Ot JOHN J. RUSSELL, Pivmcuth,si ass._______________________MWF2w*___________________ap 17 FOR SALE IN OLD CAMBRIDGE- Anexcellent, larae house with all the modern im- ____.prevfnients ana 26,000 feettf 'Und, with fruit, 4c,pleasantly situated en North avenue. Wul be sold at a great tarcair and on essy terms. Inquire cfJAMES GRAY, Nc. 4 Scol'a;'sBq.iniDg.__________3t^__________ap*5 FOR SALE- On the line of the Worces-ter Railroad, twelve minutes' ride from Boston, a de- ____pliable estate with 12.010 feet .i 'and; thehouse, containing eleven rooms, Is In fine crdei and has all the modem improvements. There Isa nice s:able on the premises. Price 06000, Applv to G. E. KEN DALL 4 Co., No. 8 Con. M*FOR SALEFifteen Houses, from i to 15 acres of land each, and at pilces from OI500 to 05000. Dlstaoce fromBoston, from 7 to 10 miles. Applv to P ETEBS 4 CO., 94 Sudbury street. 7t' ap 24 '-_ TO LET A Housein North Chelsea, itvl rer"S*asntly situated within two minutes' walk Ql >'*S liorse carSj and aboutone mile from tbe Beach. Appt? *S*. D. 8TEVE-\S, 109 Commercial street, between the ntar? ot il aud12 cr 1 and 2. tf ap24 M" WANTED TO HIRE-For one year, it5 the privilege of then buylBg, a smallHouse at tbe South End, with modem lmprovementa, in goid locality and in good repair. Satisfactoryreference civen. Addiess JoaysoK, Journal offioe. 6t* ap24 WANTED TO HIRE-With view of purchasing,a house with 10 or 12 rooms, with modem .convcr-iences, in Atald?n or Cambridge, near steamcars. Most rave a stable and garden land. Address, at this office, II, B,___________ lw ap24 WANTEDA Furnished Couniry House. By a small family, for three months, from ___.JuEe 1 or July 1, locationmust be pleasant and h-altby, wlihlnafewmiles cf Boston and easily accesib'e by steam c' horse cars.Address J. A. B., Box 4031 P. O., stating lot a'.ipn and terms.'___________6t* ap 24 a TO LET At theSouth End, half a hon--, with ail the modem Improvements. Board ar-d I'tifuraisced rcom wanted inthe family lor a gentleman lira wi*e. Best ot reference ^iven and rtqulre-l. A; ply to 8. F. SOMESS'Furniture Warerooms. 283 Wash- mgtonitree', _______________3i* ap24 FOR SALE A desirable and


nearly new two and a half story woodendwelling house, and ____about 8000 feet of land. In SouthBoston, near M street, irot ting a public square. The house Is conveniently arranged tor two iamilles,and contains 14 rooms A good garden, w.'o fruit trees, grapery, 4c, is attached to the bouse. Pi:;ef500. Apply to L. L. WHITE, 39 Court sweet.________________________2w_______________________ap24FOR SALE In Cambridgeport.on Aus- 'tin f'reet, rear Maine, new 2)4 story House with ____L2 trv L, with all Hie modern improvements, such as gas. Frt: 1 Pond water, bath room, soap stonetravs and wasbboii-.", Tbe lot contains 4000 leet of lao/l. wiih pear trees ard other truit In therear or lot a small staoie en- tennir irom a back street. Cars pass the door every five BjinMe-s tor Boston. Price 05506. Inquireof O, C. GIL- LElJ'r. 9 i-liaLge avenue, from 10 A. M. to 2 P M.__________ 6t*_________________________ap24 TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Por a Broe in Boston or theimmcosate vicinity, thi premises in Exeter. N. H., fermerlv owned ana occupied by Ron John SulIvan, consisting of a two-story Dwelbog House with an L, an office and s'able, ana a large gardenwi'c choice fruit trees. This is one of the finest lesidences in one ot tbe most beautiful towns inNew Eng- land- A'.f'catlonmavberoade to Mrs. JOHN SULLIVAN coon the promises, or to GEO. 8.SULLIVaN, IP state and 56 WasM'-^tonstreets. Boston^___________ft____________ap 24 MWF2h* ap21Sk 9 Hsu 170 acres iii to rao'rv suitable"' The otfc sistlngo' EnltaDl; Price flffl Forpov P. O. fed.! WOFARMS FOB SALE One <flfe .ypleasantl.v fltuated in the south part ofof invick, Mass., on main road;consists of . >. i.d, % timber and wood, tbe rest suitably divided .:g,pasture and tillage; 10 acresrich meadow, rrcianoerriec'. Price ror the whole farm 82850. er iarm pleasantly situated near theabove, con- 119 acres of land; abont H wood land, the rest diTided into mowicg, pasture and tiuagc,&c. tieulars inquire of the subtcriberjOn the premises. :?ss Warnick, Mass, S. P, SHEPARDSON.MWF6t* apU SiHoolT, ffirjal, Ui, $12.00' COAL, $12.00 A7PUTNAM 0- I H. PHHAH. A4mlr>istrfQn,PBBverj, AprU i, IS54. . '' p gress eqoaie. a FOR SALE IN SOUTH MALDEN, within two minutes' wallrof hore cars, aud ten minutes oz;lv b\ steam cars ftom the city, a new two- stoiy house, H to"anacre of land. Also very choice lots in quentities to suit. Also l^acie, cue of the best sites in SewtonCentre. Apply to WM. EMFRY, on Bradford street, South Maidtn, or to J. W. KIMBALL, 69 Water treet,MWFIm__________________aplfi FOR SALE ON THE BACK BAY LANDS Houses oi mediam size andmoderate cost, Clatendot street- between B street and ''olumbus Avenue. These houses are fustfinished, and have all the modern Improvements, and are conveniently arranged, &ach housecontaining VI rooms ana an excellent cellar. Houses^'by about 47 IiOts2>Jx70 Foriailpartieulftrsapply to JAMES T. E1.DRED3E, '23 Coagiess street, tt mh21 FOR SALK In Maiden, three miautes'walk from uoston and Maine deoot, a first class house, nearly now, with 12 rooms, fine location,fronting south, slated roof, modern style and improvements, sas, furnace, eood water, garden, Ac.Price 5000. Also, a beautiful cottatre. surrounded $lth oroamenttvi and truit tiees, ten rooms, highlaud, and in good ordei. Price 270$. A. IX LAM8QN. 70 State st,___________MWFtf-ap5 a FOR SALE INWOBURN A Farm of over forty acres of exec lent land, m very pleasant and healtny location, near,schools, post office, etc Communication with Bosron|by omnibus and cars several times a day. By


a small outlay, can be mace one of the best farms in The county. Price only ftttfOO. Address S. F.THOMPSON. Box 3, Woburn, Mass. _ MWF2W*______________ap 19 FOR SALE IN WALTHAM A verycreap ard cesirable estate witum five minutes' wall ___.of the depot. Tbe honse is nearly new, andnas ten weil platmed looms, painted, b'lnded, <c dry cellar, water brought luto house: X of an acresc t land on th corner of the street; p'eiity of *ruit o the best variety. Will be so.d lor 2700 on rrasoiable Terms if applied for at once. Inquire of JAMK jRAT, Xo. 1 ScoUay't Balding.________^ao2^ a FOR3ALE The very desirable and val- rable estate formerly occupied by AmoryHouehtoo, Ksq , situatedon prosoeet street, Cernbrrgerort, The property consists of a dwelling house, built and finishedin a most substantial and thorough maaner, containing 14 ir-acious rooms and every modernimprovement; a convenient stable and 20,CO0 feet of laud. AoDlyto EOWABO RiCBAUDSON,at The Cambridge City Bank, Cambr;dge- oor*; ortoJ. W. KiCHABT'SON, 15 State street, Roston._____________________MWStf______________________ap8 FOR SALE IN MALDEN A desirable firm, wlth'nFix miles of Bot)n, and H mile from railroad stations. The property consists of a good two-sroryhouse, v,ltb If1 rooms, a large barn, carriage house, tcol-house, hennery, Ac, and 88 acres of land,divided into mowing, meaaow, pasture and woodland, with excellent garden and abundance offruit trees in full bearing. Trice $7tKW, a large portion of which may remain on mortgage. Applyto G. D. B. BLANCHARD, No, 57 Milk sireet, Boston.____________lwtfcMWFtf____________ap8 a FORSALF A good 2-story House, with woe ashed and bain attached, with about five aSres of good land,very ple*Snt v situated in RimUe, N. H., half a rule from the village. There is also en the premises agood nop hu:lt and formerly occupied by a wheelwright, who has smce died, and a good workmanwould find plenty of wort or it is well adapted for other kinds of mechmical wort. For runhf rparticulars address or inquire of 8. L. BUSS, 33 Revere street, Boston, between 7 and 9 'clock A.M.______________________2w*^_______________________ap 25 a FOR SALE IN MELR03E The gen- teeland thonughly built dwelling Housa now owned and ft rmeily occupied by the Rev. G. W Quimt.y.The house has flated roof, \i rooms, with gas, furaice. Ac. A &ood stable attached. The grounds areinclosed witn a fine arbor vitie hedge, and well supplied with fruits and ornamental tree?. Ihe estateis located only 3 minutes' walk from two depots, and in thaimundiate vicinity of churches, echoolp,stores suo rrarket, and is one of the most elegant and desirable in MelrosOo Two-thirds of purchasemoney can remail: on rrnrt^ge. Apply to H A. NORR1S A J. B. JONES, Boom No. 6 Traveller Building,entrance No. 1 Cocgms square.___________________5t___________________ap't.5 a FOR SALE A large andcommodious Hotel, furnished, with stable and sheds attached, (buildings all new), two well* ol goodwater on t5e place together with aocut X an acre ofland. in out of the mctt flourishing manufacturingyiila^ej in New England, oneb:ur' lide trom 8.Eton by railroad, and a1"out three minutts' wslk tromthe depot. Th house contains !U ro'in?,'26of wtich are sleeping ioorcs. The bastm^nt is ieat*y dtiedup for an eating and drinking saloon, which is now more than pa* toe all the running expensesof the hemse. One balf purchase money cash, the other tali can lie on rtoitgBeeifdtsirpd. Tneproprietor's reasons for selling are, c-tber business calls him Wtst. For further particulars inquire of


Mr. JKNNE-S, Webster House, Boston, Mass. MWF6t*_________________________ap21 aF<R SALE A verydesirable and valuable estate, in South Scituate, 21 miles from Koston, two-story house wtb L, wellpainted and Winded, containirg IU rooms all fn thorough repair, 2 prime cellars, wood bouse andcarpenter's shop adjoining; food stable, carriage house, corn house and barn, with two wells ot ex-eelent water, 1 in house and lm yard; a row of splendid shade trees In front, 43 acres of land suitablydivided into mowing, tilling, pasturing and wood; fine orchard of 60 trees, choice varieties; lessthan one mile from cmircb, schools anl store. Price $5000, 2500 of which can remain on mortgage.For further particulars inquire of HOWARD BOWKfr R, 80 Bioaa street, Boston, or or Mrs- EVELINABOWKEB, on the premises.__________U&MW5L* apll MFOR SALE Tn Woburn, all the Real Estate of tDelate Bowen Bnctman, viz: The Homestead, consisting of 27,(00 feet: a desirable Marsion, lighted withgas and heated with, furnace; slso Stable snd outbuildings; all in perfect repair-surrounded with-every varietv of shrubbery and truit tree?. The above is centrally located, and desirable for any onedoing business in the citv. Also a two-storv Dwelling In Court street, with garden web stocked withfruit trees; a fine view, and near depot. A Jso, on Salem street, a House suitable for two famines. Also,at Fast Woburn, near depot, two Dwelling Houses and several Vacant Lots oi Land. Terms of saleeasv. h cr particulars inquire of K. W. BAKfcR. 6 Tremonftreet, Room 3.____________MWtf-ap 13 a FARMFOR SALE IN WESTAfc BOX FORD, M ASS.-The well known farm, late S the residence of widow RebeccaF. Robinson, JL- pleasantlv situated on 'the auin road from Georgetown to Lawrence, containingabout 70 acres of good land suitably divided, and well supplied with wood and water. The buildiugsconsist of a good two-story house convenient for two families, a g-.od barn 44x36 with a cellar, awood house 30x20 with a cellar, and a large shed. Said farm is well located for a market farm, beingthree miles trom Lawrence and two from North Andovw depot. If not sold before the SStbof Aprilinst, at 1 o'clock P. M.. it will then be sold at puOlia auction. By order of the heirs For particularsinquire of CHARLES O. FOSTER, on the premises. West Boxford. April 5,1865,_______MWFK5aplO_ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-At 25 per cent less than cost when gold was at par, if ap- __plied'or immediately. IN SOMLRVILLE. A two.stoiy dwelling housercon- tains 9 rooms, with modernImprovements* 5000 feet oflaad; on Prospect street. Price 3000. IN SOMERYTLLE. A2)4 story dwellinghouse; contains lOroomB; and 5000 feet of land; on Oak street. Price 22,A TN EASI SOM1.RVILLF. A2H tory dwelling house* slated roo*; with modern improvements. Price 3300. ON WINTV.R HILL, A2-story dwelling house: 7 rooms; cemented cellar; hard and soft water; m Somerville. Prue 2250.IN CHELSEA. A 3* storv brick house; elated root; metal gutters; with gas; and arranged for twofamilies; en Cedar street. Price 2300. , IN CHEL4E 4. A '2-storv biick house, with French roor; ctntame8 rooms: mr water: on Front etreet. Plce*1800 A SPLENDID RESIDENCE ON WINTEB HILL In a first-ciaBsnrlchboihood. This house hs a cupola and piaz- zas, with a fine view of the surrounding towns,and contains 15 rocms, with all the modern improvements; gas and water, oath rvoms.fuTn ce.Ac, conveniently arranged. Ther-* is a private stable and carriage-house, lighted by g'j aufliurrhnedwith water The grounds are tastefully'^id out with shrubbery and fruit tree?, the walks and driveway


are smooihly traveled and arched with trell'ses aud. vine*; evf rything m flrstrrate order. This is adelightful summer r?f wfonce. For further particulars applv to GEO, VV*. NOK R1S, So. a Congresssquare. WrVFtf apis Warranted best quality, White and Red Ash, Stove, Egg ano Fumaee sizes, "^ellscreened snd delivered attbeab-ve price. *i9be Boston Labor Reform Association, 231 Wath- irgtonstrtftt, room 17. i6t-ao25 C. W. LIVEKMOKF.. COAL, We offer fcr sale for stiam, four car- goes superiorrun oi mine Sydney and Joggtrs Coal, inst iar.vo, at less tt an half trie price ruling 60 days ago. Al=o,Cnruoerland Coal, and all tindi of fl?rd Coal and Wood. BATCHELDFR BROS,, ap 25 lm 356 Federalstreet, $12 50. COAt:- $12 5(>. OnrXbett Famllr Cos1, delivered la Boston or vicinity, !, r*12 tericn. ^,31SDtFOLK KISDL1KG WOOI> CO.. ap24 MWF*_______________Oraci- 91 Waahington street. rjAKPSHIKEAND BALI'IMOBB . COAL COMPANY. '!-. 3d Trlolly Batldln(, 111 8row, NEW YOBK. We oe* to informconsumers ot tne well known coal from car UAili'oHTKH AND MIDLAND GBOBGBS CBSSK MtNHStbat we will accept orders for It only at thit office, and having largely Increased facilities for miningand transporta- 'ioncaunow supplv it shipped on board vessels at Balti- more and Georgetown.THOMAS GEMMEIX, anl 2m Vice President and General Manager. patent agencies. B CROSBY i?80L1CIT0B Ot ArSEHICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS. Kb. S4 Srhuol at., Boston. otaee established18M. tf ne-IJ Jiaacrjtnetg, &i. STEAM ENGINES, BOIIjERS, and all kinds of Machinery, Beltinz and IronSafes,boii6ht.and u,ld by BOBF.KTS A WIMaOls .eps 81 Haverhlll street. LX)R HALE. On* 26-horsiEngine and Roll- 1? er, one 20-borse Engine and Boiler, ons I2-borse En- gine, one 10-horse. one8-Taorse, one 5-hcrse, one 4-horse and one 16-inch cylinder engine, 3(Mnch strose, and circularSaw Mill, complete. In ffttt-rate rnnning order, suitable for a lumber mill south. BOOLE * TATLOK,S9 Commercial street, BostoiL_______________U__________________feba PORTABLE ENGINES HoUtingand St* tlcnary F.nglnes, Boilers, Steam Gauges, Gauge Cocks. Also Tools of various kinds for woodand iron work. Cold rolled thaftir.} which can be furnished st two-thirds cost o! urned starting.Bolts, Nuts and Wathert and PortahU *orgei, Tises, trc, kc. _ iep6 C. GAT, 3S Federal street. Bostoq.w M HARRIS ggorporattrjtt Notices. (COLUMBIA JGOLD COMPANY. 2500 ^^ shaies ol stock in Ihesbove Company lor sale by GEORGE A. DOANE, H C031MERCJAL. >pi MWFM* No. 2 'Chasge avenue.AMERICAN ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Amer- ican ArtificialLimb Coaanarjy for the election of Directors, and /nr the transaction of such other business as maycome before them, will be held at the rooms ot the Board of Trade, an TUESDAY, Miy 2, at II o'clockA. M. ap25 im?2___________8. F. DALTON, Clerk. HARL.EM3H COAL CO. Dividend No. 3. A f?fc.'end oftwo jeb cent, irom the earnings of March hsi this day been declared, nay able on Thursday, April27, at tifce office of the Treasurer, NoTTv State street, to Stockholders of record this day. Per orderDirectors. A,D. LAMSON, Treas. Bostor.AprH 20,18M._________tap27_________ap2l EAST BOSTONCOMPANY, The Annual Meeting of tn* Stockholders of the East Boston Con> oany, for tne choicect Oirecto.-s for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may legally comebefbie them, will be held at their office, No. 3D Court street. Room No. 14. on MONDAY, the first dayof May next, at eleven o'clock A. M. By order cf Directors. A A. R. TURNER, Clerk. Bostaa, Atml 2u,


jS65.____________tMyl ap 20 "rVOETHBOROTJGH BANK. Notice is here- *-' by given that at a meetingof tbe Stockholders of the Northborongu Bank held on tbe twenty-seventh day o March, 1965, it wasvoted that the Directors be, and they were theie&y tally authorized and emrowered at such timeas they should deem expedient, to organize the said Bank as an Association for Banking nnrposes,under the laws of the United States, and to make all such certificates, and do ail such other actsas might be requisite thereto. In accordance with said vote, and by virtue of authority thereincontained, the Directors have orocured the assent of the owners of two-thuds of the capital stock,and have this day determined ta organize immediate^ a? such Association. ABRAHAM W. SEAVER,Cashier. Norihborough, April 17, J8e&._________30t_________apil S~ TATE~BANK. Notice is hereby giventhat at a meeting of the Stockholders of the State Bank, held on the 4th day of April, 1365, it wasvoted, that the Directon> be, and they were thereby fully authorized and empowered, at such timeas they should deem expedient, to organize the said Bank as an Association for Banking purposes,under the laws of the United States, and to make ah such certificates, and do ail soon other acta umight be requisite thereto. In accordance with {aid vote and by virtue of authority therein contained,the Director* have procured tne assent of the owners of two-thirds of th* Capital Stock, and havethis day determined to organize immediately as such Asso- ciation, CHABLES H. SMITH, Cashier.Bcston, April 4. 1865.____________m_____________ap4 WRENTHAM BANK, Wrentham. No tlce is herebygiven that at a meeting of the stock holders of the Wren t ham Bank, held on the 1st day of April1865, it was voted that the Directors be and they were thereby fully authorized and empowered, ateach time as they should deem expedient, to organize the ^aid bank as an association for bankingpurposes, under the laws of tbe United States, and to jnake all such certififEtes and do ail such otheracts as might be requisite thereto. In pursuant of said vote, and by vlttne of the authority thereincontained, tie Directors have procured the assent of the owceis of two-thirds of tbe capital stook,and have this day determined to organize immediately as such association. FRANCIS N. PLIMPTON,Cashier. Wrentham, April 1,18b5.___________30t____________ap5 T~~REASTTRY DEPARTMENT. Oftioto* Cokftbollxe of th CrKBjnrcY, Washington, Kab- ruary 27, 1865. Whereas, by satisfactory evidencepresented to the an* dersigned it has been made to appear that THE FA.N- EUIL HAXJi NATIONALBANK OF BOSTON, in the city of Boston, in the county of Suflolk and State oi Massar s^etts, hasbeen duly organized under and accord- ins? V '? reouirementa of the Act of Congress entitled " *it /iCt to provide a National Currency secured by a plvTice of United States bonds and to providefor the circulation aal redemption thereof." aroroved June 3,1864, and has complied with all theprovisions of sa'.d Act required to be complied with before cemmensing the ousine** of Bankingunder said Act. Now, therefore. I, Hugh McCulloch, Comptroller ot the Currency, do hereby certifytbat the Ffiteull Hall Na- tional Bank of Boston in the city of Boston, iu the county of Suffolk and Stateof Massachusetts, Is authorized to commence the business of Banking under the Act aforesaid. Intestimony whereof witness my hand and seal of cUtea this twcntv-8*vsnth day of Fehrnary, 1865.L.s.1 " HTGH MOCULLOCH, mar3-0t Comptroller of the Currency. PUBLIC AXD JPJttlFATJE SALB8


FO THS WESK ElYl>TJKO APRIL *ff, ASHES. Pots are dull, and the sales faave been confined"" tosmall lots at SH @ 9c for Pol*, and dh @ 9* tor Beans, CANDLES, In Sperm Candies there hive beensales of small lots at 38 @ 4Cc $* lb, cash. Parajfine are selling at 4<c f*B>, cash. Adamantine arein moderate demand at 25 @ Sic $ lb, as to quality. In Molds there have been steady sales at 17 @21c $ ib, ca3h, ior large and small size^. * COAL Sydney and Pictou Coal have been selling at $8 25@ e 50 38 ton, cash. Eng-ish Uannti is aaiet and piices ase nominal. Anthracite lus btea selling at$i3 @ 14 ^ ton for retail lots. V . w COPPER. We notice small sales of Sheathing Copper at 5*c; andYellow pheathing Metal at UK V tb, ca?h. Bom and Braziers Copper remain the same as previoatlynoticed. SHIPPING JOURNAL. POST OF BOSTON. , *. Ingot Copper is oulec ar 35 << a6c to Ih. eaih.COFFKE. There is ia- jFmanctaU JOHN JEFFRIES, J., 8EG0TIAT0R OF MORTGAGES, AKD AGFS1 FO THEPURCHASE, SALF. AKD LEASINO OF SEAL ESTATE. fo. 17 City Kxehansro, Bevonslilrs. <trei References:Hon. Wm. Stnrgls. Charles Arnory, "ksq /. T. CoolWge. Esq., Charles G. Lorlnr, Esq., J. S. LoTeriui;, Esq.,James H, Beal, Messrs. Reed. Gardiner & Co._________ TJNITED VKTEBASS ASO STATES BOUNTIESTO Hum Enlisted iince June25,1965, and rJisoharjed for Wounds.. THS tWSTALKKNIS OS SSOO and8100 Gorernsieul Boaoti, Kot oayaole at the time of discharge, are now paid 0 IOS1AH FLETCHER,No. 95 Court street. Apply early, and send discharge.______tf__ an 11 ts. s'eTven threetenths NEWIiOAN. TJ 0a SAtK BT SPENCER, VILA & IJoveikment Agents, CO.. apM 13 Coflirest St., Bo.toat. FormerlyDraughtsman for Corliss' Steam Engln. OO.. builder of COKLIM STKsYM F>BI\r JLtfB" M.ACBHI tjam,lm- * Kiddr street, frovldence, B. 1. mh6 STEAM ENGINES AND BOILiEKS. On* 80-horse powerOtis Tufts' Stationery Engine; 1 8-horse power Portable Hoisting Engine; 1 30-horse power Engineaid Bo!lr; 110-horse power Engine and Locomotive Boil- er ; 16-horae power Tubular Boiler: 14-horse power Torta- ?le Engine; f 2G-horse power Tubular Boiler (neariy new); *H in complete order.Also, all kinds oi Iron and "Wood Working Machinery, Saw Arbors, Shafting, Hangers with patentBoxes, Belting, Planing Krrves, 4c., st 8. A. WOODS 4 ilO.'S Machinery Depot. S9 Sudbury street. lm*_____________rghZi OOLEN MACHINERY FOK SALE. One tet of Wcolen Cards, In first rate order; oneSpinning Jack, Picker, Grinder; also one sr-t of Knitting machines. The whele is in good running order,in a Buita- D;e bulloing, with steady water powdr, well located, five minutes ivalk from a deo'o*.The above will be sold at a bargain For further particulars afdress P. O. box W2, Boston, Mas;.MWF10 ;'-ap21 DOUBLE ENGINE two twelve-inch cylin- ders, three feet stroke, with Reynold's cut-ofl.A ten.foot mortice spur gearwheel, weighing three tons, on the main shari, gecrvng into a pinion fourfeet in diameter. These engines will be sola separately if desired. One engine, five-inch cylinder,fourteen-inch stroke, lores pumps, heater, steam drum, shafting, steam pipe, Ac. Also two boilers,thirty feet ong, four feet in diameter, with two return Huob sixteen inches in diameter. Apply toHOLME8 * BLASCHARD, 9 Haverhlll street, or CHAS. jrAPLES 4 SON, Portland. 6tAMWFtf ap 6 QUARTZCRUSHERS AND PULVER- * IZERS. The productive capacity o( the Boston Mill- ing and ManufacturingCo.'s Crashing and Pulverising Machines Is nowknown to exceed that of any in use in pro- portionto the power employed. - Peisons purchasing Mills lor Nevada, Colorado, Califor- nia, ftc, are invited


to inspect the action of the Company s -nattiines at East Boston. Permits for admission will be zi^ento responsible parties at the office ot the Company, S. 105 State street. . These machines movewithout iricuon, except that or ossring and shafting. The steam power is consumed en- lit ly incrushing and pulverizing the material One Pulverizer, averaging 15 horse power, does the work -f 24stamps, and the difference in the fineness of the yield IB as floating dust to sand. The vieid is leu ormore in proportion tc the steam employed.__________________lm____________________mh30 CTEAM 'ENGINES, BOHiERS AND MACHINERY For sale as follows: One STEAM EJJBrSE, 30 horse pOWS Onedo do SO do. One do do tO do. Ons do do SO do. Two do do 0 do. PORTABLE ENGINES, fhree firstclass Portables, 6 to 8 horse power. TUBULAR BOILERS. Iwo new Tnbular Boilers, each 50 horsepower, warranted first-class in all respects; will be sold separately If de- Also, several ot smallerdimensions, second hand. RETURN FLUE BOILERS. Six two-line Boilers, with trout and grates, from20 to 50 florse power, all second hand, but in good order. One Fluting Machine; on* large Planer.Also Lathe* Shafting, Pulleys, Ac. One good Saw Mill, with shattinr and machinery com plete. E. W.PRATT A CoT7 ,ep MWFtf____________1S3 Friend street, Boston. A T W O O D ' S PATENT DRILLINGMACHINE, PILE DRIVER, AND HTDRAII1C SASTO PUMP. PRACTICAL TESTS having fully demonstratedthe inferiority of this machine over all others for the purpose of sinking Oil Wells, the undersignedis now prepared to receive orders for the same. Tbis machinery comprises everything reqoisiu forthe boring of oil wells, excepting the STEAM ENGINE AND CAST IRON DRIVING PIPE (but will hefurnished, if desired, at a reasonable price), and dispenses with the use of the Derrick Rope, BullWheel, and other cumbrous and expensive fixtures now In use, and Is so arranged being constructedon wheels, and portable that It can be easily removed tor the purpose of sinking wells in differentlcolitles. THE DETRITUS is removed ftom the well by our Patent Hydraulic process, and does notreqnlne the removal of the drill from the boring. This process not only removes all the detritus Infrom 5 to 10 minutes, but likewise effectually clears out ard opens all the small oil veins that are sooften entirely closed up by the old process of sand pumping. WIIH THIS MACHINE and a Drlcticalengineei a well may be sunk ftom 400 to 600 feet within a period of ftom 15 to JO iays alter the soilpipe has been driven. '.irangements are being made for the construction and d elivery ot thesemachines at New York, Norwloh, New- burg, N. T., and Pittsbwg, Penn. For further Information,price, terms, &c, address SIMEON LELAND; M-trpo'.Uasi Hotel, Tunisia. irew rosK. ? n UNITED STATESTREASUKY, Boston, April 24, I8E5. Parties holding coupons due May 1 can have their -coin on that dayby leaving their coupons with schedules lm- diateiy for examination. A receipt will be given for eachpackage, which must be returned when payment Is made B'.ank schedules fumiebed at tbe office.T. P. CHANDLER. sp24 t29 Assistant Treasurer, U. 9. WASHINGTON CLAIM AGENCV. Messrs. Hayes 4Whitman-, No. 215 F street, be tween '4th and 15th streets, Washinf ton. are prepared, pos- sessingen arged facilities, and superior advantages with the War and Navy and other Departments, toadjust, collect and negotiate claims of all kinds against the Government in tie most prompt manner.Persons at a distance can send thetrlc'aima by mail, properly attested, and tbey will be attended


to, Officers'accounts with the Orcnance, Quarter- maeter's and Treasury Departments, accuratelymade out and adjusted. * ____. -. Mr. Sitwell Ham's, late proprietor of tne "U. 8. Army and SavyGazeite," has associated hhnltitn our firm and will give his whole attention to the prompt dispatch otbusiness confided to our care. Liberal advances mace, when required, upon prize monev, pay rol's,4c, Ac._______________MWFlm ________apl9_ BOUNTY MONEY AND ARREARAGES OF PAT for Heirs otSoldiers dying in service; Pen- sions fbr Widows, or Children under sixteen, or Mothers of OrphanSisters of men djing in the Army or Navy; Invalid Pensions lor Soldiers and Seamen wounded ordisabled by tlckness contracted in service; Prize Money, Bounty Money and Pay to men lost In theAlbany, Levant, Cumberland and Congress; and Land Warrants for 14 days' service in be War ol 1S11,Florida War, and Mexican War, procured on application in person or"by letter to H. WOODMAN,No. 21 Railroad Exchange, Conrt square, Boston, who has an j gent at Washington, and make: nocharge unless successful Land u-arrar.ts bought and sold and Western Taxes paid. Seferences: HisExcellency John A. Andrew: Col. wm, I. Dale, Surgeon General c tsiai;.; E. D. Brigham, Captain C. 8. U.8. Volunteers._____________t______________anU SECOND NATIONAL BANK (Formerly " Oranlte,") NO. 86STATE STREET. O. 8. TBEASURY AGENT AND SPECIAL AGENT OF IAV COOKE FOR THE DISTRIBUTIONOF THE POP- ULAR 1-aO TREA8URY.N0TE8. Notes of June 15 on hand for delivery. Tbe following tableshows the value ol tbe several de- nominations on each day: SO. sjino. soo. KIOOO. April II...........494S 98 90 494 50 939 00 ' M...........49 46 98 92 494 60 989 20 " 24........... U 96 96 494 80 989 60 "25...........4B 49 . 98 98 494 90 989 80 " 26.......... 49 5) 99 00 495 00 990 00 99 02 99 04 495 10 495 20990 20 ' 28...........49 5i 990 40 " a..........49 53 99 06 495 30 990 (0 JAMES H. BEAL, President. Boston,April 20, 1865. ANDREW J. LOUD Cashier.

F ather more demand and we notice a firmer leeimg, Put sales continue ouite tisnted. We noticesales olsmtJl lots f Java at 35 3oc; Singapore Me ard St. Dom<nco at >$ @ 80 ior common ana Cue e.C0T1OX. This article has advanced and tuemaise; sustains very full piices, with a fair demand iormanutac- ttters. The sales have been at 25 @ 52e $, lb, as to quality, and JVfldaHng at the close isheld at 5i> @ 52 if ib-. with an increased demard, wdich is a veiy n arked advance on the quotationso1. Ustwetk. DOMESTICS- There is a maeh letter feelintr for Cotton Goods and prises ha\e advancedfrom 10 @ 15 iff cert. standard Brown Sheetings are genf-ially hela at SiWc and upwards: and allother goeds are in detnaEd and mostly sold clo*e up to Dioduction. DRUG3 A-ND BYES, The marftetfor article? under this bead has been oniet and salts quite limited, ihe trao- sact'ona compiise 5 casessuperior Lac Drevrt 75c; '200 t& aOOkeup Bl-Carbor ate of Soda at IXc; HO cafes Lac Pye at aboutt? 50; Extract of Logwood at He; SodVa Ash, 80 # cent, at 4H @ 4Xa and other articles, in small totaas panted, at about previous nrices. FISfl. The demand tor Codfhh continnes quite moderate, butprevious prices are tustatnea, with sales at 98 50 @ 9 50 ty 4l\. for medram and large, including allkinds; and smalt at& @ 8 50 <fyt|tl. In Hake there hive been no sales of any importance, and pricesare nominal. Pollock have been selling atsV)@5 $Qti. loose, in Mackerel tbere j %?%: is very little


doings out pxice? have-not varied ma;er1ilty. The sale* have been at 9l4@)5torNj 1 Bay, and $i3 iorShore; *12 @ 13 for No i Bay, and *I6 tor Shore, and No. 3 are scarce and nominal. Ale wives arequiet at 98 @ 8 50 ?,bul. PicfeledHcrrrng are dull at $ftfg 10 ' obi, as to qnalit''. In Salmon nothingbaa been (tone. FREIG*Ti=. To tail'orrJa there is no charge We quote measnreiaent goods at 65 <% ?5c *r foot, ano neavv trooos l (& IXc^ITj. To Australia we onote 37 m 45c y ibot tor measurementgoods ancr *25 & M for lumber. Xo Liver- pool the engagements have been at 15 wI'js % ton lw heavyantf measurement goods; and \v fir is i\d vi bbl tor floury and thoe pees. To Lonaon 15 (* 29s torheaw aDd measurement goods. CoaJ irelRhts trom Philadelnhra to this citv nave dwiinea to***? $250*? ton; ana trom Baltimore a*e nominal. To New uneans ?he rates are 20 & 25c 3fi foot SI 25 &SI 50 IK bbl, ana 910 a B12 %i ton. A barque ot 5**> ions has beoa chartered to k>ad for Stet- lir,Prusfii*, at 35s sterling for legwood: a>baxquf of ?(0 tons to Lonoon at 20e stfrli; g $ too .'or oil cafee;a barque f.'om Cow Bay to IVcw York at 93 50 SJ ton for co* ; two biifSjrom Lingar, to New York at96 5-)%? tin for coal; a carque to New writars. on private term^; a biifi; from Cbes- apeate Bay toBoston at 99 |* ton tor timber; abngto Port au Prince aad backat*8^M for lumber in gold und 95$ ton currency force, all charges paid by cbarteier?; a scbr item Cabals- to Kingston at 95 25%^ Mforluicoer; a biig ftx>m Portl*r*d io Cataerasat lfc for stoos?: and a scbr from Cow Ba> to Boston at94 25 %i ton for c a". FEU IT. In Malaga Kaisins the sales hav? been confined to snail lots, at 95 torbunch Muscatel and 35 25 for layers. >e2^R cent, ior --ath. Tne lartue Zephyr ias arrived ^om Mf?sina sincecnr last with 1150 t-oxes Lemons and 46t0co Oranges which have beinbolcl at 97^box allroQDd. FLOUR. There has been a better demand for Flour, but prices have fuittur decltneo, and thetendency ot the market Is to lower figures. The sales have been at 9115 i 50 rrr Western superfine;SB @ 825 for common extras; 98 50 @ 8 50 for mecium do; aud 89 75 @ I025for gooi and choice, iteluding Canada, Ohio, Geneseeaid MiehUan.and a few favorite brand1* art lield tor an advance onthe latter raie, although tales are with difficulty made at over 910 39 btl Illinois and Houlhein Ohioextras range *rom 99 15 @ )1 50 ?Rbb*. Ircludlng goon and choice. St Louts Flour remains aboutthe same. The sales i.f gcol and choice 1'ranas rsnje ftcm 91*) 50 @ 12 BO 38 bbl, and a few favoriteand well known brands are still held for a cmtUderable advance on the latter rate, with small salesas wanted. Southern Flour Is quiet We c-uote BranCywine at 9to 75; utd choice family brands at912 @ ^So^b1)!, in Corn Meal, tne sales have been conQLtd to smalllotsat 37^bol :or gocd shippinvbrands. Rye Flour is quiet, anapifce* are nomirailv 86 @ 8 (0 ^ bbl for common and extra* GRAIN.The market is firm tor Ccrn and prices h*ve iurtheradviinctd ard still tend upward, ihe aalts fcave t-etn at Si 52 fix 81 58 for tout hern yellow, ana now held at 91 5c @ 91 HO 3B bu. Oats have been Inmoderate demand *nd with considerable receipts; the market is not so firm. There h*ve been salesot N rthern and Canada at 74 @ 80c $, bu. fvt cotrmon ard g od 1c*p. ana ior small 1 its ot very chice an advance on the laittr price has r^c obtained, to hve the sa'es have he- n small a-. $< 25 @. %1$ $ bu. White Beans havebfnlu moderate demand tna are quite dull. W e quc te sales of commonand goou b' ue do 1 a t 82 @ 82 B0; and marrow and extra pea at 92 50 @ 92 "S^bu. Canaaa Peas


tave been quiet at 811S@ 8l85f*hu. Shorts cor- t;nue us moderate ncmard and are dull ana lower,mvIob at 842 G2 943 ^ ton. Fine Feed is quitt at $43 44: Middlings at *4 @ 46 ^H ion. GUNNY BAfiS.Tbo market continues quiet and call for Gunny Bags urd piices *r quite t omlmi. GUNNY CLOTH, fherrarket is quite titrn ftr ourny Clotb. 19c rtasbeen rffeied and refused and 20c i now a>ked; sales ofHO balesatl9Mc, cash. BaV. Thert have been sales of Eastern and Vermont at S:'0 @ 938 3H ton, cash.II KM P. Tnete has been sn active demand for Manila Hemp sod piices have further advanced. Tbesale? compiise 15,(00 bales ut8M@^c, gold, and M@l.,Sc, cur renr^, and the market ts nrw firm at95c, g-ld, and 14c, ciurer.cv, In other klt>ds of Hemp nothing has be a di tie aro prices aie nominal.HIDES The market for Bides continues quiet and but kw sales to notice, i'be usneactions comprisei(i0 CaU- *cmia at a price we did tot learn; 30o Westtrn dry at 18c; StOdodoat 'i c; and250<j wetsaited do a.tW @ 10c 38 H>, cash. In Calcutta Hidea nc ibing has been done aai i>r ces art-nominal.Goatskins are quiet. INDIGO. Tbe nuTket H auiethud the sales have been confined to small lots.IRON. Pie Iron Is dull anfl the sales 01 Scotch have been small at 860 00 38 ten foi leading brands.American l':? is dull with small sales at 855 @ 859 %i ton. Bar Iron is quiet ana tales confined to m.;lilots. LFAD. In PtgLea.-; t^r t'ansaciirns. Tn Old Lead sales cf 50 tons on private tffins. Leaa Pipe anaSheet Lead is gle{JT s* i8<:; OJd i.cj;'4lt ,'C, cash, and 10c <r- f-x ^ "igf. LKATHER. The majfeef is c?_nl1 for Hemlock Sole and the WedaeMtay. Apl. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Barque H A Allen, for Boston)Sylvester. Sagaa Apl tl. Barque Mary F.lizabeth. (Ol Searsport) Noyes, Cienfuegos A d! 5. Spoke 20th,lat 33. ion T2. Drig Thomas Owen, ot * iirlg tfaicopee. fof Boston) Kelloy. Barlemto fAfrica) u ch 1. viaTort Fraya Mch 27. Leit at B. brig Potomac. Ri, 'hie, tor Salem 40 days. Sid from Port Praya Mch 21,hriB " Charles Miiler. Brewer, for Island Fogo; Br Dr,8 star Cwtle, Thompeoj, Cienfuegos Apt 1. . B, 'w'aSpartan. Dodge, Bavana Apl IX Bng Lorana, (of Boston) Hapenn>, Norman's Pond Apt 12i?rt3 forest,(of Cherrvfleid)''trout, Kiizobethpon, hraph Slssicoo.Teiiio. St Martin^ Apl 13. Brsrh Hero, McLean.Somis. PH. Hr-hr*n Ua Carlton, Packard, Port Royal, SC. Apl li. HchAm Eagle, PItzgeiald, Georgetown.DC. **chs Em ""* v' Severs; Mary .lohnson, Phuiney, and Ells F Crowell' Steven^, Philadelphia. schMoon- Bepe, Spauiding, Roadout Sens Cham wHiOlari, and Benrietta, Smith, Elizabeth Sen E A Stevena, Nickerson. Elizabeth port. Sch Anra M\ rick,------, NYorK Steamer New Brunswiert. Wtaebester.st John. NB. steomer AUce Biggs. Coleman, Do\^r, NH. CLEARED V ^sterday. PM saip Kate Dyer, Dyer,San Francesco, by IS \ v*nsor & Co; brlp Almore, Cook, Lingan, - CB JohnS Emery-** Co; schrs Gazelle,Belladen, Cascum pec' PEL Ball & Mvrirk; jack Easy(Br), tiullerweli, Cornwailis; Valien **fi*J.t*r?rtvi, River Herbert, fi8; Me- oium Snell Grand, ^e'ian: 1 G Curtis. Atwooo,and E p SewMmb, Kemp.F* >rtress Monroe, Samuel Teltch & Ce ; Oregoa, MQler, Salen * Lois, Crata, Marblehead. SAILEDYesterda y-> wlQd' SVf te SU, barques Ionia, aud AnnaM Gray; brig An 61*^_________ t *r Telegraob.iPORTLAND-Ar 25th barque NM.Havfn, from Ma- inzas. She reporrs: Ap P'i*^1 _ & *j lon " ^ spokba.queMartin W Bratt, 1 A'&o ar Apiil 25th, - lit 14. lat jo. h: .on T w, i "wm New York for Havant. lioEllen Austin, Liverpool; barques John Fyfe, Giasgo wrj Hoilaiid, ot. J*go: brigs S'. n. Scra.Cardenas:Noi-tht ra-Ligbt, Cienfuegos; Courier, Bordeaux. rcorresnondenft^ of t he Associated Preu HOLMES'S


HOLE. Api 24, i M. Ar schrs Mary Louisa, Hawmond, Philadelphia A>r S Uem: Jabez L-Swan, Mayo.S York for Welltleet; SaJHe X -CbAr.tre, Smith, Lacesville for Philadelphia- Sid scb OUve Mfttfltla(BrV. _ _,_ 25tb>-AT schrs Cornelia. HentJerscn, Elizabethport for Boston ;Freeport,'of BocWandiBarrett, d-) fbr do. with loss of deck load of coal and leak.'tg badly; Mazurka, Kim bail, Belfast iorAiexandria^âvo.r,Sawyer, xrooiOalais tor Philadelphia. Sid sch Jibez LSwau. SAM. Caim. in port brigFoste; schrs H P Ouaatog. \bby Gale. D K Any, Mary . )Uisa, SalrteT Obartre, Cor- nelia, Fieepoit, Mazurka. and 1 âvo*-. f Per steamer Citv 0* Washington.} Ar at LiTerpooi Apllo, Airic* fs), B-irton;;Citr of Lon- ton (s), SYork; Uth, Cciea G* rry, dojOlty of Cork (s>, -ibhott8,do. Sla 8tb, fl Robert Peel,Lutrate "C N York; 10th, Deut&ch- labd- >ele. Portlana; Aataictic, Little, NTork; Adelaide, Cutting, do:LouistenaJs). A3ptei do. Cld 11th, Lizzie Morrow. Robinso n, 8ostcn; Connecticut, Lu' as, TbiladelDhla.Entered outward 3tb, Scotia (s>, .'udkms, for New York; loth, Belle Wood, frreerran, do; PI eiades,E:o^-lton, Pic- tou; 11th, Crusader, Hill, Valparaiso and Hong Kong; Gen- too, Freeman, foi HongKong. _ Ai it Lordoa 10th, C'ara Morse, La\ ^rence, Poit Angeles; Andrew Jaekson, McCallum, NieuDl eope. Entered outward l*-th. Hudson. Pn tt, ior N Fork; Ittb, Andrew Jaekson. McCallum. Auck>u1 NZ. Cld ICtrt, John Spear, Stinson, Pubwi ish (and passed Deal 12th); Iith, Genraola. TownsenoCard, ff and NYork Ar at Deal Mb. Topgallant, Phillips. London for Cardiff snd Rio Janeiro(andaiuôred); Uth. L *ving Age. Nichols, Cailao for London (and proceeded); lit: , Moravia, Patten, dofor do (and proceeded). Oft Sanlgate lOto, Blue Nose-. Sheld raie, from Bostoa foi Antwerp. Ar atCardid 7 h. Welkin. Blanchard, B "ordeanx. Ar at Sunderland 8th, Valentl, Botswo rtb, Londoft. Arat Shields 8tb, America. Morse, Lot idon (and ent out for Bcston Sid 10th, Forest Eazle, Sleept r.NXork. Filtered outwani-at Newcastle 7th. Arki night, Canlfeioj, forMork at at Leith lOtb, Elvira Owen.Oliver, Cailao. Ai atQueenstown 10th, Clara Wheeler, vfcilrraitb.Liver pool (and sld lorN.ork.t; lkb,City ot Cork (s), Tibbetts, N Tork. slo nth. Guiding star Small, (.from Cailao) Hull. Ar at YokohamaErb S, Lucy E Ashbey, .Ashbey, Sr7ang' bae. sidFeb I. Bacchante, ?>an Francisco. AratOtago, N2,Jau 2fi, U L Rutgers, Howes, Sydney (ard sld 28th for Newcastle). Ar at Sidney, NS\ Jan 34, Osprey.Comfoot. San l< rao- cisco: *eb 10,'Dublin. God, Puget Sound. Md Feb -2. Pararoatta Jenkins, SanFrancisco. Ar at Melbourne Jan <;9, BerUd of the Morning, Hildreth, Glasgow (Bept 27); 81st, JohnFrazcr, Gal'oway, Cardiff; Fet> y, (btilbon. Xwait.NYora (Nov 1); Yarra Yarra, Duo- nam, do (Oct9);Ohaphi Hall. Soderbam; 15th, Charlea t ooper, Jordan, Aibernit I8tb, Hying Buck, Kinauaaa, Bostft"ct 20) Off Port Phillio Beads Feb 24, Lebanon, fm Puget Sound. LTdFeo7,EOreeley, Cutter, Cailao;16th, Maria Ross, K^ss Roet uck Bay. AraWAleiadeian29. David B*own, Pendleton, Sea:- po't Tlst^Borodino, Gilkey, Puget Sound. in port*el: 24, Australia. Murphy, from Portland, Me; Hi rcdino,Gilkey, frorc Vuget Sound; David Brown, Pen- iieioii, ubc; Island City, Smith, irom Newcastle At atF00 chow Feb tS, Forest Belle, Percival,, Hong Kong. Sld *eo 16, Argonaut, Dreêi, Shaitghae. Ar at Voosuug Feb 9, Htve;sham, Pearce, NYork; 13th, Oliver Cutts. Ray, do, Md Feb 3, Princess of Wales-,-Barren, Montreal; 10th, Ec'dpae, Cameron. Bangkok; iith, Nestor, Cloutmau. Chefot; Cataipa, Stevens,Swatow; i7to. Rover. Hunt, do. a rat Hong Kong Feb 1$, Shirley, Mullen, Whampoa; Panama Johnson.


Shanghae tand sld37th for n&!lo); ISih, What Cheer. PulaiferTSuai; ii*th, Ocean Rover, Willcomb,Melbourne: 25th, W Ud Rover, Taylor, baiôn. Sld Feb 20, Ceies. spence. Cbrfoo; Ofion, WtjJtta*, SalRon: 22d, Como, Joas?, -Singapore; i^th, Auguste,iROl's, San i*-ancieco. Sld trom N;nppo .'art 20, MarvGlover/IHttghes, Hoag Kong, 3l$t,Sterling, Benrne, Sbanghae. MINERALS. For sale a small Cabinetof Minerals collected in Nova Scotia and elsewhere. In- quire at tbe Essex Company, 3 Otis street,or acdress Box 3623, Post Office. FTutf ap a OB THE COMPLEXION. Oriental JJquid White removesTan, Freckles, Pimples, Ac. Price 35 cents. Sold by HARRIS & WETH- ERBEE, 160 Hanover, cor. Salemst._______MW31m-apl5 /^GORGE'S CHALLENGE WASHING VT MACHINE Laundry, Hotel and FamilySizes. War- ranted to give satisfaction or the money returned. Manu- factured and for sale by R. W,GEORGE, 42 Elm street. ______________MWSlOt*___________________ma 30 CB AKLES FOSTER'S NEWBAKERY, 104 Norfolk street, Camhridgeport. Order B<^x at GEO. N. NOYFS', 9 and 11 Washingtonttreet, Boston. Brown Bread and Beans baked every satn day night. Orders solicited and promotlyexecuted. Store all Main street, nearly opposite tbe Cnivereallst Church._______?w**p-22 p O Ki VA N P BlXiVBB.. The highest cash prices paid for Old Gold and Silver by 8. & J. MYERS, m r ivir tt Q^TsMMlngton %rr ^t," PIOKLB8, KETOHU P g FRESH TOMATOES, Hermetically Sealed aod, A ,, MkSSWACTTKRD T^ . M. NESMITH A CO., janiB MWFtl SC and 98 North 8t., Boston. sales nave been emal!<7?i8 @ 84c 3S tb. as to quilit1. Tji Crpcr Lesthrr sales -. 30 @ iZ ty fb, an to qoaUtr, tor Hem lock, anoin limited ilerrani*. H-jugh aiM Ilnihtct Calf . îni ai~& it modela*t <iemard. L1MF. Sa.ea of IU'0 casksHocklaud and Thomas ton at 97 26 3Kcask, cash. LUMBER. There is aia-fii>0't demand, but the trsdeturch9.-e on'v in .mall lota as wanteC. MOLASSES. -Ibe market is firm frr this ait'ce, but sale? i ave be?n mooerate. Ihe transactions coranrfê 4^0 % 500 hrds aood Sweet Cuba 43 45c; smlt \A\ of Man-zamila t 75c; 17-5 ht-dssaguaat 6i'c, an<i common Musco- vado at 50 @ 5fc 3H gU,less 2 38 cent Insour Cuoa tales (f IS bhds at 40c*3gal. By auction. 7i.hbas Porto Rico si 73 71^0 %,ga), cast. M^VALSTORES. The tiansactiors in Spirits Turpen- tlLe have beta confined to sma'l lots and prices remainabcut ihe sane In Tar, Resin ard Pi'ch nothing ct any constquence has been done. A sniUi lotot No,2 Resin sold at?24 33hbl. cash. OIL. LinstedOilis quite firm, &r.d has been in deman at 91 vO f? gal,cash, and ihe tenc;encv ot prices II upward : Lard Gil 16 doll aid m moderate di.m&nd. Sales ot extraWesten. at %, 65 $17", ^tdNo. 1 at Si 55 @ $l PO^gsl. Red Oil is quiet and ones are nominal!r 9 c @81 35 %7 gal for saponified anu distilled. PcfoUum is scarce and firm, j with salssoi Western leflredat 75 @ 76c, aid now h^ld at j 76@77cîga'. crude OH is quiet but firist 40c,cash In \ Fish Oils sale at*3o @ $3a fi bbl, as to quality. Naptha ranges from 40 ga 50o ^ gal, as tb grsvlty. Sperm and t Wha'cOils aiediili and have been in mo(!arute demand. PROVISIONS. There is very little change to Motlce inthe Pork msiket D.ma:A moderate, but piices are firm at 924 @ 2b for prime; 28 @ 30 for mt ss; andS-J6 @ 38 t r clear, cash. Btet is dull, and has bten In cioderate de- mana,-w;th saês 01 Fastern ai-dWestern mess at tld @ 22 ?R t;oI, cash La'dls quite firm, and sustains fuil nrices. Sales at 18 @ 19c 1Hib. cash, in bbls ard tierces. Smoked Bams have been m LJr dtmauci at I9c ^lh, cash. Butter ! is firm,and alt the uew arriving is taken as fa?t ai received st ftom 30 (&<4fc%j fit, as toquilitv, tee lauerniicc


ior vry choice- Old ta beensedina; ai20@ 25c for New Yo k aud Verrront, and 16@2fc for WtsteiuandCanada i'leeeis sca'ce. Bid the sales have beer, confined to small lots t 15 ?3c %t Ih, bs to qnalhy RICE.Msrkftt quiet, and no sales to report. SALT- Sales ot 00Ohhos Trapani 0.1 prt?*tte terra? SALIPETKE.Koihing uas been done. The last sales wer<! at 16c, cash. SEEDS. In Calcutta Linsrel there have beensales cf 1100 bats at Zl 10 ^ bush, gold. Clover Seed H firm and scarce, with small sales a* :tl @ 32c,eas-n. Iltrds Grass is ellirg at 95 @ P %1 bush, and Red rops Si @ i 2Hi& bush. SOAPS Theie have beensales'ot U0 box-s Castile at 13o & ib, cash. SPICES. All kinds have been quiet th past week and butfew sales to i-eport A msia>iade lot of No. 1- Nut- megs held at 81c, soil; lOOO mats Ca<3Uat 9i>Mc,and.30 bslfs cloves 40c. SPIRITS. There h a verv limited demand for Brandy and the sales have teenccnflued to small iots, as want-d by the trade, at 95 W fit 7 75 for the different bra ds Roche!Je and98 @ 10 ôr Cor>nac. In Holland Gin the the sales have be*1 n small ai 94 (& 85 Ji gal ior commonand good brands. St Crolx Rum and other foreign SDints are nominally the-same. New Ergland Rumhas oseti in moderate dtjeand at 82 20 @ 2 25 %* gal. In Whisky there is no change, with moceâtesales SUGAR. The market tor Sugar is qaite firm, and prices have mitber advanced, but sales have n-* oeen to any extent. The trans set-ons comprise 7 @ S00 boxe1* Cuba at \2h q17c%) fb, includuiffwhites at lit @ nXcVib, lets 2 ^ cent. In Cuba muscovado sal*-s ca929 hbes at 12H @ 13Hc *1 ft. less2 SR cert; and 2"0 bhds Surinam..at ll?fc, Cksh. Refined Sugars haê been selling at 18H @ i9c V fttor crush*a, powdered and granulated, now he'd, at toe latter rate, artd vtry scarce, ntne remainingin first or second hanas. ' * _ TALLOW. Ihere have beeu sales ot rendered at 11 @ ; HJ*c*lb, cash.Roaghhas beta eellina at7H @8Hc ti ft. 1 TEAS. Greets have been in tetter demand at. a are him,, \with sales oi 3*; halt chests at 911b @ 1 5u for Young Hyson. In Japans sales of 00 half chests at 93c@ 81 05 for common to fine. In Oolongs these has been more doing and prices are firm. We quotecommon to fines' at 80c t^ 81 40 lift. Souchcate are negleateo. and 1 eld at 7i'cft r sound cemmon.In bond, sales of 4' 6 half chesis at il @ 85c V ft. aoBACCO. The demand te moderate and th.e salesof manufactured have been confined to small lflts, buiatsome advance on previous prices. . ^ tWOOL. To* Oexnand tor fleece and pulled has be^n quite active and the tramactions have beenconsiderable, c:.m- prs'ng 5Wit'00 !bs at from 50 @ 75c %t ft. as *o oualtty. 'i he bulk of tJhe saleswere a! 60 70c and inclnc: (some cot ~*'aols Ar at Manila Feb U.Nabob, Pettengill, Hon^ Kon^; Mar-ica. vaioAi>_ 20; Malsj-. Rutc!rr*on. no; 17th. Albert, Sat, rrancisco; California, Bsrcer, do fJan it. SldFeb tl.Aihambia, lucas. NYork. AratBatavia Feb tl, Alexander. Dekker, Boston Sld Feb 22. Sfia RangerJayne, Singapore, Ar at Singapore Feb22, Azelia. Brown, Hona Kong; Mcfj 2, Yee*o IH. Cairns, NYork(and sid 4tc tot Hong Kongj; stb. Argosj, Swift, wan Francisco. At KatiBOon Feo 21, Sarah Newman,Cobb; Helen R Coop- er, Sullivan: Loch famsr, Loring; Sabino, Woodward; luha.Palten, and EnochBeLner, Benner, all tor Europe loading Sid ,om Calcutta Feb *24, Bravelaw, Hughes. Boston; MchI, Eureka, Hall, Colombo; Ganges, Nourse Deme- rara. at at Madras Mch 12. Wehioot, >turrock.Aden. Arat Galle Mch II, Aberdeen, Cole, Mauritius (and sM. I5th for Calcutta), Sld Mch 6, Rattles: ake,Calcutta; 9th, Golden Hind, Davis, do. Ar at Alexandria, E, 1st Inst, ESchuitz. Howard, New- castle,


Fn?- At at Malta let inst. Zeuobta, Prince, Odessa (and sid oth. forQaeenstowner Faltconth; -id, wehu,Srr!tb, Boston, ax at Marseilles 9th Inst, Irvlna, Cretdhtoo. NYorS. S14 7th, Gen McCIelan. Leach Lieat a, Arat Gibraltar 1st lust. Henry, Blair, NYork; 4th. Marf Harder. Leblanc. do. Arat Bavre tOth inst,Washington rs.^NYork. A^-at Hamburg 7'h tnst, Fleets ins, Kcllev, Baker's 1s- lat-d. r Arat Heivoet 7thlust, IsabeiUCJonea. Shaw, Baltimore. Cld 9th, McGUvery, Nickels, Newcastle, E. Arat Bremerhaveu5th inst, Cyucsure, Oram, NYork; Sir-, Hansa (s). VoiaanUn, da. Sld "th, ûeeri ot the Fleet. Hmon.ohleldf. Ar in the Texel 10th inst, A H Gordon, Gordon. Cape Good Hope. Melbourne, Feb 23, TheDelpbine, which was burnt Dec 29 by tne Confederate steamer Shenandoah, was a barque bouxdfrom London for Akyao. jfr \fs\ /ss\ wTP V "i*rt* srfic. Ship Christian Vatnlas, (formerly the Tropic)Lord, flrem NYork Jan 24 for Shanghae, was ht Rio Janeiro Marott .il, leakj, and would have 10 renalr.stip Thomas Barward,stmsoii, from NYork for Panama, was at Rio Janeiro Mch 2t In distress, leakingand badly* straineC cargo sold, and shp would return to NTork uarnue Chllton, Stafford, whichsai>ed trom NYore i-)tk inst, tor Havana, ietuine-1 24th ia distress, having been m collision with Brbrip San Juao. and ,bd starooard bow s'ove, and carrying away all oui k-ead (tear, jibboom. tear- ingthe jib to pieces, Desides doinc other damage Sch Sarah A Grocn, ;of Boston) Carey, at Baltimorefrom Beaufott. NC, reports out In tor repairs, having been obli- "ed to cut away both masts during agale at Beaufort 334. up; was towed to Fortress Monroe by steamer Caroline, aid ttence to Baltimoreby steam tug May (jueen. WHALEK Sld from NBedford 25th, barque Marcella, Chase, Atlaa- At atSydney* NSW, Feb 3, Adeline Glbbs, Davis, of K~ Bedford At Cape de Vends Mch 20. schis wmiamMartin, Cook, v. 1th 49 1 hjs sp ana 13t> do blackflsh oil; s N ^mita. Martin, 130 sp N) blackfi?h; AbbyH Brown, 20 sperm 120 bTackfUh; Mary E Simons, 40 sp all told. rOBEION POKTI. At St Vincent, Capede Verdst Mch 20., ship Odessa, Nick- elt, trorr Cardiff, disg. . - Ar at Gibraltar Apl 2, ship Speedwell,cooper. Barcelona fr-T Cailao or **ast Indies; 4th, BrschrMary Barden. Le- blanc, NYork 101 Malta;6th, (5r barque Georre Pel), Perry, Cagllari for Boston. Sld 6th, barque Henry, Bi&ir, Malaga andNYork. Wind West7ih. " At Rio Janeiro Mch 21, ships Thomas Harward.^tinson. from New York tcrPanama (see Disasters)-. Witch of the Y> ave, Todd, trom Chincba Islands for Cork, leog.nesrly ready;E Sherman. Itlanchard, from Shields torChinchaa. batlastirg; Ctrlstian Matr-tas, (Toimerly tbe Tropic)Lord, ttom NYork for Shan* bae (seeDisasters): Mountain Wave, condemned and sold; barquesUndine, Cârk, troto Balti- more tor Valparaiso, readv to tail; Sacramento, Husiey, 1 irom NYorkdisg. ______ at ^recibo Apl 5. brig Executive, Graham, for Baltimore. arat Pictou 17th instt baruueOder, Cameron, Bostoa: brie America, McKtnzie, NYork. t Old 13th, brig J Iiuirtis, Marchand, Br>Bt jn;schrs ^rna, VUneau;Ark Fcuseron, and Eliza, Jc!ce, do: lltb, brig ' Sebaatopol, Boudrot, do; schrs W DBickiord, LanJry, ! and Vulture, Joice, do: 15th, ElUabettvLevact; t:onsort, i Young, and Margaret Ann,Leblanc, do: Emerald.do: I7tn, ItaUiriMi of n Stefan ana otK-r Western *ig ^^*^5S^î^?K!*! fleeces..75o.is the eitreme price for i"mJJ !?* "Olrlo 1 jBttôngs i^n %-wniiwn. rougerwu, jj. Choice iiquotg, $ct.CALEDONIA ALE & BTjcOWN STOUT In half-pints, pints and quarts, te fl< halTes arid bkls, Casaey &Co.'a Phllsdelp> ja Ales J* P*rtr, Ckampasjne and Dunlo ^,, AlhBF jLl*a. The celebrated UNION ALB r /


n draught ____JAMES M. t JOTH & CO.. Agents, octt MWFU__________ ** No. cJonrt sqnars. IB DIUCOHk.aISSB HOOB Lonsvn-ia, kt. GENOINB BOTJRBOH WHISKBT, Bade Horn caretnlly teietH wheat, in fourdifferent grades. A, B, C and D is offered as the finest Bourbon in the market /er sale in large orsmall lots, at prices which offer the greatest tndneeaeata to purchasers. Sole Agents foi tie abovebrand. L D. KICHARD8 A SONS, 87 * 8 8TATB 8IM1J, C&rTIOH, Ws herebT request all purchasers,of ). HOOBX'S Bourbon.WUskey to aotlce that ac le is <enalni ruiless krande " I. Moors, Oil Beubon,"bi Oxrcle and tetter or utA4.il **%*. I. D. WCU,r< * S9NS U:e AHO-*, kiWTV fclVS and F,rns}lTanla.In foreign Ihe sales have b?en quite sms'j and compriie V> bales Cape ato9 @ *)c,ano t>u balesHo tiza and Medlterrsneaii at various prices, as lo quail.v. Mere active movements in fbieii;n Woolare tooalooiea lor, DOHKSTIC HABKETi, rSW TOKK DKY GOODS MARKKT, April 35. The Tmv; Goodsmarlei is actlvi ai.d prices have advance"!, oVmg to tbe scarcity of many classes of desirable gena..Brov n Sheetlnf s are In sbort supp y at tbe following quo- tation!: Am. sleag A,Strk A, ana AppKt-aA. 32c; ln- clpn Orchard B li,30c; and PeopereU E, 25c. Blcaohed Sliirtlnys have Deen aciive at thefollowing prices: New York Mills, 40c; Warmutta. 85c : Wmte Bcci. 1*;, Lore- dale.c; 44 Semper Idem.2c; Williamsvi'le, p: ark vrr'iht M 21c; and Port-mouth E, lie. Fri'ita Baye al >. ri5lav.d Vreat activit>. Weonote: Meriimack W,'p @ 24c; American. 2(; Sprseue's,21ci do b.ues 22c: Pacifc. 'Ic: Arnold's, lBho;and Spmcui. s Mack and WLlie. I8c. , Brown Drills have been cemparatve y quiu'. and prices i steadyat itc lor As.yam, 32c for Laconia and Peppertll, 29c for 9t ,rs, and 8"c for Globe. Ticks ar-- qul'.t.Amos- i feagACA Is quot,d at 55c; do D snd Kverett;4lb; acd Pi.ri Klver. 62Xc. Stripes are m.ieratelyajilve. out rncel are lrrecu:ar. Amoskeag, 59c; Tork,56c; Manches- ter and Moiadn..ck,2:c; ard HudsonKiver,22c Jeans are active and sticnp at ibe following quotations: Audr >- cogfin and Bates, I7e.Naumkeag, 29c; Portlajl, 15c; N ("market, 16c; and Amoskeig, 25c. Army B.a-k^ts and t'lotblug areexceedingly dull and Inactive >or obvious ea- fors. Quotations are merely nominal, fre K.nein DryGoods msiEet during the week na3. een dull and quid, snd tbe only demand nas been for isfortcs tobe used in drapius buiioli ss, in consequer.ee of the iecen-. national Ices FBEIUHTS, NEW TORK. April25. Frelghts-Tbe offerings to Eu- ropesu ports are ucjrecedenteiiy light, and neither sa ling vesselsnor steamer- are doing anything worm mentioning KUs were scarcely ever so low as at nicent, yetthey ate above the limits of shippers, as a general thing. Heavy Goods to LtTeroool nvtbe steamersate quoted at 5<; engagements are reported at lower figures. Charters A. ship, 11)32 tors, from"SI John. Nil, to Liverpool, Deals, eh<? 3d : a Hamb barque to Hamburg. 250 tone Logwood, 20s; aschr, li*0 bbls.to Jamaica,100; one, 9001 bbls, to North SMo Cuba and' back, ,1300; a brig, 32*0 bbls,from Branfjwine to St Crolx. 80c * bbl; a Br brig, 2'.4 tons, from Cieufucgos to New York, Sugar, 65c;a Br Wque, 260 tons same tot- age, sugar,.Me, and passes, .5 50 on deck: a Bjbnj. l bave been a largenomut-r ui vum.,^.. .^ r back, lecentlv, commencing at as and closing at 5 H. me pi ice now offered.CShipp.ng List. XjlOR EVERY _lO_YAL B K E AST. Mncoln Monmln. Plsi I" "Ter Plte. -^^SB^^^'^^^udN._B. A,ypaoer oo.yuaj *W t.q. we wiU^eeud ten Plus. 71' RPeKBH. .4 pi 5. lat U ton 10 W, solo Pacltte,Bay, (torn AlicantA '0Apri5,afaCt'jl 3.5, Ion 71. orlg CharHna, from Portland for No"te, lat 1 N. lon


2f> W, ship John Watta. Wlnchetl. tn.m Maulmaln via St Helena for Palmontn (by the Dlll- ?f ntia.Porter, at London). DOME8TIO JORTS. BANGOR-Ar 23d. sch R Lea;h, Sherp-f^tmutIwT brlcldella,Irriue. do. Old 24th. >" " H"1' BlOdgett, 1^riRTTA5NTi-Ar 24th î Edwin B.Kennedy, Geyer. Boton Mhr.Mir' '".' fostor, Baltimore: K a Huntle7^ \icfkerso^ PhiSSi>W: 8li8u (Br). Lang, and Mexicaa. MeCertr%"on; Roanoke, Wentworth. Salem. cid rirtiue Claiita (Arg), Ra:e, Havana; brig Russian, Gefciiefl do.Sld barques aaebel, Clartta; brlg.C a Ken- nÊ:rTCBK.pfx>F.D-Sld 25th schrs Mystery, Kelley. (fravtvarehamlNYort ; James* Lucy,Bobbins, (trom do) dot E.T MnnseU, Parker, and Helen. P.'rry. do._.^, FALL RITF.B-Air 24th. sbr Plymouth Rock. Parker, f pZRO\TDENCE Cld 25th sch Ontario, Dodse,Calala; C W Doxter, Eastixan, Lewision. Me. ...Htw,- NEW YOKK-Ar 24ih, barque JCappe, CaBP*. AtfJ 'brigs J R Nevius, Freeman. Matansas; ^l ^.^0^"'. Cochrane. Norfolk; schrs sea breeze <Tir>. Dacgett.rer nambuco (Mch 24); Antelope. ^^^Cartenas. Janeiro (Meb 21); ", "eâ>^^SDtsasuS). sch SarahA Gri^. Carey Beanlort, >i onroe w IsM^N* KM^h S.Ky J Bray to,. Milliken. from NYork, dis<*mg'g.City OF BOSTON. Examination for III jj? " TTvt.ninatir.n oroposed to have beea ^%*tot l^"i&&H>*A-dams Schojol held ou_Wedncsay, seieotioaK Teachers, will be House, Fast_Boslon, "'' , ( t kt ^jh0UI ot held on WEDfEsDAV tne *4KSA^D CAPES, TIp22e' 126 Ls' PBectarr of the School CoamltteeâTvXAHDER TYLER, MBlVViM.a A. *^TYKR (Lite riep'T P. M. Gen. o^ Mo.) TYXKB * SAvWYKl*. T5ESESALCOMMISSION MEJlCHANTSS, No. 1 IV. Second surest, St. Louis, Mo. _ Prompt sttentirn given to theoArchue o. Produce wi UK^^dT.gb^ Dcakm, Banker, 81. Loli. .: ou,Ma|.; IB-kOi. (.I* w-t

legion Journal, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 26. mmm EDmoi AMUSEMENTS THIS DAY ANDEVENING. r^m2^^FIEt _T^mcnt8trMt' >"' Court street. rertoimancei afternoon and evening. ,Au9r,T.0ifKATRE-WaBhlnon street, near we st. A I Hallow Eve In ana Out ct Place Barac., tie Baron. HOWARDATHENE0M-Howar<! meet near Court St. The trench Spy-A Jevilish Good Joke. TRFMQNT THEATREStudio itullding. Tremont at. JHolaan Opera Troupe. Bohemian Gtrl-Rosetta. "ORJ?I* BROS., PELL aTROWBHIDGK'H OVT.Ki BOUSE Washington street. Afternoon and evenlnr. TURN HALL Washingtonstreet. German miilird Tourmrneot. afternoon ana eventrg. PTREMONT TEMPLE Iremont street, nearSchool st. vt.tertainrnent by Fanni, a'ternoon and evening, FilR GROUNDS Corner Harrison av. andNewton t. Berej 's Lectures Wheeler's Cticus. Afternoon & evenirg. BUCKLEY'S SERENADERS'NEWMINSTREL HALL i-cer. Summer and Chauncy streets. Ethiopian Minstrelsy. w .SIONAON fTremontTemple) spo. Tremont House. sVatuwell's Tableaux of tho Dawn ef Christianity. f BOSTON MUSICHALL Entrance from Winter street f ieinian Catholic Fair. BCMSTE4D nALL Entrance Irom Winterstreet. Ex- tii. .Itloti of Billiards by M. Carae. Aitomoon nd evening CHILD * JENK8' GALLERY 121Tremont street. Ailss Hosrnei's Statue of Zenobia, Queeu of Palmyra. APCLI.O GARDENS 572, 574and 57S WaibiugtOD St. i"i'nc:mancel every evening. HOlLISION. MASS Concert by the Swajey Family .What Will He Dot What will General Sherman do now? It is a mafer of deep interest, not so muchwith reference to the country, as to General Sterman him. self. The lamented General McPlerson akeen observer of human nature as well a% a most accomplished officer in sketching the characters


of Generals Grant and Sherman, said that the latter had the more genius and the former the morectmmon sense. We hope that this may indicate the' true secret of General Sherman's great blun.der; that it may yet fully appear there was no failure of patriotism, no corrupt intentions, but thathis impulsive nature, cut off for a long time from the healthy sentiment of the North, and takenadvantage of by wilj rebel politicians, has hetrayed* him into an act which he will regret for thetemainder of his days. We say so, becajse we cannot bear to think that a man like General Shermanshould fall from the light of such a glorious career. His record up to the time of this unfortunate actwas one upon which every patriotic man can look with complete exultation, pride and gratitude. Itis too good altogether to be spoilt by one misdeed; and this war has developed altogether to ftwflr>t class generals to have one of the brightest go into eclipse in the very dawn of the nation'sresurrection. Bat it is tor General Sherman himself to solve this problem, and he must do it quickly.If he accepts the overruling of the government which the Lieu- tenant General bears to him, adpromptly puts himself at the head of his army, with a "right about face " programme, showinghimsel f again the same Sherman that turned the odds at Pitts- burg Landing and cat his bloodyway from Dalton to Atlanta, then, indeed, will all go well with him, amid the plaudits of the wholeloyal country. But if he is disaffected find hesitates, then others will lead his army and do his workfor done it must be and his sun will have set in disgrace. That he may not prove wanting in thistrial, is every loyal man's hope and prayer. Mr. Cobden's First Speech. The late Richard Cobilen firstbrought himself into public notice by his contributions to the Manchester Times over the signatureof " Libra." These artic'.es and his pre possessing appearance as a man of intellectual ability inducedthe editors of tho Times to invite Mr. Cobden to speak at a public meeting in Man- chester, which heconsented to do after much urg- itg, and he was introduced as the author of the "Libra" letters. Hisspeech,however, was a signal failure. He was nervous, confused, and in fact practically broke down,and the chairman had to apologize for him, but at the same time expressed his full confidence asto the success and usefulness of his future career. Mr. Cobden was so discouraged by this maideneffort that he would probably never have again attempted to speak in public had he been allowedto follow his own in- clinations. A Monument to President Lincoln. A plan has been suggested inWashington to raise a sum of one million dollars, in subscriptions of $10 each, to found and endowan institution of learning to be called " The American People's College, ded- icated to the memoryof Abraham Lincoln, Presi- dent of the United States from March i, 1861, to April 15,18G5." Thefollowing is given as the plan of operations: " Tap tollowinff calculation lias been hastily made. I.et$1,000,000 be appropriated to purchase a site and erect a salt-able building, and .#1,000,001 for aoendow- ment, which, at 6 per cent, per annum, would secure lorty-flve professors and teachers, atan average salary of $2C0O f ach. 01 course there would be need for an additional force of teachers,who should be selected from the hnrher classes, to act as monitors this position being conferred,as a mark of honor, upon such as tbonld distinguish themsetvesin their respective classes. Therewould then remain 87,600,000, the interest of which, at 6 per cent, per annum, 9460,000, and


allowing S160 to bear the expenses of each student for one year, would make provision for 3000pupils. The amount suggested for the buildings and lahds would secure territory enough to makethe institution self-sustaining so far as the necessaries of life are concerned, provided that eachstudent labor from three to four hours per day. Let every boy throughout the length and breadthof the Republic, who may be found to have more than ao ordinary desire tor, and the natural abilityto ac- quire, a college education, be eligible for admission to this institution. There would be atthe present time about two hundred and iorty Representatives in Congress, were all the Statesrepresents*. The above calculation would secure admission to fhis institution for twelve studentsfrom each Congressional District. The boys should be selected from the common schools of eachDistriot, rd should be, say, from fourteen to sixteen j ears of age at the time of admission." It is alsosuggested that the institution should he located in the immediate vicinity of President Lincoln'stomb. We do not know that this plan is in all respects the best that could be adopted, but some suchinstitution of this kind, found- ed and endowed by the American people in honor of their lamentedPresident, would. be a noble monument to his memory. The pioject is worthy the considerationof those who are actively engaged in this work. Hon. Joseph Holt on the Treatment op hue RebelChiefs. In the course of his speech at Charleston, on the evening of the day when the flag was raisedon Fort Sumter, Gen. Holt used the following emphatic language in regatd to the treatment whichshould be bestowed or* the leading rebels: "And now we must remember that victory btingsperils to victors as well as to vanquished. Out of our triumph will spring dangers to our oountryand peo pie. The scoundrels who had originated tbis stupen- dous treason, and turned our landinto an Asceldema who hart upon their beads and on their bands the blood of halt a million otmen could never be allowed by tbis Government to receive pardon for their crimes. iCheers.) Ifthe Bovernment shcnld offer releae to hese criminals, it wonld make itselt a participator in the'rcrimes." (Cheers.) Caterpillars. A correspondent at Newton suggests the following plan of destroyingcaterpil- hus on fruit trees, and says it has been successfully tested by experience: "The best timesfor destroying them are, early in the morning, at noon and at night, when they are in their nests.Attach two or three oonical-shaped bushes to as many poles, the length of each pole being adaptedto the hight of the trees; by twisting the bush and rubbiDg faithlully, the nests and the caterpillarsad- here to it. Caution should be used not to disturb the nests excepting when the caterpillars are inthem, as thvge outside, it not destroyed, form new nest*." The Widow's Testimonial. In noticing thedecorations in New York in honor of President Lincoln, the Evening Post says: "irom a window in NewYork hangs n crutch shrouded with crape, and inscribed with the word.-, ' Our loss.' Thereby hangsa tale. A woman si's at the window who bas ^iven her all tp tne country. No panoplied catafalquecover; the rerralos of her husband, jet she sorrows with the tiiblom most expres- sive of her \os.She gave him up lot' her oountrys sake, acd he lies on Gettysburg's bloody ijeiu With a leg gonehe was slowly moviog aoout, when iiC was striokrn down again. Our late President, visiting tiiChospitals, saw his death struggles and heard his last words, 'Goodby, Carrie meet me In heaven.'


The President's heart was opened.. He stopped a moment and wrote a letter of consolation to ' thowidow oi John Dinsmore,'to be sent with his crutch, and flfiv dollars from his own purse. The widowhas a sacred light to mourn such a loss." d^" A new iron-clad ship of war has just been launched inEngland. She is called the Agincourt, and is believed, by the English people, to be the most powerfulvessel in the world. She measures eight thousand tons, and has 1350-horse power. An averageof 1000 men have been employed three years in building her. q^= Visitors to Saco Pool will regretto learn that Henry Holman, fon of Dea. Daniel Holman, the well known landlord at *ie Pool, agedabout 35 years, diet} 9ft tu~lay last of lock-jaw. About a week 'it'fore his death, while at work an acellar, hejreceived an injury on his foot causing the fatal result. l he city and county of Leavenworth,Kan- sas, have each subscribed $250,000 to aid in building the west branch of the North MissouriRail- road, in order to connect Leavenworth with St. J.ouis by rail. K7" The value of the estate left bythe late f ivsident Lincoln is vStiiuated at $25,000. 0^* It is stated that the two ".strange and shs- piious looking men " who called at Senator Stun- ner's lodgir gs and inquired for him on the night thatPresident Lincoln was killed, and in consequence of which a guard was placed round the Senator'shouse, were his colleagues, Messrs. Gooch and Bawcs. The guard has been withdrawn. From ourRegular Correspondent. Walls fi-om Waehlnsrton. Washington, April 24,1865. To the Editor o/ TheBoston Journal: SHERMAN'S BVBBBNDKK. iCmotion succeeds emotion here at the national me-tropolis with unparalleled rapidity, this day fort- night we were jubilant over the overthrow of Lee'sarmy and the evacuation of Richmond; last Monday we were sorrowiul over the cruel assassinationof Presi- dent Lincoln by the agent of the Confederate authorities; and to-day we are indignant atthe attempt ot General Sherman to surrender the destinies of the Re- public into the hands of theslave power. Freedom to the emancipated race was to be revoked with a lew strokes of the pen; thehateful doctrine of secession was to be tenderly oared for; the rebels who have been conquen din the field, were permitted to he conquer- ors at the ballot-box; and yet it was evidently expectedthat Andrew Johnson would sanction this military outrage against human lights; this wholesaleabroga- tion ol the Kws ot the land; this repudiation ot Presi- dent Lincoln's proclamation! Strangeand deplorable as the conduct ol some of our officers, who are gradu- ates from West Point, havebeen on previous occasions, their exhibition of affection tor old oomrades at" Benny Havene, O!" ailsink into utter1'insignificance when compared with the " unconditional surrender " ot Te- ouussenSherman. Like MoCIellan, be has doubtless been tempted by offers of the Presidency ot a recon-structed Republic, made by old class-mates, and the glories of Ms comet-Hke- career have beentotally eclipsed near Durham station. The unoonquerable energy and adamantine will of the soldierhave melted and nave been molded like wax by the treacherous Johnston. General Sherman'sconduct cannot have astonished those who have closely studied his character, as developed duringthe war. It is now some four months since Governor Andrew of Massachusetts, in a letter addressedto the Secretary ot War, said: "I dread the effect oi Sherman's policy on the minds of the Gulf States.He is a great General a Field Marshal of clear sight and splendid administrative powers, within the


strictly military range of vision and action. But I fear he stops there. One man cannot be everythingnot even Gen Sherman. I earnestly hope toe Depart- ment will supplement him by tne promptemployment of men fitted to carry out its own war policy." Ic is very evident that Governor Andrewhas studied human nature, and it is to be regretted that in this, as in many other matters, his Boundadvice could not have been followed. the conspiracy. I could cover a quire of paper with interestingand curious facts already developed, showing the rise and progre?s of the great conspiracy whichdeprived the nation of its President, struck down the Secretary of State and his son, the AssistantSecretary, and had in view half a dozen other victims, including Senator Stunner. But in compliancewith the desire of those charged with the detection and the arrest of tbe nu- merous personsimplicated, I remain silent, simply ex- Sresting the hope that before this letter gets into print ootb,so providentially hampered by an accidental injury, will have been arrested. THE " FENIANS." 1he success which is attending the efforts of those who are organizing subordinate bodies oi ihisassocia- tion hereabouts, in opposition to tbe protests of good citizens of Irish birth, but provesthe assertion that the Hibernian idea of political action is conspiracy. For centuries, a tissue ofplots, more or less extended, springing out of the time-honored antipathies of Celts and Saxons,Catholics and T"> otestants, Nationalists ai rj Loyalists, Landlords and fenauts, has blotted all traceot genuine party spiut. ries ttrouger than alle- giance to lawful power, and feuds of profound bitter-ness, have done much to subdue " the green isle," and the British government has in turn takenadvantage of these secret societies, playing off one against another, to crush out every vestige ofnationality. The Orange and Ribband associations hive passed away, but bave left a long inheritanceof evil passions behind them, and it Is to be regretted that those who desire the independence olIreland are seeking to regenerate i.^at oppressed country by means which they have so often triedin vain. Every" American who belonged to what was styled the Know Kothing ord> r must admitthe futility ol an oath as a seal ot secresy, as well as the mischievous effects of secret organizationsin securing positions and power for intriguing;men unqualified in every way for the offices whiehthey thus secure. Let our Irish ffiends profit by the lesson. PEBSONAI.. Rev. Mr. Haskell of Bostonpreached in Rev. Dr. Guriey'8 pulpit yesterday, the Doctor having gone to accompany the remainsof his illustrious parishioner to Springfield. Col. Muzzy, formerly connected with the Boston press,was at Nashville when the President was Governor of Tennessee, organizing colored troops, andhe has received a furlough to act as one of the private secretaries until the household is organized.Col. Olcott has direction oi one of the corps of detectives at work hereabouts. PBULtfr. Price opGold. At 10.80 A. M., 152; at 10.40, 151i; at 10.50,151i; at 11.05,151*; at 11.15,1514; at 11.25,151||at 1210,1515; at 12.85, 151J; at 12.45,151J, The gold market is quiet to-day, but there is a little morefirmness manifested among operators, with about the usual amount of operations. The price hasbeen somewhat strengthened by the recent blunder in North Carolina. A dispatch from New Yorksays the cotton market is somewhat excited, and prices have advanced to-day about five cents perpound. Within the past ten days cotton has risen twenty-two cent, per pound, owing to an active


speculation andan improved demand from spinners. Foreign News. From our foreign files to April12, we supply the following intelligence: The English Press. The London Times takes a rapid editorialreview of the four years' war in America. It remarks on the general failure of men's predictions, andabstains from making any more. It says, however, that Richmond "holds out to this day," that Leeis "not only undis- mayed but active," and that " Sherman has been compelled to act with greatercircumspection." The Telegraph sums up the military lessons which Europe has had an opportunityof learning from America. The Daily News, in reference to our demands growing out of the Alabama,says: " The whole question is simply whether there was or was not neglect in the case of theAlabama. It is a quei-tionof fact, which in a dispute between individuals would be determined bv ajury, and in a dispute between nations ought to be determined by some impar- tial judges, selectedby both parties. It is idle to sup- pose, alter what has been said in Parliament, that the people ot thiscountry would engage in war ratherthan refer this question ot disputed fact to arbitration, and ithe Americans are of much the same way of thinking." The Austrian Legion. The steamer Brazilian,with 1180 soldiers, completing the contingent of 7200 men recruited in Austria for the service ofthe Emperor of Mexico, left Trieste for Vera Cruz, touching at Gibraltar on the 29th ult. A SingularDuel. The particulars are given of a curious duel fought in France, having arisen from internationalquestions. It occurred between the Minister of War and M. Delaet, for words used by the former indebate on the Belgian Legion to be enlisted for Mexico. The matter was settled after an ex hangeof shots, but it derives signifi- cance from the fact that M. Delaet had attacked the ministry, in thedebate alluded to, " for expos- ing the country to the hostility of the United States by unnecessaryintervention in Mexican affairs." New Russian Press Law. According to a new law just promulgated,it remains optional for the editor of a newspaper to submit his journal to the censorship beforepublication. After three warn- ings any paper can be temporarily suspended by the Minister of theInterior. A vote of the Senate is required fcr the suppression of a newspaper. Russian Epidemic.The disease was abating rapidly at the last accounts. The Paris Moniteur say s: *' As to tbe Sibetianplague, or malignant pustules, the inroads ot which at St. Petersburg have been an- nounced bycertain journals, no symptoms of it have been discovered in that city." San Dommgo. Accounts fromSan Domingo to the 16th of March represent the rebels to be in the greatest distrtss lor want ofprovisions, and the revolutionary chiefs as quarreling among themBe;ves. The condition of theinsurgents was so deplorable that large parties had ventured up to the Spanish outposts, begginglor provisions and assistance. 1 he account ados that the soldiers had generously led them fromtheir own supplies. Bumave Movement. The humane movement that was started by a philanthropistin Switzerland, with the object of securing an international agreement f -r the relief of the woundedin battle, lias accomplished its end, by receiving the adhesion of all the important European powers,the consequence ol the new system will be that in the next European war wounded prisoners willbe freely interchanged, and all the means of assisting the injured will be the common property ofboth belligerents. Legislative Summary. In the Senate, this forenoon, a bill was reported to establish


the salary of the Treasurer of the Commonwealth at $3000. A bill was repotted relating to auditingand allowing claims for land damages and other demands connected with the Troy and GreenfieldRailroad and Hoosac Tunnel. Dr. Asa Millett of Bridge- water was chosen to fill the vacancy in the8th Councilor District caused by the resignation of Horace Scott. The bill to establish a MetropolitanPolice was ordered to a third reading by a vote of 19 to 15. Kr" The subscriptions to the popularseven- thirty loan are increasing. In the past three dtys they have averaged over four million dollarsa day, and what is a gratifying feature, the number of small subscriptions is increasing. The wholeamount offered will soon be taken at the rate at which it is going. It is generally believed that it willnot be necessary to call for any further loan alter this one is all taken. Resignation op Gen. Burnside.I'he Wash- ington Bepublican says that on the 14th instant Major General Burnside maile<Uin NewYork, his resienation to President Lincoln! The latter never received it. < boston and vicmm. CriminalMatters. In the Poiioe Court to-day, Judge Maine presiding, Edward Duffy waived examination ontho charge ot stealing a check, money and jewelry, all oi the value oi 8876, the property of CharlesCoUey, and in default of bail in 9800 was committed tor trial. George B. Lewis pleaded guilty otstealing $17 in Lowd's billiard hall on Springfield street, and was sentenced to three months inthe House of Correction. Stephen Lee and William Murray waived examination on the charge ofrobbing a sea-faring man named Charles Davis ot 843 by force and violence, and were committedfor triakUk default of bail in $1000 each. Ann Rik y pleaded guilty of stealing twenty yards of alpaccain Hovey & Co.'s store, and was sentenced to three months in the Bouse of Correction. She wasdischarged lrom prison only yesterday at the expiration of a previous sentence. ' United StatesDistbiot Court. Walter J. Fitts and Henry M. Dike plead guilty, in the U. 8. Distriot Court, Tuesday, tothe charge ot altering a one dollar treasury note into a ten dollar note, and attempting to pass it.Fitts was sentenced to hard labor for nine months in the jail at East Cambridge, and to pay a fineof one dollar; Dike to eighteen months' hard labor in same place and to pay a similar fine. BodvFoubo.' About halt past six o'olook this morning, the body oi an unknown man, much decayed, wasfonnd by A ndrew Mullen, in Nickerson's dock, East Boston, and taken in charge by Coroner Paroher.The body was dressed in a black jacket, blue vest, light pants, cavalry boots, and had a leather straparound the waist. The GtiASD Juvenile CoSjcebt. Those who huve attended the reheirsals of the largechoir ot children tor the afternoon and evening concerts on Monday next (May Day), say that it willbe one of the very best of the season. We advise our readers to purchase their tickets at once, atNichols & Noyes', 117 Washington street, before the best seats are gone. Executive Appointments.The Governor has appointed Edwin Waldcn of Lynn, to be one of the Inspectors of the State Prison,vice James M. Usher, term expired; reappointed Edwin F. Jenks of Adams, a Trustee of the StateLunatic Hospital at Worcester; and designated franklin Dickit son of Beichertown, to be a Trial Justiceof criminal cases within and for the county of Hampshire.__________________________ The Coloradopapers notice the departure of Gen Moonlight to join his forces atLarasoie. The General ought tobe a aood mau to conduct a night maroh. g; One day last week 300,000 lbs. of sugar were removed


from the Boston Custom House warehouses for the | market, tho holrJeis being afraid of the fallingprifM, t A. Williams & Co. have Harper's Magazine for May. It is an interesting number, and closesvolume 30. 1 Is present circulation in the loyal States is larger than ever before. It well merits thelarge patronage it receives. Stylish Team for Sale. Bee advertisement of horse, buggy and harnessfor sale. It is an unusual opportunity for purchasers. Accident. James Mahoncy was seriously injuredyesti rday by falling from the school house in process of erection on Saratoga street, East Boston,lie was conveyed to his home on Silver street, South Boston. For Liverpool. The British steamerEuropa, t'apt. Hockley, sailed tMs forenoon, with 19 passengers lor Halifax and 60 for Liverpool, and$6000 in specie. The New Masonic Temple. We understand that at a meeting of the Grand Lodgeof Massachusetts beld Tuesday, it was voted to proceed with building operations upon the newtemple at the corner of Tre- mont and Boylston streets, forthwith. Operations will be commencedat once. The granite for the temple is to be from the quarries at New Ipswioh, and the building,when completed, will be among the finest speci- mens ol architecture in the city. Traveller. Chelsea.Sale op Real Estate. George S. Hichborn sold by auction, on Tuesday afternoon, the estate of thelate John K. Wilder, No. 29 Chestnut street, city of Chel- sea, tor 84076. William Pulsiler was thepurchaser. MILITARY MATTEBS. Tne 40th Jutu'n, Regiment. The 40th Massachusetts regiment is onduty in Rich- mond. A letter from an officer of the regiment, dated the 22d, says the regiment isin good health, and it3 position and duties are pleasant. ITEMS. The Lacrosse (Wis.) Democrat,a Copperhead paper, in its issue of August 29,1864, closed a fierce politioal leader against Mr.Linooln's re-election with the following words: " If he is elected to misgovern for another four yours,we trust some bold hand will pieroe his heart with daggerpoint for the public good," Mobile wasthe haven of rest for all the refugees from Sew Orleans. Mayor Monroe was living there and half thesecession merchants of the Cresoeut City. A number of Lotdoners were made "April fools" on tbe1st, by attending at the Agricultural Hall, Islington, to witness the commencement ot a grand donkeyshow, tree admissions to wniob. had been plen- tifully distributed by some one intent on fun, duringthe few previous days. W. C. Roose of New Albany, Indiana, who said he "wonld like to dance onLincoln's ooffin." has been sentenced by the Provost Mai shal of Louisville to sixty da) s' hard work onthe fortifications. A challenge from Mr. II. F. Mann appears in some of the Pittsburg papers, invitingSir William Armstrong, of the Elswich ordnance works at London, to meet the gentleman first namedat some suitable and convenient locality in the United States, to have a trial of breech- loading rifledguns. Gideon Pillow who is haidly a " pillar of fire " or "the sword of the Lord and of Gideon" hasrequested to be allowed to retain to his home under the amnesty oath and bonds. There are inEurope forty-three reigning sovereigns. Of thete nine belong to the Roman Catholic religion, butone ot that number is excommunicated; thirty-two are Protestants, one is of the Greek Church, oneis a Mahometan, and the forty-third is the Pope. The excommunicated sovereign is King ViotorEmmanuel. The capture of Howell Cobb's personal baggage at Columbus, Ga., is reported by acorrespondent who accompanied Wilson's raid. The shad fisheries are now in full operation along


tbe Connecticut, all the way from Hartford to the sea. Thousands on thousands of these large anddelicious fish are now caught every day, many of them in the ponds at the mouth of the river. Thejewelry store of Charles Sweet, in Bangor, was robbed ot 8400 worth of goods early Sunday mornmg.I'he grumblers have commenced their growlings. The cold snap, they say, bas ruined the early buds;peaches are done for, and a famine of trait is sure next season. Let them growl away; Heaven doesnot stint its bounties on their account. Referring to investments in matrimonial stock, some- bodysays the five-twenties are much more popular than the seven-thirties, Hon. Aaron Leland. foimerlyGovernor of Vermont, preached in one of the ehurches ol that State lor over forty j ears, and whatis very remarkable, he never drew a dollar as salary during the whole time. In Sheldon, Vermont, onthe 16th, the pastor naturally preached on the death of President Lincoln, and an aged copperhead,after listening as long as he could to tne scathing denunciation of traitors and assassins, got up andleft the church. Just as he got to the door, the minister oalled to him, " Don't stop, brother, till youget to Canada! " Somewhat late in the day Corsica is about to com- memorate the most famous ofher cons. The yaoht Prince Jerome has just gone toAjaoMo, bearing an equestrian statue of the firstNapoleon. The same vessel takes statues of Lucien, Joseph and Louis Bona- parte. They ore 6 feet10 inches high. Forty yeais ago the Shakers at Cantrbury, N. H., purchased a wood lot of seventy-five acres in Oilman- ton, paying $1100 for it. Besides taking wood and tim ber enough from it topay the interest of the Invest- ment, the Society has sold $7000 worth of timber, clear of all expense,and much remains. The Portland Advertiser says that a person, evidently disguised, was arrested onthe train on the Grand Trunk. Railroad at Paris, Me., on Monday, suspected to, be an accomplice ofBooth's. It is said that among Mr. Lincoln's papers has been fonnd a package of letters marked in hisown handwriting, "Assassination Letters." While many of them threatened his life, others warnedhim of plots to take it. The Lewiston (Me.) Journal states that a thunder storm passed over thatplace on Saturday mornin/. The lightning struck two houses, damaging them hut slightly. From ourRegular Correspondent.) r.etter from A uguum. Me. Augusta, Me., April 22,1866. To the Editor of TheBoston Journal: MAINE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Several munificent offers have been made tor thelocation of this institution, but while the opinion is almost nniversal that it should be establishedon an independent basis, il is not sufficiently apparent as yet that any of the proposed locationswill be accented. Perhaps the most liberal offer thst has ben made is the free and nncosditionalgilt of Mr, Benjamin F. Nourse of Boston, formerly of Bangor, oi his farm at Good- ale's Corner inOrrington, tie area oi which is over four hundred acres, with all its iarm implements, buildings andimprovements. The prinoipalobjectior.s, as I understand, raised against the acceptance of this pro-posed site are, the want ot necessary buddings upon the farm for the operations ot the institution,wmch will involve an outlay of at least $40,000, and the dis- advantage that it is not situated at amore central point. It is proposed that theTogus Springs house property, situated in this vioitiity, andbelonging to the heirs of tbe late Horace Bears, be purchased by private sub- scripticn, and dorfltedto the State tor the use of the college. The estate is a large one, comprising nearly one thousand


acres of land, one-tenth of which is in a high state of cultivation, and the remainder possessing s soilwell adapted for the development ol agricultural science. It has upon it all tho necessary buildings,erected of the best material and in a good state of repair. It is stated that the entire estate willbe sold on themosS reasonable terms, less than one-half what It cost its former owner, end not amuch larger sum than it would ti\ke to erect the necessary buildings upon the Nourse fami Thisadvantage, together with that of its favorable location and the character of the premises, entitlesit to more than ordinary consideration, The Trustees of the college, appointed by the Legis- latureof last w.'nter, will shortly issue proposals for its location. , SHIPBUILDING. Shipbuilding on theKennebec, although not keeping pace with that industry of former years in consequence ot therebellion, is rovivin? from its depressed condition. At Bath there are eleven vessels on the stocks,four of which are nearly ready for launching. The following is a list, with their tonnage: Messrs, E.& A, Sewall, ship, 1200 tons; W. V. Mores and others, Bhip, 12f0tcns; W. & I. Drummond, ship, 1000tons; Mr. Hitchcock, ship, 1000 tons; Wm. Rogers, barque, 500 tons; Mr. Rideout, schooner, 100tons; Mr. Hathorn, barque, 400 tons; Mr. Blaisriell, barque, 500 tons; Messrs. Waketleld & Palmer,sohooner, 160 tons; Geo. F. Potter, steamer, 1200 tons. Messrs. Drummond and Sewall's ships willbe launched immediately. That ot the Messrs. Mores is a fine white oak ship, one of the best builton the river tor five years. The steamer will be ready to be launched soon. She is a screw pro- peller.Her machinery has been all made in Bath. She Is the first steamer of that tonnage ever completelyfitted ont by Bath mechanics. At Richmond, Mr. Charles N. Southard is building a schooner of about150 tons and a brig of about 275 tons, both to be launched in May. Mr. Southard is the only son ofthe eminent shipbuilder of Richmond, lie is a young man who has just commenced engaging iu tretbianch of industry heretofore so extensively car- i ied on by his father, whose worthy example be willno doubt imitate. Already he bas shown himself to be a "chipol the old block," by his enterprise andactivity. At Farmingdale, Mr, Peter G. Bradsrreet lias on the stocks in his yard a schooner of 250 tons.He is also building a barque Ot f/)0 tons, TOBT. CANDOR. BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHLNCtTOHT.eteneroa* Donation -Mebooner Sunk - In. ternol Revenue Decision Personal. SPECIAL DISPATCHTO THE BOSTON JOER2MX.J Washington, April 25. Marshall O. Roberts of New York has donatedten thousand dollars to the Lincoln family fund. Schooner S. M. Partridge of Rockland has beensunk in the Potomac liver by a collision with the government steamer Don. The crew were saved.The Internal Revenue Bureau has decided that surplus earnings of manufacturing companies areto be returned as income, whether divided as profits, held for a sinking fund, or applierf*w in-crease of business facilities. Another lot of rebel flags have been deposited in the War Departmentthis morning. Hon. Frederick Smyth, Governor elect of New Hampshire, and Senator Clark of thesame State, and Gen. Bartlett arrived here this morning. ________Perle r. SHERMAN'S PARLEY WITHJOHNSTON. How the Rebels Maneuvered. JoLuiston Sending: off his Troops During the Negotiations.New York, April 26. The Times' Washington dispatch says Johnston at first proposed to surrenderon the terms granted Lee, but that Hampton objected, whereupon Sherman granted a delay for


an opportunity to consult with Jefl. Davis. The next day another meeting took place, when theremarkable propositions, sent to Washington by Sherman, were presented. The World's Raleighcorrespondence of the 19th, says when Sherman and Johnston met they walked oil' arm in armand had an interview alone, lasting several hours. None of Sherman's officers knew anything of theconversation. He was remarkably quiet, more so than usual. . 1 he Herald's Washington dispatchsays it is reported that Johnston, while negotiating with Sherman, marched off most of his tToonstoward South Carolina. THE FUNERAL OORTEQE. Demonstrations of the People. New York, April 26.The following is an account of the funeral train alter leavingNew York. Governor Fenton and staffjoined the funeral party in New York, and will continue ivith it through the State: Fort Washihotoh,April 25, 4.35 P. M. A crowd bad been assembled displaying banners clothed in mourning, ohildrenwaving rheir hands, and the adults in other ways manifesting their respects, (iroups of spectators areseen almost everywhere standing in the brightsunlrght. Boatmen in the stream lift their hats. Hereand there the people are gathered on a rock or bluff with their heads uncovered. All dwellings on theline of the road are decorated in emblems of mourning. Affecting mottoes are exhibited at Mount St.Vincent. A large black flag with white letters bore, " We mourn our nation's loss," Tarrttown, 5 20 P.M. The surface of one side of a frame structure was entirely covered with an Ameri- can, flag, liimrreiin mourning and adorned with mottoes. Near it on a decorated platform were a number ol youngladies, with clasped bands, dressed in pure white, with broad, black sashes, apparently immovableas statues. Ibe view was fleeting, and all occupants of the oars regretted that lime was not affordedto de- liberately gaze on this chaste and mournfully be-mtiiul group, ibe houses bore the usual signsof grief, and one of the prominent mottoes Tead was " Bear him get try to his rest " Siho Sinq, April26 5.30. The crowd here was very large. Tbe Cadets were in line, and a long row of men with headsunoovered, and a number of ladies dressed in white with black sashes, lightened the effect of thisinteresting scene. Minute guns were fired The most marked feature was an aroh over theroad. It wasapparently twenty-five feet high, and eighteen wide. Its pillars were alternately striped with whiteand black. The verges were covered with black vel- vet, intertwined with evergreens, and prominentwere the words, " We mourn our country's loss," and "he died for truth." On the keystone of thearch was a figure of liberty, her cap covered with crape. Peekbktll, April 26-5.65. The people wereevi- dently mournful spectators, We halted for a short time. Minute guns were fired and companiesof military and firemen filed past the funeral oar with heads uncovered Wags-and mottoes weredisplayed, and a band of music perlormed a funeral march, greatly ad- ding to the solemnity ot thescene. West Poiht, April 26 6.20. We have reached gar- risons opptifite the Academy. The stationis adorned with national flags. A company of regulars and the West Point I :adets are drawn up inline. Officers of the Academy themselves standing with uncovered heads. The Cadet band performsfuneral musio in front of the train. A lanre number of people were collected. Salutes were firedftom the other side of the river at West Point. Cold Spriko, April 26, 6 40. The testimonials of respecttor the great depaited at this place were an arch with suitable emblems, under which on a raised


pedestal Was a young lady in crape personating Liber- ty, two lads, one a soldier and the other asailor, monrning, form prominent features. The Luion League form a circle round the arch. I'hepublic authorities, private social organizations and fhe whole population are out en masse. Minuteguns are firing, lhe station building is handsomely decorated, displaying portraits of the illustriousdead. . Fishkill Labdiko akd Newbero, April sin. S.6&. Spi ctators here in large numbers. BTen takeoff rheir hats. if be lady occupants of carriages are dressed in blaok and wave flags, evidently muchaffected. New HAjrntruG, 7.25. Night has come, We however see a large number of spectatorsfrom the passing train. We soon reach Poughkeepsfe and the throngs here are very large. The steephilltop and sides are crowded. Minute gnns are fired and bells tolled. It is estimated that 25,000persons are assembled. 'The station is appropriately draped. Ada Peters, seven yeais of age, is heldin the arms oi her mother; child dressed white with black belt; has cap on her head representingthe Genius of Liberty; in her tiny hands she holds a National flag; at the top of the staff is a beautifulwhite wreath composed of small shell. Khikebeck, 8.35 P. M. Men appear in line with torches; flagsseen in mourning ana the usual mottoes. East Albany, 11 P. M. The train has stopped and the day'sjourney is accomplished. At all the towns on the route, besides those named above, the peopleturned out in great numbers and exhibited various ex- pressive tokens of sorrow. The depot here iselabo- rately and appropriately draped. Soldiers and lire- men escoit the funeral party, and tna coffinis conveyed croes the river. The bells of Albany are tolled and minute gnns fired, and tbe remains ofAbraham Lincoln are conveyed to the State House. The most elaborate and imposing arrangementshave been made here during the day to give a proper reception to the remainB of the late President.The mourning drapery in the halls ot the Capitol, in the Assembly ChamDer, and about the Executiveman- sion was deepened, anc nothing calculated to give expression to the heartfelt sorrow ot thepeople was neg- lected. During the afternoon the desks in the Assem- bly Chamber were removed,and in the centra of tbe chamber was placed a neat catafalque with heavy silver mountings. It hadbeen determined that the reception to-night Bbonld be with the least possible ostentation, and the ,prooeesion was therefore confined to a detail ot three companies of the 10th and 26th regimentsof National j Guards, three companies of firemen bearing torchos, ; the State officers, members oftne Legislature and city authorities. The streets were densely crowded on the I line. The hearse wasdrawn by lour white horses. At the Capitol the coffin waB removed from the hearse to the AssemblyChamber and placed upon the catatal- ' que direct!) under the chandelier. Guards of the State militiaweie immediately stationed in the chamber, I balls and side-rooms, while companies from the 3dand 21st Keserve Corps were detailed for duty on the out- ! side of the Capitol, At half-past onethis morning the coffin was opened and an immense tbiong ot people about the park per- mittedto enter the chamber and view the remains. They pass by at the rate of sixty or seventy a minute,and it is probable toe number will increase rather than diminish, as the night advances, Many oftbe viitors exhibited deep feeling, and all were apparently more or less affected. Thei e are manythousand strangers in the city and the morning trains and boats will bring large additions to their


number. Early to-day the hotels were compelled to turn away applicants for lodgings and manyhave found accommodations in private houses. The procession to-morrow will oonsist of the 10th24th and 25th regiments of the National Guaid, the Truy Light Horse Battrv, members of the L'eserreCorps, five department, State and city authorities, and some civic associations. A train ot elegantnew cars, appropriately draped ' and adorned, has been furnshed by tne Central Bad- road, andthe remains will be placed on board at tae intersection ot Broadway. Sherman's Itolng-a The BoothTragedy, ifo Independent News Boom. " New York, April 26. The Times' special Washing- ton dispatchstates there are proofs that Sherman expected political preferment and powerful position at thehead of his department on notice of the surrender ot Johnston. I'he Tribune dispatch states whenthe whole history oi the diabolical plot of assassination is made pablic the world will be astoundedat the enormity as we'l as at our forbearance with our Canadian neighbors, who have constantlyfurnished a safe asj lum to the most infamous villains Tne Labor Quettion In Kentucky. CiHcir<KATi,April 26. Gen. Brisbane has requested Gov. Bramlette ot Kentucky to call the Legislature togetherto pass an amendment to the State constitution in order to restore the disturbed condition oflabor by inducing the slaves to return and till the soil. He urgt-s thut they aro now virtually freeand are roaming about in idleness. The Governor replied, ooncurrinc in the General's opinion.Attempted Sntclde by the AaanaMn Payne. New York, April 26. The rimes' dispatch says I Payne,the assassin, has, since his confinement, attempted suicide by butting his head against the ironwalls ot his prison, reducing it almost to a Jelly. From California trrt.l of Beeeaalanlat*. Sah Frakcisoo,April 25. Twelve or fifteen arrests have been made in Solona and Colusa counties tor re- joicingover the death of President Lincoln. A party of secessionists in Green Valley, while rejoicing overthe assassination, were approached by a body of soldiers. The secessionists fortified themselvesin the houses. Two soldiers being wounded the houses were surrounded. Several secessionistswere wounded and all captured. From Hilton Head and dtarleaton. New York, April 26. The steamerFulton, from Hilton Htad 23d, has arrived. Meetings had been held in Charleston and Port Royal onthe subject of the assassination of President Lin- coln. The former was addressed by Gov. Aiken.Uaerrlllaa Captured. LornsviLLB, Ky., April 25. The rebel Col. Jessie- and 28 oi his guerrillas werecaptured near Eminence yesterday morning by Col. Brickley's men. Loss small on either side. TbeOreat German lletlmlttol CUBE8 CATARRH, CATARRH. lAieharget from the Nose, Mueous Droppedinto the Tin oat, Hawtinj, Impure Breath, tic, . COUGHS, COLDS, BR0NCSITI8, DIPTHERIA, uncJ thefirst stages of CONSUMPTION. Price pel bottle ?. For sale by all Druggists, GEO. C. GOODWIN &CO., 38 Huiover street, and WEKKS & POTTER, Drnngiruj, no Washingtfjn street Boston, WholesaleAgents. GORDON, JO>;,T,3 ft CO., 10 State street, apW lw Pronrtoton. J AKr> 49 u STKKir much 186?.Oarvemgn doting Out of Stocl I The undersigned, In anticipation of > change In business, beg toannounce their determination to close out their entire stock of Carpeting!, Oil Cloths, Mattings, 4c,within the next sixty Sent, and In order to effect this end, they am offer tuch mducemchti to pur-chasers, either In the trade or at retail, at cannot fail of its accomplishment. The BtocK comprises


an extensive assortment ot rich, medum and low priced Ooodt m the neatest and choices/ stylet,which, combined with the Inducements' that will be offered in prices, they flatter themselves willafford the ut- mott satisfaction to customers, and effect a speedy sale. JOHN H. FRAY-, SONS A CO.INTHA RDBSM GOODS AT MAHUyAOTC8ERS' PBIOES. In consequence of the expiration of Messrs,H. A. Hall s Co.'s lease ot store 85 Milk street in July next, and fearing their new store may not beready so soon, the v Propose to close their present extensive stock of India Rubber and Gutta PerchaGoods at manufacturers' prices, and all manufacturing companies or Individual! using or sellingRub- ber Goods will find it lor their advantage to purchase ot them at their India Rubber Warehouse,89 Milk street. W"0U' fine reaOy-made Dress Frocks and Sacks ttt, 4S, 142, (4(1, (18, (37, (35, (.12,(30, ('28, (27, (26, (25, (23, (22, (20, (18, (17, (16, (15, (14, (13, (12, (11 10, (9, (9, (7, (6 50,(6,(5 50, (5,(4 50 and (4, at Bkxkett & Co.'! On* Price House, 14 and 15 Dock square. Brussels Caepets at 550. 100 piece! marked-down to tloee. Excellent goods, and very desirable. JOHN H. PBAT, SONS ACO., 47 and 19 Summer street. ST* The sale of Boots and Shoes at the store ol T. E. Moselet & Co.,Hummer street, will continue a short time. Goods selling at very low prices. KBf Opening of RichMillinery for Spring at Coveklt's, ISO Tremont, corner of Winter street. HT" Large auction sale of10 Honses and Lands on Cut- ter and Bonair street, Somervllle, this day (Wednesday) at 4 o'clcck.by Geo. R. Hicubobn. Dkbsbhakees Wanted. Those who thoroughly under- stani the businesj mayapply Immediately at Nob. 23 and 24 Deme street. IBB*" An entire new stock ot Boys' and Youth'sClothing at Bekkbtt A Co. 's One Puce House, 14 * 15 Dock square. CJ?" Seccnd Hand Safes, alsoSteel and Fire-Proof Safe!, at Mobse's Safe Factory, 74 Sudbury street. Ladies' Sandals, first quality,sizes Hi, 3, and 3)4, only 50 cents per pair, at Brazilian Rubber Store, 29 School st. Shoe Bucklesahb Patteesb. The largest assortment in Boston at 96 Milk street. WOODMAN A CO. --------------- . .,I MONETARY AFFAIRS. TOESDAY AITEBKOOH, April 25, 1865. There hat been little doing to de.^,except In Government securities. There is an active demand for Sixes of 1881 and tbe Ten-fortiesat the banker..' offices, principally for the new National Banks that are about commencing ooara-tlons. Prices have net varied mncu from last quotations. As there is nr* business doing in NewYork, we cann jt say if the news by foreign arrivals will slter the market values. The Gold market isqoiet. Transaction:: have been made at 150 to 151 Carh Gold 1b scarce; H per cent. Is offered todtlcr delivery n.r a day. 150X cash was hid at 1)4 P. M. The Money market is quite easy. Lou. s oncall are read- ily obtained at 6 per cent. Cheeks o-i New York abundant at 5"c per thousand disc>uot. W 1th a steady Gold marke>, so thai some calculation maybe made foi'ttic luture, we mayexpect a general tevlval of business. Weeklt Statement or the Boston Banks. We give below theprincipal footings of the statements ot the Boston Banks for the last three months: Date. Loans.Specie. Deposits. Circ'l'n. Jan. 28..........(33,1611,499 (i.797,083 (16,058.310 (7.128 2V! Jan 30..........33,025,868 2,659,568 16.353192 6 792 960 Feb. 7......... 2%80/95 2.245.510 12.641,033 6,581.887Feb. 14......... 23,(HW,f64 2,087,995 11,081,738 6,345,912 Fib 21......... 23,'33,879 2,l'39,S69 li-,62l 3226.1194,370 Feb. 28......... 22,872,774 1,932.769 9.789,168 -5,9ujj81 March 7....... 22,825.217 1,871.323


9,961.545 5.813,974 March 14....... 2I,224,4"I 1,710,714 9,435,578 5,58",2l9 March 21....... 41,206,180I,r>24,4Hl 9,393,224 5,4-5,928 March27....... 20.95J.I7I 1,426,702 8 958.158 5.^79660 April 3........20,749,(43 1,385,951 9,264,451 5.<'99,5J8 April 10........ 19,047,885 1,258 019 9,036,e04 4.893,609Apru 17........ 19,222.460 1.178,336 9,185,149 4.788,495 Aptll 24........ 19,045,089 1,054,193 9,054,5224,551,661 Dividends. The Second National Bank of Springfield (iormerly toe Sprintfleld Bank) hasdeclared a dividend of 6 per cent., free of Government tax. The S, shna and Lowell Rai'road hasdeclared a dividend of (4 p. r share, payable May 1. The Charlestowu Five C*nts Savings Bank hasdeclared an extra dividend cf 3 per cent, per annnm tor the throa \ ears ending April 19,186), inaddition to its regular 5 per cent, annual dividends. UAI.F.S OrSTOCKS Tins OiT, At the Brottere'Board. 15,1.00 American Gold..............................i 3 l.yi (KI.O00 ............do....................................150X(l,"0O............do...............................;. 150)4 V0O ............do..............................8 30 147(2n,liKI...........00....................................150* (5,000 ............do................................83 130(7,000............do....................................1S0H 159............do......... ..........................150(5.0(0............do..............................s 19 149 S5.000 ............do..............................s 10 149 t7,WiUnited States Coupon Sixes. 1881...............109M (11.WI0 Cnited States Five-twenties,old............ICE (7,600............etonew.............. ...............W7K (5 0 ........... do...................................1084 ............do...................................108H S600............uo Coupon oil........................max(15,000............do........'........................108K 500 Unncd States Tcn-fortlei........................9.VX(300............do.................................... 95X (1.601'............do....................................96)4 *5,(HII...........do..................................... 96X (5.000............do............ ....................... 96)4 (12.510Uniteo tate Coupons. May....................149 (300 ............do....................................149X$200............do. .. .............................149M (1.600............do....................................MS)* 43i0........do old....______.....................I49K (13000 t'n'.iea States Debt Certificate!. Aug..........9954(3,01X1.........o-July....... .................... 99 (l.eOO Ofrdensnurg 1st Mortgage Bonds................. 94(508 Ogdenst'ure 2d Mortgane Bonus.................23 (lo.ooo............do.....................:........... -an1 Merchants' Bank...................................11(1 40 National Bank......................................99 175Boston Water Power Company.................... 44 46 ........oo................................b3J41 155 OarrImprovement Company..................... 13 5 Boston and Maine Rauroad.........................114)44...........d ...................................115 4 ConcoTd Railroad................................... 64 20Eastern Railroad...................................97X W............ao......................................97*B............do.................................... 98 5 Fltchbnrir Railroad........,......................109 14 Old Colonyand Fall River Railroad................lo5 Ml Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore R. R.... 61H30..........,.do................... ............. 61* 4 Portland. Saco and Portsmouto Railroad..........100)t ............do.....................................loo 3 Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad.............. 48 ,?J ............do................................... 43* KO............Q...................................s 60 43 300 ActonMining Company......................... 1 HO...... do. ................................b60 ( 400 Boston MiningCcmpany.......................... 2H 410 ..........do...............................bOO 2X 10 Copper Falls


Mlnlnc company..................... 23M 60 ........"... ...........................060 24 lid Franklin MiningCompany........................43X 185.............to....................,.,...,... .. 4m 50............d>.................................... 4.X200 irenca Creek Copper Comnauy................t- 80 95c 8'i............do ..................................b60 l ..................90c .do.. 100 Hancock Mining Company......................... 9H 100 ............oo......................................9X 2(10,..........do.................................b0 10 1(0 Huron Mining Company........................b6045 K'O............o ...................................b60 45X . 5............do.,............................ ........ 43X 160Madison Mining company........................ 3)4 100 Hanover Mining Company.......................... \% $'.......do..................................bio IK 300 Native Copper Company........................... IX 10 GreatWestern Mining Company...-............... 3 60 Pewabic Mining Company.........................44 35Quinoy Mining Company.........................,, 75 4<Hi Smith Slao Kilning Company.....................ZH Kill Toltec Mining Company............................ 2X 100 ............do........................................ 2H1C00 Winthrop Mining Company........................ 3 TOO............00.............................,....t>60 3X 4ti!t Fuller Farm on Company.......................... 1 100 New England Copper Company...................87Hc200 Rocky Mountain Gold Company.................. 18X By Stephen Brown & Sou. 20 NationalSafsty Fund Bank.,.. .................125.x 20 Bank of Commerce.................................lOkX 14 AtlanticNational Bank............................y*$ 28 Second National Bank....................t......128 29 FltchburvRailroad...................................108X )0 Eastern'Railroad................................... 9754 14 Portland",saco and Portsmouth ullroaa..........100X 23 Whtpplo File Manufacturing Companv............178X13 Revero House Company............................90 30 Short itountaln Coai Companv....................3)X75 Btlmont Coal Company.... ....................... 8 3 Franklin Insurance Company......................105 6National Insurance Company....................... 53X (2.000 Logan Co. Mining ana Manuf Co. Bonds,1877. 2 (1,1*0 Lee county, Iowa, Bonds. 1877 ............... 20 (1.0(0 Boston. Hartford and ErieR.R.7'8.............. 68 (5.000 Maine state Mixes. 1883 ..................92X O MM (l.ouo Albany City Sixes.18701WRR) ...............190 (5.006 New Hampshire Sixes. 1877......................93 (1.000 Chicago CitvSevens .sewerage, 1888..........loo (1.000 Michigan Central Eights........................110X A Thing ofBeauty Is a Joy Forever, Those who desire brilliancy of complexion, must'purity and enrich theblood, which HELMBOLD'S CONCEN- TRATED EXTRACT 8ABSAPABILLA Invariably does Recollect itit no patent medicine. Ask for Helmbold'i Take no other. ______I2tAMWrs5t mh 16 Orange FlowerLotion Removes PIMVLFS, FRECKLES, SPOTS, SUNBURN and TAN, and rentiers the Complexion Clearand Transparent. Sold by ORLANDO TOMPKLN8, ap-MWF10t 271 Washington street, cor. Wlttter Bt. Upward of Thirty Thousand Cettlflcates and recommendatory letters have been received,attesting the merits of HELMBOLD'S GENUINS PREPARATIONS, many of which are from tho highestsources, Including eminent statesmen, clergymen, govern tt, State judges, Ac. 12t&MWF35t mh16 "Why Injure the Complexion By Powders and Washes which choke or fill up the poree of theskin, and in a short time leave it harsh and dry ? It Is In the blood, and if yon want smooth and10ft ekiu use HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. It give* a brilliancy to the complexion.___________________BtAMWFSHt__________________mhio Important to mothers. Are yon disturbed at


night and broken of your rest by a lick child, luiTerlng and crying with the excruciating palD of cuttingteeth? If ao, go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'8 SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve thepoor little sufferer Immediately, depend upon it; there Is no mistake about it There l! not a motheron earth who has ever used It who will not tell you at once that It will regulate the bowels, and giverest to the mother and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It la per feotly sate to usetn all cases, and pleasant to the tajte, and Is the rescrlptlon of one of the oldest and beet femalepay lictani and nurses In the United Statei. Price 85 cent! a bottle._________TuThSOra_________lap 1Cleanse the Blood. With corrupt,di!ordered or vitiated blood, yon areaiek all over. It may burst out inPimples, or Sores, or In some active disease, or it may merely keep you listless, depressed and goodfor nothing. Bat you cannot have good health while your blood is Impure. ATER'S SARSAPARILLApurges out these Impurities and stimulates the organs of life into vigorous action, restoring thehealth and expelling disease. Hence it rapidly cures a variety of complaints which are caused byimpurity of the blood, such as Scrofula or King's Fvll, Tumors, Ulcers, Sores, Eruptions, PimplesBlotches, Bolls, St, Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipelas Tetter or Salt Rheum, Scald Head, RingWorm, Caucar or Cancerous Tumors, Sore Eyes, Female Diseases, such as Retention, Irregularity,Snppresslen, Whites, Sterility, also Syphilis or Vecerial Diseases, Liver Complaints and Heart Diseases.Try AVER'S SARSAPARILLA and see tot your self bow it cleanses the blood and cares these disorders.Prepared by DR. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mans., and Bold by all druggist* and dealers In medlclnaeverywhere. ____________MW3m faj ___________aplO BLANZY, POTJRE & CO, STEEL PENS tor sale byC. K. DARLIN.G, Stationer, t No. 15 Ex Change street, 3NT tO XKT OX*BZriIy-Gr, SEVERAL PACKAGESOF CHOICE FABRICS, - iitOLUPttta 0-4 XAEaxro's, Black & White Check Mohair CHEIVE MELANGE.DELICATE SHADE Of ' Poplin Alpaccas, 4f Percales, French Cambrics, French Ginghams. ONE CASE36-inch Black Crown Alpacca, SPALDING, HAY & WALES, srjccGisoxs t PALMER, WATERMAN & HATCH,13 Winter street. We Shall Open OUR SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES or SILK GARMENTS SATURDAY,APRIL. Q3, 1865. SPALDDJG, HA1 & WALES, SUCCESSORS TO Palmer, Waterman & Hatch, 13 WINTERSTREET. Hanghton, Sawyer <$* Co. OFFER TO THB TRAOl A.PR.IL. S4, Unanimous! All who haveused GIFFOBD'S LIQUID DENTIFRICE ate nnanln ou3 In ltc praise, bocanse It curcn Canker In themonth, bleeding and sponrry gums. GOODWIN A CO BURK & CO., J. WILSON X CO., Af-eots. WF-ap2D Attained at Last. It has ber n known for years that itye contained valuable medical properties.0. a. JIOHABD's CONOEN- Tl ATED KXUAOT OF BYE combine! them all, and Is entirely freed frominjurious Ingredients by Its peculiar method ot dlstllla'ion. Try It. Sold everywhere. ltrktt ''The HungryJudges Soon the sentence sign. And wretches hang, that jurymen may rflne. The only excuse thatcould oe offered tor theindcecnt haste of either ludRe or jury, wonld be that thfiy exDccted to drinka bottle ot our CALIFORNIA WINF. with their dinners._______Clt-ap2(ij_______rERKlNS, 8TBRS it CO.A Point on which all Physician? Agree Out of ten thousand regular physicians you cannot And onewho will not say that Stimulants and Moigorants are abH.ilntciy necessary In medical practice.And yet In by- gone yean humane practitioners have hesitated to admin- ister them, because the


fiendish ingenuity ot wretches who make merchandise of human Infirmities, bad so pol- luted anddeteriorated them that the remedy was deemed: as dangerous as the disease. This perplexity ishappily done away with. Physicians know, because tbe first ana- lytical chemists of the age bavedemonstrated the fact, that HOSTETTEB'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT- TERS are absolutely andentirely free from ail pernicious elements. Hence they have been Introduced into tin) United StalesArmy, tttui are accepted whereon the teitl- mony of the wise, the intelligent and tbe philanthropic israted at Its jrust value, as the best protective against and cure tor all diseases arising from impurityIn the air or other unhealthy climate influence?, that has ever been tested by experience. In case ofDyspepsia and Ltver Complaint, we state, without qualification or reservation, that the Bitters oreas nearly infa'lible at anything prepared by human r-kill can be. 2w ap 26 Orange Flower IiOtfonuPHnplet, Freckles, Tan, Sminrn and a Beautiful COM- TLKXION.________________st_______________op26 To Advertisers K. M. PETTINGILL * CO., 10 State street, are constantly sending advertisements toany and J*rt/papor In the Uniteo States and British Provinces at the publishers' lowest rates. Papersmay be seen on file at their office, No. 10 8UU ttreet, Boston, and 11 Park row. New York.______tfWhen you are depressed By the gaunt, sickly feeling of a disordered system, which needs to becleansed and stimulated into healthy action, take a dose cr two ot AYvEU'S PILLS, and see howquick you can bo restored tor a shilling._________lw_______ap22 Have you tried them? If not, do so atonce, and be convinced tbat LOVE- RIDGE'S WAHOO BITTERS will cure Sick Headache, Dyspepsia,Costlverers, &c, and that their use will pro- mote a healthy action of the stomach, and rejuvenatethe whole system. 8t ap22 Beware of Counterfeits And unprincipled Dealers endeavoring todispose ot their own and other preparations, on the reputation attained by HELMBOLD'S GENUINEPBEPABATIONB. ___________________12t&MWF35t__________________mhl Brown's Sarsaparilia andDandelion m Will purify and trenitthen the Blood, and as a Sprmo MediciAe it will be found ofvalue. Made only by JOHN I. BROWN & SON, 426 and 1029 Washington itreot: and torsale by moatDruggist!. lm mh 31 Luxuriant Hair for all. Bogle's Hyperdan Fluid..........Restores and DressesHalt. Bogle's Electric Hair Dye.................Best In tho World Bogle's Wigs and Hair Work............NewImprovement, Surpass all others. Cheapest, best and most reliable. Try 1 Bo convinced. W. BOGLE,mya___________MWStf__________202 Washington street. S. R, Mies, Advertising Agent, 1 Scollay'aJBnlldlng;, Oonrt atreet. Advertisements received dally for the best newspapers lb all parts of theUnited States and Canada._______tt______ To Clean and Whiten the Teeth, Strengthen the Gum!and Purify tho Breath, use BROWN'S CASII'HOHATED SAPONACEOUS DENTIFRICE. Foi sole by allDruggists. lm mh 30 Not a few of the Worst Disorders That afflict mankind arise from corruptions ofthe blood. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA la a remed? of the utmost value. 12tAMWF86tmhlS Nil Desperandum. Invalids who are suffering with Liver Complaint, Jaun- dice, Dyspepsia,Headacho,Dizziness, Biliousness,General Debility, Uostiveness. Loss of Appetite, or any complaintcaused by Impure Blood or derangement of the Stomach and Bowels, should never ilesplr of-boingcured while DR. WARREN'S BII.LIOUS HITTERS can be obtained at 80 cents and ?1 a bottle of M. S.


BURR * CO., 26 Tremont Btrcet, and all Druggists. tf mb20 Remarks (lorn C'.iemical Analysis. After acareful examination of HELMBOLD'S PREPAR- ATIONS, they enjoy our utmost confluence. We comldeithem safe and reliable. NEVEERS 4 TATES. Philadelphia, June 12,1860.1 12UtWr35t-mhl6 Im. C. I..Spencer's Fragrant Oudonaeialne for the Teeth. It is one of tbe very best articles for cleansing andpreserving the teeth ever offered to the public, and is warranted to contain no acid or any otherIngredient In the least Injurious to tbe teeth. A cake of superior tooth paste accompanies eachbottle. The Oodouselaine can be found at wholesale tyGKO. C. GOODWIN* CO.. M.S. BTJRR & CO.,and WKEKS * POTTER, and at retail bv all of the principal drugtsts. C. L. SPENCER & CO., Pro- prietors.Providence, R. I. iit*r Trial bottles will be found at all places where the Oudouaelaliie Is soli. Im ap25The Science of Medicine Should stand simple, pure, majestic; having fact for J Its basis, inductionfor its pillar, truth alone lor its capital. So stand UELMOOLUS GENUINE PREPARATIONS establishedover 16 yean. 12t&MWF35t mh 16 ' Per Steamer Europa. Mlosiery and tilove* AT STILL HREATEBBEDUCVIOS8 IN PRICE. DAYTON &, LITCHFIELD, SI Tremont row. US"" ONE PRICE ONLY. 3t ap 26 7SCASES AMEEI0AN PRINTS. at apH Improved, . SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Get the Best; the Best isthe Cheapest. THE LEAVTTT SEWING MACHINE CO. Invite the attention ot manufacturers and thepublic generally to their Improved Sewing Machines for all kinds ol Sewing In Cloth or Leather. Threeclasses of machines, constructed on similar prinii- ples, with recent impoitant Improvements, aremade adapted to every variety of sewing. The No. 1, or Family Machine, Is superior in all the qualitiesof a practically useful domestic machine, to any other. It Is simple, durable, light In operation, usingsilk", cotton or linen thread, and sewing equa-ly we 1 the lightest muslin or heaviest cloth. It is alsoextensively used in making clothing, cloaks, dresses, caps, Ac. &t. The Nos. 2 and 3, or ManufacturingMachines, for tailors, upholsterers, boot and shoe manufacturers, &c.,&c, per- form more and bettorwork than any other. Tho stitch is alike on both sides, and will riot rip or ravel. For sale at GOREBLOCK, BOWDOIN SOUAKE, until June 1, when the principal office and salesroom will be movedto No. 104 TREMONT STREET, corner Bromilcld street, Boston. AGENTS WAN TPD for the sole ofthese machines in all the cities and principal towns In the United states and Can- ada*. Applicationsfor Agencies, by letter or in person, must be accompanied with references, and made to ap 26-MWF9t M. II. HERIIUf, Treas'r, Cloths for Spring- Garments. Jflottir.u X Modgnutn, IMPOBTBBS OFIRON AND 8TEE1V. Nos. IS and 17 Broal atreet, HAVE FOR SALE Best brands English and AmericanRefine*. Stttt Ax, Hai- nan's, Norway,, htwedes, Hoop, Band, T, Angie, BmJ, Oval, Half Hound andSheet Iron; Norwaz, Swede and Scrap Shapes; Machine and Hand Made Hona Shoe* nC Nat!;; MxH,U B.I, 8. and T V F Nail Rods; Biack !?".'; Pc,1' . Anvils and Vises; Borax Axlss and Springs ; Kngilshand American Bolt Iron, Ship Spikes, Clinch Rings, Windlass Necks. Truss Shapes, aid Cbafni andAnchors-, ah' An.(tl1,"1 Sn?, Am'rlcan Cast. Tyre, Spring and Sleigh 5?..B nf; 'i01 " fnd rank RlT(,t8'Tne anrf Sleigri Shoe iron furnished at ihort notice. M WFGtn mial MIDDLESEX SACKINGS, In all theHost Desirable Shades, BY THE PIECE OR YARD. ALSO Choice Styles ol Scotch and American Goods,FOR SHORT GARMENTS. . FOB SALE BT HALL & DAME, BOSTON CLOAK AND SHAWL STORE, GO


Hanover street. 6t ap 25 Elegant Parlor and Chamber Suits, AT WHOLESALE PRICES. HALEY, MORSE& BOYDES, mb.23 tf 401 & 409 Washington street. JYew Styles PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE,A.t Wholesale Prices r HALEY, MORSE AND BOYDEH. lebt n 107 and 409 Washington street, Boston.': U. S. 7-30 Loan. C. A. PUTNAM & CO., 74 STATE STREET, Special Government Agents. Notes onhand or Orders promptly filled. Regular discount allowed. tl 11-1 J - Jtfatthew Boll en A Co.^ NO.DO STATE STREET, Special Agents for the Sale of U. 8 7-30 LOAN, " The Patriotic Loan." AT* Moteson hand for Sale, and Sul>icrl|> lions received and tollctted. CV" Tne noil favorable term* allowed._______________________f__________________mh31 Tiiontas Firth, *V 8on*J CAST STEEL. PURITY andtnrtrORMITY of qualitv aro the charac- teristics of this steel, and any manufacturer will find hisInterest In nalnit It. ABBOTT & HOW AKD, Agents, mhM-WStfCi, 57 Kllby at reel, Hoi ton. U. %. T S-IO jboa Constantly on hand and for sale In sums to suit, spy* The usual Commission allowed Banksand Dealers. BREWSTER, SWEET & CO., GOVERNMENT LOAN AGENT8, No. A Union Bulldlnsr, 40State street. MW1U p? j JVew and Elegant Furniture A.nd Upholstery Oiiotli, In great variety, AT LESSTHAN GOLD TRICES by BUCKLEY & BANCROFT, ap 1 HWrtf BTo. s Beach street. Furs on Storage.Perrons leaving town, or tearful of hartnr their Furs destroyed by Moths, are informed that Messrs.WM. M. snt'TK * SOX wiil receive them on storage, and Insure them against all loss or damage, at atrifling expense. To prevent mlsialr.es and all misunderstanding, a certificate tor the articles left,with the charge mentioned, will be giver. Our Fur department being separate from our Hat and CapRooms, we are prepared, at all seasons of the year, to sell or repair Pur Goods. ap 12 Wlw 173 A175 Washington sibeet. JYuw Opening, sBl.aok: alpacas or THE Celebrated "Crown Make/? IK ALLWIDTHS. R. H. WHITE & CO., TuWS2w SO dfe 80 Winter mU tip IS jnfiUlnery Goods AT WHOLESALE,33 milk Street. Milliners are particularly Invited to look 1 my Gooti oefoie purchasing elsewhere.COMPLETE ASSOaTMENTS at H. LBBONR, BILK8, IJRlPm, I^LCM, TBAW HOOD!, VJLOWBBSI. See.Our Prices are UhusuaUy Low. New Styles of Straw Hats and Bonnets RECEIVED DAILY. WILLIAMHECKLE, UWFtf________*a Milk street. mh U Miyivnt, Carltan St Co., MANCFAOTOEKK8 OF MATOUBS,NOS. 92, 81, 96, 98, 101) and 102 Friend street, Boston, Beipectfully Inform Dealers tbat by theIntroduction of new and Improved machinery they are able to oter them CARD and other styles ofFRICTION MATCHES, at greatly reduced prices. Also, a new style of PARLOR MATCHES, made withoutSulphur, free from any disagree- able odor, and the very best article tor tbe chamber or sick room.SAFETY MATCHES at nesrly SO peroent less than the price lor which they have been sold.* April 14.1868.____________2w________________p 17 JMbraham Lincoln. OIIK BELOVED rRE8IDE.T, Now ready, *NEW BUST PORTRAIT, Cabinet Size. from a Pho. just received trom Washington. Has been examinedby the best judges and pronounced a 0^"Perfect Success.=a ,1 ABRAHAM LINCOLN II OUR I.AM i:\Xll> I'KHnlltKSiT, NOTICK. t33^" I'he Trade and Agentt aro respectfully requested tc send their orders inat oucc, u secure prompt delivery PIOTURKS A PlIOTOt IBAPH8, AM, KIND*). (treat Inducements .forthe Trui.i and -f7M*s. At BUFFORDS' PUBLISHING HOUSK, ma w^uisreTOK sixHiisni', 6t BOSTO.S,SiARi. p!5 The Great Intride Rout* forEHew Tors:. Btonington Line. Stesmerw tnr 'snm tori via Groton.


The oldest, the qmcsesHhTsa?e,t t " sost direct ronte, avoiding ''Point Juditri ' Yars liiSJ lUtion cl ateBoston and iWideuee Railroad for t . m* alftcent Steamer " COMMONWEALTH," Cant J W w5 Jams.onMonday!, Wednesdays and Fridays. 'Andtorth* siegant Steamer " PLYMOUTH ROOK," Capt. j c G.er mTuesdays, Thursday! and Saturday!, at half past flvs I clock P. It. " UY* Theee boats are acknowledgedby all experienced travel- rrs u> be among the largest, strongest, most comrortsble nd best thathave ever run In American waters. In sum mer and winter, in storm and calm, the COMMONWEALTHnd PLYMOUTH ROCK invariably make tho passage. These boats land In New York at Pier No. 18North Rlvsr ioothf Courtlandt street) and Invariably connect withal! railroad and steamboat linestor the North, South and West _j!c^e!,Jan,l8hed "nd baggage checked to New York! Philadelphia,Baltimore, Pittsburg, Washington, Dunkirk, Buffalo and the West. Passengers ana baggage for theSouth, land at tbe wharf ot the New Jersey Railroad, and ire transferred to the cars at Jersey Citywithout trouble >r expense. Steamer Berths and Staterooms may be se- jured at 78 Washingtonstreet, and at the Boston and Provi- dence Railroad Station. JOHN C. PBE8BR15Y. s.gent for theMerchants' Navigation sad Transportation Ooronany. 7S Wuhlnvton street. If t*> NOTICES. MBS. J.S. GARY is prepared to rccoue l'uplla in Vocil Music at her residence, ap26 MWFi!w 117 HABEISOKiVENCS. SOCIAL SCIENCE. The friends of Social Science, In !' its branches are invited to meet at theWar- ren street ChapelTO-MOUROW (Wednesday) EVWN1NU, at 7)4 o'clock. 2t-Bp25 C. r. ItAkNARD.ItADIES'i HYSIOLOGJCAI, INSTITUTE. Dr. Hume will lecture before tho L. P. I. on THURDAY, April 27,at S o'clock. Subject "The Antagonistic yet Hsimomous Acllon of tbe Vegetable Klnidom." Admis-sion 10 cents. C. A. BRAOKKlT, Roc. Bec'y. It* spfc Massachusetts veterans' union. Special meethrgof this Association st their rooms, in Evans Hall. 3 Trerront row. WEDNED4.V EVF.MNu, April 26,at 7 S4 o'clock. All retnined soldiers are Invited. Pcr ?0ei'- CHAS. TUCKER, President. R. R. Smith,Secretary. 2t ap2 JOHN B. GOUGH will-'Lecture in Tremont Temple on SUNDAY EVENING April 30,at 7 o'clock. Subject "Temperance." Tickets, with reservfdaoats. 50 cents, at Ditson'B only, No. 277Washington street. Other tickets 25 cents.______________t.29 ap 14 THE MANAGERS of the Soldiers'Home, No. 76 Kingston street, re. pectfull;' mvlte all oersons In- ttiesterl in th's work to visit the Homeon WEDNESDAY. Apill 26 between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. anl i 0 ctock P.M. JAMES M. BAR'S AED,"PM______________________________Acting Secretary. GRAND JUVENILE CONCERT By 400 Boys and Girls,under tbe direction of Mr. B. W. Williams May 1st, (afternoon and evening,) for the benefit of theMission Schools connected witft Berkeley street Church MRS. CARY has kindly volnntscred to assistat both Con- certs, and wUl by special rt quest sing the beautiful Scotcli Ballad, "When ye gang nwa" Tickets 25 cents: reserved seatB 60 cents. For sale at NICrIOLS * NOYES. No III Washington street.tit ap2l LYCEUM HALL. The Silver Spring Division, No. 4, S. of T , wiil give an Entertainment in LjceumHall, No. 7 Tiemont street, THURSDAY EVF.f*. ING, Apill27. , . ' The exercises will consist of Dialogues,Tableaux. Decla- mations, Solos, Quartets and Choruses. Doors open at 6)4 ; exercises to commenceat 7H o'clock Tickets 25 cents, to be had of F, E. Roble, 64 Anderson street, and at the door. Proceedsto go for the canse of Temperance. 2t*-ao2fi AT A MEETING of the New Engiand Soldiebs' Am AND


BOABD OF RELIEF, of Philadelphia held at their Rooms, No. 400 Chestnut street. April 5th, 18(J>' totake, immediate stops to increase -heir funds at this important crisis, it was.Kesorr.e'dunBnimously.that our tlianks are due to tbe people ot New England, and especially to the citizens ot Boston, forthe liberal support oltherto given us, and that they be earnestly solicited to extend a helplmr hand atthis time, when our hospitals are being filled w'tfi tbe wounded. Resolved, Tbat tbe President, Capt.J. Brrwster Smyth be requested, lortbvtith, to present the subject to the peon o ot New Eut land.ISAAC P. WENDELL, Secretary The undersigned will tbaT kfully receive donations fcr'the above objectat No. 86 Lowell street, Boston, aad acknowledge the same in ttte Journal ani Traveller. sp25 2t J.BREVvSTER SMYTH, President. AT A MEETING of the Montreal Young Men's Chhisti.n Associaiion, heldon the 18th AortI 1865, it waa unanimously resolved, by a stanoing vote, tbat an Address be sent bythis Association to the Young Meu's Christian Associations of ttie United States, sympathizing withthem in the present afflictive circumstances of their nation. To lhe Young Men's Christian Association.Beloved Bbhihkek: We arc prompted by feelings of warm affection and oeep sympathy to addresswords ot coi.dolenjeto you at this time ol your nation's sadness and sorrow. Your land Is this dayfull of mourning and lamentation for tt e hand o' tbe Lord bas been laid heavily upon you. One towhom all eyes have been turLed for more than four years as holding In his hands, under God, thodestinies of your nation, and the welfare of| millions, has suddenly tal- ltu rot crushed down by theaccumulated cares, anxletl** and arduous duties of his high position a! Chef Ruierots mifhty nation,but stricken down by the cruel handofa brutal assassin. At the time we write, millions are assemblingIn earthly temples, en tbis soUmo. inner*! dsy, n drop the mourner's tear, to pour forth their humbleconfessions, earnest sup- plicatloi s. tender beseechipgs and feivent priyers to the Ail-sufficient God,that In the day of their nation's cUam- Ity, He: would he merciful unto them. Let us, tnouga dwellingm another lano, and belong'ng to another natron, drop the avmpathetio tear with you who miurntbs loss of your great ard good President, abkah am Lincoln. Your loss tve feel Is, to no small iiuut,our own loss, and that St the world at large As wc think of the agony oi K>e newt-stricken widow, andthe unutterable giiefof the fatherless, our prarers ascend on tterr behali, that the God ol grace maypienti- fnliy pour the balm ot consolation into their wounded' heartsi: and as we think of you as apeople, so long afflicted with tie terrible scourge of war, you, who just as tbe drcidrul slaughter oftnoWtle-tleld was dtssppearlog before the extended olive-branch of peace, juit as tho shrf/t blastsof the tiumpetofwar were giving place to sweet songs ot rejoicing, have been suddenly plu:ged intothe depth of gnef, your cub of joy dashed to the ground, your sorgs of triumph intennptcd by tear!,lamentations a-d walling we would with you draw nigh to tbe throne ot grace, that by the powerard mercy of God your nation's losumay yet become the nation's gam, through the lnestl- rnaoleblessings of freedom, pease, and a well-ordered Gov- ernment, being more flrml.v established andmore tuliy eu- Joyed. * Arid shall yonr bereaved nation lift up IU cries in vain? Shall the Gcd of all tbeearth, the Father of our Lord Jesus Lrriit, not regard our untted supplications? An the Lord liveth, bowill surely hear, and this night of grief, and tears and mourning, shall bo turned Into light and joy


and thanksgiving. The wicked rail and riot, Satan rages, but saints may rejoice, for the f,ord relg-ethLet the hearts oi the mourners bo comforted with the thought thtt God ilotth all things well, that heis righteous in all his ways and holy In all His woiks, and that the time oT a nation's chastisementIs but the leed-tlmo for a rich harvest, that slia'i surely be gathered In the Lord's own good time.Let none then taint in tr,e day of adversity, but bo ot toed courage and strengthen your hearts Inthe Lord. Ststemsof errci and evil change and perish, but truth and riaht are immutable. Honoredworkmen, noble chlettatns tall, but work for God's glory and man's happiness yet remains to bedone. As a Young Men's Christian Association seek to fulfill th sacred work to which you have beencalled, by showing fotth the truth as it la in Je*us With assurances of sinctrc esteem and deep andfervent sympathv, We are, dear Brethren, Yours in the bonds of Christian love, On bebaifjof theCommittee. CHARLES W. BLACK, 1st Vice President. JAMPS STUAVT, Ooirespondtng Secretary. 1orjuo Min's Chrtstian Association Rooms, Montreal April lath, 1865. It KpM MEBOY B. JACKSON, M.D., 62 Dav Street. Ofiloe hourt from 8 to 9 A. M.1and 2 to 4 P.JC. Particular attention to Diseasesof Women and (Jhilrliosjs Isferenoet Dsvtd Taayer, M. D.: LuthsrO Utrk. M. D. _________________WU___________________sol? COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS^! TiiKA.WRBa's Office, Boston,April 5,1869. 'I'he undersigned, by direotion of the Governor and Couneii, under authority of chapterS7th of tho Resolves of the present Legislature, will receive loans to the Com- monwealth on notesto run from six to twelve months, at the option of the Treasurer, and bearing Interest at the rateof seven and three-tenths (7 -10> per cent. per annum, payable iu currency. HENRY K. OLIVER,'Treasurer and Receiver-General of Massachusetts. COMMERCIAL? DOMESTIC MH.KKETS. NEW YORKCOTTON MAKKEl. April 21. CBy tels- graph.l Cotton Ordnarv 43 & 46c; mtddlog 86 56c; good middling07 t 60c. The market Is excited; NEW YORK PETROLEUM MA KKET. April 26 TRy telegraph.) Petr.Hum In fair demand; Bales cf crude at 88c. We qootc bond at 54 @ 55c; lrec 78 @ 74c. Recolpts sinceSaturday 2ii5bbls. CHICAGO, April 2, Provisions firm Pork 50c Mshet; salts meet at 26 @26 50; prims(24 50 @ 25. Hants firm at 17Hc Lard anu Fioui rl m Dora ouiet at 7t ta, 72c for No 1. Oats quiet at4534C.-I Mcrr.hanti' Exchange, imioMToai mabket-apiii so. At market for tho current week; Cattle1411; Sheep and Lambs. 2528; Swine, 1150; number of Western Cattle 11*9; Eastern Cattle. 126;Working Oxen and Northern Cat- tle, 296; Cattle left over lrom last week. . Prices. Beef Cattle extra.116 m S)17: first quality ()5 ca 15 75: second quality. SH3 (& 14 75; third quality, lit @ !3 t loo lbs (thototal weight of hides,, tallow and dressed betf.t Country Hides 1> to 7c V In; Country Tallow 9 to 9Kc*lb. Lamb Skins 12 @ (2 50: Sheep Skins *i A ! 50. Brighton Hides 7 (rj 8c; Blignton Tallow 10H Ut lieCalf Skins 15 & 16c * ft. Trade tor Elites is veiy dull, and prices fluctuating. SALES OF CATTLE. Bv No.Price. Perot.shrink. Av.weight. ,1. Sawyer Jr. Co......76 17 81 Mf5 do 4 IBM 30 1125 do 4 i i* 3(1 1124 .do 2 17 31 I8U, A. N. taonroe ........63 16 X 123S' ao 11 16 30 1441' ao 10 16 30 15 ao 21 Hi Si I .st, do25 16 30 l.Tl do 24 16 t.i IV. i Ne-wton Wales... 40 II 82 '.296 do 18 17 31 Hr) do - 12 If* i 1214 ao I! ItiM31 I'll do 12 16 H 117, W. Decoster * Co... 4 16 H me oo 1 i4 hi mil do 211 14K H Ull A. White..............M17 X 1171 do 12 16 X ill.; do II 16H X I2t| do 12 16 X 11J1 do 9 16 X 101S do 8 l H 1180 W. Scollons


A Co....14 10 30 126) do "7 16 2K 12rM do W 30 1331 do U 141. 35 g|9 do M 16 30 I tot do III 15 30ivo do 13 16 H 1427 do 6 12 40 lift do 4 13 35 il)4< Tho snrply oi Beeves is largor tban has boon lotSevern , tbit.e hcltij u i/gc liupniy frqm. tho woes, it

which were very nice cattle, better, as a lot, thin has been Drought In before this season. Priceshave declined fully 1 V hundred from last week's quotations. Trade didTiot commence qu.te asactively as it did last week, but alter It did get fairly started It went on quite glibly, and before nightthe yards were nearly emptied. mores There is but a very few small Cattle brought to market atthis season of the vear. Mrst of tne Stores in corslet of Working oxen ami Milch Cows. WorkingOxen-Sales at I70, 185, S200. tills, *260, 8270. The suoply Is light and not In much demand. MueiiCows Hales ordinary 3i m 60: extra 70 @ lino. Frlcei of rfilch Cows depend altogether upon thetancj ot the purchaser. Sheep and Lambs Ihors is rather a light supply of Sheep in market. Wequote sales of lota at sii, 6< 7, 8, th, 9, 11 and line ft lb. Swine Wholesale 13 @ 14c ft: retell, 18<a !;. Co- lumbia County Spring tigs 16 @ 17c ?l 11>. Fat Hogs-8"0 at markeii prices, I1H @ I2c lb.AtTCITOlir SA IYF.S THIS DAY. CBy Harris* Phinney. Cotter.-!! balea middling HHc; 3 bales pickings22Hc. rOBEION MAKKKTS. H4.VAKA, AcrllM. Ity Teleirph lo Merchant's Ex- change Lumber W Pboards In fair demand at t'iiiU $32; Box Shooks 8K @8H; hhds sbooks in limited demand at 14@17;Hoops, Portland shaved, 14 feet, sold at 186 ard abort at $40. Exchange Dem ad lor Europe fair;for C States rates hive improved; London 12 X; U. States 28 @<30 discount. Freights The demandlor u states has improved. The available quantity of torn age amounts to 90UO tons. The brigSpeedwell via Saoua, gets S9 50 "jR hhd ___________MARRIAGES.___________ In ml) city, April 25, oyRev 8 K Lotbron, Mr Edward A X Lvrch tr Miss Mary V Stevens, all of Uostor. It Fust Donnlars, Aprilis, byKev 8 M Pljranlon, I J JVyrtsu of New York city to Ella G, daughter ot Asa Tha; er. ROOMS INBASEMENT WANTED, suitable lor a Doctor's Office permanent. Addrtss Doc- -on. Journal office.It* ap 26 FOR SALE A first-rate mechanic's stand, In use, barn, shocshop, shed, 12 acres good land,60 nice fruit rrers, desirable location,near d*pot and village. Price only SI200, (cheap). Inquire ot l.BR1CKE1T, Lerry, N. H. _____________________________71*_______________________ap2fi UNITED STATESTREASURY, Boston, April '26, 1865. Holders ot May registered bonds aro Invited to call be- tweentne hours of two and five o'clock P. M ,on FRIDAY, the Mill instant, and receive a coin check feetheir lnierot pajable May 1. T. p. CHANDLER ap26_________tAp28 Assistant Treaiurer, U. 8. DEATHS.InCturiestown, April 24,DeiGideon Fester,85 \rsII mol IFuneral to tike place Thursday, April 27, at theFirst Uaptlet Church, at 2 PM. Helatlv, s ancilricnds arc Invited to attend without furtbei notice. , InDorchester, Charles. O Johnson, 34. Funeral Horn the bone Friday at 3 P M.l At Point Shirley, April22, Lldii Isabella Carney, oldest daughter of Henry and Flmirs O Carne ', 6 yr 5 mos 8 dys. Maine,papers please ccpy.1 In South ll'tiehnni, April 26, Fzekiel Fearing, 18 ys 1 mo. 'Funeral tron. bis luteresidence i n Saturday Apr" '29, *t '2 PM. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend without furthernotlco.} In South We>mouth, April 18, Chailott lilanehard, wile at Albeit Tineli. 49. I"ASSI:>KltS. In


the steamer Europa., for Liverpool Ozlas floodwin, 2 MI'Sss Goodwin, O M Atkinson, Miss Atkinion,it 8 Wade and son. A B Lawrtr and 2 sons, Mr aDd Mrs t'has Brewer, Mrs Charles Brewer 2d. MissBrnwer, Joseph Brewer, Mr and Mis Henry Bent, S A Bent, J W B^ott, Charles F Brsy, Mr and airs LAFoulUy and Master A Uoeth of Boston; dot B K Berry of br(. sltr: Thomas Scully of Malien, WllllatrTurner, George Mahsn, James T L*e, L E Kellogg, and CK Wells of New York: A Hole mh of Trov ; ItevJ H Hey wood and Mrs Maota oi Louisville; Mr and Mr? George Shorutoii and child ol Sardusfry.Ohio; Thomas P'-ng aod daughter ot Illinois: Mr and Mrs W R Ross, 5 chMren and maid ol Toronto:Mis Bruce Jardype and maid oi Canada; Col and Mrs Dixou of Brit'.- h Atniy ; a Burnley and J*mesWilscn of England ; James Sellers ot Lanoiiseire; N Tied- n an of Hollaid; Y Sncro and son of Peru;Mr and Mrs JKautaian and Miss oienr.ie of Mexico 60. Fr.r Halifax Mr and Mrs A E Seaman, J FArchibald, ard J RTemlercf Boston: Ismes E Mills. Mrs v V Hlnck- ley and child of BrokHn; LD Bruabm,and D H Baynos. Jr, of Hew York; James Bivdon and Andrew Itrydoo ot Pittstou. Penn: Mrs Ker,ny.Mr* Murdou and 3 children, and W McKat of Halifax; James Headiey ol Toronto; John Morton o'Btldgewater, NS; r V Evans of Newfoundland- is. Total 79. MIHrTATTJRE ALHAITAO ..api, a. Sun Risks.Sun Skts... .............5 02 I MOOM Sets..........8 2(1 AM ...........6 M I High Wateb.......12 v7 fat SHIPPIJNGJOURNAL. PORT OF BOSTON. Wedmeadkri a i>i. 90. ARRIVED 1 HIS DAY. Br narque Lady Franklin,Mitchell. Cfenfuejos April 8. Left barouc M B 8tetS"n. Beals, disg: ong Fanny Lincoln, Lord, for Bostonnext day. Bpoke 17th,lui 26 3u, ion 7944, barooe Dirlgo. oi Rath. boi.mi South. Br barque LizzieRaymond. Crocker. Havsna Apl 9. narque Lawrence, (of Boston) Howos, NOrleans Apl 6, Pass 7tn. Brbrig Ocean Pearl, Dexter Demerara Apl 7. .eft Br wig ftpiingbok, Smith, fron: NYork. ar 4th. Br brigt cilpse, Townsend. Sydney, CB. Br brig Leader, Panshe. Sydnoy, CB. Br brig Jot n Dnffns. Bousne.Pictou. Br brig Rutland, Fougeie. Plctou. BtlgBBGove, (ot'Camdcn) Washbnm, NOrleans Jlch 28, rasa31st Br sch C'barle?. Laurie, Somts, PEI Br sch Victor. Boudrqt, Sydney, OB. Br sch Maria Tcieaa-Webb, Pjctou. Bt scb Ten perance, Fougere, Plctou, Br sch Chariot, Melansou, Clare. Scbs Agate,Small, and Alexander Henderson, Allen, Philadelphia. SchD M Mesero^e, Tailor, South Amhoy. SchsEnvoy, Pearl: A H Hrown, Brown, and Alma Odlln, Franks. F.lizabethport. Sch Saxon, Cassidy. NYork.Sch lola, Taylor, NYork. hen concern, Hinckley, Bath. Steamer Montreal. Liscomb. Portland. SteamerForest City. Donovan. Portland. BELOW Barque Glergall, from Cuba. CLEAKANCK8 THI DAY. FOBJtian-Barque Orchilla, Havener, Cardenas, by Bridge, Lord 4S Co; Brbrlg Sea Bird Edgett, HilUonro; schCzar, Hammond, Glace Bay, CB; Br schs Vista, Ken- nedy, Glace Bay, CB: Mr.rla Elizabeth, Maguire,Port Mul- Ktave, Dorr Brothers A Co; Arorn, Faikcr, Cornwallie: Edlnbuirf, Barrett. St George, NB.CoAsiwwE-ateaiiier Aline Riggs, Coleman. Dover, NH; ship Hamsburg. Wlswell, NOrleans, SamuelWeltcii Sc Co; bngs Mecosta, Dundar, Mibile AddlS"n Gce & Co; J Bickirore, Tracey, City Point, Va,Kliham <S Loud; schrs Martha WrigbUngton, Baxter, Philadelphia, Chas Siders & Co;Orontes,Whitmoie, Deer Isle; D Talbnt, Packard, Itockport, Me, Blanchaid. she'man A Co; Kxpress, Don- ncli.Portsmouth, KH; Independence, Swift, Plymouth. SAILED This forenoon, wind EN F, steamer Europa.In the roads, barques Sachem, and Ionia, Outward bound. rFrom Merchants' Exchange Hews Koora.


> ..,J'5 ifOBK Ar 2Mb barque Voyager Wvllo, Messina (teb26); stearoera Columbia, Havana; Aiiel,Aspinwall; tulton, Toit Royal, 8C. Also ar, sMd Essex. Cardiff via Bermuda; barque Carl- ton, Tieoartln,Sagua. i.., . POKKICHV POSTS. ,, At Manila-Feb 20, shins Marmion, warsan, for NYork; ".alifornla,Barker, and Malay. Hntohlnson, unc; tiarqae . FKQi>: Pettenglli, do. At Calcutta Men S, shir. RichardBusleud, ^v. Sid trom Saugor Feb 22, sblo Tirrell. Morgan, Rangoon. AratMsdras Feb 28, ship Lion,Cooper, Liverpool (and aid Men 5 tor Calcutta).__________ DOMESTIC POBTS. OIGHTON Ar 24th sensRoanoke, Paul, and Esqui- maux, P.nafs, MYork. SOMERSET-Arr 24th, sch Argus, Smith. EilzabeUiport.BRI8TOL 81d2Hb, sen Vintage, Bobbins, XVork (riav- Jng undergone thorough repairs.). '_ . " ,. r...,NEWPORT Ar 25tn, schrs Dannie Westbrock, Little- John, Portland for Fortress Monroe; HannahWHlets, Joult, NPedroid for Philadelphia; Bloomer, Hlngham. In port 25tb. scbrs Moselle, Herbeit,trom Boston for Fortress Monroe; Laconta. Proctor, Saco for Philadelphia; J Y Baker. Lanman.Salem lor Ycomtco River. Md; Mary Elizabeth Chase; P M Bonncy, Smith; Pavilion, Baker, and Zoe,Hall, Providence for NYork; Ellen R, Crowell, f'om Dernls tor NYork; Wauponsi. Charles McDonald,Michigan, Lncy Vlrgmls, Marshall Ferrln, Thomas P Coop- er. Nlcanor Nathl Holmes. NEW YORK Ar25th, barques Casco, Gardner, Tilni- dad; Ve'ms, Nlckerson, Port Royal, s C; brig George Xlownes,Paine, Mayaguez PHXLADELVHIA-Cld 24tb, barque Annie, Clifford, Port Boj al. SC; schrs White Cloud,Leavltt, Boston; Horizon, flum, Lynn. BALTIMORE Ar 24th, sch Mary 8 Lnnt, Bromi, For- rress'Mouroe.Cld ship Grey Eagle, Cctler, Klo Janeiro; brig OI(a. Gil bs, Phliadelobia; schs 7. Snow, Smith, Bos-ton ; Laura Frances, Hlggins, do; Franklin, Conery, do via Croptank River. Hid barque lalisa an. KloJaneiro. NORFOLK Ar 18th. brig Abby Watson, Sedgwick, Phil- adelphia ; scbrs Washington Freeman,Freeman. Boston; Golden Gate, Chase, N York. Cld barque La Plata, Crow- ell, Rtohmond. SANFRANCISCO-Ar Apl 20, Ship Twilight, Holmes, N York (Deo 21) A; ' sch Ar Api'i5, ship Granite State.Jacobs, NYork(Nov9); :h John O Sanboin, Hall, Boston (Nov 16). ___jlogt anl jpottnu. FOUND A Shawl,which the owner can have by proving prop) rtv^erd raying for this advertisement Inquire ot ALlXKiiFRINK, 31 Washington street. _______________________________2^*______________________ap2S FOTjVDA Pocket "Book, with money. The ovmer can have it by provintr propertv and paying charirca. Applyto DODUK & LKAHY, 113 WashlnKtoi atreet._______________________________3t________________ap24LOST On Washington, Winter or Tremont streets, a Letter Wallet, containing about S240 la SalemBank bills, moBtly li's. yVboever has found and will return tbe tame lo theowner at No. M Courtstreet, Rooms 3 and 4, shall, be handsomely rewarded. 3t ap25 F>UND On Monday, April 17, onWashing- Lon near Kromfleid street, a pocket book containlntc money, whtcrt the owner can baveby provtnfi: property and gaymc for this advertisement Apply at BUCKLKV & A-NCttOyrg, over theWoicester Depot. 3t*-ap24 HORSE LOSS Strayed from the * reeld^nce of tne subscriber, onTorestHill street, .Jamaica Plain, on Sunday morni^tr, ;:Mil Inst, a sorrel I'orse, weighing about 900 pounds;has a switch tad. A liberal reward will be paid to any person returning the horse, or for fti'brroationtnar. will lead to his recovery. Mrs. TAMK8T. FlSilifiB, Jamaica Plain; or FISHKK-* & CHAFIN, Boston.3t* ap M iSoariring. fl'O LET One large, handsomely furnished X room, i,r> Summer street, to


gentlemen only. at*-ap2t> TO LET Suits of rooms, suitable for man and wife, at 13 Alloa street.Inquire between t, and a P. M. ___________________________3___________________ap'26 BO ARE WANTED-For the Summer, for alamiivnfslx, In a hoalthy and pleasmt location, e'a-'ly accessible, and within20 miles of llostor. Address, with psruculars. Box 3784, boston Post Office. 3i*-ip 26 BCABD. Largeand small rooms to let with board, suitable tor families or single gentlemen. Also accommodationslor table bo.-ird-.rs, at 112 Hudson street. _____________________________3__________________ap26BOAKD. Gentlemen and their wives want- lna coard in the country can be accommodated bycalling at Mrs. HOWLAH Of, School street, South Maiden. ________________3t______________________up21; TO LET IN CHARLESTOWN-A lodging room to a gentleman, at 25 Salem street, corner ot Highatreet.____________________^__________________________ap 25 Room's and board wanted in a senteelprivate family for a lady and child, Addtess it, at this office.____________ 3; ap25 TO LET Furnishedand unfurnished rooms, with or wltbout beard, on Chester Park. References required. Address E.B 8 at this office. lw-ap 2,1 BOARD, To let, with board, a desirable room, up one flight, furnishedor unfunnsned. suitable tor gentlemen and wile. Apply at w Lynde street. tf-apU - BOARDERS FirstClass Gentlemen Table Boarders cao be accommodated with first class board At the Elm StreetHotel.____________2w* ap2( TO LET Furnished lodging rooms, with all tbe modern Improvements.Also, one lame, nlcoly furnished parlor, suitable for a lodging room or Music Teacher. joodreferences required. 21 Dlx place. 4t* ap22 KOOMS WANTED. Wauted, by two gen- tiemen, a nicelyfurnished suite of rooms, without board. West End preferred. Address V, O. uit;i:, 124 Washingtonstreet._______________tt________________ap 10 OARD WANTED IN THE COUNTRY 1 By toor younggentlemen doing business in Boston, for lb? summer months in a location from 10 to IS milesirom tbe city and convenient to the railroad. Address, with Unas and full particulars, A. H., Journalcilice. 3t*-ap25 J' ODGING AND BATHING. Single lodg- -J Ing rooms, nicely furnished, at from 30to 50 cents per tilnht: also, fresh or salt water batbs, warm or cold, at DILLAWA V8, 42 and 44Eastern avenue, near Eust ltoton ferry.__________________et ______________ap21 TO LET Two suits ofrooms, furnished or unfurnished, with or without board, In a first class house wltb all the modernconveniences. In a small private family. References exchanged. Address West Ksd, through BostonP. O._____________8t* apn R~~OOMS WANTED. Wanted two furnished rooms on theflrBt (loor.lnthe vicinity of Northampton and Oamaen streets, with or vithcut board, suitable for a physician.Terms and references rrquired, aud will be given. Address, with name, Box WI9 Boston PostOffice. ___________________________3t^____________________ap24 SUMMER BOARD AT HOPKINTON.lna undersigned, having tsken the house occupied last *ei*t. Ifll "ardner, Is prepared to receiveboarders who wish to spend the season in the country. The elevated IrA 0?i'M Md B * tieiuthfulnessof noplmton ro-der it a de- iKfffr,SnIE,m',. rMrt. r.or particulars address MK3> 2JIM0CK, Uopitoton.MWt'12t* pH B S P \ INDIGO. HIPMENTS TO CHARLESTON, S. C. The novertiser has the right to shipProvisions and ftro certes to Charleston, 8. C. Parties desiring to engage in ruch an enterprise mayfind it to their advantage to add'ess A. H., at408chool street, with real address. 3t*-ap26 (ACTS


ABOUT PEAT AS AN ARTICLE OF FUEL, with temarks upon the localities in which it is found, thevarious methods by wTilch it Is prepare!, and its superiority as a fuel both for domestic and mum-fwctonna purposes. Price Ohe Dollae. Mailed to any partoi tne com try on receipt of thelprice.Published by LKAViTT & HUN.NEWELL, 4!) Congress street, Boston, JiplM_____________________6tCn ________________________ JJREWSTER'S INSURANCE ROOMS, ESrABIISHED rtt 1845, BTo. 4 fttstteatreet, Boston, REOPENED WI'IKVESUAV, APRIL 86, 18 6.1. OLIVBK BKEWST8K, FEiNKLtN S. FHELPS.____________________MWF2W____________________ap26 J' P . H A W E 8 & C~OT, iHPornEES or I>TDIOOMADDEBS AND COCBINEAX. Offer for sale at 22 Central wharl. 50 chests Bengal, in chests Kurpah,41 ceroons Guatemala, 15 chests Madras, J M casks Dutch Ombro MADDER. 45 ceroons HondurasCOCHINEAL. iminj-apl ATEW ENGLAND FERTILIZER-A supe- A-v rior article for Gabden-plats, Lawns,Flower-bkds and Pot-plants. It not or ly cniichcs the soil but tends to preserve it in a moist conditionthrough the dryest seasons, while its nourishing properties aie remarkably enduring. To glasslawns and flowers It gives great brilliancy of color. It is perfectly clearrand free from odor. taf 'litemanutacturers are content that Its merits should rest upon any test, by the side of any other fer.il-izer, which any purchaser may choose to make. We are, moreover, instructed to refnnd the moneyto any purchaser who may report himself dis.-nustiecl with the article. LE AVITT & HTJKHEWELL.Manufacturers' Agents ap25_________Stcn _________49 Congress street, Boston. TO the HonorableBoard of Mayor and Alder- men ol the CUty of Boston: The Metropolitan Railroad Company, havingac- quired by purchase the ral'road tracks formerly owned by the Suffolk Railroad Comoany, respect-fully ask that your Honorable Board will confirm to said Metropolitan Railroad Company so much oiths flrtt location granted to said Suffolk Ra'lr^ad C mpanv J)eccmbcr31, 1859, as relates to Meridianstreet, In order that the track now lala In said street may be extended to the north side ot Chelseanew bridge, or grant to them tun power to roaVe such txtemion. TflE METKOPOUTAN HA1I.ROADHOMPANY, Bv JOHN H. BLAKE, President. CITY OF BOSTON. In llOAnn OS AldebMen, April 24,18R5.On tte foregoing petition it Is Ordered, tnat fourteen days' notii e be given ov the petitioners tothe abuttors on Werlclan stret-t that this Board-will, rn Monday, the fif- teenth day of Ma; next, at4 o'clock P. M., tate into c .n- sld^-ration the exndlercy ol glinting the prayer of seld petition whenany pattes objecUr g thereto may appear and be bertrd said notice to te given by publlcaiion or thesi-id pcttlon, and this order thereon, in Tbe Boston Daily Journal, Daily Traveller and Dally Herald.S. F. MCCLEARY, City Clerk. A true copy. Attest, ap26 lr,w2w_________S. F. McCLEARr, City Clerk. tEVFROREBNS. For sale 500 4K Norway spruces. fr<m 3 to 5 feet hlfb. Also, _lV IiLO Anor Vitrc. Applyto S. KOBEBTS.on the.farm of-P. 8. Broolis, Jr., West Medford. WSW'ap'26 fc^ FOR SALE-A pair ofBaTHorses, Ugr>watrantcd young, kind, ana excellent travelers. Lx*Li-N"H for no taint, but becausethe ownsr bas no turthtr use tor them. To be seen at W. s, ABBOTT'S Sta- ble, Myrtle street. 2w*mj ap17 -ft^ FOR BALE A Horse, Buggy, Har- -Lssil*MiesH, and sll the equipmen.s of a stylish team. til/li lloi-olssix yeaisoKl. Color white. Warranted sound and felnd. Is a superior roadster, and one of the finestsaddle horses in the country, is perfectly safe for a lady or child to drive or tide. The Buggy was made


to order and lias been run but a short time, and is in perfect order- A Baker Harness which has beenused but a few months. Also Robes, Blankets, whip, and a new gentleman's riding Saddle, and Bridle,made to order by Baker, whlsh has been used, but twice. The owner wishes to close out the wholeteam, as he is about changing his location. To a gentleman who wishes a team for his trivate drivingor for use in his family, the above offers superior Inducements. The above leu m is in tte city and canbe seen at any time. Please addrtss " C," Box 473, Boston P. o. 10t-ap26 TO LET A first class houseon Edin- boro'street, to a private family onh. Apply to J K. PORTER &CO.,27 .statestreet._____2t(n)ap26 FORSALE IN ROXBURY A cottage house of 8 rooms, wltn gas and water; 6000 feet of 'Hand,with a variety of fruit trees; near cars, schools, &c. Apply to J.FRENCH, 80 Washington W&mtn. AA 2t-ap26 WAN TED TOHIRE-HouBe suitable fcr a private family, win nay from 12'0 to J1500 rent.Apply to J. K. POBTER & CO., 2| Sttn st. 3i u a>25 MFOR SALE-On Worcester street, fire houses, each334 story, with bar window, 12 rooms, all improvements. Built by toe present owner in the mostthorough manner, and are desirable either as an In- vestment or for occupancy. Apply to JAN. 8.NORMAN, 1097)4 Washington street.____________MWStt__________ap26 HOUSE WANTED At the WestEnd or north of Union Park, a whole or half a bouse by a small family, no children. Ary one aboutvacating a genteel house in a goad neighborhood, can hear of a good tenant by addressing A B.,22 Court street, lloston. ________________________3t______________________ap26 MFOR SALP! AT WRSTEND Agen- tef 1 3 -story swelled front brick home, wltn sir the medern improvenierts,-warmaa bysteam, contains it gooa rooms, win tie put in perfect repair by the owner, andsoidver? lowif spoiledfor atorce. Inquire of JAMRS GRAY, 4 Scoliay's Building. 4t ap26 *s* FOR SALE-Rarh Cbanok A onefflHt and a hslf story House, eight rooms, m priTe repair. JLmLwiUi trree-fourtbs acre of land; twentymiles irom Boston; enc-balf mile from depot and school. Price, *7'W; $300 conn, halarceon noutage.t, ap2(i-5t_______WaLKEk k CLELAKD. 23 Court street. M FOR HALE OR 'i'O LET-A two-story !;;: house,with French roof; 14 rooms; situated In North r Am Quint y, a few minutes' walk from the Atlantic sta-tion: one acre of land and choice truit trees. For sale ibr *5i0ilorto let lor SJOu and taxes. Apply toJOHN JEF- FRIES, Jr., 17 City Exchange. 9t ap20 A Ski

FOR SALE At OJiltondale, a li stoiy house of 10 room?, In thorough repair. Also a2-3tory ouildiiK uOotninw, lor raanuiactor1iu parposes; bain aiid 2 acres lcd; near(Jepot, Bchool and chuiches. Price St'OO. Apply to J. FBENCH. 80 Washington street.______________________________2t________________________ap26 a FOR SALE A very desirablesuburban residence, beamifLlly located, easy of ace .68 aud affording a verv extensive andoellghtful prospect; one acre of land; elesant and comoaoriouj house, with Maule; 3 miles fromBoston, over the finest drlve-wav leading irom the city. J. K. PORTER A CO., 27 State street._________________________lw_____________________ap26 HOUSE AND FURNITURE. For 'sa'eonone ofthe best streets at tbe South End, a first cless, nrariy new, sired front dweiMtg house, containingevery modem improvement and finished in the most thorough mannci throughout. The entire


furniture ot the houce, which is in line order, maj he had at an ao- praisal. Can be seen cn applicationto J. K. POttrER ffl CO.,2. Btaie etieet________________4t______________ap26 S BOOM, MACHINERYAND POWER TO LET Jorltght manutitcmitugpurposes; bulMing 100x4, light and airy; will let n oreor less as required. Machinery eotioUti of Lathes, Plainer*, and cerv- thlr'g-r* owrt-d In a firstclass establishment, all in perfect oidcr B*'lta''le Daities wishing to Mr*, sucb will find en- pprlorinducements b; applviog to DICKERMAN. THAX- TEB & WiLSOK,46 School street. lw ap2t> ~" FORSALF~Farm of 82 acres veryi" ptoductTvelaiid, ISmlleij from Boston, 1 mile' from churcnes andstores; It) acres In wood-,___ land, balance wc'l civijed; 125 truit Uees usually have 10U rarreisapples; plenty of cranberries: good 2t)ry honse, with L, 9 rooms; prime barn 40x50, with cellar Price$38co. Terms easy. WALKER & CLELAND, 23 Court street._____________________5t ____________ ap26 a"~FOR SALE Country Residence and 12 acTi? of land, '.?2 mlUis irom Boston, H of a mile fromchinches, stores and school; excellent 1H stor/ house, 12 rooms, painted and blinded and in thevery oest of lenaix: seme very choice fnrit trees, In beating; handsome face wall in front of house;bam 28x30, with cellar; the best ot water at honse and bain. Piice 24oO. Terms easy. WALKEK &,CLELAND, 23 Comt atreet. at ap26 FOR SALE AT NEWTON CORNER -A thorongh-bai t two-storyhouse of 1 good sized . ioom? with abnndant closet room, furnace, range, Ac, nicely pMated andpap eied with rich paper, and is a good sty ie honse In every respect. There 1s one acre of goodland covered with choice fruit, shrubbery arid ornamental tr-en, with a beeut'fnl biooa. iui*nin&through tne ground* which is never dry. Will be sold verv low if applied for at once. Irquire of JAH.GRAY, 4 Scotlay's BuiIdlng. 4t ap26 M FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN tlJH Residence and H acreof land 10^ miles from Bos- **itoii, 5 minutes1 walk ftom churches, stores and school; laid wellstocked with choice fruit; nearly new IK-story cctiage house, tt rooms, in prime repair; also woodshed. This estate is finely located In a goodneighboihood cose by the sea shore, and commandsa fine view-of Boston haroor ard the surrounding country, Price #900. WALKER & CLELAND, 23Court street, 5t ap 26 RARE BARGAINS. Walker &( Clei.ani>, No. 23 Court street, offer for sale at'La great sacrifice, a Farm of forty acres, twelve.___ miles from Boston, two miles fiom chnrches,stores and oepot, three-quarters trom school; summers flvt In a<5, and winters fit teen bead stock;130 choice fruit trees; two-story hotue. eight rooms; pilme barn, 40x?0, c aolttarded, with cellar;excellent water al house and barn; Is situated in a fine neighborhood. C^st about 500U; will selltor S-8SU0. ap2C-5t WALKEK & CLELaNP,2^ Courtetree:. .^^ A FINE FARM IN WOBURN, PJWr'OUSALE. This larm consists of t5 acres ot .{JULas good land a? any ia the State, having on the__ samea two Etoi\ house, large 1 aro, out houej, orci.ardd of varieties of aoples and other fruits, splendid-w^od lot of oals, Ac, &c The farming tools,six cons,horges, wagons, Ac , Fill oe sold witb the place.Location one mile from Wonurn Centre Depot, by a verr nleasan level ro.d For particulars anplv toT. B HAWKES, No. 10 Exchange street, Merchants' hank Building tft ap26 FOR SALE IN LEXINGTONA, capital good farm of 50 acre*, IK miles irom the" _,ceput, ihurcbes, stores, <fec, H of * mlie from,iooI, suitably divided with a targo v^rifatv oi the choicest ut a two stoiy house of 9rooms, painted


and blinded, In good repair, good sized bam, carriage and wood honse, corn barn. &c, well watcreland welt calculated fr a grass 1 and iniik 'arm, i* in a pleasant location, with ehae'e treei In frontof the building. Will be sold low for c^shor ex- | charged lor a nice small place near Boston ot 4or 5 acres ' hnd gocd buildings. ICQUire cf JA8. GRAY, 4 ticollay'* i Building- __________________4t_____________an 26 NOW IS.YOUR TIME. For sale on I *aBy terms, the vry desirable 2-story house,Ko. i -260 Broadway, Chelsea. The house Is in complete re- > pair, nearly new, conialna 10 wellariaiifted rooms, both kinos of water up aLd down stairs. Cars pass the hjnse i every few mlnutts.Also, the Lou.-e immediately in the rear ot the above, fronting on Pafvthorn street, a very i snug,convenient house for a email family, at a low flgui-e. I 'J hes-e house ar botn In the Immediate vicinityof churches of all dencra'ration*, schools, ard a car station. 8. S. JACKSON, Auctioneer and Real EstateBroker, office 10 Court street.________________4t ap26 | FOR SALE A very du&irable dwelling houseand lot, situated in the centre of Senth Kead- fng, in close proximity to churches, schools, storesand railroad stations. 8ald house ia two stories high, with L, contains lu rooas and is thoroughlyfinished. The lot, of H acre, Is well supplied with fruit trees of choice varieties, in bearing coiditlcn.The location is convenient and celightfnl and worthy the attention oC those deslrlnira countr>residence. IVte $400t-. For further information inquire of H. A. NORRIB & J R JONE8, 31 State atrett.Room 6, Traveller Building; Entrance No. 1 Congress t<mare.____________________lw________________aJM WANTED A Boy. Apply at 69 Water st. JAMES WILLIAM KIUItALL. W ai. lh ANTED An experiencedSalesman in Clothing liousf, 154 Wasblnirton street. 3t*-ap26 WANTED An experienced Hat, Cap andFar Salcsmn. Addrem 9. D. H-, Journal office. ________________________WFM'__________________ap26WANTED A situation by a young man to take cbarge of homes, drive, Ac. Can reive good lelerences.Addreie T. p., Roxbniy, Mas. 3t* aoS6 WANTED An honest, intelligent boy, about W years of aee,to leam tlie pilntinf? business. Ap- ply at tbe "8entlntl" offloe, Stoushton. Mass. St* ao26 WANTEDIn Biookline, a Protestant Cook, One Irom Nova Hcotla preferred. Call at No. 71 Fed- eral slrret,from 10 lo 11 o'clock. ;it* ap26 \t7ANTED An Experienced Miner. Apply Tf atonceto JA8. H. PWNOB,ap26______________w______________32 Congress street. WANTED A young man in a retail dry- goodsstore. Apply at CUHHISC1 & AMES', No lit Hanover street. & AMES', No 128 ap26 WANTED A situationas seamstress to do plain dressmaking and general sewing. Apply at 33 Goocb street, np oueflight. 3t* ap26 WWANTED A competent Entry Clerk. In". UOire orPWEETSEE, SWAN & BLOfHJETT,170 ar,d 172 Devonshire street. 6t ap 26 WANTED A thorough Housekeeper for a hotel In thecotintrv. Apply ar 1% Washington avenne, Chelsea, after 4 r. M., for two dotjt. Beit of refer- encerequired.________________2t* ap26 WANTED A situation as bass singer in a quartette choir. Can singthree octaves in short voice. Can give good reference as to character and aMI Ity. A Jdreas, statingsalary, Box M7, Tawtncket, R I. St*-ap2S WANTED. Males and iemales wishing sit- uations rn stores,hotels, saloons, or any other business, mav addiessorcall on Wells & Haven, 289 Washingtonstreet, rcom 4. N. B. Help supplied at short notice. 6t*-ap26 WANTED A Drug Store in some largeflour- ishlng Tillage or city. Would go in aa partner. Ad- dress, with real name. Apothecary, Journal


offlje. ________________________________ShVJi________________________ap26 WASTED A young man whohas had three or lour years' experience as an Apothecary. Apply to T. L. JENKS, corner Travers,Merriinac ar,d Portland streets^__________________3 __________________ap 26 WANTED. A goodCrainerwhountJeistands yign work, can have a good situation by applying to ('. T CLARK, 38 Kichmondstreet, Boston. None but a first rate wtikman need apply. ap26 Immeoiately, by a Widower, of afamily of six. None ANTED Agents of both sexes everywhere. Will pay 200 per cent, commission, orfrom *5 to $10 MaC !* WANTED. A pious and enthusiastic Teach- er is wanted to take charge of thePreparatory English Department of a Cn versitv. falarv liberal. If desired nred nrt enter on bis dutiestill September. B^xSSl, Pltta- bnrgh. Pa,_________________2w________ op 25 WAN1BD A situation by ayoung Ameri- can man of good nabfrs and capability, as private watchr*<nn, to take care of an office,to do writing, or any light wolf-, in the e'ty. Address M. V., No. 9 Green street, lloston Mass. 8t* ap26WANTED. |70 A Month 1 I want Agents every wheie, at S70 a month, expenses paid, to sell Alteonarticle s. the hest selling .jver offered, full particulars Hee. Addms OTIS T. GAREY, Biddeford, Maine._________3m____________________ap26 WANTED A situation as Assistant Book~- seeni r in a holcsaleGrocery or I! mmlsslon Home. Fas had s* n'e experience, aod can ftirnish me oest ot ref- (rencet.Addrtss Box 830, Carabrldgeport Post Office. _______________________H^_____________________ap26^ RANTED " one to take the entire charge".. nfrd ajply uiaeee possessed of aj.oo<i ditjpotitionand wish ing a otrmancnt home. All commanicatr >m strictly co:i- ftaectial. I lease address J, C ,North Ablncton, Mag. ________________________at* __________________ap26 fjtf ANTED A situationas Drummer in gome " good and reliable honae lo Boston, tn the Boot and Hr-oetraoe. Oe thatbas got a cl s ot goods adapted to the SuteffcMa.ee tjade. Th undersicned bavins bad a LumbernryVars' experterce. i>elng a resident ot the htate, and having a license to iravtl, can bring a largetrade. For further ioioiiratlon address, with re*l name and place of bueineg?, Rox ^9, P. P., Foitland,Me. et' ap2R WANTKD Immediately. Bead this then investftratf. Men to control the manufactureand sale in eveiy county in the United States for the most novel ardingenloufl domestic article ofthe age, which will pay lie cos' in one hour's work in every family throughout the land, bflng thefirst thing of the kind and tor the purpose ever inventftd. Its sale win make a profitable and legltimate business for hundreds of men in every patt of tbe country. Tnose who would like choice ot"territory must come prepared to clo^e for the same at tbp only Lbqal In- vaNTORs* Exchange,established and coprigMed A. D. 857 24H Winter street, Boston, where none but flrst-clt^s invent'ousare con&taEtiv being received. ap26_________lw*__________Q. BRAY ION JOHNSON. WANTED A youngman of good address as Assistant in a retail Milliner* Store, oue from 17 to 20 yean oi a^e may applyto S. TILTON, 341 Washington street.______________________8t* _______________ap iS WANTED FoundryPoieman, one who ia thoroughly qualified to take charge of a Foundry In all of its ('tpirtments,Address, giving gooU references, E. V. C. P. O. Box 1396.______________lw*_____________apjt WANTEDAn American cr Prince Edwards Island g-rl, to do the work of a small iamilv in Dor Chester. Beffrence required. Apply at 1U8 Tremont Etreet, rear Bromfleld. 3t ap24 WANTED Bv a young American


woman, a Pituation to lake care ot children, or an invalid, in a fair My going to Caliiorma. Addr**3IKKNK G. BLANK, Ml.ford.Masf._________________7t* _______ ap21 WANTED An Apothecary Clerk;one who has hao two or tbiee years' experience. Address, with age, experience and references,B. W., Journal onVe. __________________________3^_______________ ap24 W pfrday. Sample snt free lor25 cenri-. M. BROTHERS 121 Court street, Boom 14. 6t ap24 X\r ANTED- A good wan with *5(I0 canse- TT core a lalf inrerest in a hlaHy reapectatile nusiness that will paj him 8200 per month. Thebusiness is out oi the city. Aooitsi Bex 850, Post Ottlce._______41* ao24 W^ANTED A Mule Teacherfor the Bow- dttch Orammsr School, South Danveis. Sahiry $7-ni. WM. S. OSBOhNE, Essex RailroaaStation, Sjuth Uaa vers. 8t* ao24 TVrANTED In a wholesale Grocery House, a ? " stout, active youngman, 17 or 18 years of age, who is rot a'raid to woik Address in handwriting ot app'i- cant. Boa;2015, Boaton Post Office. Si* apitl WANTED A furnished house for six months within six to twelvem'les of Boston, on the line of a Ji'i'roao, in a good healthr locality. Audress Box 27!),% Boaton Fr>, MWFut* apl4 "M7 ANTED A youug child to board, entrust- v ed to my care; it .hill reclve thatlove and devotion wb'ch few but mother* give Good reference given. Please address Mrs. LOVELL,comer of Franklin place and Tre- mont street, Boxbnry, Mass.________MWPst* ap 21 WANTED ABoss Finisher iu a large woolen m 111. One acquainted with flr Ithlng casslmeres find other lincywoolen goods can hear of a permanent situation and good wages bv addressing, with leference.Lick Box 348, Boston rest Office. lw* ap22 WANTED. I will oficr extra inducements to a smart,active young man, between tne ages ot 18 and 25, tostuiy Dentistry. Must be naturally ingeniousand of good address. Address Dr. J. A. BROWN, Now- burypoi t, Mass._________________6t* ap 21WANTED. Ajoungmanof abih'ty and ed- ncatlon, who is devoting a portion of the time to study,would like some respectable employment a few hours each day. Good references given. AddressJ. H.. Milford, Mass. It* ap 21 WANTED Immediately, in the Q. M. Dc- partment at Memphis, Tenn.,three f8) comoetent ; clerks ator.e hundred per month. Addiess Box 1243, Bos- tor, Mais., withrefeiences arid one dollar to psy for aover- tifement.___________________w___________________ap22WANTED A situation as Superintendent of a Woolen Mill, by a man who is mlly competent torsuch a situation, sod can give rhe best of references if re- i quired. Address H. U., 206 northMain street, Providence. | R-J;________________________7t*_________________________ap25 WANTEDBya middle-aged woman, Ame.i- can, a place as Housekeeper lu a smalt family, or wonldtake the care of a child. Apply to or address, bctore j the 1st of May, M. HOWE, 45 Kneelanditieet. Boston. _________________________3t*_____________________ap25 i \%i ANTED A Partnerin an established ! " manufacturing business. The best of recurif/ given fcr money invcsied.<J*i>ital reqru.ed i500. Apply in person to GOODNOW & HAWKS, 31 Washington striet. ; RoomII.____________________3V___________________ap25 WANTED Agents of either sex, everywhere; 5 toyo oer day. The r*est chance to make money easily. WHlTMtY 4 SON, 6Tremontstreet, Boston. Cir-culars and samples bent free by mail lor 25 cents. __________6t*_______________________apjs WANTED-Singers, in a ple.sant Volunteer Choir in a Baptist ( hurch In ibis city. A few ladies and gentlemen


who can read plain Psalmody, and who desire more practice, instmction and cultivation in SacredMusic, may address CeoruSTEK at Journal Office, stating where an interview may be had. 8t*ap25 WANTED Agents to sell Photographs of our lamented President; also of Mrs. Lincoln, Presi-dent Johnson, J. Wfllkes Booth (the assassin), Gens. Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Ac. Price only 10cents each; Whole- sale 72 cents perdoieu. G. W. TOML1NSOH, Publisher, 221 Washington street,Boston, Mass. 5t* ap22 W~ANTED Immediately, Agents to sell several new and useful inventionsby which they can make by a small investment from tlO to 925 everv day. state and county rightsfor sale on the most reasonable terms, by GOODNOW & HA WES, Patent and Business Agents, 31Washington St. 6t* Ap2l WANTED. A middle-aged man of unblem- ished character and standingwould like to invert from three lo five thousand dollars aa partner in an established. sare business,where with his flervloes a gooc living could be obtained. Please address Business, Uox 3059. PostOffice._________________|6t_______ ap 2| ANTED Men and boys to fill good situa- Uons in wholesaleand retail stores, hotels, saloons, Ac, and on gentlemen's places. Also good chances for those withsmall canltal to engage in business. Apply al or address, Inclosing stamp. Bay state Patent andBuJtnesf No. 31 Washington street. Room 11. 3w* ap 11 WANTED Experienced Agents and thor-ough, business-like men, to whom extra Inducements will be given on the great work by HoraceGreeley. " Tbe American Conflict." Applicants by mall will state what experience they have, If any,as canvassers for books. HOBACE KING, General Agent, 81 Washington street. m Boston, Koom a. ?rel/25 WANTED A Salesmwn in the curried leather department or a leather bouse. I'o a competentper- son, who has a thorough knowledge of all the varieties of BKck, and who Is willing to workror the Interest of his em- ploj er, a liberal compensation will be paid. Address, with particularsand compensation expected, Box 1977, Boston Post Office._________________lw* api Pianos tonnt TWENTY FIRST-CLASS 7 OC- TA.VE PIANOS Will be sold very low; also live second-hand, pricestrom o to 125. at 593 Washington street, WM. GOOCH & CO. ws' ap<6 ZttgMKl ALDEKNEY COWAND CALF " WBIHFOR BALE. A valuable new milch Alderney TnZ-Jt 9,nw. '""L " nalr, from the bestatock In the SWiiL ". W.6, P,leo *2W- Inflttt OI GEO. FROST, 27 tjlik stieet, Boston._______ lw* ap26SILVEK DOOR PLATES. For this irtied. . 3Teryhody should know that It is for their Interest to sreto 96 Court street for theai. where they ar extenUvalj manufacture.! tuy S. KAVaurf SiiTer HaCar.wftt^i^ \\rANTED A smart, active, reliable man to ' travel tor rbt selling of i.'offee, Spio^. OigaiS AcOne that can give unicutt.d reference, ard can influence custom. Also wauted in above business,a stout boy willing lo work and make himself useful, and not airald of dirt, with good reference.Address Cohhiskciai, at Jour- nal office.________________________lw______________' ap24 WANTED Amiddle-aged laeiy of good ad- d{fs.8' k.lD* an? 'ffectlonate In disposition? and well educated in therudiments of instrumental music and tb^ J- nkiuh Branches, arid tel'gious, to lake the enure manage-ment of a lamlij ol small children. For parttculats ad- er^B Boston, at the Journal office, with naiie.address and where an fnteiview may be had. st* ap21 "CyANTED- Six young men at Payson's Mbr- .iC^T,^KA,CAI"iMr-'BI Washington street, to uu^Uy t.i Sieive* 'or situaions as Bookkeepers ar.d Entiy


Clerk's ,%en? flrr,0^8c,)lem(>er- TSe ''rihclpal having been a" pileo to for the above number. ln acceptthem tree of charge (excepting stationery) for the term ot three months. afafwvc ri *" ^eferencefQn'red. Apply WANTED. Boots and Shoes. An indefatl? .* ,? i '>S,l'"mn,who has had experience inthe ?i',e H^111," V16 I0",'1'- aud nnderstands the care of goods In dam, climates, desires a situationas salesman, *c. with a party opening a shoe house in one of the cautured cities I "rirai,,lc?lars P,eascl' on P. S. at T. C. WALE'S, Km. 173 Pearl street. __________W8tAp26* fa __________mh29 TITANTED.A young man, about 18 years of J !ve' a "s'1101" of Maine, wishes to obtain a situation in Boston asKntry Clerk or Aftlstant Bookkeeper in some respectable house. He is a good and rapid penmanand quick, at figures. Salary not so much ot an object as an opportui Ity to prepare himself for ahigher position. Au- dress J. F. B., care of Messrs. W. R. Stockbridge & Co., 1.ankers and Biokers. 49Wathington street, U whom he lias permission to refer._________ st* ap* WANTED Immediately. Menwho wish to make to 50 per day, in a legitimate business, by asroallidvestmentof fromioo tol3(Hi,nreInvited to call ut 6,1 Conthljl, and exaruine some oi the most important new inventions of the age,five ot which have never betore been Introduced In t>.e now England States. A rare oppor- tunityIs now offere.d to enterprising men, with small or large capital, to make money eluicr by travelingor locating in city or country. HO WABD TILDEN. P (* 3w* Mo, tj Oorniun. f^totfpt BY TELEGRAPH.FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Mourning for the President at Jfewbern. PBOTKCTIOnr OFFRBBD TOTHE KFIIFI, I.KOISf.ATl RK BV op.tv. iii:rm A V Flight of Davis and Vance. Naw York, April 26. Advicesfrom Hewbern of the 22d have been received. The oity was draped in mourning, and a meetingwas held on tbat day to ox- ?ress the public sorrow for the death of the President, be Standard andProprrm newspapers, which are still conducted by their old proprietors, appear in mourning. Theratification oi the Constitutional amendment abolishing slavery is regarded as certain. A desire toreturn to the Union appears general throughout the State. Sherman's army is in camp, awaiting ananswer from the Government to the rebel propositions. Tbe Raleigh Standard of the 10th says it isauthor- ized by (Jen. Sherman to state that if Governor Vance and the Legislature will return thevwill be protected. If they do not they must not complain if steps are taken to supersede tiiem. TheKaleigti Standard of the 18th says Davis bas fled, Vance has fled, Smith has flpd, secession is dead.Trea- son has been extinguished in its own blood' Our old flag once more waves proudly over thecapital of every State. Thank God lor it. The period eo long looked for and labored for, by the truemen of this State, has at last arrived, Let those who identified themselves with the Davis and Vanoedespotisms prepare to return to private life. FROM HAVANA. Grief at the Death of President Lincoln.Other Interesting Matters Nkw York, April 26. The steamer Columbia brings Havana dates to the24th. The intelligence of the assassination of President Lincoln oausedmuch excite- ment and casta deep gloom over the American resi- dents. The rebels and their sympathizers secretly and openlyrejoiced. The American Consul and American shipping in tbe harbor displayed the flag at half mast. *Tbe blocktde runners Wren and Badger arrived ou tbe28d, from Galvcston, Texas, with cotton, JohnL. Williams, who was carrying SM.OOO in State mouev from Gaiiad to Clinton, Texas, was robbed by


a baud of robbers, A rebel regiment on the other side of the Nuces had mutinied, elected officers tosuit themselves, and started eastward. i> The blockade rnuner Eliza Catherine flooded with cottonwa* sunk on the bar at Brazos river, drowning the Captain, mate and three others. The surplusblockade runners are being put into tne slave trade at Havana. The U.S. war steimers Neseius andAries have visi ted Havana. The ioimer reported the rupture at Cape Haytien. By way ol Matamorasit was reported that Cortinas bad declared against the Empire and was preparing to attack Gen.Mejia, who is in Matamoras with 400 or 500 men, and cut off irom commnnicition with the in-terior. He will either surrender or retreat, If he does tbe latter he us lost. Cortinas has from 0030to 7000 troops. Exchange on V. S. 28 a 30d. Sugar 6Jd. Prom Central America. New Yokk, April 26.Tbe steamer Ariel, from Pan- ama loth, bas arrived. Beyond the circulation of idle rumors oi fres^trevo- lutionary uprisings, nothing has occurred worthy of note. The new government meets witha favorable reception. From Central America we learn that the death or Gen. Canera, President ofGuatemala, was daily ex- ppcted, and a crisis was expected to follow the event. Canera was Presidentfor life with power to name his successor. He has named Gen. Cema, late Governor of Cniquimala.It was thought that Canera's death would be the signal for Gen.Barios to renew his claims to thePresidential chair'. Tbe President of Honduras bad issued a decree of non-intercourse with CostaKica for affording Barios an asylum. A destructive Are occurred at Chinedega, Nicaragua, on the31st ult., destroying the luruor and cotton establishment of M>ssrs. Fitzgerald & Hussey, beudes anumber of dwellings. Total loss between 830,000 and 840,000. The cotton crop of Salvador is betterthan anticipated. The II. S. flag-ship Lancaster sailed irom Aspinwall on the 7th for Central Americaand San Francisco. The guntoat Wateree arrived on the 9th. monetary Aflalra. NEW YOBK,Anrii26.Stocks better. Chicago and Hoot Island Kailroa! w<?4 : Cumberland Pieferred51; Illinois Cen- tralRailroad 11CX ; Michigan Southern Railroad 69*4; New lork Central Kaliioal 100; Reading Railroad109X; Hud- son Bailroad im%; Canton C> 35S; Missouri Sixes 6lX : Erie Balhoad 80X: Clevelandand Toledo Railroad 103; Mrchlgan Central Railroad 11114 ; Cleveland ami IMt'sburg Bailroad 69;Chicago ana Nortuwestern Railroad 35; ( J 8 10 40 Connors m%: V S 6-20 Coupons 108; B S CoanonSixes, 1881, 109K; Odd 151H. BtTarketa. N kw YORK. April 26. Flour dull; sales s.V'u Mils: state SI@ 1 86: round noop Ohio ti 10 9 60; Western (7 oj @ 8 25; Southern sales lilSi bbis at 98 90 @ 812;Camus sales 1*0 bhls at $7 85 a 1025. Wheat dull; sales 111,000 bush; Western at 76; Michigan al85. Corn firm; sales 10/00 bush; Western $140 Peef dull. V.irk flrmi sales 1400 bbis: mess $28 50.Lard steady a: l."i*i tsfi lie. Whisky steady. 02r" The Cincinnati Commercial has a singular nd verydoubtful story about an extensive trade in cottcp conducted with Gen. Kirby Smith by permissionof the government at Washington, aud of a mission by Gen. Lewis Wallace to negotiate with Smithon certain propositions made by him by which his army should gradually be restored to a status ofloyalty, and Texas to its original place in the Union. Gen. Wallace went to Texas to confer with someof Smith's subordinates, but found one of them, Gen. Walker, so bitterly opposed to the wholematter that it hid to be given np. Launch of Light-DBatjOHT Monitor "NAOSEr." The light-draught


monitor " Nauset" was successfully launched from the j ard of Donald McKay, on Border street, EastBoston, at about noon to-day. This vessel is the last of her class contracted for at the Boston yards.Her dimensions are: Extreme length, over armor, 22fi feet; beam 45 teet; depth of hold 7 leet 10inches; draft of water 6 teet 6 inches; hight ot turret, 9 feet; inside diameter of turret, 20 leet. Shehas two direct-acting engines and two four-bladed propellers; diameter of cylinder, 22 inches; lengthof stroke, 30 inohes: diameter ot p'o- pellers, 9 feet; pitch, 12 feet. She was launched with enginesand machinery all on board, and turret set up, and went off in beautitul style, at pieoisely 11.45A. M., the Germania Band, in at; tendance, playing " The Star Spangled Banner" as she gracefullydipped her bow into the wave. A very great number of persons were present to witness the launch,which was pronouncad by all to be' most successful in every respect. Immediately after the launch,the vessel having b'en towed in to the wharf, a large portion of the party assembled prooeededto the residence of Mr. McKay on White street, where a superb collation was laid. The bouse waselegantly decorated with the national colors io mourning and mourning drapery. The band wasstationed in the grounds near the house, and played a line programme during tbe entertainment,including "InscherMutb," march by Herfuoth, a septell from Lucia, " Dream on the Ocean," waltz byGungl, a se- lection from n8f, and a scena and aria trom It Tro- vatore. The arrangements were underthe immediate superintendence ol Messrs. Litchfieid and Bank-, Mr. McKay's principal businessmen. Among the company present were Hon. J. Z. Goodrich, Collector of tbe port of Boston, Hon.Amos Tuck, Naval Officer, Hon. Geo. B. Upton, Rev. J. M. Manning, Sev; P- ^towe' ReT- E- T. Taylor;Chi?f Engineer W. W. Wood, Superintendent of Iron- clads, Naval Constructor Hanecom, Com.Winslow, Chiet Engineers McMurtrie, Hoyt, Engineers Moore and Lambdid, all of the U. S. Navy; Col.Litchfieid and Maj. Bogle ot the Army, and other prominent gentlemen, together with a large numberof ladies. The company being assembled at the tables, grace was said by Bev. Mr. Manning, andthe inner man being satisfied, Hon. Geojge B. Upton was called upon to take the chair. Mr. Uptonmade a few remarks appropriate to the occasion, and in conclusion proposed the health of Com.Winslow, to which that officer briefly responded. Hon. Amos Tuck was then called up, and madea brief address, concluding with a sentiment complimentary to Mr. McKay. Other|complimentarysentiments were given and responded to. " The Memory of Abrah m Lincoln " was then drunkstanding aud in silence, tbe band playing Chopin's Funeral Marob. The company thn dis- Krsed,having much enjoyed the delightful occasion. Casuallle* to rtlaasacnaaett* Soldiers. Surgeon Cutlerof the 1st Heavy Artillery has trans mittea to Surgeon General Dale the following report of casualtiesin the 1st Heavy Artillery from Moroh 29 to April 9, the date of Lee's surrender, viz: Killed Peleg Swift,A, 31st; Charles E. Morse, E.April2. W ounded Co. A, March 3lst-Sergt. Stephen P. An- drews, righthand, flighUir; Corp. Isaac Buzzell, lett side, slightly; Henry M. Bliss,right shoulder, slightly; Laban S.Osborne, forehead, slightly; Geo. A. Brown, head, slightly, April 6; Frank U. Bliss, C, left arm, slightly,April 6; George Turner, D, March 81, both arms, seriously; Leroy Phelps, D, seriously, left lung, March81; Daniel Veiey, D, right leg, broken, April 6; Jobn JJ. Gray, E, severely in nates, April 2; Peter Liberty, E,


severely, side, April 2; Maroh 31 Corp. Wm. Brown, I, left wrist; Corp. E. A. Packard, 1, severely, back;Jobn O'Donnell, M, severely, left arm; Ellis Lawrence, M, head, slight. Ansel M. Amadon, Co. M., diedof disease April 18. Mr. Mercer, late Surgeon ol tbe 20th regiment, reports to the Surgeon Generalthat the 20th bas had nono killed, wounded or missing in the recent battles before Petersburg upto the time of Lee's surrender. Death. The death of Patrick Donovan, 81st regiment, is reported attbe Adjutant General's office. FOR SALE The beet provision store in Bos- ton. Ttade tor the past sixrnonths was $14,600. will he sold very low it applied for lmmedlatel r. For full particulars call on E.F. BKOCKWAY, 81 Washington street, room 4. ,?t* ap2S FOR SAIiE. f 450 will purchase a fine Horse,Wagon, Harness and fixtures of n Jobbing and Express mi! In ess, together with the good will of alarge number of first class customers. No bonus. Apply at 23 Court street, Ko: m 6, WHEELOCK ABIBP.________lvr>________ap22 A LADY would like to take the entire charge of 6 girls between 6 and10. They can be educated in French, Latin, Music, and the English Branches. Best c.f referencegiven. AddreES 57 Oraugestreet, Chelsea, Mass.__________________11WF2W__________________apliPIANO FORTE INSTRUCTOR. Mr. R. RAYMOND will receive pupils at #20 per term (24 lessons). Mr.B. can be found at Messrs. ILTolman & Co.'i Music store, dally, irom 12 till 1 o'clock. References Bev.C. D. Bradlee and Mr, B. J. Lang. lm*_________________apl!) OREAD. A Ladies' Tkstitutb, Wobces- tub,Mas, Ibc Spnng INsrm will commerce April 14 this Institutloc la designed to brinr within the reachol young ladles a truly ceilei.fate education. Unusual facilities tor pursuing Modern. Languagesare offered. Native, German and French teachers being secured. Particular attention Is given tohealth, morals and refinement. For circulars address Be-v. j/SHKPABJXJON, Worcwtar, Mast. want* WtNefo ûWeattons. N K S E W BOO Pobllahed Thi. Day br TICKNOR & FIELDS, ,, BOSTON. *1BM1S1IEAUTO SKETCHES. By (Jail Hamhok. I volume, l6mo. tj. i î"BaN,Ifi Child Power Qlory Haileluiat-AFollv In }R,JrA L"n,dmarJL Kemoved - Doubtful Arguments- SSt,?frit reac!\er-?i'tl,anleI Fmm.,n, offranklln- IrainandBrawn-G;erjtng in the Goad-I'icturts aid a iu,e7As?Fr,yn<K.-\.Conrt Cnme-Mob I-atriotism- r, t."^ V tb,1' In"onsiderate Drunkenness and JrlOMng-Larguage-Chiist in Carolina LddytoyMur r- SlT:Ma?,az n''heratnre-Wcrds for tbe way-fôut in ftSV^li.. -"n*(,r>no<ion-Anno Dominl-ARtmble lu the Udl'aths-A OountercbA'm The>ew Scrrooi of Bl-gra- rsj rlctor Ignotns My Book. 7HBAI'TOCBAT of THE ItUKAKFAST TABLE, By Ouveb WaBDEit HOLMss. 1 volume, 8imo. Blue and Gold,f I 9t). the admirers ot the Autocrat snd their name is legion J welcome Lis Table-Talk lu the dressof Blue and Gold. tf For sale by all Booksellers, or sent post-paid on re- elpt of the advertised priceby the Publishers, a>56 It___T1CKNOB A FIELDS, Boaton. p O R T B A I T S -or ABRAHAM LINCOLN.Becmtifully Executed on Steel. B'JTTRE'S FULL LENGTHS, The olJj- one of tbe kind In the market Hisrepresented s'amlirjK in a very easy position his ilgciiacdrestlLK upon a table over'd wltn booksani papra: directly behind bim is an elepaDt cbair wltb a cared Shie'd and Eagle resting upon itssummit. The diflfry is care'e.-s. and the whole appearance of the en- srainff is graceful ana leasing.Fiinted on paper 25x32. Price $3. iUTTRE'S IMPERIAL PORTRAIT. " TJs Portrait is a pfbpkct gbk. andis embellished with an legant ana taste'ul border. On paper 19x24. Price $2. RUSSELL'S NEW PLATE


is surrounded with a beautiful botdering. An Eagle with outtretcbed wlrgs resung upon Its summita view ol the 'Caftol at Washington t tbt bottom the head surrounded wm stare tte whole makinga very line appearauoe. Tne hkoees of Mr. Litcoin is excellent On paper 11x14. Price 25 cents. If"Either of the above sent by mall, carefully rol'ed on . wood toller, for the retail piice. In tbe Eaijraver'iHands, .'RESIDENT ANDREW JOHNSON. Will be beady Mat 10. In fee same style c Lincoln suiroundedwith Wreath, im- iUlcn ot Oak leaves. On paper 9x12. Price 25 cents. Odeis will be booked and filleda& thev come in. tt. B. KTJS8ELL & CO., Publisher*, a '< 3t_____Removed to J5 CornblU, Boston. lpOUIBSEARS IN SECESSIA: CIN ANT) BEYOND THE UNION LINES: KMBBACING A Oh EAT VARIETY OF Firt,iDCident*, and Komance of tbe War, INCLUDING TlnAuthor*s Capture at Vicksburg, MayZ, ISM,while run- ting the. Rebel Batteriet; his Mpri$onment at Vicks burg, Jackson, Atlanta., Richmond andSalisbury; his Escape and Perilous Journey of Ftur Hundred Mies to Uie Union Lines at Knoxville. BYJliAll/S IIFKIC1 BKOWATE. Piecial War Correspondent of the New York Tribune. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.PROSPECT (73 > lb* volume will contain an intensely Interesting ac- cotnt of lhe author's adventuresand experiences, both wttitn and beyond the lines of the Union armies, Including a geat variety offacts and Incidents of most thrilling cbaacter, which came under his own observation. Tie "lightsand shadows " of the loidier's life will be de- Imeited vividly and truthfully, from scenes in camp, onthe matib, among deserted plantations, in darin* exploits, amli the strife and carnage of the battle-field, in the hospital and in loathesome prisons from scenes of jolity and mirt* to the gravest andsaddest pictures that War cao pam. Tte author having boen an eye-witness of a wide range of stirragevents in the South west during the first two years of tte Rebellion, as Special War Correspondent ofthe Nev Yoik Tribune;" a daring adventurer on a most perilous md disastrous expedition, resultingIn his capture by the nbels (together with Mr. Albeit D. Richardson, also of the l*l'iibnne,M andMr. Richard T. Colbum of the "New YorkWotld "); the subject of most perfidious treatment at thebiLds of his captors; one of a few, selected fiom among man; thousands and held by order of therebel chiefs as h; stages for the good behaviour of the National Govern- ment over whose long andeventful incarceration his captors gloated with fiendish satisfaction; agaiu the daring adventurer,successfully effecting his escape, eluding the rebel scouts sent out for his recapture, aided by I03at citizens and tie ever talthfr.l Negro, in safely performing his perilous journey of nearly fourhundred miles through the (neim 's country to the Union Lines he here presents in yivia tut truthfulfikotcbes, a, moat thrilling and fascinating account of what be saw, heard and suffered, unparalleledin tbe whole field of romance. Special privileges are accoided to the War Correspondent with theArmy, who, under no orders, and at liberty to roam whew he pibhsos. may i>e seen, now at theheadquar- ters of the Commanding General, next with the foremost fkiimish line, wltn the rightwing, wUh the left wing, at the hospital, with the Infantry. Cavalry, or Aitiiiery wherever the strifeis fiercest and duty calls. He shares with the solditr the hardships and dangers of the campaign tochronic>e brave deeds, thrilling incidents, and the grand- est and most terrible scetes of War. TheWar Correspcndent is the direct medium of communication between tbe Army and tbe People


to see and relate what is most icterettlng to applaud valor and merit wherever found no foes topunish no friends to rewa-d to photograph, aslit were, the life atd spirit of the brave ceftnders ofcur Nation's Flag ror the benefit of the great Public, united to them by ties of kindred and sympathywho rejoice when they rejoice, who thrill and suffer when thty suffer, and who mourn over andhonor the heroic dead. From this vast field of mighty events and ever changing incidents, with suchoppoitunitles for observation, and from that long dreary night of terrible suspense and deepest aiguleb, which to thousands ol bis companions brought uo ray of more ing the author cornea lortbagain to the world with burning words, to picture in vivid, life-like (ketches his own experiences inthis most eventful era of the Woild's history, Tho wojk will be published about June 1, and will contarn upwards 01 400 pages, beautifully illustrated. It will fce sold exclusively by subscription throughTraveling Agents, and delivered to subscribers at $> 50 per copy, Agents wanted in every State,County and Towustip, to wtom liberal commissions will be allowed. Discharged Soldiers, and Ladies,will find this a rare opportunity to engage in a pleasant and profitable business. .Experiencedcanvassers also wanted for Greelby's 14 American Conflict," which, among Its patrons, and by theNewspaper Press of all parties, Ib conceded to be by far lhe most complete and satisfactory Historyof the Rebellion being written. O. D. CASE k CO., Publishers., HArttord, Couu. HORACE KING, 81Washington Mrfii Boston, Oeneral Agent for Maine, K. B and Eastern Maes. a 926 Wt'M ITIHE BESTPHOTOGRAPHS OF -*' Allli/VH 1M I.I.VtOI.* lathe city, at ALLEN'S, 13 Winter itreet. lw'ap 21 HAVEYOU SEEN THE NEW JUVf?. NILE M1181C BBOK, by the author oi ' Tbe tlolden W reatr:," MKERYCHIMES. S-'pcclmen pafa aert <ree. frloe of tbe New Book 50 oerjtn; . > a dozen. OLIVEK DUSON& GO,, ni&Uslrern, 27! Washlrgton street. MWfl ap2t LITTEIi'S LIVING AGE,~No, 1088Tcon- tainaVirginia First and Laat; rhe Law of Honor; Son of the Soil; Sapoloon's Hlatoryof Cteiar; Cffiear aodhii Critics, 4c, Ac. No. 1089 will contala Willie Baird; Early Years of Eraa- mus; Midsummer Bidoin China; American Popular SonKa; Clever Woman ot the Famliy; Marriage amout: the Sav- met;Rcalona around the North Pole; Eucliah Opinion ot the Inaugural, &c, Ac. Price 8 a year. Office 30Bromfleld street, tf ap 5 rjHOICE PHOTOGRAPHS OB Tne tuto President Lincoln. Tbe best published.Also of Mrs. Lincoln, President Johnson, Secretary Howard, Secretary Cameron, J. WlUes Booth (theAssassin), Generals Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Thomas, Hancock, Howard, Warren, Farragut, Butlerand a great variety of other choice cards. Price only 10 cents each. G. W. TOMLINSON, Publisher,221 Washington street, Boston, MaaB._________ 5t* ap 24 IT1H E LAST PHOTOGRAPH PRESIDENTLINCOLN, Ta*en at the White House, March 6,1865. f hotograptra oi MIGHT, OJJSr. oKADT, Lieu inthe open flcld at City Point March 15, by H. F. Watren. Copies frc m Vignette to Life-size, tor sale.Address! H. r. WAB8EN, Waltham, Maas. N. B. A liberal discount to the trade. 9t* ap 20 T IKE OFABRAHAM LINCOLN-Pro- **"^ eenilng hi* early blsrory, political career and speeches. In and cut otCongress; also, a general view of bis policy as President ol the United States, with his Messages, Pro-clamations, Lct*ers, etc., and a concise history of the War. By JosF.rH H. Baubbtt, Commissioner otPensions, Wash- ington, D. C. This work is now printed in 12mo., pp. 518, but is to be repioduced In


an 8vo., enlarged to about Ti 0 pages, embellished with the best portrait published, and numerousillus- trations. Oue Vol., Byo., cloth. Price, (3 00 PA RT 1 Contains Mr. Lincoln's carls Lite and PoliticalHistory. PART il Embodies the events of the first three years ol Ms Administration. PART III Willcontala the hlatoryof the laityearof bis Administration, and the particulars of bis tragic and lamenteddemise* MOOBK, WIXTAH an BALDWIN, PUBLISHERS. .. Wot Fourth atreet, Cincinnati, IFir" M.,W. <fc li. publish in tint, on plate paper, 11 by 14 inches, the most recent, accurate and perfectlyengraved Portrait of President Lincoln In the market. Hlmseli, lamily and Mends pronounced itthefinest likeness that had been produced. Betall Price, A* Cents. US" Agents wanted evrywhere torBook and Portrait. t____________________ap25 FOREST BILLS CEMETERY. Oars of the MetionolltanRailroad Company tlnve the station, on Tremont street, ou the hour and half hour, for the PostOffice, Roxbury, where they connect with cars running to Forest Hills.________ lm ap24 PHILP &SOLOMON'S PATENT PAPETa FASTF.NEP.-For fastening together in a permanent or temporaryform Manuscriots, Law Papers, &o. Prico $1 so per afjss For sale, wholesale and retail, by CHAS. K.UA JtyriiQ. No. 15 Eicbiago atreet. ap u amuBemetHs.; bostos iheaisf: TESSEE and Manager, HenryO. Jahrett, TONIGHT, MB. * MBS. BaBsTIET \VI I.I.I A XI Will appear in the Legendary Diama, ALLHALLOW EVE. BODY O'CONNOR..... ;.....Mr. BARNEV WILLIAMS KITTY KILLEEN............Mrs. BARNEYWILLIAMS Tbe Protean Farce of IN AND OUT OF PLACE. LETTV.............. .........Mr;. BARNEY WILLIAMSTiSa Irish Farce, BARNEY, THE BARON. BARNEY.......................Mr, BARNEY WILLIAMS Doors openat IK; to commence at 1H o'clock. ap26 ROSTOV museum! A CTING MANAGER, Mr. R. M. Field.THIS (Wednesday) AFTERNOON.atJH c'clock, PAYABLE ON DEMAND, AND WOODCOCK'S LITTLEGAME. THIS EVENINO, at w o'cioaa. BENEFIT OF SCB. W. II. MM1TH. TOWN AND COUNTRY, AMDROUGH DIAMOND. WILLARD'S HOW ASK AXHEMEUtf. ENGAGEMENT OP MISS HELEN WESTERN.THIS EVENING, the Drama entitled THE fRRNCH SPY Three characters by Miss Western: MarshalBourmrnt, Mr w Mestayer. To conolude with' A DEVILISH good JOKE 1 characters by Miss Helen.Doers open at 7K ; commence at 7ft. TREMONT THEATRE. "Y^TEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 26. ThirdN'ght of the BOLMIN OPEK1 TBOirPK, BOHEMIAN GIRL and ROSETTA. BOSTON THEATRE. PIRIDAYEVENING, APRIL 28, 1865, BENEFIT OP MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS. XUBKE SjI.OUIOI'h p,i;cm. Sealsnow ready at the Box Office. ap 26 BOSTON THEATRE. TTENRY C. JARRETT, Lessee and Manager.sAlliBllaT AFTERSOSN', Aral! 29, MR. & MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS Will make their flist appearance ina Matinee Entertain- ment, presenting THE FAIRY CIRCLE, And the Comc'1-jtta of crt/roMa of thi:cotjivtby. Doors open at 2; to commence at 2H o'clock. 5t ap2S AT THE GREAT PAVILION, flORNERof Hatrison avenue and Newton st. THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING, And every afternoon andevening during the week, RAREY, The World renowned Hone Tamer! etlid bis celebrated horsec R u I SERI In connection wltb WHEELER'S INTERNATIONAL CIRCUS! One of tbe most completeorganizations of the kind ever exhibited. The members of the Company in their ISqueitrlan Feuls,Wonderful 'Vaulting*, Athletic Perlarnaaeet, Acrobatic Blaplavj a, feo. Ac. Each entertainmentwill begin with RAREY'S LECTURE, Practically Illustrated by TAMING VICIOUS AOBSES before the


audience, which will continue about an hour. PKICBS OF ACHIS9ION, A.Iult SO cent*; Children 85cents. _________________________tf______________________ap '26 GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT BY THEBOSTON LIGHT INFANTRY EEOIMINT, AT XII FIR ABHOBT, Corner of Washington and Pine streets.On SATURDAY EVENINO, April 29, at S o'clock. Tickets may be obtained of the members ol theKegl- ment^____________________M______________________ap 25 THIRD WEEK AND LAST BUT ONE ATMEIONAON HALL. Tremont Temple, opposite Txemont House, unabated F'ntiiitsiahm. Continuedsucceaa of RATHWeIaL's BBAUTIFtTL TABLEAUX. Every evening at 8, and Wednesday and HaturrtflvafterooonB at 3 o'clock. Also, ou Sunday evening, a Lecture by Rev. h. Herbert Lancet on the L'fe ofCbriftt, illustrated by tneBe Paintings. Bt ap24 JUVENILE CONCERT. IOUR HUNDRED BOYS AND GIRLSF IN TREMONT TEMPLE! Afteruoon and Ev nlnn off Monday. Mav 'I, Choir under the direction of BIB.H. W. WIM1UH8. Proceeds, after paying expense?, for the benefit ot the Mipslon Schools connectedwith the Beikeley St. Church, Afternoon at 3 o'clock. Evening at IK o'clock. Same programme tor bothConcerts. MBS. PART Has kindly 1 oluntcered to assist at both Concerts*, and will by special requestsing the beautiful scotch Ballad, * When ye vang awa." v Tickets 25 cents. Reserved Seats 0 cents.For sale at Nichols & Moves', 117 Washington street. tt ap'il THE GERMAN CATHOLIC FAIR (for theDurpose ot procuring means to build a new Church and Hchool House), is now open In Mnile Hall,Single Tickets accents; Season Tickets i. Tbe Hall will be open dally trom tlll 10 o'olock P. M. tf-ap 20BILLIARDS. A GERMAN AMATEUK BILLIARD TOURHAVFNTw.lt take place at Turn Hall, on Tuetday,,Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of cms woef, In the fcfterr.oon at 3 o'clock and in tbe eveningathaif-paat 1 o'clock, and will t>e conducted in the snme manner as toe late btate Tournament.Ahard*ome Chamolon Cue and several other prizes are to be competed for. The t>ro- rceds are lobe devoted to tho benefit of the free German- Fn&lish School. X. Hechinger, J. Kautmano. Tn. W. Wal-ther, George FJz, a. Trochsler ano George Mentzei have entered for the prizes. 3t_______________ap 26FARINI AT TREMONT TEMPLE EVENING UNTIL APRIL 29. MATINEES w T?VERY GRAND ON WEDNESDAYAND 8\TfJKDAV AFTERNOONS. _________,_________________tl______________________ap22 THIRTYTHOUSAND VISITORS ITHIN the past four months have seen the magnificent Statue of Z K N O B I A ,By Harriet Bosmer. at tbe Art Gallery of Chtld.h .t Jehks, 127 Tremont street, Boston. The exhibitionof tbe same WlTti; < l.OHK WtN&JLtJST on SATURDAY, tbe 79th of April. Ooen daily from 8 to bK,Wednesday and Saturday evenings until 9 o'clock. ____________t'29 ap 22 BOSTON MUSIC HALL. THEGREAT ORGAN WILL UK PI.ATXD Every WEDNESDAY ana 8ATUKOAY at Noon, and every SUNDAYKVEJilNG at7W. Organist for Saturday, April 2fl, Mr, G. E. WHITINO. 'rickets .10 cents; five ior $2, tfap "2(1 _BILLIARD8. POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY OF M. CAKME, At BUMSTEAD HALL. Wintei street,WEDNESDAY, Aprrl 2fi Afternoon, m o'C'Oek ; evening at & o'clock. M PlERISf; C ARM ft, (formerly otfarls and Versailles.) whose OeU'cnstratioLs have delighted and astoniatied all behowert, assistedr>y mtciIaRL PHEHN. Mt,LVIN KO>lEK. Oharrpion M. A. i OU1N, K. E. IVILLMAKTH, E. DaMKLS, andother well known experts, win present his cloMr.g 8eanc.es as above. Admission 50 cents; frontsaats reserved for goutlemeu accompanied by ladies. It ap 26 FOURTH WEEK OF THE SWASEYS.


GREAT SUCCESS! DELiOHTaiv Audi- fncks. Little Marijic's Violin performance nigMIy api>iauoed. Theywill give Concerts at MlLFORD, April 24 and 25. HOLLtSTON, April 26 and 27. OD24 J. O. F1I.EEMAN,Agent. IVERSIDE HID.UJO PABK. Tiebdav, May 2. Purse loo, miie heats, 3 In S, to wagons. Entries111k. g. Nlblo; ch. m. Lidr Alice: b. s. Oen. Grant; b. g. Gen. Grant; br.g. George Washington; ch. a.FearLot; g. m. Lady Mac;, g. g Major; ch. g. Paul Pry. Friday. May 5. Purse 100,. mile heats, 8 In 5, toharness. Entries Br. g. Majer Christ! t; ch. m. Lady Alice; b. s Gen. Grant; bi. g. George v.agninKtm.ch> 8 Pcarnot. b g. Youi:g lien; cb. g. Paul fry- b. g Maior Rlley. liKSDAT.Mas 9. Puree 180, with a stakeot a each, r I'.mtleheata.Slufi.to harness. Entaies b. g. Btlgnoll Ha^eB*"" blk. m, Blackstoae Uelle;ch. m.Xady *,RI^.MuM"yi2- ?' "* lwi me heats, 8in5,towag- ?n<"V, ,5nfU9->,V- 8; rAa>' Chilatle; cb. m?Ladj Xlice; 6. f,\k,WTie wM,I1|i*'J*; b. s. Genoral Grant; b. g. Young Ben; cb.g. Paul Pry; b. g. MajorBiley. * Tuesbat, May \$. purse loo, mile heats. in 5, to wagons. *.ntriea-fi.. a. General Grant; b.g. General Grant: br. ?;C,toiKt,Wae,j:"l8,<,n; ch- Eeamot; ch. g. Paul Pry; 01* g. IMblO. ^?n,irYVM'*19' Put,e *m> alle "*"' 8 ln s, o n"- nesa. Enti.,ea s. m.I^Kly Alice; b. g. Brlgnoli; b. s. Gen- eral Brierman; b. s. General Grant; br g. General Waeh- Ingtou; ch. m. Lady Hayes; b. g. Maior ffliey. Ttes.oat,May JO. Purse $M0, with a stake of tioo each, r. r ., mile heats, 8 in 5, to harness. Entries ch. g. JohnMorgan; b. s. Erban Allen; br. s. Draco. Vkiday, June 2. Purse $250, wltb a stake of S0 each, P. r,mileheats, Sin 5, in harness. Entries s. g. Dan Mace; 0. m. Tih Woodward: br. s. Draco. TuKBDAT.June6.turte t2H0, with a stake of a0 each, mile heats, 3 In 5, double tearns, Entries Ethau Allen and LndyAlice, and Draco and Major Christie. Fridat, Joue 9. Pune *0. with a stake of 50 ei-.b, mile heats, 8in . with running mate. Entries Ethau Allen and male, aud Draco an I mate. M>23 ti 8. EMERSON,Ma0r. JOURNAL EXTRA! Four O'clock. BY TELEGRAPH. S1EAMB0AT DISASTEB. Collision betweenthe Steamer Masssa- chusetts and a Picket Boat. THE LATEST! Five 0! l.m-.i- Viimlx i or Soldier*Browned. Baltimobb, Md., April 26. Vesterctoy morning tho steamer Massachusetts, with a loadof exchanged and paroled troops, collided with tbe atsamer Black Dia- mond, n amah propelleractina- as picket bout, with a guard of twenty men, near Blackstone Island, sinking the propellerin about three minutes. In the excite- ment many soldiers became panic-stricken, Belzed planksand whatever else they could And that would float aud hastily jumbed overboard. Many were- thusdrowned. The Massachusetts lay near the spot till daylight, picking up about 100 men. The bows ofthe Massachusetts were badly stove'in and was with difficulty kept afloat. Later in the morn- ii-jf thesteamer Marion- happened to he passing- the spot and relieved her of a large poition of the soldierson her, and reached here last night. Oapt. J. M. Hol- mer, who- had command ot the troopj, saysthe loss of lite, as near as ascertained, will exoteel 60. rUenisrht was clear but dark. BY TELEGRAPH,Item* from (Viu1iIeIim. New Yoek. April 28. The Commercial's Washinir- lon dispatch says Marshal O.Roberts haBoffered$10 000 toward the national fund for the family of the Presi- dent. It is believedthat our relations with Mexico will soon assume a lew snd important aspect. Tbe Pott's dispatch saysthe precaution; taken Dy the government in North Carolina will arrest any serious consequencesthat might arise from Sherman's action. lhe <'reMenl' Remain* in aUlnrny. Albany, IV. Y., April 26.


From tbe time there* mains ol President Lincoln were deposited in tbe Capitol until now personshave been pressing thither to- see the honored desd. This morning the line of people" extended atleast one mile, balf of wf.om were ladjes'. The cars and steamboats this morning brought addi' tionalthousands to the city, lhe funeral party are' being entertained by the city authorities at the Dela- vanDouse. All the buildings here are draped irr mourn ing. _^^___________^_^_ Gold. At 2 P. M. gold wasquoted in New York att50i; a? 2.25, 160J; at 2.40, 151; at ,1, 150i; 3.40,1505. Sbtit* lig Auction. SeeFourth Page. ACTS OF PLUMDEB IN- DANVILLE, VA. Explosion of Ammunition Fifty- Persons Killed.Washington, April 26. The Kichmond Whii/ of the 25tb learns from intelligent persons who reachedI there on foot from Danville, that when the surrender oi Lee's army became known in Danville, acrowd of citizens and soldiers collected, and after a short con- sultation made a general rush uponthe buildings con- i tainrng commissary stores, which were plundered. Oue building, containingammunition, while being searched bv the populace iunited, blowing the building ! and some fiftypersons to pieces. Extra Billy Smith is at Danville, having been compelled to leave Lynohburg.Emusnunua. MORBIS Bios., PELL & TBOWBBIDOE's' I N 8 T R E h y . M Tuesdar eveninn, April 25.Her eflt o! B. FRF,l)KK!Cs" Thursday evening, Apul'27, Ben-.fltof K. Bl. OAKROLL. j in nchtaisil, the gn-at Pantomime, MOTHKK OOO^E. BUCKLEYS' SEBEMADEES. ! REOPENING NIGHT, MONDAY, April i24, aud every evening at 8 o'clock, and Saturday aittrnoon at 3. lilslion Buckley's 8IO THIKG PltOM(IKOROrA; Hwalite Buckl,*'!! SAI.LV COMe. Ul'; Bete Lto**s TAM- BOhir.K SOLO; Sivatn- Buckler'sMIJ-IO ON THK BKATa ; J K. ('umpt'cr's Banjo 9cJo. Porlorrmnce con- cludes with tde Uughabk Farcel'> rOKTUKATC JKiTKIK-l. Octavius Jenkins................G. Swalne Buckley Stupid Sam.......................R.Blshcp Buckley Tickets 3" cents; Reserved Seats JO cents. ap>4 MUants. WANTED-Compciitors, byGeo. C. Ravd & avebt, 3 Cornnlll.__________lw ap 21 7ANTED Experienced Mantilla Markers. Applyat 33 Summer street. :it ap 25 WANTED Paper Stock, Woolen Rags and .V. ^?JSt?JS; Tlle I'lgbcatcash price paid by HODGKINS & BLODOETT, ^o. 4 Russia wharf, Boston, Mass. tf-mh22 WANTEDImmediate'! i, five experienced Dry Goods Salesmen at J." C LOuUIU'8, 26 and 28 Tremont row,Boston. 12t ap 18 ANTED Experienced Hoop Skirt Makers as 25 Federal street. BELLE-MONTE SKIRTCO. __________________________lw_____________________ap2l WANTED-Experienced Straw S weisTat No.S12 Washington street. R. L. HARPE8. __________________________lw*__________________ap 21 WANTED-flOOO on real estate worth a2rjO', for six months. Will pay a bonus. Apply at 16 WtsMriBton street,Room 2. lw* ap 21 WANTED A few smart girls to wotk on "Plimpton Hooo skirts." Apoiyat iactoryIn Wsl pole, Masa., or at 5 llawley street, Bostog, Mass. 3t'-ap25 WANTED A joung man who hashad some expeiterce as a Cutter, and is a good penman. Ap- piy iarot-diato'y at 256 Wathingtonstreet. 2t-ap 2a TV ANTED An eiperienccd Salesman; also .; jui experienced saleswoman. No o herneed r>nly. WM. Q. HARRIJ & CO., 3i Hanover street. 3i*-ap25 IV ANTED Mortgages. Money to loanon ' f first class property in the city or vicinity, in sums from *20e0 to JSOjOOii. Apnly to JAMES T.EL'tiltEDGE. WANTFD-A loan of fifteen thousand^doT- lare, on an unlncnmbered man nacturlnepronertv In active operation, valued at two hundred thousand dol'ars. Aodrers Box 3785, Boaton


Pottun Post offlje. tf ap25 WANTED A Pant and Vest Cutter, competent to an a permanent positionin a first class custom tailoring establlshmerjt in this city. Address by letter B. A B., Journal efhee. tlap25 WANTED. A widow lady, without children, would like a Housekteoer's situation icr a w.dowerH .hS?Uel5,r,SrT',fl;,T.eS' ";r an ye*ls couple. Address Mrs. MARIA WILLIAMS, .Journal office. Jr, ap25 WANTED Agents! Agents. We~allow -agents lahgek discounts than any other Pnblishing Housein the country. BUFf'ORD'S Publishing House. 31% Washington street, Boston, tf myll WANTEDLady Agfnts. Lady Agents can earn from five to ten dollars per dav selling our photographs andpictures. BUFFOltD'S Publishing 1 louse .113 Washington street, Boston. tl raylw ANTED-4J3000on gcod productive property, worth ilO.UOO; irtereat raid seml-annualiy. Inquire ot OEORGK R.HICHBORtT. Auctioneer. No 1 Scoliay's Building, Court street. lw ap 21 WANTFD A responsible'man would likeTa sliuatlon where he could make hlmseli useful; no objection to gclng into tbecountry. Address " Rosse, ' Boston P. O.________________ n* ap21 \I7ANTED-Cast off Clothing, suchas ladies', V ? gents' and children's garments, for which the very highest price will be paid bvcalling on or addressing M R. and MRS. S. WHITE, 61 Cambridge street. lm-apl WANTED Smart andExperienced Agents to sell Photographs and Pictures of every description. BUFFOltD'S PublishingHouse, 313 Washington street, Boston. tf mylfl WANTED A situation as Bookkeeper bv a youngman who is a good acconntant, and has "had some experience. Address L. 8. DAVIS Journal office.__________;_______________8___________________ap 18 WANTED Immediately, at the Original Inventors'Exchange, established and copy-righted | A. D. 1857, men wbo can discern fend appreciate a firstclass Invention which is selling by County and State Rlgbts far beyond any invention issued fromthe United ntatca Patent Office lor the past ten years. From (30 to 160 profits can easily be realizedfrom its profits per day. Men with large or small capital will find It decidedly !or their interest tocall at once belore entering into any other arrangement and obtain that which is really worthyof tneir time, energy and capital, at the Inventors' Exchange, ?4X Winter street PJ5_________9*' G.BRaTtON JOHNSON. BY a. D. COOTER. Office No. 167 Main street, Charleitown, Peremptory Saleor Elou.e and 1.*** , Nwmenllle Will be so* at Auction on'8ATURDAT, April ' ) al i o'clock P. M toclose a concem, MA 2-slory Dwelling House, nearly new In <? .i repair with 25W) fert ct Sod, si.uaWon' the erl-Hde of LiiKen sr.reer. in a good ueljhborhooof near schools and stores; about W rodssoutheast of the ?," h n8e P,e %* mJ cm Uom ihe b " cars, ami within lrSdi nf 'be lIS81"*?' stJ.eet"i"1 a on tt c Flt'srbuig t road. Terre s liberal. One qmn.r cash r. mil"%, .m mortgage. $i to be paid alH,e saloi ' ?t*-ap at' Br JAMES P. C, mriiE, rvuetioneer........Office, f Scoliay's Building.j Viiluiibls B..:,lK.tsie In Wearla Cealre, M.i. ~ |-,.l(lv. j.|^. Will be sold at Public Auction, on FKfTtAT, the 5th day otMay next, at I o'clock P. M.. on the premlser, MA large 3 story House, situated on Centre itreet inh. bj-anllful vrflage of Sewto-, CeLtre, 8Stab ior S boiodlrg SvUool or bomdirg lionsi. containing :lllr.oms, viitb a new school-house rdioli.lni; with gymua lerim, oarn sheds, anjfl otllrr onlbulldlngswith about IV acres of isn , with thr privilege ol tnoi' at e-f.ir rate nils estate 1 as lor a long ittuebeen f ccnjjiei f.-r a Bov's R-oarcing Sol col and young I sd.es' School, oi'd rs admlra- svJli,?i>>Leav0


6"<=Iapurpfae, heins situated wltblijlialia rone of the Newton Centre'Loiroad station, on th li sloriana New \MkAu Line Haliioad, and a mile suda'ourtb ^muN<;w.tcn hornet Station on tho WoicestorKsilroaxL The bmlolrgs are lare, reomyand In .-xc llenl condition Tbr rouiids are c.vered nirn lmem.lt aid ornamcotai trees, rhrubs. *c. Trie best o!-weH ud cntern 'wat' r .,n lhe premses. whichlgcsiried Into every sloty. The nron ertv is FrJerdlrly l caud (none of rhe be-t rtrerts. and lu anex.ellentneighhorhoon aom mltinn h sbnrt dataucaof two chnrcbes and Post Oflioe. % The clace has beencccupled tor the last tour yenit by the Rev. F. A. Fiske tor a Boss' Koardtrg Schorl, whlcs" thoughven succtssiul, he was ooilgtd to relinquish on account of ill health. The sale prese-.is an unutuuonoor- tunitj to puichase a place lor a boarding house, which la greaty needed In this village, endcoulo be filled up with profitable boardr rs lu one week's time. Call and examine thepreml.es andsatisfy yourselves A large part ot rhe purchase morey can reruam on mortgage. $500 will be re-quired at the time of sale Fer further particulars apply to the Auctioneer op Wednesdays andSaturdays from 5 AH to 2 P. M , at his office at No 5 Scollay s Building, Boston' or at bis house, Nevton Centre. 9t ap2fi ' ' By WHTTMARSH &, CO.. ANH ' W. H. MEHRIAM, AUCTIONEERS, Store No. 31Milk meet Special Sale ol K>tlt etock or eiisll Eartkea Ware, Farnlture, Ac. Ou FFIDAY, at H o'clock. InStore No. 52 Milk Btreet. An entire extensive retail stock ct Fugltah Crockery Ware . f all klnes, bouacfurcitnre, e. t ap 26 By JAMES DAVIS, AUCTIONEER. Sl Auction sTuio or Heal fiatat<n and Peisoaai1'rufierlr tn Aloaeesler, Mm*. Will be BOid at public auction May 2, on the Oremisei. Chestnutstieet, Gloucester, MTwo dwelling bouses, one bam, two cos, one wagon, and all the householdfurniture of tbe subscriber. Sale positive. ap?6_________WS'fn_______________EDMUND PYNE. BySAMUEL A. WALKER fOfflce No. i% Congress street, YnluiibleKealKslate on Charleitewa Htreet, Ot-FRIDAY, April 28, at 12X a'clock p. M., Will be sold six Dwelllrg Houses stueJiHl on i harlestown streetThese nouses are ^osT4^, 15?, ___,ltii, 159, 163 ar.d 16S, containing ISnll feet 110" foot front. Thelocation is goad for business purposes, being near the several railroad stations, aid also cn themain avenue leading from Boston to Cbarlestown. This property is valuable, and is now payinga goor income. 100 will oe required on tbe spot. For further oartIcnia'i Inquire ot the Auctioneer.St* ap M By J. K. PORTER U Cc" fOfflce No. 27 State street.! Ucnleel Home Furniture, I'lunii Porteaad Rllllard Toble On TUT'TiSIUV. *j,ril 27. al H* U I'lJCX A. "M., at N\> &9 cnaries street. Part of theFuniiture of a family remevlog, oonsstlng c( parlor suit in hair c'oth, 6 pieces of black walnut madeby l urner, perlor tihle, S-ply and Ktdderminster csrpett eutr"r ann stair do, oil cloths end strawmatting, gas stove reuiz- erator and various other articles. "=". Also small size Billiard Table, balls,cues, etc. Also Piano Forte, 7 octaves, round corners. In rosew 'o* ease, made by Bourne._______ta ap jij By LEONARD & CO. Salesroom 45 Tremont street.! Valuable and Scarce llooke, THIS DAY.April 24, and following days, forenoon an afternoon, each day at 10 and 3 o'clock (postponedfrom previous week. 1 Tbe whi le of the remaining stock of valuable aod scarce hooks of the lateLafayette Burnham, and soid by orTler or The collection embraces in all nearly 6000 number*,ameme which are scarce Historical Works, oi a very early oerioS Works on American History: rare


Tracts; Illustrated Vol- umes, Reviews, Newspapers, History, Poetry, the Drama liiarnatlc Biography,lhe Greek aud Latin daisies old and raie Theological Vorks, Early PrrutedVolnmos Ac lute, uraohLetters. Coins, Ac. apli* Special Sale. l.Vnltn I Farnllure, Palnilnga, I'lanorertet On THURSDAY, May 4.at 10 o'clock A, M Genteel rurnltnre new and eecond hand of the boat stria and material. Includingelegant parlor, dmiui room library, and chamber furniture, carpets, mirrors cur- tains, lieh Inlaidmarble lop eentre table, time oie.oe French china, painted dinner set, elegant dessert set, p iate<5ware, &c Paintings and Engravings A small private coliectlOD ot paintings by popular artists, fineengravings, etc. Pianofortes Several first class pianofortes, including capltri parlorgiand,butltttleused;up'-ight grand near ly new,plain seven octave square; all the above of Chick .... nearlj i Brown. Onexhibition the day previous- ly new, plain seven octave square; all the above of Chick erlng & Sons'make, and superior Instruments, a Prat class snd nearlj new pianoforte, Louis XIV style, Woodward& I'.idwn (Stances for ^ugtoesg. FOR SALE A Drug Store, 18 miles from Boslon, neatly tlttea up,and dolnga good bosl-iess. Best ct reasons given for selling. Adorcss, will real name, H. Drugs,Journal office. 3t* ap26 / JYSTER AND DRIN KING SALOON FOR .* SALE At the South part of the city,separate entrance for ladies. Trsde 40 <a 70 oer nay. Rurt low lermseasy. DICKEKMAN, XUAXTElt& WILSON. 46 Hchool street. 3t* ap'ifi DINING AND OYSTER SALOON FOR SALE With tenementof 13 rooms connected, an excellent place for a genteel, quiet paving bnslness Terms easy.DICKERMAN, THAXTER & WILSON, 46 School atreet.____________________lw^_____________________ap2S<4ROCERY STORE FOR SALE 20 jears \J establliheo.l trade isn.dOO per year, reliable. 8t>ck S40H0to 500i'. Rei.t low, bonus *7(KI Stock at appraisal. DICKERMAN, THAXTER * WILSON, 46 Schoolstreet _____________________________lw*_______________________ap26 FOR SALE-A Wholesale andRetail Wine, Liquor nd Segar Store, in a good locatbn and on a great thoroughfare. Must hesold Immediately. No bonus. Terms easy. Address 23 Court etreet, Room 6. WUKE- LOCK &BIRD._________________6^____________ap26 IOR SALE One of the best Provision stands In Boston,with a geod family trade, orwou'd take a par'ner. None need apply on'v those that mean business.Fir particulars apply to DYP.R & FROST, I! Faueull Hall F Market. ap'JG rfW> PHOTOGRAPHERS.For sale, a fii-st- -a. olass Photograph Gallery, now dlng a lair liusmes". A ehmce l here offorcd toany artret ilthasmall capital to step into a good business, satisfactory reasons given for selling.For partlcu.ars call or address, for one week, Irving Block Photograph Rooms. Milford; MafB, 4t*-api6 RARE CHANCE FOR A SMART PRINT- ER. The proprietor ol a large and nourishing printingesiabliebirent in this city having more bnslness on his hands than can be well mansged by oneperson, will admit i a panne ron the most advantageous terms an enterprising,, piadlcal printer,who is capable of superintending the mecharlcal department. Address Lock Box 361, BostonPeat Office.___________________tf___________ ap26 FOR SALE. A city Express now doing a good ibusir.ess will be scld at a bargain li applied for soon. I Inquire at 3 Wathington strest between12 and I o'clock. ________________________St*____________ _aoi5 FOR SALE. ?3f<j will purchase theStock, i Fixtures and gooa will of a first rate Provision Store at the South Knd, doing a ^artn


cash business. Apply a J3 ConrUtrcit, Room f WHI F.LOl K A BIltT), 6t-aj.24 OR SALE The Stockand Fixtures of a first class Provision store, including a Fish Marker, thrre miles from Boston,doing a lame anc profitable trade. LOCKE, SLEEPER & IMGE, ?1 Washington street, Ro im Mo-t7.____________________________Ctf__________________'apW SRI 300 BABK CHANCE for a Partner Jll-'--t,x_r v '. in a Provision Store, doing a gcod business, inquire at 36 WashinRton street,.Room 2. lw*ap'2l FOR SALE One of the best Provision Store* at the South Eud. Terms 11300 cash. Inquire atShawmut avenue. tf main FIR SALE Tannery, with steam power, on railroad, within eight miles ofBoston, Inquire ot JOHN GOLDTHWAIT, 33 Washington street. ^ Also, one 12 horse Engine and Boiler.tf-apl-2 FOR SALE A Boarding and Lodging House, respectably located, now tilled with good ooarders,pays wll; will be sold together or separate. DICKERMAN, THAXTER & WILSOJi, 415 School street. 6tap22 RARE CHANCE-For a man that has got 180(11: to tin.l'On, to Invest in a good, sale businessthat will pay lc,ouo profit year. Address.! o. B, at Journal office, with real name. TuWSM________ ap25FOR SALE Leaf c, Fixtures and good will of Grocery euid Provision Store. Location excellent. Tradepwweek 150o. JOa. HALE JR., & CO., 72 Friend strtet ______________sr_____________________t.p25 FOR SALE-Three miles from Hoston, a long established ano favorably known tinandstove business. Cash (aleeand low rent; LOCKE, sLF.EPRK * PAGE, successors to Wheelock, Bird & Co., % IVaehlngtoa streetKoom 17. 6f p\5 1 ' By DAVID P. McaiLVRAY & CO., AUCTION ANO COMMISSION MUBCHAim, No. 53Tremont street Positive Sale on lie balance or a funet > a Liquor Dealer, r<.moved to baleftreoas ,<orconvenience or sale. On THURSDAY next, 27th lnst., at 10 o'clock A. M., at salesrooms, .. W."A 0I> solaw'thout reserve several barrels ot pure old Wt.ifky, Brsnoy, Utn, Blackberry Brandy, Ac. iust re movedio salesrooms, and to be sold for account ol whom u may concern. This sale offers a rare opportunityto dealers and others, as the property must be sold. t> api! Panraeri' Bank. Sal*. On THURSDAY next,27th lnst., at 10o'clock A. M, a tbeir new banking rooms, 35 union street Ovet Culou Market) by orderof the Directors ot said Bank. The rmth semi-annual sale ol unredeemed property-ooo- siiting ofFurniture, Caiofts, Fire Arms, Dry Ooods. Cloth- ing. Pipe Tongs, Books, &c, *fcc. ' On FRIBAY, 28thlnst., at 10o'clock A. at., at taeaam place, A large and choice assortment of Gold and Silver Watches,by Adams, Cooper, Perry, Jurgenson, Taylor, Roswell, Johnson, French and other celebrated maiera.A sood variety of Cluster and Single Stone Diamond Pin*. Kings, Ear Kings, Gold Bracelets Uuardand Vest Chains. Lockets, 4c. Also, Solid Silver Ware, Forks, Spoons, jsc., &c. Catalogues ready andgoods on exhibition on morning ot sale._________________MtTFt2t)________________ atis By GEORGER. BXCHBORN. TOfflce No. 1 Scoliay's Building* bead of Trcinont row.: SOITH IflWtTOK. I>well1iiBTIIoukc, Barnnpd4XISIB 4tectof l<ajid, on lillsrhf J> Htreet, alJelonglag to Mrs. O'CoaueU. belween Kand L streets, on THURSUAY, ApiU 27. at 5 o'clock P. M, on the premises. loo to he paid at the timeot sale. Full particulars of GEO. B. aiCHBORN.. 2t-p 26 Tnluable Instates on. Merrrlniac etreet andMonth Kartrln street. The Estate on Me rrirnac stieet No. 35, at xt to the corner o< Gooel) strt at,running through to unct fncludkg F.rtato >o. 45 on South Marpdii) street,embracing a, i% it,,xs BuckBous and Woojleu Jbuildlsigs, will be sold So. MONDAY, May L, at 12H o'olock, on the premises, wltb- .


out reserve. m This estate Is In one ot the most thtvlngpctiorn of the city, and oresents to apttillstsauj othen a rare opportunity for a safe aon Bure investmeut iu property that must rapidly advattceIn value for rentaie., occupancy snd Impiovement Tbe sale will be positive In. its character, to closean estate. Terms liberal, nlfo loie \ f^o.'i'aty.a's.Fu" """-"s ^;e *"ayy- KXBTKK, ST. H, ~ Valuable RealEstate fu JRxetcr, IV. Hi.-Yerv 1 eslrable Kesldence, Jlew Istable of Modrn Oeslen, nltkabent 41,OUafeet o E.and, ^"k,^0.10.* ttJUt,lKe?.- nnJ BWden and gre.unds, under a high stale of cultivation,known as.Prot. Hoyt's Estate. with splendta elms In front of the house and on the street, vi111 besold on TUU>SEsAY, May 11, at i etfclock P. M. 200 tobe paid afcthe time ot sale. This beautitulestate ts two hours* ride trom Boston on the Boston and Maine Railroad; tbreo minutes'walk fromthe station at Hxeter, and two from Phillips Academy; ten miles from Rye Beaoh and eight fromHampton Beach: situated rwic Front street themost beautitul avenue that marks this healthful; andpleasant town. The House Is In, perlect rsptir, wltb. slated iooI, substantial atone foundations, newfurnace, gas and gas fixtures throughout, most excelleut water, and outbuildings In ample order.The sale will.be ieostoositive in its character. -The lot has a magnificent trorvtage on the stieet of 86feet. Photographs of the estate eisnt.e seen, and full, particulars obtained, at the Iffloe ut ukO. R.HIl'llBOhN._________W3&Wfa> ap W BY J. H. LESTER. 121 PEABL STXKHT. Itoots, Rboes and Brogaas atAaellea, Sales on WEDNESDAYS, itniaediateiy at the c!o'4 o M. M. Sanders <fc Go's sales.

CFMMEB AMONG THE MOUNTAINS. A HINE OPPORTUNITY is offered to a few Boys to spend theSummer Vacation ak tri0 WMe Mo nt,ra, where they wUi have plenty ot>nmgi "clmplng1"&c in cl.argeof a competent peisojT wll0 ,,,_ DesWeJ exwt. himself to the utmost tOr their 'amuiemcnt, give themtwo hours daily instmction. 'AS THE ADVERTISER'S FAMILY (30 WITH Kin, parents need not hesitatete send their mraM sons w',th hlra ,he latest attent.... to lhe health ol the boyr, being pmmlscd.Address W. M , Trior^vxotuce. MWS&2w-ap?4 C^?1.?^ 99"D PENS, just received V^ lorealeby C.V,PAttLUKG.fJwtiouer, 16 Exchange at

Boston Soutnat, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 26. National and Rebel Position.. It is one of theinstincts of the human mind as soon as it discovers itself in the presence of new- crises, to throwitself upon something that has been established by experience, or wisdom, or Di- vine will, andholding fast to these firm land- marks, to escape the meshes of its present entan- glements. Thisinstinct is a wise conservatism, and when it can have exercise in the solution or government offacts analagousto those from which iCdraws its lessons, furnishes a safe and prudent policy. Thepeople of this country are brought by recent events to consider the re-establishment of social orderthroughout the whole land. Has society in any of its well known operations any * parallel trcm whichwe can draw a clear and intel- ligible ofurse of conduct to guide the nation in its present crisis? A.citizen of Massachusetts defies the laws which she has enacted; refuses to pay the taxes whichshe has assessed; lives in open immorality in defiance of her laws prohibiting openly dissolute


or Jicenrions lives, and has armed himself to maintain this attitude. What is the position of thiscitizen ? Clearly he is a rebel to the State, and it matters not|howmany or how few of the lawshe has set ,at defiance, one, or one thousand, or all, he repudiates the government, refases toacknowledge her right to control his conduct. He is, therefore, a orircinal. He has done in the generalsense pre- cisely what the armies and generals and people of the South have been doing in thisfour years' .struggle new drawing to an end. They have refused obedience to law also; they haveignored the authority of the United States to control their conduct; they also have taken arms tomaintain the position they have assumed. What he is, and for the same reason, they are criminals:But it is said they are thousands in nuaiber, and what would be a crime in one becomes in manya revo- lution. The power of words to conceal facts is well known, and the employment of them todraw the venom of criminality from the acts of rebeldom on the one hand, and to foist into powernew and fanciful theories of State policy, on the other, have been and we can well believe will be,resorted to. But what after all is the real gist of the matter underneath all word painting ? Thethousand men who conspire and confederate to counterfeit the currency-of the government, andto that extent deny its power, and shorten the exercise of its legitimate functions, are they really,essentially, different from the thousand who confederate and steal Irom the nation its forts, andarsenals, its treasury and its capital ? The law and the Gov- ernment are upon the one side, and onlydisobedi- ence and defiance on the other in either case. There is no question but counterfeitersare crimi- i als. Why then are not Confederate rebels criminals also just that, and nothing more?But again it is said, that this cannot be the real position of the South, because they have acted asStates, as certain local social corporations. But the thousand counterfeiters may be an associatedbody also, and they may id their associated capacity resolve their disobedience, and assume thatsaid action is valid; and what then? Are they any ." the less criminals for that? Is association a coverfor crime ? The contrary is matter of common information. But the real answer to this objectionis, that the national government in the execution of its laws, or the employment of its authoritydoes not recognize States as such, but deals with individuals only. The mandates of its power areaddressed to men as citizens, and not to organizations. Every man who is engaged in the violationof the law of the land is a criminal himself personally, whoever else may be associated with him,or under whatever Confederacy, or conspiracy. So that rebellion by the very status of the law is onlyan aggregation of men, every one of whom is a criminal as exactly as he who robs Ms fellow uponthe highway, or shoots him in the exercise of his peaceful avocations. The position of the nationand of the Confederacy, therefore, is plain. The nation represents the law, firm, placid, with theoffer of obedience or punishment. The Comed- eracy represents the criminal. This is the attitudeof the contending -sections. Therefore, now, the criminft is before the law. Shall the law listen tothe culprit, saying: " If you will give up to my possession the stolen goods; if you will allow me tothrow ont upon the community what counterfeit money I have left, and will not require me to pleadguilty to any charge of crime, and will accept my personal recognizance to be here- after a good


citizen, why, then I will acknowledge your jurisdiction, and will submit to be your good citizen"? Notat all. The function of the law is not to make compromises, but to try tne racts.pronounce justice,and execute the sentence not by concession, but of independent right. It may order property andestates to be sold for non-payment of taxes, or of fines, or of judgments, and convey irdefeasibletitles tempering justice with mercy. It may decree judgments ranging from the mini- miim; to themaximum of legal decree. It may adjudge and hang imprison, or mulct in fine and costs it maylisten to every circumstance of miti- gation to the offense, but every act flows as of right from itsauthority without compact or the right to compact. The criminal receives its de- crees^and suffersthem. So the nation has now no compact of peace or compromise to make with her criminals. Itreceives their pleas, listens to their excuses and apologies, and awards as of its own mo- tive.andright what disabilities they shall endure. Confiscation and emancipation acts may have been passedwhile they^ abstained from obeying and taking part in the' government, but they are the progressof the State, and the criminal must abide them as he finds them at his sentence upon the statutepage. France and the United States. On the 11th inst. there was a spirited debate in the FrenchChamber of Deputies upon a motion censuring French intervention in Mexico, and demanding arecall of the troops. M. Konher, speaking for the Government, stated that a new loan had beeneffected and subscribed by the principal London and Paris houses. He mentioned that a portionof the French troops had already arrived home from Mexico, and said the remainder would returnas soon as possible. The opposition was beaten by a vote of 225 against 16. During the debate M.Ronher alluded to the United States, and claimed that France has maintained a strict neutrality inthe contest waging here. He said: "France.has not, under a regard for her security in Mexico, formedthe impious wish that the civil war might be prolonged." In conclusion, he said: <* I consider,then, as phantoms, any anticipation of a conflict between France and America. No reason exists forapprehending war. Let the French flag remain a few months longer in Mexico. We have nothing tofear on that account." Four Yeaes in Secessia. Adventures within and beyond the Union lines is thetitle of a new book written by J. Henri Browne, who, as a special war correspondent of the Tribune,has been amid the most stirring scenes of the rebellion, and for twenty months experienced theseverities of prison life in rebel hands. Mr. Browne is a writer of great earnestness and excellentdescriptive powers,.which, with his op- portunities during the progress of the war, will render hisbook one of great interest and value. Of the style of the book it is sufficient to say it is in the handsof Messrs. 0. D. Case & Co. of Hartford, who are the publishers of Greeley's American Conflict, andfor both of which Horace King, 81 Washington street, is General Agent. The prospectus of this workwill be found in our columns to-day. It is to be sold by agents exclusively, and agents are wanted inevery town in New England. The Epidemic in Russia. The latest news from St. Petersburg fortunatelyallays the fear which already began to be felt throughout the world in consequence of the epidemicdisease in that city. The highest medical authorities now agree that the epidemic is not the plague,but only a somewhat more violent kind of a fever well known in other countries. The hygienic


condition of St. Petersburg is believed to be the direct cause of the increased rate of mortality. Thecorrect- ness of the first statistical reports of the cases of sickness and deaths is denied, and themost recent returns are not calculated to cause any alarm. Christian Sympathy. It will be seen byreference to our column of notices that the Young Men's Christian Association of Montreal haveadopted an address which it voted to send to the Young Men's Christian Associations in the UnitedStates, "sympathizing with them in the present afflictive circumstances of the nation." The YoungMen's Christian Association in this city received a <*>py last evening. The address is written in ex-cellent tone and spirit, and cannot fail to strengthen the ties of affection and confidence betweenthe Christian young, men of this country and those from whom the expression of sympathy come?.I'ArLR. Parties in California propose ro intro- duce paper-manufacturing machinery from tcis countryinto China in order to procure supplies of paper from that country, where it is made of ex- cellentquality from the fibres of the bamboo and mulberry trees. Its dark color U the only objection loit,but its quality' and adaptation for print- irsg pniposes are said to be excellent. War Matters. Gen.Stoneman burned the notorious pen at Salisbury, where many unfortunate Union prisoners pinedtheir lives away. A few United States prisoners were found, skeletons of their former selves. Almostall of them died on their way to Knoxrille. They preferred to die under the stars and stripes thanbe left in the loathsome hospitals of Salisbury. A tamp for rebel prisoners has been establishedat Newport News. It is guarded by colored troops, who rigidly hold to their orders. A dead liae hasbeen established, which must not be over- stepped. The penalty of violating this order is death;and on Thursday night of last week one unfortunate prisoner was mortally wounded by being shotby a sentry while endeavoring to stop him from crossing the line. However, as much liberty as isconsistent with duty is allowed these prisoners; and, as their encampment is located on the banksof the James river, they have every opportunity for cleanliness, and a large number of tents shelterthem from cold and inclement weather. The latest advices from Mobile say that General Canby hadprohibited the entrance into the city of all persons excepting those connnected with the army ornavy. A blockade runner, with one thousand bales of cotton on board, had been captured aboveMobile, in the Mobile river. On the 14th inst. General A. J, Smi'h's corps of national troops was elevenmiles beyond the town of Blakely, en route for Montgomery, Ala., in pursuit of the retreating rebels.It is stated on good authority that the cavalry belonging to Lee's army have nearly all succeededin mafeing a junction with Wheeler and Wade Hampton, and that the united cavalry force of theenemy now in our front numbers at least 10,000 men. When Johnston left Raleigh he had notmore than 20,000 or 25,000 men, which is not half the infantry force of Sherman. It is thought thatby this time the cavalry under Kilpatrick, Sheridan and Stoneman will have formed a junction, sothat Johnston will have an opposition, numerically, which he cannot have the slightest chance toovercome. Kilpatrick's cavalry were the first to enter Raleigh, N. ft, after its evacuation. As Kilpat-rick was marching through the town, an officer belonging to Wheeler's command, who, with someof his men, were engaged in plundering a store near the Market House, rushed into the street and


fired his revolver at Kilpatrick, who was riding at the head of the column; the ball fortunately missedKilpatrick, bnt wounded one of his staff. Chase was instantly made and the rjuffian captured. Inless than ten minutes he was swinging by his neck from a tree. USr" Major General Hancock hasissued a special appeal to the colored people of the District of Co- umbia, Maryland and the Easternportion of Vir- ginia, calling upon them to use every exertion to discover and bring to justice Boothand his accom- plices, the murderers of their best friend, Abraham Lincoln. 0^= The Marchionessde Lavallette is a Con- necticut lady and keeps her husband straight on the American question.She is a strong Union woman, and takes a deep interest in the struggle for the preservation ofthe Union and the abolition of slavery. The entry of the Marquis into the Cabinet of the EmperorNapoleon may, therefore, be regarded as an acquisition to the Union cause. 03s" Rumor was busylast night with the intelligence that General Grant had been assassinated; but the story had nopossible foundation. It will be seen by an official dispatch elsewhere that the Lieut. General has takenpersonal hold of matters in North Carolina, and immediate and decided results may be lookedfor in consequence. KP" Col. Henry O Kent of Lancaster, commander of the Governor's Guard ofNew Hampshire, is visitmg the several companies forming that organ- ization, to arrange that thecorps be regularly enlisted in the State militia. QSr* The London Times has discovered that thegreat blunder which lost their independence to the Confederates was the removal of Joe Johnstonfrom command of the rebel army in the southwestern States. 0^= The first meeting of the Societyfor the Abolition of Slavery in the Spanish Colonies took place at Madrid on the 2d instant, andwas a large and enthusiastic one, Senor Olozaza was elected President. 0y Gold sold at the eveningexchange in New York, last night, at 151f, and closed at 151i. BOSTON AND VICINITY. Billiards. TheGerman Amateur Billiard Tourna- ment, for the benefit of the Free German English School, openedat Turner Hall jeaterday afternoon, ine arrangements are nnaer tie direction of a committee of theTurners' Association, of which Mr. X. Hechingeris Chairman, and Mr. Geo. Mentzel Secre. tary. Theproceedings were introduced by an address from Mr. Fred. E. Smith of Boston, stating the objectof the tournament and the terms and conditions of the play. Fliteen games in all are to be played,and the following are the names of the players entered: X- Hecbjnger, Geo. Elz, Ph. H. Walther, J.Kaufmann, A. Trochsler, Geo. Mentzel. The game played is the American Carom game, 200 points up,on a four-pocket table of Bailey's manufacture of this city. The prizes are as follows: The ChampionCue of the Tournament, valued at $40; a cue valued at $25; a black walnut circular card table, valuedat $25; a meerschaum pipe, valued at $20; and two other prizes to be presented by gentlemen,patrons of the school. The tournament is expected to continue until Friday evening next. The gamesplayed yesterday afternoon and evening were by Messrs. Walther and Mentzel, Walther and flechin-eer, Uechinger and Trochsler, Mz and Mentzel, and Kaufmann and Walther. Some very good playwas exhibited, but the gentlemen were evidently somewhat nervous, and no large runs were made.The hall is very prettily decorated, and the emblems of mourning are displayed tor the death ofour late beloved Piee'dent. At Bums'rad Hall, M. Carme's seances have been arid attended by iarge


audiences, comprising many ot our first citizens. His last entertainment wilt be given this evening,and it is to be regretted that he leaves us so soon. The play oi yesterday afternoon and eveningcomd-ised the following games: W. A. robin and K. E. Willtnarth ot Boston, 150 points up, caroms,won by Willmajth ; M, Carme and Melvin Foster of New York, 50 points up, French caroms, won byCarme; W. A. Tobin and Melvin Foster, 151 points up, caroms, won by Foster, and the most brilliantgame of any played during the present seues of entertainments; M. Carme and Fred. E. Smith ofBoston, 50 points up, French caroms, won by Carms. The Colored Sculptor. Miss Edmonia Lewis, ayoung gitl of African and Indian origin, has executed a bust of Dr, Hebbard, by order of his friendsin Bos- ton, as a testimonial in appreciation of his lectures in this city last autumn. It may be seen atWilliams & Everett's. All who are familiar with Dr. Hebbard's peculiar features pronounce this worka decided success, and it is in contemplation, we learn, to have it done in marble. Temgraphbrs'Bali,. The telegraphers of Boston and vicinity, together with a number of their friends had a pleasantball and social gathering at Fraternity Hall last evening. It was the second assembly of a similarnatuie which has been given under the auspices of the telegraph fraternity in Boston during theseason and like the first was a very agreeable affair. Pbksestatioh. The friends of Hon. Martin Griffln,Senator from the Second Suffolk District, presented him last night, at his residence in New Princestreet, with a magnificent gold watch and chain, valued at nearly $4C0. The occasion was madeavailable for the interchange of the kindest sentiments between the donors and the recipient. BealEstate Sale. S. a. Walker sold the house on Preston street, Cambridge, yesterday, for Stephen T.Farwell, Esq., was the purchaser. Dramatle and Statical. Morris Bros., Pell and rROWBRiDGE's Min-stkelb give afternoon and evening performances to-day. Mr. Carroll takes a benefit to-morrow night,when his friends will see that the house is full. Howard Athenettm, Ihe third representation ot the" French Spy " will be given this evening, with Miss Helen Western in the leading parts. A popularafteipieco will also be given. Mubevm Benefit of W. H. Smith, At the atternoon performance to-day,Tom. Taylor's "Payable on De- mand " and " Woodcock's Little Game." l'hia evening the veteran andfavorite actor, W. H. Smith, has a bfntfit, on which,occasion the finecomedyof " Town and Country"and the "Rough Diamond," will be played. Boston Theatre. Mr. 8nd Mrs. Barney Williams ate nightlygreeted with large and enthusiastic audiences. They wiU appear to-night in one of then- variedand pleasing programmes. Buckleys' Seresaders. The whole bill at Buck- leys'Minstrel Hall, from theopening chorus to "Un- fortunate Jenkins," is replete with mirth, music and fun. Mr Karey beginshis series of lectures this afternoon, and will continue them through the week. JOURNAL COURTREPORTS, Superior Court fisst session. Ir/ESDAv-, April 25, 1865. Mortos, J. No. 1148, Edmund B,Palmer v. Joseph W. Ward. Verdict for defendant. N. Richardson and J. W. Rollins for plaintiff: I'.Willey for defendant. No. 1572. Patrick Murphy, appellant, v. Jeremiah Sullivan. Verdict of gS 10for plaintiff. M. Dyer, Jr., lor plaintiff; R. Morris for defendant. SECOND SESSION. Brigham, J. No.1625. Thomas C. Robinson v. John L. Hanson. Verdict of $150 for plaintiff. Proc- tor & Wanen forplaintiff; B. C. Berry ior defendant. No. 1645. James Stevens v. Andrew Hall. Given to th jury. S. J.


Thomas for plaintiff; C. L. Hancock for defendant. _________________ Ihe Providence Bulletin saysthat Antonio Juan, a m*mber ot the 7th N. H , was drowned at Lovell Hos- pital on Monday: andthat Alanson Voseof Manville was killed by being run over by a cart leaded with hay, on Tuesdaymorning, in the city of Providence. About 4000 damage^was done ny fire, on Monday tight, it thepetroleum works of the New Bedford Oil Company, Stutb. street. New Bedford, Ibe late Archbishopof Dublin once inquired of a physician, " Why does the operation of hanging kill a man?" Becauseinspiration is checked, circulation stopped, and blood suffuses and congests the brain." ' Bosh'. 'replied His Grace, " it is because the rope is not !ou enovy.h to let his feet touch the ground." BYTELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. So Trouble Anticipated from General Sher- man's NegotiationsAn Important Com- mand tor General Sheridan Contract for flour at a Oreatly Reduced Bate, <fe*.SPECIAL dispatch to the boston journal. Washington, April 25,1865. While the inexplicable conductof Gen. Sher- man creates much surprise here, there is no reason to fear any disastrous results inNorth Carolina. Before this time the Lieutenant General has assumed command, and the rebelshave received notice that they must surrender, fight or skedad- dle. Gen. Sheridan, it is rumored,has received an important command. The men recently drafted in this District have been dismissed.Large amounts of flour were purchased by Gov- ernment to-day at eight dollars and seventy-fivecents a barrel, which is a great reduction on previous prices. The Committee on the Conduct of theWar is preparing a report on Banks' Red river campaign, and taking the testimony of Gen. Bosecranson his troubles with the War Department. Gen. Butler will leave for Lowell to-morrow. Pbrley. tothe associated press.l Washington, April 25. A general order published in the Richmond Whig oi the24th directs, it, among the paroled prisoners of the Confederate army, there are any mechanics wbodesire to remove to the North with their families for the purpose of obtaining employment, theywill, upon taking the oath ot allegi- ance, be furnished with transportation to Philadelphia, New Yorkor Boston, as they may desire. It is thought Mrs. Lincoln will not leave Washing- ton before tns lastof next month. She is much tte- pressed in spirits and unable to leave her apartment Within the pastlew days a number of offioers and men of Lee's army, who weie absent from their commands atthe time of his surrender, have come into our lines and reported to the Provost Marshal here, askingpermission to be paroled. To-day four officers of the Virginia Partis an Rangers crossed the river andcame to Washington. They claimed this District as their home and desired to be paroled the sameas Lee's men, but they were committed to the Old Capitol Prison and their cases referred to theSecretary oi War. The rebel guerrillas in Alexandria and London counties, Virginia, have been nearlyall cleaned out, and a considerable number of farmers have gone up as far as Woll Run Shoals toput in small crops this season. REMOVAL OF TRADE RESTRICTIONS IN PARTS OF VIRGINIA. Articlesdeclared to be Contraband ot War, Headq'rs Military Division of the James, 1 Bichmond, Va , April 25.j General Orders No. 2. First, All restrictions upon domestic commerce and trade, except as to articlescontraband ol war in the State of Virginia as insurgent territory, are, by authority of the President,revoked in respect to all parts and counties of this State which have duly submitted to the authority


and are in the military possession ot the United States. Second. Arms, ammunition, and all articlesfrom which ammunition is manufactured, all locomotives, cars and railroad stock, all telegraph>vlre and appa- ratus, all rebel uniforms and gray cloth ior manufacturing them, and all spiritousliquors .are to be deemed contraband of war. Third, The Commanding General of this militarydi- vision ba3 authority to make such exceptions to the trade hereby authorized as in his opinioncircumstances may require. By order of Msj. Gen. HaXLECK. Approved by order of the Secretary ofWar. James A, Hardie, Brevet Brig. Gen, PRESIDENT LINCOLN S FUNERAL. Departure or the Remainsfrom New "Fork to Albany Great Funeral Procession Ora- tion by Weorge Baneroit. New York, April25. New ifork has amply paid her last tribute of respect to the remains of Abraham Lincoln, Theywere escorted to the Hudson River Railroad Depot by a funeral procession never equaled in thiscountry, and, perhaps, in the world. Leading the lire were two divisions ot the State militia, includ-ing infantry, cavalry and artillery, besides a battalion ot marines. Immediately following was the7tb regiment State militia, which has done guard duty since the arrival ot the funeral cortegein this city. The regiment looked magnificently, some two-thirds of it doing the immeoiate escortduty, while the balance was formed in a hollow square around the hearse. Inside this square wasstill another guard of honor of military and naval ofBcere. Next followed carriages three abreastand stretching a long distance, containing the city government, detentions from Washington andother places, and' including many military and naval officers and the representatives of differentnations resident here, Gov. Fenton, ex-Governors of the State, members and ex-me mbers of theLegislature and others. Next were the employes in the Custom House, Sub- Treasury and Post Office,in themselves a large body of men, and following them the officers and ex-officers ot the armyandvolunteerserrices. The navy contributed several hundred of its officers to the procession. Thevarious Clubs were next represented, the Loyal Leagues appearing in great numbers, and the Tam-many Society and the Democratic General Committee making an effective display. The citizens ofthe Pa- cific coast were largely represented, a striking feature being Seth Kinman, who presentedan elkhorn chair to the late President, and who was dressed in a curious looking buffalo suit. TheSons of Temperance also turned out very effectively; but tie noet rem&r&aoie feature oi the funeralprocession was the immense number of Masons, who were next in line, each man wearing in hiscoat a sprig of evergreen. Perhaps 10,000 of the order were in the procession. The Irish Societiesfollowed in nearly as great numbers as on St. Patrick's day. Many of their associations were tullyrepre- sented, The procession closed with large delegations from all kinds of societies from Brooklyn,and anally several thousand respectably dressed and well appearing ne- groes, it was three hourspassing a given point, and ere the end ot it reached the depot the corpse of ear martyred Presidentwas many miles away from the city. Take the procession altogether, it was one of the largest, if notthe greatest, ever seen in New York, and the utmOBt good feeling was roanllested. Everywhere thepassing ot the coffin was the signal for all to uncov- er their heads. All over the floor of the hearseon whictt the coffin rested were strewed the most beautiful flowers. Tne hearse itself was the


theme of praise from all as most appropriate for the occasion. All along the route an immenseconcourse of people lined the streets, filled the windows, balconies, stoops and housetops, all ofwhom seemed of one accord in respect to the memory of the departed. At the depot the hearsewas drawn through the !in s ot the military with all due ceremony. Everything in fact went off well.No accident occurred during the day. Minnte guns were fired all day, and the bells tolled duringthe time of the removal ot the remains to the depot. * After the procession passed an immensemeeting was beld in Union square, at which a funeral oration was delivered by Bon. George Bancroft,of which the following is a summary: Mr. Bancroft said out grief aa4 horror t the crime which hasclothed the continent in mourning, find no adequate expression in words, and no relief in tears.Neither the office with which Mr. Lincoln was invested by the approved choice of a m'ghtv people,nor the most simple-hearted kindness of nature Could save him from the fiendish passions ofa relentless fanaticism. Tie waitings of millions attend his remains as they are boine in solemnprocession over our great rivers, along the* seaside, beyond the mountains and across the prairieto their final restmg place in the valley of the Mississippi. The echoes ol his Amoral knell vibratethrough the world, and friends of treedom of every tongue and in every clime are his .mourners.The members of the Government which preceded his Administration opened the gates to treason,and he closed them, When he went to Washington theground on which he trod shook under hisfeet, and he left the Repnblic on a solid basis. Traitors had seized the public torts and arsenals, andhe recovered them for the United States. The capital, which he lounl the abode of slaves, is nowonly the abode ot the free. The boundless public domain which was grasped at, and, in a greatmeasure, held for the diffusion of slavery, is now irrevocably devoted to freedom. Then men talkeda jargon ot the balance of power in a Republic between slave States and free States, and now thefoolish words are blonn away forever by the breath ot Maryland, Missouri, and Tennes- see. Theatmosphere is now purer than ever before, and insurrection is vanishing away. Tbe country is castinto another mold, and the gigantic system of wrong which has been the work of more than twocenturies is dashed down, we hope forever. As for himself, personally, Mr. Lincoln was then scoffedat by tbe proud as unfit for his station; and now, against the usage of later years, and in spite ofnumerous com- petitors, he was the unbiased and undoubted choice of the American people fora second term ot service. Through all the mad business ot treason he retained the sweetness ot amost placable disposition; and the slaughter ot myriads of the best on the battle-field and the moreterrible destruction of our men in captivity by the slow torture of exposure and starvation, had neverbeen able to provoke him into bar soring one revenge- ful feeling oi one purpose of cruelty. Howshall tbe nation most completely show its sorrow at Mr. Lincoln's death? How shall it best honorhts memory ? There can be but one answer: grief must take tbe character of action, and breatheitself forth in the assertion ot the policy to which be fell a sacrifice. The standard which he heldin his hand must be uplifted again higher and more firmly than before, and must be carried on totriumph above everything else. Bis emancipation proclamation must be affirmed and maintained.


Events have removed every doubt of its legality and binding foice. Mr. Bancroft incidentally alludedto the usurpation of the power of the Executive by Gen. She: man, that from this bad act, whichthe people with one united voice condemn, no great evil will follow save the shadow on his ownfame. He referred in favorable terms to President Johnson, to whom it remained to consummatethe vindication of the Union, and con- eluded as follows: " To that union Abraham Lincoln has fallena martyr. His death, which was meant to sever it beyond repair, binds it more closely and morefirmly than ever. From Maine to tbe southwest boundary on the Pacific it makes us one. The countrymay have needed an im- perishable grief to touch its inmost ie"ling. The grave which receives theremains of Lincoln receives the martyr tb the Union. The monument which will rise over his bodywill bear witness to the Union. His enduring memory will assist during countless ages to bind theStates together, and to incite to the love of our one, undivided, ibdivisable country. Peace to theashes of our departed friend, the friend of his country and his race. Happy was his life, for he wasthe restorer of the Re- Snblic. He was happy in his (hath, for the manner of is tnd will plead foreverfor the union ot the States and Ihe freedom of man." Since the departure of the remains the city hasbe- come quiet. Ihe remains left at 4 P. M., for Albtny. They passed through Poughkeepsie at 7.25.All alng the way the outpourirg of the people was immense. Albany. N Y., April 26, Tho remain! ofAbraham Lincoln arrived here to-niht. GEN. GRANT AT BALEIGH, N, 0. Sherman's Truce with John-ston Terminated. OFFICIAL DISPATCH. War Department, Washington, 10.25 P. M., April 25,1860Major-Gen. Disc : A dispatch is just received by this Departm at from Gen. Grant, dated Raleigh, 9A.M., April ft He says: "I reached here this morning, and livered to Gen. Sherman the reply to hisnegofe- tions with Johnston. Word was immediately s it to Johnston terminating the truce, and inforti- tion that civil matters could not be entertaine<|ti any convention between any commanders."EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of Wat IMPORTANT LEGAL DECISION. Tne Rights of Bcbela In ihe loyalstut Philadelphia, April 25. A special dispatch to tie Bulletin, from Washington to-day says: " Attorney-General Speed has made a highly imp y taut decision on the terms of the capitulation of t . In replyto a letter of the Secretary of War relatinp o these points he decides, first, that the rebel officers wo surrendered to General Grant have no homes in e loyal States, and have no right to come to thepia s where their homes were in the loyal Sta s prior to going into the rebellion; second, ti t Eersonsin the civil service of the rebellion, or M o ave otherwise given it support, comfort and aid, i d wereresidents of rebel territory, have no risht toe- turn to Washington under that stipulation; third, tit rebel officers certainly bave no right to be weari g their uniforms in any oi the loyal States. TheAt) '. ney General adds that snch rebel offioers having di e wrong in coming into the loyal States,are but afdi e insult to injury in wearing their uniforms; that t'^y bave as much right to bear thetraitor's flag throe h the street? of a loyal city as to wear a traitor's gsb, and that the stipulationof surrender permits no srjh thing, and the wearing of such uniform la -an acot hostility againstthe government." FROM RICHMOND, Order Concerning the .Accommodation of t.e ConfederateSoldier* Glen* Farly Scared iv Sheridan Commitaary Arrangements,' Washington, April 25. The


Richmond Times fl yesterday morning has the following: "An order has been issued by the Generalcomma d- ing this Department designating the Powhattan Hciel as the place of entertainmentof Confederate offers and soldiers. The Spottswood Hotel is forbidden *- tertaining all such, andthose now stopping there ore required immediately to vacate their rooms and lea*. Hon. Charles J,Faulkner ol Berkeley county las atnved in this city." The Richmond Whig of the 24th has the foilowhj:" Gen. Sheridan routed Early at Waynesboro' ablt the middle ol March, and put him individually npoikmost tremendous race, which concluded bybringujg up in Richmond attended by one of hts staff,sans cot, hat, and almost everytoing. When Sheridan's eolunn had swept by Richmond, Early wasordered back to S taunton, and was there at the time of the evacuatiii of this city. Upon hearing ofthis event he hastenfi to Lynchburg, and thence toward Southwestern Yf ginia, where, ranking Gen.Echols, he took commafi of the forces that were retreating before Stoneman an Thomas. Whenlast heard from, being unable to wiC stand the forces in his front, and afraid of Gen. Gralt in hisrear, he had deflected to the right and was apia- rently making for the Kanawha Valley. It is doubtllwhether he has yet become aware ot the surrender w Lee. We look with interest for tidings fromhim aifi his command. We are authorized to announce that, by orderlf the military authorities, theCommissaries of Subsid- ence of tbe UDited States Army in this city will bean to-day to issue to allcitizens bread at 6,; cents per lor of IS ounces." Singular Story Concerning Booth. PiTTSBrjEG, Pa April25. J. F. Duncan, a relial citizen of Pittsburg, who has just returned from Mes ville, mentions a singularcircumstance in connect ' with Booth's assassination ot the President, Wl stopping at the McHenryHouse in Meadville, on 4th of June last. Booth wrote on a pane of glass tie following inscription: "Abe Lincoln, departed tils life Aug. 13,1864, by the effects of poison." Bootfls name was written onthe hotel register in the sal handwriting. Several of his friends at different timi occupied the sameroom. A complete register his been kept ot all the names of the occupants ot tilt room since Junelast. Honors to the Memoty or President Uncos. Dsteoit, Mich., April 26. The obsequies of Prsi- dentLincoln to-day was the most imposing ever vit- nessed heie. Tile proce?sion was over four miles loig,headed by detachments of the military, followed br a magnifleeBt funeral car, officers of the armyand na'y, officers of tbe British army, officers of the State tnd City Government, the Canadian civilofficers, Pullic Schools, Masons, Odd Fellows, Trades Unions, Gernan Societies, &c. An oration wasdelivered by Senitor Howard. Miscellaneous Dispatches. Washington, April 25. The President hasreog- nized Robert Barth as Consul for the Kingdoo of Bavaria, as Consul for the Duchy ot Nassau,and as Consul for the Duchy of Brunswick and Luuenbirg, for the State ol Missouri, to reside at St.Louis. Philadelphia, April 25. Jay Cooke reports subscriptions to the 7-30 loan to-day to the amoun.ot $4,033,550 The largest subscription lrom the East vas for 8200,000 from Boston, and the largestWestern as for $110,000 irom Chicago. There were 2814 individual subscriptions for $50 and $100each. Presentation to Gen. Barbrtdae-A Signifi- cant Speech. LorreviLLn, Ky., April 25. Gen. Burbridg*was yesterday presented at Camp Nelson with a $1000 sword, belt and spurs by the colored cavalryin the oth brigade and the 6th United States colored cavalry. Gen. Bnsbin made the presentation


speech, in which be spoke of Gen. Burbridge as the pioneer of treedom to the slaves ot Kentucky,and said Secretary Stanton was a greater war minister than Carnot or any war minister That everlived. Gen. Burbridge said that the wsr with the rebels was now over, and that be expected ardbooed soon to see our colored troops matching into Mexico. Introduced cm Leave. By Mr. Patch ofMarWe- bead, the following preamble and resolve: Whereas, in this crisis of national affairs the ex-ample of public men, both civil and military, when tound on the side of truth and virtue, contributelargely to the strength of the Government by win- ning the confidence and admiration of the people:therefore Besolved, That we hail with proud satisfaction the firm and noble stand recently takenin the capital of our State by our fellow countryman and patriot, Com- modore Stringham, for theprinciple of total abstinence from all intoxicating drinks by publicly refusing the social glass in thepresence of the highest official of the State, thus giving the power oi his eminent example to virtueand good order in tbe hour ot our country's peril. Referred to the Committee on the Better Enforce-ment of the Laws. Orders of the Day. The bill to establish a Board of Harbor Commissioners againcame np ior discussion, and was debated during the whole of the forenoon session, and finallyrejected by a vote of 101 to 71. Adjourned. aptebnoon session. the House reassembled at 2 o'clock,Senate papers were concurrently acted upon. Reports of Committees. Public Charitable Institu- tionsBy Mr. Thayeb of Boston, a resolve in favor of tbe Ameiican Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb at Hart-lord, appropriating an additional sum of $5000. Re- ferred to the Committee on Finance. MercantileAffairs By Mr. Whiton oi Boston, a bill authorizing the Holvoke Mutual Fire insurance Company ofSalem to purchase and hold real estate to an amount not exceeding $30,000. Claims By Mr. Riceof Newton, leave to withdraw upon tbe petition ol Oliver Nowell for damages in consequence ofneglect of draw-tender ot Warren Bridge. frrders of the Day. Ordered to be Engrossed Bills allowingcertain amendments in the forms of civil actions; relatinc to State Aid; for supplying the town ofGreat Barrington with pure water; to incorporate the American Safety Steam-Engine Company; toap- portion and assess a tax oi Four Mil)ion Seven Hun- dred Thousand Dollars; and the resolve infavor of Harriet J. Colby; bill relating to theatrical exhibitions and other pnblic amusements. ReportsAccepted Leave to withdraw on the petitions of the Justices of the Police Courts of Salem, La v- rence,Cambridge, Roxbury and Pittsfleld, lor increase of salaries; inexpedient relative to taxation of costsby County Commissioners; leave to withdraw on the petition of Joseph Spiller and others, andJefferson Ban- croft and others; inexpedient relative to a resolve concerning retaliatory measuresfor the treatment of prisoners of war held by the rebels; inexpedient relative to increasing thesalaries of the Judges of the Su- perior Court. Adjourned. Sbult* tig Ruction. By SA JiTTJEL A. WALKER.COfflce H Congress street. proposals. CAVALKT HORSES WANTED, Onrioi or Asaieayr QnAMMKisrsi- jit Faneuil Hall Square, Boston, Feb. 16, ISSf. f f ergons having horses for .sale suitable for the Cavalryservice, are invited to offer them to the undersigned. Each horse will be Inspected at GovernmentStable, 219 Friend St., Boston,;aud must conform to the following standard: To be from 15 to 16hands high j fiom 5 to 9 years old; compactly built, full fiesh6d, bridle wise, perfectly sound, and


ot sufficient size for Mvsiry purposes. I wlli ray for such honsj I1T0 eaci, febn tt JOHirW. MOKIM,Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, A. ESllLEB? HORSES WANTED, ASSISTANT Qr/AM23tKASTEK'SOTCI, V. S. A J Ufc Faneuil Hall square, Boston, Feb. S3,1S64, J Persons having horses for sale suitablefor Artillery service are invited to offer them to the undersigned. The borses will be Inspected atGovernment Stable, 219 Friend street, Boston, Wednesday and Thursday ot eacr weeK, and maststrictly conform to the following standard: To be of dark color, sound in all particulars, strong, quickand active ; well broken and square trotters in harness; in good flesh and condition; from 6 to10 years old; not less than! b% hands high; and each horse to weigh not less than 1050 pounds.These specifications will be rigidly adhered to, as no discretion Is allowed the Inspectors to acctp tany ani- mal that these specifications would reject. I will pay tor such horses A1T5 each. JOHN W.MOKIM, tebM_________tt________Capt. and Asst, Quartermaster. CITS OP BOSTON Psoposals fobLum- ber. Proposals will be received at tbe office of tbe Superintendent ot Sewers, 23 Chauncystreet, until 12 o'clock M., on May 1st, for furnishing the following ma terials: 750 sticks Timber,6 in. by 12 in., each 18 feet long. 450 " " " " ' 14 " " 25 M. board measure, 4 in. plank. 10 ?-' " Sin." The plsnk to be not less than 8 inches width. The 18 feet sticks to be sided exactly 12 inches,and the whole to be ot good, sound, square-edged, merchantable spruce, and to be deliveredon a wharf in South Bay. Bidders will stte how soon the contract can be filled. The Committeereserve the right to reject all proposals. For tbe Committee on Sewers, ap22 tMyl ROBERT MAltSH,Chairman, ROPOSALS POR COAL MASSACHUSETTS LEQISLATtTEE. Boston, Tuesday, April 25,1863.SENATE. The Senate met at n o'clock A. M., mad prayer wa offered by the Chaplain, Papers fromthe House were' acted upon in concurrence. Introduced on Leave. By Mr. Codmak of Suffolk a billto incorporate the New England Consolidated Coal Company with a capital of $1,000,000. Reportsof Committees. Education By Mr, Chad- bouhhe of Berkshire, that the bill in addition to an act toincorporate the Boston Society of Natural His- tory ought to pass; leave to withdraw on petitionof the Overseers of Harvard College for an appropriation to defraj certain expenses of the Board.Aoeepttd. That no further legislation is required on so much of the Gov*rnor's Addiess aa relatesto the Institute of Technology, society of Natural History, Museum of Comparative Zoology, also inregard to 28th annnal report of the Board of Education and in reference to visiting State NormalSchools. Inexpedient to legislate on the House order in reference fo teaching a met- rical system olweights and measures in common schools, also to secure a gererjl use of the system in this country.Accepted, Military Claims By Mr, Clapp of Suffolk, reference to next General Court on petition ofM, J. Marohunt of New York for reimbursement of money advanced for bounties to Massachusettssoldiers, - Horse Railways By Mr. Stoddaed of Worcester, inexpedient to legislate on the report of theStreet Railway Commissioners. State Census and Industrial Statistics By Mr, Adams of Worcester, aresolve to provide compensation for taking the census for 1866, and industrial statistics. ConferenceCommittee By Mr. HoBABTOfXorfolk, that the bill concerning the Granite Bridge Corpora- tion shouldpass with the Senate amendment. Ac- cepted. License Law By Mr, Pakkeb of Sufl>lk, a lengthy rerort


in prini, presenting a summary of the evuTence before the committee, and a review of the wholesub- ject. They state in conclusion that after an examination into the tacts which they have reportedin detail, " they hold it to be mischievous to endeavor to enforce total abstinence by law." In answerto the questions put by the Legislature, they say (1st) " that a license law is expedient; and (2d) thatthe sale of wine, beer and malt nquors should not be punished by imprison- ment in the House ofCorrection. They report no bill, because they bf iieve that Bone is expected or desired. The law whichthey recommend is one of strict regu- lation, limiting the number of persons Ucensed, and en- forcedby heavy pecuniary penalties upon unlicensed sales. They would reserve to the cities and towns theright within their jurisdictions to refuse to grant licenses, if, in their opinion, not demanded by thepublic good. Such a law, properly applied, would, as they hope, essentially improve the condition ofthe cities and large towns, and would place tbe rural districts where tney were in 1352." Tbe reportis signed by Messrs. Parker (chairman) and Cor.b of the Senate and Messrs Allen, Hills and Vinal ofthe House, Mr. Allen assenting, except in the recommendation of a license law. A minority report issubmitted, signed by Mr. Hobart ot the Senate and Messrs. Waid, Ballaru and Warren ot the Hou<e,who deem it inexpedient to license the sale of intoxicating drinks. The reports were laid on the table.Special Assignment. The consideration of the bill to establish a Metropolitan Polioe came up byspecial assignment ana was advooated by Mr. Pitman of Bris- tol and opposed by Mr. Codman olSuffolk, Adjourned, APTVEENOON SESSION. 1 he Senate met at 2} o'clock. Report of a C mmittee.Public Charitable Institu- tions By Mr. Hurp of Middlesex, that the bill concerning juvenile offendersought to pass, in a new draft. Metropolitan Police, The discussion of this bill was continued, Messrs.Olabboitrne of Berkshire, SotrxH- wick and Meebiam ot Worcester speaking in favor, and Messrs.Clapp and Paekeb of Suffolk, and Bl ai9- deix of Bristol in opposition. A motion of Mr. Pitman otBristol to postpone the taking o! the question to Thursday afternoon was lost by a vote of 12 to14. Orders of the Day. The bills relating to evidence in criminal prosecutions, and rerulating thesale ol lin- seed oil, were ordered to be engrossed. The bills to prevent evasions of the provisionsof section 58 of the 86th chaptes of the General Statutes, and to provide for tbe inspection ofpetroleum oils for illu- minating purposes, and to regulate the sale thereof, were passed over,Acjourhed. HOUSE. The House met at 11 o'clock, and prayer was offered by the Chaplain. Senatepapers were acted upon in concurrence. Orders idopted. On motion of Mr. Rogers of Chelsea, thatthe Joint Special Committee on the subject of an apprentice system and hours of labor have leaveto report in print. On motion of Mr. Holden of Salem, that the Com- mittee on the Judiciary considertbe expediency of so amending the constitution as that persons chosen or appointed to any office,civil or military, under tbe government ol this Commonwealth, who not being of the denominationcalled Quakers, shall yet decline from conscientious scruples to take the oath required by saidconstitution, may be permitted to make affirm- ation in the same manner as therein providedin the case of said Quakers-. Reports rf Committees. Judioiary By Mr. SctJDDSB of Dorchester,inexpedient to legislate upon the order relative te the annual election sermon; that tbe bill relating


to the term of service of traverse jurors ought not to bass; that the farther consideration of the peti-tion of the Cleik and tne Assistant-Clerk of the Boston Police Court, also of tbe Assistant-Clerk ofthe Suffolk County Superior Court, for an increase of salaries, at the request of the petitioners, bereferred to the next General Court. By Mr. H. H, Cooudge of Boston, inexpedient.to legislate upontbe order relative to amending chapter 304 ot the acts of 1364 relating to witnesses. By Mr. Wellsof Chicopee that the Senate bill concerning the Overseers of the Poor in the city of Wor- cesteronght to pass with amendments. Probate and Chancery By Mr. Allen of Boston, that the Senate billin relation to the adjustment of controversies as to the estates ot persons deceased ought to pass.Printing By Mr. Allen of South Reading, an order that 8000 extra copies of the Aamtant-General'sreport for 1864 be printed; the oost will be 816.4B6 70. Also, a bill requiring railroad corporationsfurnishing an- nually to the Secretiy of the Commonwealth a report of their doings under theircharter to pay to the Secre- tary the sum of 830. Military Claims By Mr. Jones of Pepperell, leave towithdraw uton the petition,of Henrr O. Spooner and others for compensation for military serviee.Mr. | Fletcbbb of Norfubridge dissents from the report, ASSISIAKI QDAHTEEMiSIER'S OFFICE, V.8. 4,, f ISH Faneuil Hall Square, Boston, April 20. 18S5. t Proposals will be received at this ofHceuntil TUES- DAY, May 2, at 12 M., for the delivery at Webster U. S. General Hospital, Manchester, N.H., of BOO Tons Anthracite Coal, (KstsT Size). The coal to weigh 2240 fbs. to the ton, to be of thebest quality, and subject to inspection. Bidders will state how soon the delivery can be made. Acopy of this advertisement should be annexed to the proposal, which must be made upon blankforms to be obtained at this office. Indorse envelope "Proposals for Coal." and address CaptainJOH2S W. McKLM, ap 20 tM;2_____________Assistant Quartermaster. ASS'T Q. M. OFFICE, FORAGE DE-PABTMEUT, So. 21 Comhxbcial SIBIEI, Boston, April 21, 1865. Proposals are invited for thetfurnkhingof tfci? department with Hay and Oats at Boston, Mass., Poitland, Bath, Belfast, and other portson tbe coast of Maine. Bids will he opened from day to day, and such as are deemed advantagecusto the interest of the Government will be accepted. Each successful bidder will be required to enterinto coitiact, with approved sureties for Its taituful performance. Proposals sbonid be addressedto the undersigned, and marked *' Proposals for Forage " ap 22-tf CHAS. W. HOLT, Capt, and Ass'tQr, Mr, AS3T Q. M. OFFICE, FORAGE DE- PAKTSIENT, NO. 21 COMMEnCIAL STEEEI, Boston, Apltl21,1865, Propositions will be received at this office for the freighting of forage for the U. S. Q. M.Department from Boston, Mass , Portland, Bath, Belfast, and other ports on the coast ot Maineto Washington, D. G Fortress Monroe and City Point, Va. Propositions must state name, standing,and capacity of vessel, quantity ot Hay and Grain required, price per ton and bushel for freight,and when vessel wtli be ready for cargo. Propositions shonid be addressed to the undersigned findmarked, Proposals for Freighting Forage. CHAS. W. HOLT, ap?8______________tt____________Capt. andAsst, Q. M, 4ESH BEEP AMD VEGETABLES. NAVT Departhbnt, ) Bureau ot Provisions and Clothing,> April 14, 1865.. J Sealed Proposals, endorsed "Proposals for Freall Beet and Vegetables." will bereceived at this Bureau until 2 o'clock P. M., on the 26th day of April Inst., lor the supply of 100,000


pounds or fresh Beef and 100,00" pounds of fresh Vegetables, at the Boston station, as required.The Beet and Vegetables must be of good quality, and the best tbe market affords, and each articlemust be offered for by the pound. The Beef to be in equal proportions, fore and hind quarters.Bond, with approved security, wiC be required in one-half the estimated amount of the contract,and twonty.per cent in addition will be withheld from the amount of each payment to be made,as collateral security for the due performance ot the contract, which win on no account be paiduntil it is tully complied with. Every offer must be accompanied oy a written guaranty, signed byone or more responsible persons, that the bidder or bidders will, if his or their bid be accepted,enter into an obligation within five days with good and sufficient sureties, to furnish tbe articlesproposed. Koprcposal will be considered unless accompanied by such guaranty, and by satisfactoryevidence that the bidder is a regular dealer In the article proposed, and has the license requiredby law. The Department reserves the right to rejeet any proposal not considered advantageous tothe Government. I(lt-spl5 F1 IROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY. Assistant Quaeteemasteb's Office, U. *.A.,) 13& Fsnenil Halt square, Boston, April 24, .65. j Sealed proposals win be received at this Officeuntil 12 M,, Monday, May 1, for fumlshiujr Kte Paper, to weigh 5 Ids, to the ream. Letter oo., " " 0 " "m Cap do., " " 12 " " " Buff Fnveiope Paper, to wetun 26 ltw. to the reaaj. Blotting do,, * " 100 " BufiOfficial Envelopes. 4x9 inched. do. Letter do. ?x5* Inches. White c*e. do. 3x5 do. Quart Bottles Blackloir. do. do. Copying Iek. 4 f z Co. Ked do. 2 oz. Co. do. - do- Quart do. Mucilage. 3 c-z. do. do. LetterCopying Bookf 1900 pages each. lead Pencils. Sealing-Wax. Office Tape. Office Itk Stands. Tbe rightto reject aiy bid deemed unreasonable is reserved, &ampft6 to accompany the proposaU, whichmust be rradeupon b'ank forms to be eDtalnea at tbi? office The aitlcles are to oe delivered fromUme to time an! in eucIi quantities as me>y be wanted. Bios will be received for any quantity or allof the above articles. Each bia must be guarantied by two responsible persons, whose names mustbe appended to the guaranty, and when the guai ax tors are not known at this office 13 be responsi-ble men, they must be certified to by some officer ot the United States A copy of this advertisementmust be annexed to the proposal, envelop indorsed *l Proposals for Stationery,'' and addressedCaptain JOILN W. McKIM, ap24 tMyl Assistant Quartermaster. FORTY BALES OF COTTON. The under-signed will pay tire officers and men attached to the TJ. 8. steamer Quaker City in June, 1864, theirrespsctive shares lathe p*roceeds of torty bates of Cotton, picked up at sea by said vesEel, uponapplication at his office, No. 1)3 Sonth fifth street, in the city ot Philadelphia, and presentation ofthe proper papers and certificates, according to tbe regulations of the Fourth Auditor's office tor thepayment of prize money. THOMAS HARr, Jk., Attorney for Capt. James M. Frailey, ls*e commandingP. S. 3. Quaker City.__________MWF2w_______apU THE GOLD AND SILVER MINES OP COLORADO,NEYAOA, ABIZONA AND CAXrFOB- SIA. A gentleman from New England, thoroughly cempa tent inevery respect, and who has just returned from Beesi Elver, Nevada, which was visited by him for thepurpose of making examination of and purchasing mining interests In behalf of parties In New York,will *oon return to that section npon the same business, and will, in addition thereto, attend to the


examination of mines, mining properties and titles tor other parties in either of tne State* namedabove. The journey ont or home will be mads overland. For information he refers to A. A. Hayes M.D., State Assay Office, No. 20 State street, Boston, or to Daniel Sloan, Esq. No. 11a Liberty street.New York city. 4w-apl E T R h E U M The Sew Yark ftud Idvarpooi PETROLEUM COMPANY OBOUfiziDtnrnn rat HCInlnn nd MuaDwtarlat litm of ik* tat* or Haw York. CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS,-r* ONE HO'DKED IEOU3AHD S3ASES. At St* per Bksra, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, FIVE DOLLARS PERSHARE, NOT MAb'lK T8 FURTHER ASSESSMENT, OFFICES J Ha. * Bniplra Hulldlmi, 71 BROADWAY,NEW YORK. Post Ottioi addbiss, Box 9368, Hnr You. onions. HOB. DANIEL S. DICKISSOH, PresiiMlWM. T. PHTPPS, Vice Presl4nt- ROBERT BASSETT, Secretary. H. J. BTTRTI8, Mining SnnerintendentTitosviu*, Pa. ATLANTIC BANX, No. 1 Broad-war. N. Y Treasury, THE WELLS OF THE COMPANY ARESOW PRODUCING OIL, Payment for Stock may be made ir. drafts, registerea notes or GovernmentbondSA&d securities, which bonds and Mcnrities wi'.l be taken at their market value. Remittancesmay be addressed te tbe Company, P.O. Boa 5368, New York City, or to " Atlantic Bank," Treasuryo( tbe New York and Liverpool Petroleum Company, Ka. to Hroadway, New York City, or to any of ltAgents. r~ Subscriptions received ani ProSBectu turolahed a- QfflM i j. w. woloott & oo, ml Sot tt.tVrc4t, Uoetott-. uB Furniture. Piano Forte, 4rc<, At BTo* 30 Dw.ght street. On THURSDAY, April 27. at9 o'clock A. M., Will be sold the entire Furniture of the establishment, consisting-ot 10 mfdallioB.Brussels and cm* as carpets, olacs; walnut clumber sees, black walnut extension dining tables,elegant mantel and other mirrors, bia-k walnut bookcase, tables, oak dining chair.-, feather beds,mattresses, bureaus, silver-plated castors, marble-top centre tables, gas fixtures, Ac, together witheveiy article found in a genteel estab- HsbmeDt. Also a new and splendid pianoforte, 7octaves,fluted, tound corners, a* d in rosewood case. Those seeking genteel, nice and elean turxiftureshould certainly atttno this sale. 3t ap25 Home on Wall street. On FRIDAY, April 28, at 11 o'clock A.M., a Will be sold house No. 17 on WaU street, which is situated on tbe corner of Cottage and Wallstreets. The house contains 9 rooms, is lighted with gas, and is io good condition. This estate is soldsubject to two mortgages, and ty order oi the owner, who is now a resident of Caliiornia. Terms atsale. 9200 to be paid on the spot. May be examined from 3 to 5 o'clock P. M. three oays before thesale.________________fit_______ ap33 Residence ot tbe la.te Gerce Sear.e, E<| , and F) * tit House X*ot*on Cvpress street and Searie pltkce. In Brooallne* On SATURDAY, April 29, at 4 o'clock P, M., tWfll besold tbe well known estate of the late Georpe Searie, Esq, situated on Cypress street, in Brookline.The house is spacious anjl well adapted arge family or boarding house. <r for two families. Thelocation is in an excellent neighborhood, and the premises are well suited for the man of business orof leisure. The house Is supplied with gis, excellent water, &c. This sale offexs a rare chance for thosedesirous ot locating in one of the pleasantest towns in the Common- wealth. Terras at sale. $300 tobe paid on tbe spot. For further paiticulars inquire of the auctioneer. Elffht House Lota. Immediatelyafter the sale of the house will be offered 3 house lots on Cypress street, and 5-on Searle place onwhich there are fruit trees, &c. These l>ts make a part of the homestead. The soil is good and the


location ts such as to render them excellent bu'lding lots, with peitectly dry- cellars, and while theyare entirely free from overflow tbe best ot water here emanates in abundance, and from the guiestfountains. Tbe schools and churches are near at and, and every accommodation is offered in theway of communication wijh Boston by steam cars, and toe horee cars aie within one ixinute's walkof the premises. Terms at sale. Fcr plats and further paiticolars iiqulreof the Auctioneer. W.00 to bepaid upon each lot at the time of sa'e. Cars leave the deoot of the Boston and Worcester Railroadat 3.15 P. M. Horse cars every half hour. 6t-a'24 Two Gen-eel Residences and a beautiful HomeLot In Broonllne. On MONDAY. May 1, at 3 o'clock P. M., a Will te sold the genteel residence of Mrs.Susan Candler, situated on Washington street in Brookline, and adjoining the splerdid estates of T.P. Chandler, Esquire. This house contains a spacious hall, drawing and sitting rooms, each having abay wmdow; also dining room, Hbiary, Mtcten in which there is a range, water closet, bath room, andeigbt sleeping apartments, one of which Is in the basement story for the man servant. The touse islighted with gas, warmed by a furnace, is handsomely papered, has marble mantels, and is finishedwith strict reference to durability, comfort and convenience. There is a pUzza in front of the house,over which grace- fully entwines the beautiful rose of the prairie. There is also carriage house, shedand a stable having four etalls, ai d a cellar m which there is a heneiy and good accommodations fora cow. Tnere are two welts of excellent water, and embraced in the lot there is about 20,0^0 feetof land, which is watered on the rea^oy a constant flow ofpure Cocbituate water. Toe grounds infront of the house are taste/u ly laid out, and embellished with forest trees, sweet scented shrubberyand fay flowers. 1 he neighborhood Is unexceptionable, and tbe situation Is veiv near the bestor schools, eburches, and within from two to six minutes' walk of the steam and horse railroads.The tplenc'id hru*e lot adjoining the above premises contains about 2M,0i'( J feet of land, and iscovered with fruit and forest trees, which the purchaser of the house can take at a specified sum.Mrs. Cind'er having decided to i elinqulsh house keeping, this stlp offers a rare opportunity to thoseseeking a residence in the coun'cry. *30r- to be paid at tbe time o*7 sale. Ttimf liberal, For furtherparticulars inquire ot the auctioneer. May be seen from 3 to 5 o'clock P. M., until sale. Carpets. BookCases, FaruUare^a&rc. Immediately after the sale of the house wllTbesolda number oi Carpets,-2Black Walnut Book Cases, and sun- dry articles 0; Furniture, for cash on the spot. ExecnttlV Sale ofa House on Harvard Xr* etjue, In Brookline. belonging; to tbe Estate of Dr. Charles H. Wheelrtfht. At2H o'c'ock, or immediately after tbe sale of the above estate, will be offered the House on Harvardavenue a Situated between the estates of Horatio S. Burditt and Frederick Sweetser. Esq., togetherwith about IS,- (iOOieet of excellent l&na. This house is pleasantly located, and is considered verydesirable on account of its retiring aspect. The house contains a drawing, sitting and dining room,kitchen, six sleeping apartment-, and is warmed by a fnr- nace. Excellent water is found on thepremises, and the house is lighted .with gas, Tbe premises bound on the estate of T. P. Chandler,Esq., which adds greatiyto the value of the property. Brookline is one of the most beautiful towns intbe State and has horse snfi steam railroad communication eoual to any town ont of Boston. Terms


at sale. 9300 to be paid on the spot. For further particulars inquire of the auctioneer. May be seenfrom 3 to 5 o'clock P. M., until sale. Cars leave the depot of tbe Boston and Worcester Rail- road at2 35 P, M. Horse ears every half hour ________25,26,27.29,Myl__________ ap25 Mortgagee's Sale ot*a Farm la Woburn. Ou TUESDAY, May 2, at 3 P. M., twill be sold a tm'y valuable Farm, situated^ inWobum, containing about 70 acres of choicer tillage, wood, morvipg and pasture land, On,___ emisesthere is a hou* and three harps, outbuildings, Ac."The house is aomirtibiy calculated for a very largefamily, or boarding house, or as it has been formerly used, by three distinct families., with eightrooms to each occu pant. This farm is jo situated and bounded as to favor three divisions, in case ofa joint purchase byoae or more indt viduals, with sufficient land fcr three liberal lots, ah of which is inprime order for cultivation. The farm is known as the John Lathe Farm, and is ten minutes' wa* fromthe watering station on the Ly well Railroad sndU-ast "Wobum station, ar,d fromli to 15 min* utes'walk from Stoneham and Woburn Centre, malting the farm a'cestibie from four railroad nation1'.In the 1m meoiate neighborhood is the beauti'ul estate of James Mackintire, Esq., whose groundsbespeak a taste that Is in keening with its charming locality. Thera are upon the farm a cranberrymeadow snd ab^ut 300 apple trees, from which have been gathered 200 barrels in a season, bestlea pears cherrie?, plums, apricots, currants, raspberries, &c. There are two wells of pure water,and also a living soring, which is sufficiently elevated to admit ot taking the water into the sleepiugapartments of the house. Those in pursu't of a farm, and speculators who are accustomed to selllaud in house lota, should certainly attend this sale, which is by mortgagee (a legal notice havingbeen published in the Bunker Hill Aurora), and must taeretore be sold to the hi/heat bidder. Thefarm will be sold as a whole, or divided Into house lote, as the company present shall determinea plan of wntch mav be seen at the office of tbe Auctioneer. Mr. Lathe, re<.ialn# on the farm, willcheerfully showthe premises and impart all necessary information. Terms liberal. S300 to be paidon the srot. Cars leave Koston and Lowell Railroad on the day of sale at 12.15 P. M. Per order of H.L. JAQUE:*, ESQ., Mortgagee. 24,25,*6,27,29,myl,2-ap2l ~nY^TO8Ud2ri> WALKER &. CO~ Office So, UDoane street. Boston. Swell Front Home In Anbland JPlaee* On THURSDAY, April 27, at 4 o'slock, P. M.a Will be sold tbe three and a half storv brick dwelling house, situated in and numbered 12 AshlandPlace, containing sixteen rooms, including a large and elegant stuccoed parlor, which is connectedwith the sitting room in the rear by folding doors with glass panels; also, a tilting room and kitchen,with a Chilson's range, copper clothes boiler and stationary wash tubs, into which hot and cold waterare introduced. Nearly all tbe sleeping apartments are commodious, and the tituatlon of thelnuseissuch as to render them unusually pleasant, overlooking, as they do. the beautiful garden in front, inwhich may be found flowers in tbeirseason. and shruboery sovered with foliage, making this ore ofthe most desirable residences in the vicinity. AH the modern Improvements are introduced into thehouse, such as water, cas, &c. Persons in search ot property that will rapidly advance in value will dowell to attend this sale, as it Is positive in its character, the terms such as to offer inducements to all.3ft0 will oe required of the purchaser on the spot. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneers,


11 Doane street, ts ap24 By BROWN BROTHERS Office 9 State street.! POSTPONED SALE. ElegantFMate In Waitham* On THUttsDAY, April 27, at 3 o'clock P. &!., on tht premises, a WiU be sold thebeautimt estate of George Both- amly, Esq., situated in Waitham on the road leaning from Betmont.near the Waverly and Clematis Rrook stations on the Fitchburg Railroad, comprising sixteen acresof land, embracing every' variety of soil in a high state of cnltivaUpn, abundantly supplied withthe choicest fruit ot every desirable variety. The buildings are a stone mansion bouae 44x34 feet,with a framed El! 30x16 feet, containing & spacious hall, large drawing, dining and sitting rooms,kitchen and panrries on the first floor, with eight chambers, bathing room and convenient closetsabove. the principal rodms are warmed by furnace ana finished v> ith maible mantels in a style ofBunstantlal elegance. The cellar is thoroughly constructed and divided Into convenient apartments.The premises are abundantly supplied with pure &pr!ng waterbv aqueducts. The stable, 4(ix24 feet,has a basement finished for the accommodation of horses and cows. Connected is a carriagebonse and harness room 50x20 feet, with cellar and loft tor the storing of tools, tfeo. The mansionis situated some distance from tbe road on a natural mound shaoed by majestic forest trees,and highly embellished with flower plots and borders, terraces, grav elled walks, shrubbery otthe rarest varieties and sparkling fountains. The approach Is by an avenue bordered by grace fuloress trees on either side. The estate Is peculiarly adapted for a summer residence, situated ina very desirable neighborhood, convenient to railroad and but seven miles distant fromBostcn.Gentle men seeking a genteel estate in the country are respectfully nrited to examine this propertybefore the nay of sale. A guarantee payment will be required at sale. For full particulars applyon the premises or to the Ane tioneers, 9 State street. Cars leave Boston at 2.15. return aftersale.________________MWF&ts________________aulO Adjourned Administrator** Sale* In consequenceof the funeral services for tbe President . of the United States occurring on the day first set, tbesale of the Real Esiitc of the la+e John wenzell stands adiourned until THURSDAY, April 27, Instant,at 10 o'clcck A. M. The r6al estate consists of the Homestead. Farm, containing about 73 acres ofland, ___which are three two-storv bouses, one cottage. __ house, two bams and otber ouUutldings;also, a shoe factory, two stories high, 23x4') feet. The houses are all In good tenantable condition.F*ach house ana a sufficient quantity of lana for a good lot will be sold separately. The shoe factory,one barn and about ten acres of land will be sold together. * The remainder of the farm wUt baFold in lots to suit par chasers. Thirty acres are covered with a very thrifty and valuable growth oiwood, which will Oe sola in three lot3. Thi* sale offers a rare opportunity to any one wishing topurchase a farm, or to engage in manufacturing, as tbe estate must be settled, and the premisesare in a good neighborhood, about one mile from South ?iaoiin&ham on the road to Ashland; twomiles from Framiugham Cen;re, the same from Ashland Centre. Also, tbe same day, about twenty-three acres of land near Sflah Higley's, in Ashland, being meadow, tillage land pesture, and nineacres of joung wood. Terms, 10 per cent, on the day of sale, to be oaid in cash, tte remainder on thedelivery cf the Deeds, which will be ready In tbtrtv days from the time of sale. For farther particulars


inquire of JOSEPH FULLER. Esq., South Framlpgbam.S.N. CUTLER, Esq., near the premises, or JOHSCLARK, Auctioneer, Frammgbam. The sale will commence with the land near elah Hig- ley's, and atone o'clock P. M. the Homestead and buildings will be sold. WM. F. ELLI ^.Administrator. Ashland,April 19,1865^_________BMTnW_________ap-J2 BV~WUiiIAM COOK & CO. Office 14 Commercial streetifc e2C Sebooaer Bloomer at Auction. On THURSDAY, 27th inst. at 12 o'clock, at North aide of TWharf, The fast-sailing schooner Bloomer, 85 tons, built in 1851; is well found, and is well calculatedfor .coasting or fishing business.________ts^_______ap 21 Guardian's Sale or Heal Ftate in Bedham.Pursuant to a licenfe from the Probate Court for the County of Norfolk, will be sold at pnblic auctionou the premises, on 8A1HBDAY, May fr, 86% at four o'clock la the afternoon, the fol'owing describedreal tstatt*. belonging to walcoand Clifton Chase, minor children of the late James W. Chase, viz.:Two small houses and about one-half acre of land, situated on Bussey street, In Mill Village, in saidDec- ___.ham. Aso about tvo acres of pasture laud, near Bussey street, and a small piereot land inthe rear of ihe house of Nathaniel Shepard on High street m said MiU VI'- laae, C. C. CHUBCHILL,Guardian. Dtdrair, AprU23,186&__________SWW*__________apj> Condemned Cannon* U. 8. NavyYaied, Boston, > Commandant's Office, April 1. 1^5- " By infection of the Bureau of Ordnance, therewUl be sold at this vard, on SATURDAY, the 23th inst., at 12 t>Vlock, neon, A lot of 190 condemnedCannon, consisting of long and short 42, 21 and 24-pounders- 1 ne guns are to be sold by thepound, and on^-half of the purchase money paid at the completion of the sale, and the orlierhalfupon the. removal of the guns by vhe purchaser, wnichmust be done within ten days alter thesale, ana ai bis expense. S. H. STRINGHAM, %p 3 MWFtj Commandant. KT, M. SANDERS U C07 'Auction Boom 71 Pearl street. Boots, Shoe* svad Bregsii at Auction* Sale ever* WEDNESDAY, avUft*ftteck WSfca-.'eD 1* goto 62 auction. By N. A. THOMPSON & CO.. COffice Old State House, Boston.;Valuable JCslate In Waltbaat Will be sold at Anotfon, on THURSDAY, April 27, on the premises, at 4o'clock P. M a The estate of Dr. "W. Richards on Linden etreet. It is tew minutes' walk from BeaverBrook and Clematis Brook station, and twenty minutes' walk from Waitham station. There area little more than four acres of good land, stocked with a choice variety of fruit just coming intobearing. There are sixty apple trees. mostly Baldwins, and over 100 pear trees (standard and dwarf)of the very best kinds; besides a few quince, plum, cherry and peach trees, all carefully selected.The place is ornamented with a large number of larch, evergreen and forest trees. There is also alarge vegetable garden, tastefully laid out The House contains twefc/e rooms, besides bath room,with very ample closets, ana^ supplied with gas. There is also an excellent furnace andan unfailingwell ot pure sort water. Tbe Barn is 24 feet by S|L affording accommodation for two horses and acow, w^th roesn for two or three carriages, with ample bay loft, cellar, harness and tool room. Tbewhole premises,, inducing house, barn and fences, are in perfect order, and their attractions arenot over- stated. The purchaser can have the furniture, which Is nearly new, at a bargain, if desired.Gentlemen wishing such a place can examine it at any time previous to the sale. Afternoon trainsleave Fitcbbnrg station at 2.15 and 2.45. The 2.15 train stops at the near stations. ts ap 18 Very


JDeslrable Seaside Residence In (Xynn. On THURSDAY, May 4, at 4 o'clock P. M., on the premises,Ibe estate of Mr.T. Jefferson Coolidge, well known as the former residence of Wm B. Reynold?, Esq.,_ .situated on Ocean street in Iyun, between Mr. 1 asigf's and Mr. Prescott's, consisting of aboutthree acres of land, withdwellmghouse, stable end carriage house, icehouse, hen house, wocd shed,cow shed, &c. The house is well built and conveniently arranged, having 3 large rooms on the firstfloor, and 3 large and 2 small rooms on the second floor, with kitchen and servants' sitting roombelow. The attic Is divided In two parts the back part ha? four servant rooms, nd the front two goodchambers. The stable is well butlt and in good order, ard contains accommodation for icur horseswith ample carriage room. The ice house, hen house and cow shed are new. The land isot the bestdescription for cultivation, about an acre of it being laid out as a vegetable, fmlt and flower garden,and fully supplied with choice apple and pear frets, strawberry beds, asoaragat beds, &c. This is anexceediEglydesi'aMe estate for a seaside residence. It is in the midst of one of tbe most j. en reeland popular neighborhoods in the vicinity of Boston, is within a tew rods of the shore, and has avery fine view of the ocesn wid b&y. It has a large and beautiful lawn In front on Ocean street, andis in many particulars one of the most attractive spots in that vicinity for a gentleman's summerresidence. It will be sold without reserve or limit to the highest bidder for cash, as the owner isabout to leave the country, and the sale is worthy the attention ot parties in pursuit of a desiiablesuburban residence. Tbe property may be examined at any time en applica- t^c-u to tbe gardener ont'-e premises. ts ap2t By ALBERT HOWE AUCTIONEER. Valuable Heal Estate at Auction, In Brigh- ton,Consisting ot Dwelling House, Stable, Greenhouse, and about 9 1-9 Acres of Land. On THURSDAY,April 27,1865, at 3 o'clock P. M., on the premises tThe homestead ot the late Francis Winehip, Esq., ontne corner of North Beacon and Market streets, in Brighton, consisting 0? a large and substantiallybuilt ng nouse, containing 10 rooms, conveniently arranged, and in good repair; an excellent stable,recently built in a most thorough manner, with all the modern improvements ; a large greenhouse,in good order, with other outbuildirgs. There Is about 2H acres cf land connected with the house,tastefully laid out. It isof tbe best quality, and under the highest state of cultivation, containing avast number and variety of fruit and ornamental trees, shrubs, vines, &c. This estate is too wellknown to require a description in detail, and will only say it is one of the most pleasant and desiiableestates that has been offered at public sale for some years. It is in the immediate vicinity of BrightonStation of the Boston and Worcester Railroad, and only abi-ut nfteenjninute&'ride from Boston.Gect'emen about purchasing a country residence are invited to examine this estate, as it will besold without reservation, on the most liberal terms. Terms at sale. For further particulars inquire olthe Auctioneer. Brighton, March 37,1865._________TuThS&ts apl8 bTIiiram gay Auctioneer, StoughtouCentre. * Desirable House and Stable, with One-third of an Acre of Land, On FRIDAY, April 28, at 1o'clock P. M , on the premises. This estate is 16 miles from Boston, in one ot the pleaeantest andmoet thriving villages in the Com- ___(monwealth, within 3 minutes1 watk ot schools, churches,stores and railroad d.epot. The House is 2 stories high, with 12 rooms conveniently arranged; the


Stable with cellar; and npon the land is a good well of pure water, and a variety ef choice and thriftyfruit trees. The buildings are in prime order. Conditions liberal. For particulars Inquire of the Auc-tioneer, at R, F. Leonard & Co.'s, 43 Washington street, Boston; or LEMUEL GAY, Esq., Stoughton.7t ap2Q By HENSHAW & BROTHERS. Stock Auction ees? akd Beosbrs, No. 6 Merchants' Exchange.CITY OP BOSTON. By Order of the Committee on Public JBulld* Inge Sale of the Iron fence andStone In front of the New City Hall, School street* On THURSDAY, April 27. at 12 o'clock, njon, on thepremises, The Iron Fence and Stone, with the small wooden building in front of the new City Hal',to be reaov?<l within ten dayi, Terms cash. The attention ot mechanics is requested to this sale.ts ap 24 WM. ARCHER, JR.. SALEM, LOfflce No.-13 Washington street. Administratrix's Sale of KstateIn Daniels Street. On FRIDAY. April 28, at 11 o'clock A. M., will be sold on ine premises, by order ofProbate Court, Jsfl Seven undivided twelfth parts of tbe "Beach u'iW Place," so called, sitnated onDaniels street, Salem, JUULconta'nlng about 23,100 square feet, together with the flats adjoinmg.There is on the premises a three-etO'-y dwelling house and cut-buildings, with fruit trees, a well ofexcellent water, and the foundations of a sea-wall, with materials enough to rebuild it. Tbe locationis a pleasant one for a dwelling, commanding as it does a full view of Salem Harbor, or as a site fora factory, machinist's shop, coal wbarf, or any other business requiring water facilities. For termsand further particulars inquire of the Adminis- tratrix, No, l&Heroert street, or ol the Auctioneer.FRAKCE3 L. WARD, Admlnlstrtr>t- Also.at tbe fame time and place, will be sold the lemain- lag five-twelfths of said estate. ts ap'21 Bt PORTER & BINIOHTS. Office...........No. Ml Main street, Cambridgeport. Administrator's Sale of Valuable Seal Bstate in Cambridgeport, consisting; of fen D well- Ins;Houses and Land. By virtne of a license granted bv Hon. William A. Richard- son, Juc'ge of Probate forthe County of Middlesex, dated April the 4th, A. D. 1865, to raise twenty-toree thousand six hundredand forty-nine dollars and 8M00ths, will be Bold at pnblic auction, on the respective premises,SATURDAY, April 29, A. D. 1865, sale commencing at o'clock P. M. with tbe two large houses situatedon Co- lumbia street, occupied by Messrs. Alien <fe Endlcott; the sale to continue until all of saidhouses are sold. JaA Two three story bouses situated on Prospect street. TWcorner of Gardnerstreet, occupied by Mr. Wbltrng JUftLand Mrs. Emerson. One house on the &ou*h side of Gardnerstreet, occupied by Mr. Bnllard. One house situated on Tremont street, near Haa:p3hir3 street,occupied by Mr. Bobbins. Two bouses situated sn Llvermore street, one occupied by Mrs. Shaw,the other by Mr. Grant. One bouse situated on Webster avenue, near- Cambridge street. The abovehouses are all pleasantly located, and wortbv of the attention of all that wish houses to-occupyor for investment, and are valued fiom tl20Q to *50O0 each, and will all be sold to the highestbidder, without reserve, to close the estate of tbe lafe Lewis sbaw, Terms-at sale, or by ap- plyingto J. L. PORTFR, No. 25 Klloy street. Room No. 9, or I. L. TOWER, No. 89 Devonshire street, Boston.L. L. TOWER, Administrator. J. L. PORTER. Auc-rtoneei. Arrangements will be made for examiningthe houses three dajs before the day of sale. ts ap24 Guardian's Sale in Cambrldsreport. By licenseof the Probate Court for the County of Middle- sex wi'l be sola at public auction, 8AXURDAY, April


29tb, on the premises, at 12 o'clock noon, a All the right, title and interest which Page 8. Web- berand Caroline A. Webber, minors, have in a certain parcefof land, with the buildings thereon, situ-ated in Cambrideeport, and bounded as follows: north- eastwardly, one hundred feet on Greenstreet; southeast- wardly, seventy-four feet and six Inches on Pleasant street; eoutbwestwanTy,one hundred feel, on land formerly 01 Edward Brown; thence, northwestwardly, seventy-four feetand six Inches, by land of Leonard Cox, to the aforesaid Green street being four undivided twenty-flr*t parts ot the premises conveyed to the late A. J, Webber, by Sol- omon H. Dodge, by his deeddated June, 1852, and recorded with theMiddlesEX Deeds, book 620, p. ISA; and subject to the samerestrictions, conditions and limitations tully written and expressed therein. A. C. WEBBER, Guardianof Page H. and Caroline A. Webber. CAHBRfPGK, April 12, I860. SW apii By GEORGE R, HICHBORK.Office No. 1 Scollay's Building, head of Tremont row." C11V OF CHARLPSTOWX. Desirable DwellingHome, No, 90 Decatur stt eel, Jaji In Up- top repair, quite near Chelsea street and tbe PJnrNary Yard,Chailestowu, occupied by Messrs. Dan- JUtaVl^s and McKleek, admirably arranged for two fatei-llee, containing 13 rooms, will be sold on SATURDAY, Acril '^9, at F o'clock Pr M., on tha premises,to the highest bidder.. 1100 to oe paid at the time and place oi sale. The house will be on view onFriday. Full particulars of the Auctioneer, GEO. R.H1CHBORN. ts ap35 SPAXISO MILT SOMfiKVIUf!Two Splendid Kulldtnffltots, contalnlnar.aboat l,3*8 feet of Lnod, Tries ly studded with choice andproductive fruit trees, on belmont street, leading from Spring Hil', Somervlie, and a tew steps fromSummer street, adjoining William Allan's estate, and Known as the Newman Lots. Spring Hill presentsone or the most extensive and beautiful pano- ramic views in New England. The owner residingat a distance has instructed George R. Hichbom the Auctioneer to sell tbese lots to tbe highestbidder, on MONDAY May 1, at 5 o'clock P. M , on the- tremises; 450 to be petd at the time and rlaceof sale on e*eh let. Full particulars of GEOBGG R. HICHBOStf. ts ap?5 BORCHE4TER. Beautiful Estate,with 19 acres of rich and productive Laitd, tblcal? studded with choice Fruit Tree*, excellent Rouse,.Sta- ble, Carriage House, Ac, <t*c, Known as the William Pierce estate, opposite Rev. Mr. Abbott'sresidence and grounds, and quite near Arthur W, Austin, Esq., and Capt. Pierce estates on Harvardstreet, leading from Washington street a few minutes walk from Grove Half, horse aars, and in anunexception- able neighborhood. Gentlemen m seircb of a fine estate in the c elightful town otDorchester should visit this soot Dorctester was tne birtbolace of Edward Everett. Will be sold byorder of the heirs WEDNESDAY, Msy 3, at 5 o'clock P. M., on the orem'ses, without reseive. *200 to bepaid at the time and place of sale. The house and grounds wiU be on view every day pre- ___,\ions tothe fale, and it will afford Mrs. Pierce plea- sure to assist m the examination. Full particulars of tneAuctioneer, Gecrge R. Hichbom. is acf CAHBsXIDfirlSPORT. At Pi I vale Sale, .<5&i Valuable estate forinvestment, occupaney aivt lm- lORSjprovement,known as the Beniaasir. -Tones estate, a "SatsLfews*eps tiom tbeUniversalist 'Jhurch, modexn built duelling house inpi'me order: stable, carnage houseand outbuildings, with 17,4'*8 feet of land, with an extensive and productive orchard on me groueds.with magnificent tront- agesot 100 feet on Main rtreet and & feet on State street; considered one


of the best locations tor store purposes or dweUincs In CanTbridEeport: can oeoivid'd Into buildinglots to great advantage. "MU be sold at a srear bargain. Fu'i parti3a;ars aad plan at the ofliee oi G*ORF, B, HIGH* BORN, the Auctioneer, No. 1 Scollav^ Bnildtapf. tf ap:* BY S. BADDIN So CO. rStores37>na 39 Pearl strcot.3 T, C*. WEBB.....................Auctioneer- D00I*. SfiAOK tiLsl !JfO*fl. Every wvjvndo<:fe A. M. SOfldfl -Rrogans. IN TOTICF OF K E ?.I O V AI . "Bronn.N Pa.i M, luilw u/e|tter Strip aii.Wlutfow Hue".," Baling the retrailiWn" Ol the *en L-Ss U:i Wellington street,commepcli) 11 >l,tae a ilii-sUnetl will removu to "Armttroiifc Build rg," >i, 9 Wa-1 mg-.-n A ied;.cii.n ii, price ar.d a "ifcomit ..ill teMtojreS oa all maers lor -'Weataer Strips indWrn roMned *tths ii'w Ki'fl tr-D'ovrd Mosquito Bai, 'tinr-est yet of- kred to the pubhv.l i'ortbe <i*c'n<on ot dint, h'At. noi.e, odr.r^Ttdirjfect? tr; t^ ('ooia^nd*su ' desclipr Urn during tne somm,r months __ Ibetearette lest, cheapest, .i ! "> ''/ *feetae WeataetFtlio', *C, in tbemasfcet. Address W. H. J. PKAB805, U* "WVhlrston s-.rfot. opposite Old South Ct-nreh. JiWt'U . &p2! m APRIL 3 . BOOTS A JTB SHOE* Selling at greatly reduced prices, in anticipationot change in our firm, Mr. RUFTJ8 FOSTER (late Foster Sc Peabody) can bt (band in oar gentlemen'sdepartment. THOMAS . MOSBLET * CO., ap._________tf_________Summer street, eor. of Hairley.RETAILERS * STATE OF MAINE, ATTENTION ! The Chinese-Japan Question ts before you. Will yonpatronize such Manufactuiers or Wholes)!* Dialeis as are obliged to put in force an old "bine law,"and (rive out of the State all Agents with samoles, to force you to bay of them, at their own prices,poorshoddy goods ? This 'imperial" statute, got np by a FE VT INTER ESTEP MFS", ts leveled, witha true Japanese unction, against stt "outside barbarians," as no goodB can be offered to you bysamples in your ovm places of business unless said goods are OWNED by somebody who hasresided Ate vears in the State of Maine. Soppose all the States should pass such odious laws againstthe thousands of Maine men who emigrate all over the United States what would they say to it?The C O D man has no doubt that they would immediately DEC LAKE V7AB and right their way intoMassachusetts, pursue and can'ure the originators of the law, HANG TBEM on the spot, and returnhome satisfied that they had done the future generations of emigrants a service next la importanceonly to the putt'ng down the Rebels ot the Sonth. But the people tf Maine and the Retailers of Bootsand Shoes have some nalurat-rights (as well as the feie~jan\x- facturers and Wholesale Dealers), andto their honor be it spoken, not cue ot them but repudiates and expresses con- tempt at" Section44," when they come to a knowledge of its " hog principles." The C O D m n tales the people's wcrdfor it that they will settle thi matter at the next meeting of the Legislature, and also "settle " all whomay vote to retain this disgrace on the statute books. In the meantime, stir up your RETAILERS toorder, or COMF, TO BOSTON (as we cannot come to th<m) ani pri.t, rp TBEIR STOCKS BOOTS ANDSHOES C-O-D STAMP XJPOS THEH, For every pair that proves poor npon little wear, a New Pair willbe trlren to fob in exchange for the defective one. The C O D man will take ail such hack from theRetailers and give them money or new pairs. No wonder the Shoddy Manufacturers have Arrestedhi* Agents I Just as soon as the people have pulled down this high fence In Section 44 of the RevisedStatutes of the State ot Maine, the C O D man wants to hire ten to fifteen gooi Maine kik to travel


in each and every county, and offer hi* goods for sale to the Retailers. He is perfect1 y willing topay Sve times the present price, if keokssiey, tor thtt license taken out by such natives ot Maine, ordo any other p.iasokable thing, but he cannot very well come and lire there five years at present.What say the hundreds of Traveling Agents born and brought up on the soil, and fat- ing taxes, tothis being deprived of the right to act a Traveling Agents in their own State t Are not your right* asvaluable as the few privileged rich manat&etarers or wholesale dealers? cannot tbo manufacturersof Mains cake an article good enough to sell itself without a law to prevent competition t If theycannot, surely the people don't want to BE OBLIGED to bay such stuff and par or extra price for it.It is understood -the tale rise in prices by the few wh "can the right of trade for the State tt Maine,"Uaotrel isbed so well by the Ketallers of Boots ana Shoes, Wbo are " ou the move " toward 18, 90 &99 MILK STREET, IO 33LECI . Better Ooods at slower Prices. HENRY DAMON. nr. B. I>adles of Maine,The C O-D man LOOKS TO TOO to see to it that rou abb koi cut off from the privilege of gettinghis FASHIONABLE BOOTS ANL* 3H0E3. DOS'T LKT AST BETAKES put on to rou THE HOMELY, OLD-FASHIONED, COARSB, SHOP- WORN SHODDY, By saying that the C O D Stamped Ooods are " Barredont" by the Statute, For you know very well that YOU ABE "BARRED OOT " OF TOO MANY BIOHT4ALREADY BY THESE VERY MEN AND THEIR STATUTES I TheC O D mania on"yonr side of the house,"ant he expects " every Maine woman to do her duty," and Don't you fail to " have the last word "IN CALLING FOB THE C-O-D STAMPED SHOES! ______________________ tf______________________ap Utk *V mil ARMY WATCHm & a .>> Assortment ai an snraaa*. Iiomii Oaah Prteoi by S.&J.MYERS iWWAUTJJfSTOn *. U.S. Oar place ol business closed on Saturday triroagai tat the year. * anil FOBSALE A six-octave Rose- wood.rlauo, made by Chi^kering A Souj. Can be seen one week at No.2 East Brookline street. Price 200,________3t^_________ap 85 G ILMOBE'3 IHFJBOYEB COB9TKT,Acknowledged by M. Arbccfj.1. the eral- nent Soloist, and many other distinsalshed performers whohave adopted it, to be the most beautital and perfect instrument ever offered to the public. XveryCornet Player shaald have ane. BILMOBK, BB1VEI <* OO., Musical Instrument Manufacturers, ISHar- vard place opposite Old Sooth Church. TuTbtf uihU Roston. Mass. FRENCH FLUTING. FrenchFluting, 12 inches wide and under, done for five;cents per yard and rwumed In two boars If linid,at MME. DEM0RE8T 3. Ka. 1 Central flace, Winter street._________t_______a15 MEDICAL PURVEYOR'SOFFICE, No. 1 Noeth Fifth stkbt, Philadelphia, rfov. 1!, I86J. importers and dealers in Medicines,Hospital stores, Hos- pital Furniture, Bedding, Ice, &c, are Invited to submit their Price Liata, fromtime to time, to this office. R. M UBKAI, novlt Iwlaattf _______Surgeon and Medical Purveyor. E N B YJONES & CO., DEALERS LN SHIP TIMBER A_5D PLANK, LOCUST AND WHITE OAK TRENAILS. Office Ko.8 Congress square............Boston. Wharf at 150 Botaer street, East Boston, ly octu A M E B I O A N8 1,1111. SPRING, TOE CALKrNG, TIRE and SLEIOH 8HOB 3TEEL, of all sizes and kinds, made or thebeat mateite . ittha XSSWAT HfcOK WORKS. Batite^ Ksi for tale by the proprietors, NAYIiOR <Sl GO*atJcma; St* Yark. ana rMlMalBhitv, tO ,M . \

Boston Daily Journal, [newspaper]. April 26,...

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Transcript of Boston Daily Journal, [newspaper]. April 26,...