boston daily journal, [newspaper]. april 22,...

Boston Daily Journal, [newspaper]. April 22, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1342

Boston Daily Journal, [newspaper]. April 22, 1865.

J^V n eai VOL, XXXIJ. NO. 9929. BOSTON, SATURPAV EVENING, APRIL 22, 1865. PRICE FIVE CENTS..BOSTON JOURNAL. neo every UORNiH and EVENOfe. (Sundays excepted) by OHAKLES O. ROGERS,No. ISO Wttblnton st.____________ ____jfealfg ts Auction. B* DAVID P. McOHLVBAY & CO. A. UCXIONAKD ColUttSSION MEKCHAHI2, JJo. 53TremontBtreet Slum- faoltf Furniture, Carpets, Piano Forte, * ,in Maiden, quite near the Depot, Or MONDAY neat, Mthtiui., at 11 o'clock A- 51., on the premises,Wi i op sod to tne Mghectbidders, the entire contents of boeie o>n d by A. D. Lam son, Esq., andpreviously occupied by Hciace E. Robinson, now of Cblcago, III., consisting ci kitchen utensils invariety; dining room furniture: piilujWtil loriiished with a nice suit, Ac; chamber* well fiJiriatcj; cajpetgtbiougiiout the house. la a word, the house contains some 12 rooms, nicely furnish* A and the nhclato oe fo'ci. Also one splendid piano rorte by Giloerr, in ?mk condition ts ap 18 J* <in.<ui(iu a4*r vUnction Sale of Vaiuali e Sea **L*.re Xflotrl Property in Scltuale, quite n'r Cohattet, wldeix bnonnaa the "4SiaJt* Houie,'' together with the Entire fnrnitnre and T.\ -rythlnc Elee connected with theE- tK^'Uhm^bl, aa per Cutaloirne. Un WRDB ' > I>AY, 28th irut, at IX O'clock P. M., on tat premises asabove. Wtft D::itively be soM to the highest Didders (to \ tid it scaling the estate of the late Jaixt.*M. Clark, r=rrLdiceb.h: d) ihu entire reii snd personal property be- lonainjf to sa 3 ettaie, conslsti go' the main Hotel Build- ing, s-hjc tf feet square, 3 stories high, built in the most Itorough juirjier,atd very conveniently finished in every .particular: a bo two Ls attached '-o the house, equally wellarranged, furnishing in all, with some outside accommoda- l*or>r d th'- nremtee-% conventerceaf* r some two hundred and fifty lodgers; &-&-< two fine UtlHaM and Bowling Halls, completr;ljtun.iched; Batb House, Gas House, teoU^use Stable, piggeiy and other outbulicirgs, crresp nd.ng wijtheboUi lliis estate embraces ?ome flrty acres of good land for pleasure gtonnds and for cultivation,now in excellent condition. fmiiKdiately after sals of res? estate will be sold, as per xatatopii.e, tr-e entire "Personal Property in one lot. Owing to unavoidable causes, wb'ch wl.l be exolalned, therarLd ptrsonfil ptouertv musi. tie cold separately, Thebo<e^ and othVr buficing? comiected wlto thissnm- areirtsort ait" In complete condition for immediate occu- Ssjicy. ?hc iurnittue, beds, bedding,fixtures, winea, quor?, b(*8t*, farming t'ols, &c. throughout the premises ftre jH6*wtt&t parties youldneed in continuing the hotel i>u9ntss T'i< Ul-es House is too well known tc net any com- ix ent*, astbou-andffo' Its former patrons can testify. The locality for a summer residence <r tor transient vi?i?or, ffiiu its bealtbiul breezes, beautiful iand scenery and ses views-and being ^ccegsihle by land andwate-, is not ex- cetkd in New Fngland. All steamers, ships, Acfrosi Bus- ton bouDd fot Europe. paEBthis delightful place. In a word this bo^re for people seeding health and comfort,is ODiy to frdjeeutu ht admired, and the sals shou'd omtsanci the cspec al attention of good landlord* wbo desire


to continue SEuccccfful bu sir ess, or el specuiatois. as there is laid srongfc, if put lnt? building lotswhich could be readily soli (and not injure the hote'business), to amountto a large pure. Ibe proprrhcan be seen any day till sale and full particular* ODtaixjetof William P. dart, Administrator, No. 5Vlnthrop Square, Bostcn, ot of the Auctioneers. Terms liberal. %Carv leave Old Co)od.v depot at; 20and 11.30 A.M. Parties carried by t oat from the wharf fn Cobaaset tiOminutes1 ride) free of cfiargeon day of gale. PetttfsftiTf catalogues ready a week before sale. WILWAM P. CLABK, Admlnistritor. ByO0. B. FAUNOE U CO., CAuctioneers, Boxbory. ttrieu House and Fn rait are at A.nctlen* On i'l'fiSDAY,April 25, 1865, at 10 o'clock. A. M., Will be sold all the Furniture In the four-story brick aouse No. 39Centre street, Roxbury, consisting of parlor t%\ Id ?r*en, marble top taoles, French plate mirrors, pictuies, Brussels carpet, whatnots, 1 Hallet & Curmton's seven octave piano; also stair and chambercarpets, chestnut chamber sets, black wa nut dining tables and chairs, crockery and glass ware,together with all the kitchen ;uxnltuxe, gas fixtures, Ac Ac. AH of the above are nearly new and inperfect osder. So poBtponemeat on accoai t of weather. At 12 M., at same place, The four-storyFrench roof brick Home, containing 14rooms, with hot and cold watei, bathroom jfnee. furnacesn\s, and all conveniences of a first class BoWon houe. The owner is about leaving the State. Theterms will be libe?al, and unless disposed of at private sate previous to the 20th. it wi1'; be positivelysold at auction at the time named. For further naiticulars inquire of GEO. B. FATJNCe. No 7 GuildBanding, Koxbury. ts apH i*air# bg auction. By ALBERT HOWE. AUCTIOKEEB. a 8P13 Br THOMAS &SONS. Auctioneers, Philadelphia. '9 Sôslitve Sale of a rood two-story Blonae, jiearly itw, at Auction,In that part ot Ualden called Maple wood. ,WiH ne sold at public auction on TUESDAY, April 29,1865,at 2 o'clock P. M , on the premises, The good two story house, containing 10 rooms, i with woodshed, ana halt an acre of excellent land, ___Lsituated in the pleasant village of Mplewood, on Jones'court, only five miles from Boston, 10 minutes' walk ftom fl:apleood depot: painted and blinded,granite ua- derplijuiDa, p earartiy situated near churches and schools. Win be soli without reserveto *fce bi^hest bidder. Any l>erto'i wisîug a pleasant, cheap aed retired residence, will do wtli toattend this sa'e. Teim* easy; *100 to be paid at Bale. Pars leave the Eastern cepot at I o'clock and re-turu a^;. f-ull particulars oi tit Auctioneer. ts-anZO SPECHLATOi'.s, ATTEKD* Moiite utAaetlonoiiOi>estreet, InWaUham, JfiiTbe sold at pubbc auction on WEDNESDAY. April 26. J8S5, at 4* orclock P.M., wthe premises, to the highest bidder. The large, well built tnree-story house on Oat "ft e;t. near theChemistry depot, in Walthar?.. The LhouH cut tains 18 sell arranged rooms, divided into lonvenientteremente; sood cellar under the whole, iQtb scpaiate aoarOryaits. There is about naif an acie ofexcellent uô, with wneautiû1 apple trees It fuh bearing, and a go d well ot the very beat waterThe landii high and drv, or, a good stieet. Thi9 t8fate can De always Jet so aa to pay lar&e interest.There is plenty of room on this iot to tulld lie or more houses if desired, speculators and tlitTS will dowell to attend tMs sale. aiO>i to be paid at sale. Cars leave Fitrhbnrg depot at 2 15 and 2.45a'ciock,and reism at 8,55 anc 7. For further particulars Inquire of the AuctiofT'jc-r ts ap2:) By P. D. OSaOODkofflc.- Boom No, 1 Soren's Block Boxtary Admiiiittvator** Sale of Xwe Excellent ilont-^ *., a Vacant


I*ot, and the Befrtrerator Mm iiin<rtoryf Bclor^bJ,, :o the Estate of the late Asa Patten, on Ce- tfar -cuare, near Sbawmu* avenue, Boxbury, en MON- DAY , April -'4, at 4 o'clock P. M , on the premises,Cotrmencing wtih the large House, wlnci contains i.ire rtoms, four oelow aui five chambers, togetherHewitt! i<rge closet?, both ifa.ds of water, gas and fix tnr p throaghout The lot contains 4335 ee',with gravel Walk*, fcc. The next i \r- ^lUbetheTacJntLota^joinlppsaidhouse. and containirt? 1879feet, beautifully laii out with walks, trees, f-i.ruobeiy. &c Then I shall sell thesmal' House,containingseven room^, fcrick r.^tetc,ai,d never failing weil, and is to gied conci- Jicr. After which v.ill he soldthe 'argc Shop, used as the Mar- Jlfactorv ot the celebraud Patten Betrigerators. It ' & about lot- feetlong by 4b wide with L. It is admirably adap4ed to t*e business for which it has baen u*ed, or forany > End or mechanical ousints'! The I1 onset are pleasantly located, opposite Cedar BflUcrt.iTi tnexcellent nei?Lboihood, en elevate! ground. Jtetri e will be positive to settle the estate, for pattieu-2ars l- qatre of the Auctioneer. Per order ot the Adminis- trator. ___________ ts_____________ apl8X*tiiiTe Sale by dnctlim or the first 8h-aiory JFtrlcb Hoaieon the left of Kaôn street from Xait street,Koxbury, Dn WEDNKSDAY, April 2t>, at 4 o'clock P. M., on the premises. Jpjpt Tots house contains1> pood rooms, Jamaica pond JKmva.cr, slated toof, and is in excellent repair. The rfismJocaticn Isgood. Terms will be easy, enabling person* h.'ivin,; bat a small capital to secure a pleasant anddesirable home. >U0 will be required at sale. ts-ap2l Faraa asd Water Power at Auction. TTill i* soldat public auction on MONDAY, April 24, at 2 t'cicck, P. M., on the premises, in Walpole, The estateknown as the Boyal Smith Place,jfcaV, \eon'atniBg twenty-two acres of good land, a| _JLfOC-d houseand barn w*th cellar under the same, 3L" vitfj twelve of fifteen good apple trees in bearing order,cranberty meaoow, *c. The privilege has been occupied by a ni'e^liinist, and is about six horsepower,with constant water the * ear round, eighteen miles from Boston; Cine-half a mile from ralUoaddepot, churches stores tnd tchcols. One half of the purchase money can remain on -mortgage ifdesired. Sale positive. For further particulars inquire of NA SHAN1FL BIBD. CLAP & BIBD. Walpcle,April 10,1865. ThS 4t* ap 1J St A. ROSMOND WALKER & CO. COffice No. 11 Doane street. Boston.:Tamable Bntldlnc Iôtt In South Boston. Ê TUESDAY, April 25, 1865, at 4 o'clock P. M., will be soldon tbe premises, Two lots of Land on E stieet, near Seventh street, con> laming 11,817 ard 5&44square feet, with a total frontage of about l1 0 reet on E street. The terms of tbe sale offer stronginducements to builders and speculators. $2o0 will po required of the purchaser on the spot, alepositive. ^_________________________4t____________________ap20 BY X H. LESTEB. 121 PEA JtL SlHEHT.Boots, Shaea and Brotsna at Annlun. Falee on WEDNESDAYS, immediately at the close of El. M.Sanders A Co's sales. BV & BADOIN fc"c^ Store* 37 A 19 Pearl straetj C, WEBB, .........,,..,,......Amctionae;Boots, Shoes and Broraaa* every WEDNESDAY, at o'clock A, k. 100 casu Boott. Bhoei and Brogana>Valuable Farm at Auction. fl jJI te (Old at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, April 25. at 12 o'clock M.,Jhja. nil that tract of Und known as Hundermark, '-RTn harm, 176 acres, situated in Darby township,JyaLlki, v;aie county. Pennsylvania, five miles irom___ theater. '.'3 from Darby, 9 mdes by the presentroads from yhiiaocinoia State House, bounded on the south by the Darby (^reek, 20 feet chancel,


and tide rise of 6 to 8 feet, and cut by ihe Calcon took Ro^d In two distinct portions. NORiHEKNPORTION 44 acres, more or less, wood land, i:.tuiected by the Mnckaniper creek, somewhat hilly;wouid soit icr a puk, peitaii ini either to a private residence or a public institution. Old trees areyet standing theie four leet in diameter. SOUrfiiiRN PaBTION 132 acres, more orles; lies in .onebodj, to the sun, geatly rolling < own to tbe Darby and and Wuckanipcr creeks; loamy kind soil, wellwatered, Clear e-f rock? tnd stumps. % BUILDINGS Mansion house on the hlght, 40to 60 feet abovehigh vatef, and shaded by overtopping forest trees; Js 40x4?, orick paced( with 11 f(ef piazza onfront and side, With back building of bncs. 16x24, and de**p ceHar under Ibc whole- Never fallingwe1! in rear cellar, and under- ground r^in ws ter cistern bacs. Workshop wood and Rmike tiouse.icehouse, fliie'.'snm- jner cr.d winter milk hi.use, *tone tenant house. Stons barn. 44z32, with ston^(Uix4'i) horss stable, and lifly lofis, tt'sJs, ciio, and two smaller new frame barns, 30X30- 'I'h's wellkui-wn farm, for 60 yeara in one family's pos- ees.i'-'. Mgb, healthy, and fnio\in a beautiful view onabe Delaware r.ver, whence, in tbe hottest ot summer days arrives to it a sea breeze, is removefr m thedoity Chester pike at d tiamptr'a Dath. It Is stocaed wrth small fruit, a lialf-acte asparagusbed, an orchard of peaches in bearUig, choice Lcars, apt'les, quinces and cheiries It is known aswell adapted to the growth of fruit, truck, grain, grass, slaijying or rdslne cattle, and acc^ssinle at alltimes by ^ood roacs. A wharf on the Muckariioer cretk renders easy the thipping or landing of goods,manure, wood, lime, COai, and tse vfemity of water furnishes at all times fish and tut pleasures ofbatb ard boating. TO CAPITALISTS AND MANUFACTURERS. This tract, in tbe almost Immediate vicinityof Philadelphia, easy ot accefs by land and wa-.er, and with water facilities and healthiness combinedur surpassed, cou'd, with the Bprmgt on it, ar.dihe water drawn from the Darby creei, J>y tbe simpleriee and fall ot t'e tide itself, be converted into ore of tbe most advant&gtc-us, healthy, cheap ardznagnficent manufacturing prcoeiiies in tbp United staies, Gr changed by partition into aatffbtfulsettlement, with a Jjand*ome park ard water advantages near at hand. CHARLES BEERMANN. MD., ap2< St 9i)6 &ptuce street, Philadelphia. "~By HIRAM GAa*. .Auctioneer, Stoughton Centre.BRIOHTOX, Large sale ot Valuable Real Kstate In Brighton ihe Bcubtn BTanttOK Farm On MONDAY,April 24, at 4 o'c'ock P. M , on the premises, near tbe dividing line of Brookiiue and Brighton, and alsonear the elegant residences of David Neviss, James Dana, Horace w. Jordan, ueorge Lvermore and8. 8. Learned, Esquires, j js* Consisting ot about ? acrts of Land, the||aa> tTm Mansion House, 1double and 1 stng'e Hou:e,saH .fij-v.ith Stables ai:d other outbulld-nrfs- Thls^^ I farm is consideredone of the finest In Middlesex County, | either ior vegetables or fruit, and a portion of the land is Iheavily wooded with one oak, walnut and chestnut trees. From a portion of the farm can be seenthe city of Boston ard Harbor, Cambridge, Watertown, and most of the adjoining towns. By a latesurvey and in accordance with the same, thiaproperty will be sold in the following order, viz: I No. LThe Mansion Bouse with Stable and about 3* acres Land. The house contains 9 rooms, good cellar,veil of ! water. <fcc ; the stables and outoundings are in excellent order and repair; on the land therels a large quantity ot I ijult trees, vines, shrubs. Ac. I No. 2 Contains about 1*4 acres land dotted


with a large, ' number of fruit and fotest trees. No. 3. Contains nearly 2 acres land; has been usedas a garden, is under the hlg hest state of cultivation, with a largfe quantity o* fruit treos upon it.No. 4. A Single House with about 9t00 feet of land. The house contains 7 rooms, has a good cell ir,water, &c. is good rentable property, as dwellings are in demand in this part of the town. No 5. ADouble House with all the conveniences tor 2 families, and in excellent ordT. The ground enclosedwithin the fence contains aboat 12.000 feet- No. 6. In the rear of the above house, about one acreof land with an excellent stone ledge. No 7. About 3 acres of excellent land, upon part o which is afine grove ot timber trees, and in everj respe a perfect spot for a fltst class dwelling. No. 8. Aboutix acres land, in most rescects like No. 7, but pert aps with more ot a commanding view, and cer-tainly one of the most lovely spots for an elegant dweLisg imaginable. * No. 9. About 3 acres of land,under the highest state of cultivation; and comoined with No 7 and 8 would exceed in beany oflocation any lands that have been offered at puDllc sale tor many years. The attention of gentlemenis requested to this sale, as evety lot will be sold, regardless of price. For further particulars andplans make application to H. H. LEARNED, Esq., B. HUNTING, Esq., at xhe Marston House, or to thAuctioneer. Terms at sale. Brighton, April 10,1365._________MWAts_________ap 17 By LEONARD &CO~ Salesroom 45 Tremont street Valuable and Scarce Boohs* I On MONDAY, April 24, ard followingdays, forenoon and afternoon, each day at 10 and 3 o'clock (postponed from previous week.)The whole of the remaining stock of valuable and scarce : books, of the late Lafayette Burnham,ana sold by order of ! the Executor. Tbe collection embraces in all nearly 6000 numbers, amongwhich are scarce Historical Works, ot a very eaily period; Works on American History; rare Tracts,Illustrated Vol- , umes. Reviews, Newspapers, History, Poetry, tbe Drama, Dramatic riiographv, theGreek and Latin Classics old and rare Theological works, Early Piinted Volumes, &c Auto- 1 gr*phLetters, Coins, Ac. apl9 Special sale, i *7>ijtfci l Furniture) Paintings, Pianoforte** On TBURSDAY,April 27, at 10 o'clock A, M. Genteel furniture new and second hand ofthebesUtpIe and material,Including elegant parlor, dmin; room, . jibrary, and chamber furniture, carpets, mirrors, cur- tains,lich inlaid marble top centre taole, time piece, i Trench china, painted dinner set, elegant dessertset, plated : ware, &c Paw tings and Engravingt h. small private collection of ; paintings by popularartists, fine engravings, etc, Pianofortes Several first class pianofortes, including i capitiJ parlorgrand, tut little used; nppight grand, n^r- ; ly new, plain tevf n octave square; all the above of Chickoring & Sons1 make, and superior .instruments, a first class *nd Etarfy new pianoforte. Louis XIVstyle, Woodward & Brown On exhibition the day previous. apl9 lAmUATIV: Boiel at Public Auction.WEDNESDAY, tbe 26th day of April, instant, at 2 o'clock P. U,, on the promises, in Fairhaven, Mass.Will be sold the " Union Hotel," together with the Furniture, carpets, beds, bedding aud fixturesbelonging to the same This hotel ts a desirable stand for any wishing ior the accommodation ofthosa desiring a quiet and healthy retreat during tbe summer. 3>eslrabie House and Stable, withOne-third of an Acre of Land On FRIDAY, April 28, at 1 o'clock P. M,, on the premises. #l lils estate is16 miles Irom Boston, in ore ot the jdessantest and most thriving vlllAges in the Com- monwealth,


withio 3 minutes' walk of scnools, chu ches, ttoree and railroad depot The B.ou5e is 2 stories thigh,with. 12 rooms co^vtnient'V arranged; tbe 8tabla With cellar: aid upon the land is a good well of pureTtvater, and a variety ef choice atd thrifty fruit trees. The Jbn4tduig0.re in prime order. Conditionsliberal. For particulars inquire of the Auc- tioneer at R, F. LoonaTd & Co.'s. 48 Washington street,POMOI-; or LKMUEL GAY, Esq.. Stoughtou. 7t ap20 By S. 8. JACKSON. AtcriONERR AND REAL ESTATEBROKER (Office, 16 Court street. Boston. It is in complete repair, ana tbe furniture and fixtures: Inoodorder. The lot on which it stands is large, admitting of furthei xtecsion or addition of buildings.lideemed advisable at the time of sale, the furniture, Ac, ay be sold separately. For further particularsinformation may be had ot I. F. FBI Yor CHARLES DREW. Fairhaven, Mass., April 10,1865. ts ap 19 ByGEORGE B. HICHBORN. Office No, 1 Scollay's Building, head of Tremont row.' " MnilORD, ModernBuilt Cottage. In Prime Order, with 5000 Feet or Laud, Thickly Studded with choice Fruit Trees.Garden plot In front of bouse, with flowers, shrubbery, &c.~ Ac, on the the corner of Saltm andPark streets, Medfoid. Erected by Capt James Miller, for his own use aud occupincy, in tbe mostthoough and substantial manner. Now occupied by Mr. Wheeler. Two minutes' walk from the Parkstreet station, churches aud schools, and five minutes' walk from the horse cars. Cars, by horse andsteam, leave every few minutes. Only a few mlautei' ride from Boston. MONDAY, April 24, at 3H o'c'fck P. M., on tbe premises, 10( to be paid at the time and place of sale. S This-finely arranged andbeautifully located cottage contains ten well appointed rooms, large hati, bathing room, gas, excelent water of both kinds, deep and dry cemented cellar under the whole honse, Ac, Tbe lot containsabout 500ft feet or land, with splendid frontages on Saiem and Park streets. Full particulars of theAuctioneer, GEORGE R. HICH- BORN. at bis office. No, 1 Scollay's Building, Court street, Boston. tsapis WENT CAMBBIBOE. Desirable Cottage, Stable, with 41,000 feel ot Land. On MONDAY, April 24,at 5K o'clock P. M., on tbe premise*, to the highest bidder. $100 to be paid at the time of sale. Thisestate is only five miles from Boston, on tbe road from Charles- _ .town to West Cambridge, nearWhlttemore's hotel, and horse cars, churches, schools, Ac, now occupied by Mr. John Whittemore.House contains nine rooms, splendid cellar, best ot water, Ac. There are s large numner of choicefruit trees upon the ground. Full particulars ot GEORGE R. HICHBORN. ts apl8 CITY OP CHELSEA.Desirable, Attractive and tienteel Residence on the Highlands, Near the new Utited States Hospitalground, with all the modern conveniences, with about 4006 feet of land, with splendid shade treesin front of honse and on the grounds flankiagthe street, No. 29 Chestnut street, city of Chel- fea,will be so'd by order of the Trustees of the late John E.Wilder's estate, ^ On TUESDAY. April 25, at 5o'clock P. M. on the premises. (100 to be paid at the time of sale. J/riL Th's substantial bouse ts 2*stories with L, contains jm 9 rooms, large hall, Ac.. Ac., furnace, range, gas nx> r nature, hot andcold water througfiout the house. 3 cis- terns, hard and soft water in great purity and abundance.in an unexceptionable neighborhood, quite near schools, chuictts, horse carB and ferry, beitg inall respects a very desirable estate for a gentleman's re* dence, now occupied by Mr*. Wilder, Fullparticulars ot ;GEORGE R HICH- BORN. ts apl5 at private sajle* Desirable hottsk at neponset. ^-.


2H story house, containing 10 rooms, with g>aa, wa- J ter, Ac=, in fine order, only 2 mlnates' walkfrom the SJaiialiroad station; oeing one of tbe best houses on the street; will be soid veiy low. Fullparticulars ot GEORGE K. HI("HBOR>, Auctioneer, No. I Scollay's Building. _________ STnThS__________*pI5 CAM BR IB C> E PO KT. At Pilvate bale, '^s^ Valuable estate for investment, occupancy ani im- .$%m provemenr, known as the Beniamii: Jones estate, a ^Jfcfew steps riom the Universallst Church,modern built dwelling house !n prime order; stable, carnage house and outbuildings, with 17,4*8feet of Und, with an extensive and productive orcharr1 on tti/* grounds, with magnificent front-ages ot 100 feet on Main street ard 8a feet on State street; considered one of the best locations torstore purposes or dwellings In Cambridgeport; can be divided into building lots to great advantage,v* II be sold at a great bargain. Fuî particulars and plan at the office of GEORE R. HICH- BORN,the Auctioneer, No. 1 Scollay's Buildings. __________________________tf^_____________________apis BySAWTJEL *ATCH, iOmct No. 10 Water street, comer of Devonshire ittesv Administrator's Sale orBrleh. Bwelllaa Honse and Store under the same, Wo, 95 Howard street, And a Click Dwelling Housewith a Plumbing Shop under the same, No, 3 Stoddard street- On SATURDAY, Aoril 22, 1865. at 12o'clock M-, on tfit premises, to the highest bidder tor cash. jGmm. The substantial 4-story brickDwelling House, with jMBstore under the same. No 25 Howard street, cornet XJawof Stoddard street,containing 10 to 12 rooms. Also, immediately after the above, the 3*-story blink Dwel irgHon8e,with a Plumbing Shop under the same No. s Stoddard street. Per order of WM. A. BICHARDSON, ap1* ts Aomlnistrator. Byj ALBERT HOWE, Auctioneer. Valuable Real Estate at Auction, In Brigh- ton,Consisting ot Bwelllng House, Stable, Greenhouse, and about M 1-8 Acres al Iând. On THURSDAY,April 27,1865, at 3 o'clock P. M., on the premises, Jgl The homestead of the late Francis Winshlp, Esq.,Won the comer of North Beacon and Market streets,In JSrigRBrighton, consisting o*'a large andsubstantially built dweUine nouse, containing 10 rooms, conveniently ar- rangea, and m good repair;an excellent stable, recently built In a most thorough manner, with all the modern improvements ; alarge greenhouse, in good order, with other outbulldtrgs. There is about 24 acres of iaud connectedwith tbe house, tastefully laid out. It Isof the best Quality, and under the highest state of cultivation,containing a vast number and variety of iruit aud ornamental trees, shmbs, vines, Ac This estate istoo well known to require a description in detail, and will only say it ig one of the most pleasant anddeenaole estates that has been offered at public sale tor scmeêars. It is in the immediate vicinityof Brighton Station of the Boston and Woirtstcr Railroad, and only about flfteenjxinutes' ritie fromBoston. Gent'emec about purchasing a country residence are In- vited to examine this estate, as itwill be scld without res- ervation, on the most liberal terms. Term* at sale. For further particularsInquire of the Auctioneer. ._ .. BMghtgn, Match 27,1865._________TnThSAta ap!3 By RICH, COWINGU ?ATCH, 45 and 47 Pearl street Boots, Shoes and Brognna. On WE OKE8DAY. April 2, at 10 O'doai,s,-o cases Boots, Shoes and Bregana. t WM. ARCHER, JR.. SALEM. I Office No. 18 Weshington street3 8&aui3. Administratrix*!* Sale or Estate in Banlels Street. On FRIDAY April.'?, at 11 o'clock A. M.,will be sold on ihe precises, by Older of Prob*ts Couit, a Seven undivided twelfth p^'ts ot the "Beach


Place," pc called si'uatei on Daniels s+reet, Salem, conta'ning about 28,u00 square fett, togetherwit j the fiats a^jolrlng. There is on the premises; a three-st<"y dwelling house and out-buildings,with fruit trots, a well of excellent watfr, an*- the foundations of a s*a-?all, with materials enough torebuild it. Tbe location is a pleasant one for a dwelling, command- ine as it does a full view of sa'emHarbor, or an a site for a factory, nachinist's shop, coal wharf, or any other business requiring waterfacilities. For terms and further particulars inquire of the Admin s- tratrix, No. 19 Herwt street, orot tbe Auctioneer. FRANCES L, WARD, Administratrix Also, at the same time and place, will be soldthe remain- iag five tvelfths cf said estate. ts ap21 By WHITllTARSH ov CO., AND W. H. MERRIAM,AUCTIONEERS. Store No. 52 Milk street- ExtcnslTe and Important Catalogue Sale oi the Contents otISO Crates of English Earth- en Ware, China and Glats Ware, dfec. On TUESDAY, A^ril 2% 186-3, at 9Ho'clock A. M , in Siore and isasc-meut No. 52 Milk street, b> Catalcffn^, Contents of 150 Oratts firstqnaU\% English Earthen Ware ia rpen lois, Including Anthony Show's Lily. J. A J. Kd- wsras' and T. AR Boote's oest patt;rns of White Granite, a'so Decerated, Blue Ei ge, C. C. aid Dipt Ware of all Birds;Shade's best English Yellow Stone Nappies, Pie Plates'. Cike Pans, Bowls, Jugs, Mugs, Chambers,Rock- ingham Tea Pots, Spittoons, Ac; also China and Glass Ware, Plated Ware, Table Cutierv, Ac.;the whole to oe sold without r^s^rv-, in lots to suit, and well worthy the attention cf larae or siralltraders. N. B, GoDds packed for cut of town purchasers at usual prices charged by the wholesaletiase. ts ap 2i W. H. KERRIAM, by direct arrangement with American and Furei/n Manufacturers, willreceive for positive sale and'stll at auction t.i aealeis every Tuesday, extensive varieties of Earthen,Porcelain and Glass Ware, Independent of local consignment-wo Witmarsh A Co , but In connec-tion with their sties-________________________t____________ "vILUABIiE REAL, ESTATE FOR S VLB TNPLYMOUTH, MASS. MTbe property ot the late Richard Holmes, consisting of a dweuins house onCourt street, containing 15 looms, thoroughly flushed, and supplied with Scuta Pono water; also astah'e belonging to the same, and a garden contairlng a variety ot fruit trees aud some of tbe smallfruits; a Flake Yard, below this an.t extending to ibe shore, with huiidiogs, Ac, well calculated fortbe fishing business; a hor-se lot, abo st 70 feet by 212, situated near the same, wiu be scM eithertogether or in separate lot?. to suit purcha&ets On WEDNESDAY, April 2, 1865, at 12 o'clock M., atauc- tion, on the premises, if not previously deposed.o'. This estate is pleasantly located within afew rods ot the depot, and In the imnediate viefpitj of all the spots connected with the early historyot the Iligrirs, and affords a gcod opportunity for any gent'eman wishing to procure a country seat.Alsc, will be sold at the same time, a tract of wood, pas- ture and meadow land, with a young orchardin a good bearing state, situated on Samoset street, and containing about 3<'8cres. Also anotheihouse lot, situated on the westerly side of Court street* and belonging to the estate of Jane Lanman.This lot measures about 59 by 270 feet, is situated within three muxes' walk of the depot, and is avery desirable location. The premises may he viewed at any time, and further information obtainedfrom the subscriber. EPHRAIM B. HOLMES. Plymouth, Apiii 12,1865.____________6t*_________apl9"By JOHN H. DRAPER & Co.. Auctioneers. New York.} SCBAKTOV COAL AX AUCflON, Office of the


Delaware, Lackvwadtna A Wkstbkn l R R Co., New York, April 15, 1865. ) TbisCompaiy wil1 bold theirtwenty-fifth monthly Auction on WKDNESDAY, the 26Ui day of April, 1815, at 12 o'c'ock Mc, at theOffice Ci tli-1 Company, No- 35 William strett. at which time the> will off^r.'by JOHN H DRA- PER ACO., Auctioneers, Tvrent>-iive Thousand Tons of Fresh-mined Scran ton Coal. Embracing all the usualsizes, and oeliverable at their Deiot, Elizabethp'Mt, N. JM duriog the morth of May next Tbe sale willbo positive. Eashlot put up will bs sold'o the highest bidder: no bids, m any form whatever, oeingma^e for account of cr on beh-df of the Company. The terms and corditlon? win he fuilvm*de kuowaat lime and place of sale JOHN BRISBIN, ap-21____________________t25________________President. ByWtriLLAM COOK ov CO. Oifice 14 Commercial street. Schooner nioomer at Auction. On THURSDAY,27th inst, at ^o'c'ock, at North Side of T Wharf, The'ast-saUing schooner Bloomer, 85 tons, built in1851; Is well found, and is well calculated for .coasting crushing business. ts ap 21 TBw SAMtTELA"WaSd3^ Office No- 82 Conirress Btreet.i Positive Sale of a Oenteel Besldeneein Cam bridge,together with the entire Furniture ot the Bouse,Piano Porte, "ii shingles and Clapboards, fec, belop 'oOeorge V, BecVvroitb, *:q- On TUESDAY, April 25, At 10 c\-*v,uk, A. M , Will be sold thebeautiiul estatesituated on Preston _ reet, in Camorldge, which is between Professors' .___.Row and Cambridgestreet, which is admirably adapted fci a genteel private residence. The house is new aad veryconvenient, having a la/ge hall, parior, dining room, kitchen, wash room, 10 sleeping apartments,marble mantles and wash bowls, china and water closets, bath room, hot and cold water. The cellarls excellent, In which there is a prime furnace. The grounds comprise about 14,000 feet of land,wuicnis tastefully laid out, and on which there will be found 16. choice pear trees, in variety and In bearingcondition. The stable will accommodate three h( r?es, cow, vehicles, &c. Tne water is superior andin abQudance, and the horse cars are within one minute's wa'k ot tbe premises. The neighborboodis unexceptionable, and in the immediate vicinity are the residences of ProftBiOis Child ad Eliot,aud 8, P. Shaw, Esq., &c. The house was buiit by the dav In the most thorough manr.er, and underthe immediate supervision of Mi. Beck- worth. The location is vtry deshaole for thoee wishing togive their sons an education, it being within flye minutes walk of the Colleges, yipy be examined atany time. Terms very liberal. $30v to be paid at the time of sale. Piano Porte, Furniture of the House,Shin gles. Clapboards* <tc., At 9 o'clock A. M. Tbe sale win commence w ith 10,000 Clapboardsand Shin- gles,-to be sold for cash on the snot; alter which will be soTd the Furniture, consistingof Velvet Tapestry, Brussels, Kidderminster and Canvas Carpeis: Black Walnut Cham- ber setts,Bureau, Black Walnut Book Case, Bedsteads Hat Tree. Mirrors, Chairs, Tables, Ac. Also, one PianoFoite, In Rosewood case, &c. Mr. Beckwortb and family will positively leave for Phila- delphia, onSaturo&y, Ann; 29, aVd the houss must be cleared of every article of furniture, on the dav succeedingthe sale. The sale ls positive and those desirous purchasing as good snd convenlert honse asthere is In Cambridge, or nice articles ot furniture, should certain!} attend this Those wishing to bepresent at this sile will take the Etst Cambridge or Cambridge street cars, which leave ODpoaicethe Bevcre House for Preston street every fifteen minutes. ___18,19,20,22.21,25___________ap 18


Positive Sale of Beautlfol ll-u-r on Bwlght street Pianoforte, together with the entire Furnlfure ofthe Bouse* On TBURSDAY, April 27, at 10 o'clock A M tWlil be sold tbe very desir?.-!;;, pleasantlylocited and thorough built house No 3tt Dwiiht street, now owned and occupied by J, F. Cnmer, Esq.Among imerons apartments ot the house is a lr* e and tastefully papered drawingreom, finishedin stucco; also librarr, sitting ard dining room, large china eiotet, spacious chambers, bath roomwith hot and col^ w : r, water closet, &c. The iitchenis lurnishedwitb all t!,. : i-.r-i improvements, andtbe house warmed by a superior furnace. The floor ot the cellar is double cementfd, and <s in thebest possible condition. The house has marble mantels, is admirably arranged, lightW with gas,and water is introduced into all partE cf the house. Dwlght st?eetis one of themos* respectableand desirable streets in the cty, 1 bis house is within a short distance of Treh-'Ont street, with a20 feet stn et in the rear, whrch renders it valuable icr investment and dellgntfui as a place ofresidence. Mr. Currier hav;ng decided to make th city of N6W York his future home, th<; estatetogether with all the furniture ofthehone will bo sold to the highest bidder. May be examined irom3 to 5 every day until sale. 9300 to be paid on tbe spot Terms at sale For further particulars inquireof the Auctioneer. Furniture, Pianoforte, dfcc At 9 o'clock A. M , Will be sold the entire furniture ofthe establishment, consisting of 10 meeaillon, ttiusse is and canvas carpets, Mack waliut chambersets, black walnut extension dining tables, elegant mantel ano other minors, black walnut bookcafe, tables, oak dinine chairs, feather beds, mat- trapses, oureaus, silver plated castors, maroletop centre tables, gas fixtures Ac, together with every article found In a gfnteel establishment. Also,New aLd splendid PJ&noiorte, 7 octaves, fluted, round corners, and in rosewood case. Those seekinga genteel residence or clean and nice furniture should certainly attend this sale. 7t ap20 " By N.aTthOMPSON fc CO (Office Old State Honse. Valuable Kstate la Waltham. Will be sold at Auction,on THURSDAY, April 27, on the premises, at 4 o'clock P.M., Tbe estate of Dr. W. Richards on Lindenstreet. It is ten minutes' waU; from Beaver Brook and Clematis .Brook station.and twenty minutes'walk from 'altham station. There are a little more than four acres of good land, stocked with a choicevariety of fruit iust coming into bearing. There are sixty apple tree*, mostly Baldwins, and, over 100pear trees (standard and dwarf) of the very best kinds; besides a few quince, plum cherry and peachtrees, ail carefully se'ected. The place is ornamented with a large number of larch, everereen andforest trees There is also a large vegetaDie garden, tastefully laid out. The House contains twehrerooms, besides bath room with very ample closets, andjkiapplied with gas. There is also an excellentfurnace andsn unfailing well ot pure sort water. The Bam is 24 feet by -ML affording accommodationfor two horses and a cow, w:th row for two or three carriages, with ample hay loft, cellar, harnessand tool room. The whole premises, inducing house, barn and fences, are in perfect order, andtheir attractions are not over- stated. The purchaser can hrve the furniture, which Is nearly new,at a bargain, if desired Gentlemen wishing such a place can examine it at any time previous to thesale. Afternoon trains leave Fltchburg station at 2.15 and 2.45. The 2.15 train stops at the r. earstations. ts ap 18 fit M. SANDERS & CO. SB Auction Boom 71 Pearl street. ttooti, Shoes and Bregans


at Auction, Sate every WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock. WS8m-teb IS SHOW CASE AND COUNTER FORSALE Cue ii 8 leet long, floor covered with velvet, counter attached has four large drawers with 6turned standards. Mav oe seen at the corner of Main and Eden streets, Chavlestown. 2t* ap2l ^ANTED-Competitors, by Geo. O. Band A- A-VEBT,S Corpqlll.___________l__________ap ^1 . ANTED Anexptrienctd SalasmaD, by R. H. WHITE & CO., 0 snd 32 Winm St. 3t-ap21 WANTED A Boolketprr in aWholesale Oocery Bon?e. Address with references, Box 8M, PortOflKe. ________________J_____________"Pa WANTED-$1000 on real estate worth *230", rt-r six months. Will psv a conns. Apply at ap 21iw ^ 86 Wast.lnirtou street, Boom 2. WANTED Experienced Hoop Skirt Makers as V, federal street.BELLU-MOVrE sKIBT CO. ____________________1_____________________P21 7" AN TED A boy in a wholesaleShoe and r Leather Siore. Address Box 826 Post Office, Boston. t* ap2l WANTED A situation bya young lad 17 vraxs o( age. Good perman, ant can bripg referei -es If nqnlrid. Address Box lit,HiYeihlU, Mas.;. .It* ap21 T/ffAN TED Five good Milliners and two eood smart Milliners to .end andtase orders at F.M. KNIGHT'S, 2,1 Broadway, South Hosto.i. 6l ap 19 WANTED Id a Drug Store, ayoung man of two years'or more experience. Aply to D; L. MIICHH.L.''launtoD. ________at* apIDy a V17ANTED. A Woolen Carder wants a situ- f atlon; tie bfstol reference ulyen Direct to No. 85Mulberry ttitu>. Alb*r.y.____________'H*___________ap a ANTED Paper Stock iVoo.an Hugs sneiMetsls. The hiaLest cash price paid by HODGKISi * BLOD*>ETT, y<i. 4 liusi:a whan, Boston. Mass,t' mh22 \KfANTED Immediately, five experiencsd ~T Dry Goods Salesmen a'. J. C to KING'S, 26 ami28 Tremont row, Boston^______________12t____________?p_l8_ "CT; ANTED. A youcg woman wantsa sifcua- f T tion to tend in a slure or to do writing oi any kiDd. Acciess Mabia, Journal office. et*ap 13 TirANTED A situation as Bookkeeper b; ?* young man who is a good accour:aat, nd hasgone experience. Address L. s. DAVI^, Jonrnat office. 8t*___________________ap 18 T17ANTED AStudent in an Architect's t" office. Good recommendations required. Apply at No. 11 Joy's Building,between .Oand 12 M STqTh* WANTED A situation as seamstress, or to co Chamber Wcrk, bv onewho is thoroughly competent for tbe situation. Has gooo references. Address E. W. o., Maiden,Mass.___________TnTliS*___________ap!8 TI/ANTED. Persons who can spare two *s licurs a Oaj athoce can make 915 to $100 per rr rr.tb honorably, lnc<ose 20 ceots ior partxul &is to E. B. ?.<',,r.ostoii, Mass.______________WlhS*_______ap!9 \\rANTED. A young lady wishes a situation TV a;Saleswoman In a Fancy Goods Store, or some other useful emcloymeiit. A duress L. P., Boston PostOffice. WThS* ______________ap 19 WANTED A Partner, active or special, in a safe and .rentablemercontile business. Capital required abiMtt 82f,C0C. Addrcis J D. & CO., Box 3214, Post Office,Boston. ________a*__________________ap!8 \\ANTFt> A Situation to run a Stationary V ' Engine, or doiron repairing, in a cotton or woolen mill. *or further particulars address to A. B. C, Be'Mng- ham,Mass^___________________*_________________apI8 WANTED The Principal of a first class High "chool,in a New England city, w'shes to obtain a new situation. Address Gradbaie, p. 0. Box 244, Bel last,Maine^___________________7t*^_______________ ap!5 WANTED Cast off Clothingj suci as ladies', genta*and children's garments, for which the very highest price will be paid by calling on or addressing


ME. and &SRB. 8. WHITE 61 Cambridge street._______lm'-apl ANTED^Smart and ExperiencedAgent* to sell Photographs and Pictures of every description. BUFPORD'a P'lWishins: House,HI Washington street, Boston.___________________U_____________________Jiyl WANTED Mormaoes.Money te loan oc first class property in the city or vicinity, in sums Wto l,000. Apply to JAME? T.ElilSEDGB. tt mh22 flrom 20' 23 Congress street w RANTED Aoenis. Agents. We allow w agentslasher discounts than any other Publishing House in the country. BTJFFOBD'F, Publishing Honse,SO Washington stieet, Boston.____________U__________myll "ANTED IiAdy Aoents, Inidy Agent*can earn from five to tea dollars per day selling out photographs and pictures. BUFFORTVfePublishing House. 513 Washington street, Boston. tt myll- WANTED A young man as Assistant ina retail Millinery establishment; one of good address, nom 17 to 2 vtsrsof age, may anrly to R.TILTON, 341 Washington street.______________3t*_______________ap 20 WANTED A situation by ayoung man 22 years ct age, in a Hook 01 Stationery store; has had experience, arc can furnishthe best recommendations. Addrets Box 4080, Post Office._________3t*^__________apJO T^ANTED--$3000~on good productivo prop- '" semf-annuaiiv. yo. l Tv erty, worth 110,000: merest raidsem!-am Inquire ot GEORGF. b. HICHBORN, Auctioneer Inquii. . Scollay's Building. Court street.lw ap2l Reftrsnce given if required street. Address 3t ap21 F OR EVERY LOYAL BREAST. l.liicolnMonralBf fin* in Sliver Plate, $ew designs in black and wu te satin. Perfect pictures. By mail 25c,or 20for4W, M for al ro, 10"0 tor $190 00. teotrnlnsf to last for f0 days. Send your orders at once.SALISBURY, BBO. it CO., Providence. R I. N. B. Aty taper copying this four times, we will send ten Pine._______________W_________________ ap21 '\.rOTICE. There will be a meeting of the J3 corporators otthe Baldwin Piece Home for Little Wnndereis, fos the purpose of organizing such eorpontion bj theelection of officers end the transaction of any other f'Uiines* which mav legally come bef re then,at theroo rs ct the Revere B&Lk, ot. Jt*RIDA, April 23, 18M, at AH l- i.AC Kit ri, j of ^corporation. ttap2l TV ANTED A journeyman Barber, one who v is well acquainted with ihs business, and willingto work, eteady employment and (rood wages will be given. Applj iirmeuiattiy at 130 broad streetCHiRLES MIL- .LER^^_____________________3t^___________________ap-iO WANTED A Superintendeutfor the PtfbTic Schools of Fall River. The appointment is to be madebttore tne lstof Bfif-y 1865.The salary paid lil be about 1200. For further information act drees X. HOLMES, Sec ret an Scboo.Ctmmlttee,_________3t*__________ap 20 T\""ANTED By an American man and wife, "- a situation forfarmlns or gardening; understand* tbe NutiDcSs lu -til its branches; also care of horses, cattle,carriages, Ac. Address f akmek, Fast Cambridge, ndass. ___________ ?t_____________________ap20WANTED A Little GirL Any person ktowing of a destitnte child, either colored or white, of an; nationexcept Irish, and not under eleven .years of sge, can hear of a good home for ter by addressingHome, Journal office. ThSTu* ap 0 W~ANTED. I will effer extra inducemen^to a ^mait. activeycungman, between the ages ot 18 and 2^ to etti^y Dentistry. Must be naturally iniretions and oicood address. Address Dr. J. A. BBOWN, New- burypoit, Mass. ______________6t* ap 21 WANTED.A jounaf man of ability anded- ucatlon, wto is devoting a portion of tbe time to study, would "like


some respectable employment a few hours each day. Good references given. Address J. H., Mi fold,Mass.___________________Tt^_______________ap 21 WANTED An energetic, persevering, honest andcapable man as partner with the advertiser, in General Agency ior Massachusetts of tha National Lifeand Travelers' Insurance Company ot New York. So other capital reqnired than tne above fmpeiativerequisites. Ap- ply bv letter to tt. L. P., Bos 1553, P. Q.t Boston. 3t*-ap2l WANTBD Immediately CabinetMakers, Wood Wotkers, and otners seeking business, h#vina a larje or small capital to invest, cansecure Countv and State Rights for the manufacture ar.a sale of an article fn great demand whichvii! pay 300 per cent, profit. J. M. MOODT. ;o Hchool street____________StA___________ap2I WANTED Alady who is about to leave her oreseni position, is cesicous ot an engagement to take charge of oneor two children in a first class ramih ; could taae entire charge of their wardrobe; alwajs been useito children. Address M- JM 2168 Lock Box, Portland, Maine. at* ap 21 itfANTED Immediately, Agentsto sell "" several new anc use'ui Inventiiins b> whiah they can make by a small investment from 110to 125 every day. State and countv rights for sale on tbe most reasonable terms, by GOOUBOW &IIAWES, Ptttent and Business Agtnt;,31 Washlogion st.______________6t*_________ap2i WANTED. Bootsand Sho-s. An indefati- gable business man. wbo has dad experience m the shoe trade at the South,aud understands the care of goods iii damn cliaates desires a situation as salesman Ac.. with a partyopening a shoe house in one of the caDtured cittesj For pRiticu'ars please call on P. S. at T. C. WALK'S,Fso.., 173 Pearl street. WStA p26* Ge mh' WANTELX Gray heads, get the origirtal recipe for makingthe Vegetable Restorer, warranted to renew giay hair, als"' change light hair a dark brown, and willnot stain. Any one can prepare it; costs only a few cents per bottle. Sent for 1. Address H. C. DOPGK,Amhcrst, K. H.___________6t^____________aa 18_ l^rANTED Agents of either sex everywhere; T t thebeit cht5nce offered to make money easily. Dis- abled soldiers, or persons in dedcate health, willfind it to their interest to call, or address WHITNEY & 805, tt Tremont street, Boston. Circulars andsamples sent free by mail for 25 cente. 6t ap 18 TXrANTED A Partner with capital, to en- " T gage inthe Boot and fhoe busicess at savannah, Ga., or some other Soutbtrn city, with ote who has hadeight years' experience, and can inroish tbe best of references. Address P abtnkp, Box 2666, BostonPest Office. WANTED. A middle-aged man of unblem- ished character and standing wjuIo like toinvert from three to five thousand dollars as partner in an cstab- lir-red, sse business, where wrhhis services a gooc living could be obtained. Please address BrsrtfEss, Box 3059, Post Office. 4t ap20ANTED Men and boys tc fill fcood situa- tions in wholesale and retail stores, hotels, saloons, Ac, andon gentlemen's places. Also good chances for those with small capital to engage in business. Apate"at or address, inclosing stamp. Bay State Patent and Business Ho. 31 Washington street, Room11. 2w* ap 11 * WANTED Experienced Agents and thorough, business-like men, to whom extraInducements will fee given on the great work by Horace Greeley. "The American Conflict.' Applicantsby mail will state what experience they have, If any, as canvassers for books. HORACE KING, GeneralAgent, 81 Washington street, Boston, Room 8. tf feb25 WANTED Immediately. Men who wish tomake J5 to 5' per day, in a legitimate business, by a small IdvesVment of from lfo to *300, are invited


to call at 63 Combill, and examine some of the most important new inventions of the age, five otwbich have never before betn introduced to the New England States. A rare opportunity Is nowoffered to enterpnsixg men, with small or large capital, to make money either dv traveling or locati-ag in city or country. HOWARD TILDEN, apU_________________3w^_________________No. 63 Cornhlll.WANTED Immediately, at the Original Inventors' Exchange, established and copy-righted A. D. Ifc57,men who can discern and appreciate a first class imention which is selling hv Countv and^tate Rightsfar bevond any invention issued from the United states Patent Office for tbe past ten years. From30 u 9&} profits can easily be real zed from Its pioflts per day. Men with large or small capital willfind it decidedly <or their imeres,t to call at once bewie entering Into any other arrangement andobtain that which ls real Iyworthy of their time, energy and capital, at the Inventors'Exchange. HHWinter street, ap \ 8t* G. BRAYTON JOHNSON. N NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS Watee Office, 23 Cbauncy*traet. Water takers, who use Cochliuate water for Hand Hose, are requested to car at this office andsettle for the same, or they will be hable to have thft water shut off for no:i- pay it er L Per ord o*the Cochi tuate Water Board. an? tf W. F. D4VIS. Water Ru BL*4aMY7T6"OTS~& CO. STBBlT?BN~& forsale hyC.K. DARLING, Statiener. t Ho H JLt cJ*>c.* street iBogton Journal. SATURDAY EVENING. APKIL22. CHARGE OP OHIEF JUSTICE BIGELOW. " * TO THE Jury in the Case of Joseph Smith v, Charles 0.Eogers, for libel, I>* THE Supreme .Judicial C'onrt, Tnesdaj-, April 11. \\rANTED In a Dry Goos JobbingH;us:; ; TV ai American bo wro resides with bis pireLtsin The I city at the West or South End, App'yat 40 Fianklin street, I ________________________3t* _________________ap21 , 17"ANTEIt A r. sponsibJpman xould like a | vv shn^tiOD where he eoala make hfmself usetu!; no , objection to soing into tirecountrj. Adoress "fio se," Boston P. O.__________________W_________________ao21 WANTED A situationas housekeeper, by a widow laoy, r an elderly couple, or for a widower with children. Address Mrs.STANLEY, Journal office. _______________St?_____________________ap21 WAJyTED Foundry Foreman,one who is thoroughly qualified to take charge of a Foucdr? In all of its oepaitments, Address, givinggood references, E. P. C, P. O. Box 1896;______________lw*_____________apjl WANTED By a young lady,a situation as a salrswoman. Millinery or Vari.tv store preferred. L., 19 Marion Gentlemen of theJury: It is ctrtainly true, as. has been remarked by counsel at the oar, that astions of this characterhave not of late years been common in our courts ot justice. Al- though the press in this country istree in more senses peihap:*han it ougS>t to be, in Borne cas^ running into license, and althoughit not unfrequently happens that the character of individuals is unjustly assailed in public prints,t! J nevertheless true that parties do not often resort to courts of justice for redress. This probablyarises l^r^ from tie fait that whoa private cbaracter i r.<;^f .... as it often may be, accidentally, inadver-tently ar=iwithout any delibescvp intent, the conductors of the pi8s are always ready and willing tomake amp1e amends; and partly because in many cases parties are content to let their charactersbf: judged by th sound judgment and opinion of their fellow-cit'zeus. rather than resort to processof law for its vindica- tion. But, whatever mav b? the cause, it is undoubtedly true that csbos ofthis kind sre seldom submitted to the determination of a jury. Nevertheless, actions for libel or


slander, when they are brought, are right- fully here, and are entitled to full and careful consider-ation. If a party thinks his ctaiscter bas beeu unjustly abpersed, h^> is not obliged to sit quietlyunder it. If he is ot opinion that his position in society requires^ vindicaticn, he has a right to rescrtto courts of law to obtain it. the jury, as well as the court, in the discharge of their appropriatefunctions, are to try all cases propf rly brouvht befo:e them with the same temper and dispositionthat is, fairly and impartially; and although it may be a matter ot regret that we' are called on toconsider and determine a case of this nature, such regret should not interfere with an impartial,lair and Jim discharge of our duty. I have esir; that the press is free. It is undoubtedly as free tv I jiscountry as it ought to be anywhere. Ihere' j restraint whatever upon it except that it shtr ... wantonlyasperse piivate character without anj.jaetcftuse or foundation. I know of no restraint upon thefreedom of the press which ths law imposes except that when it undertakes to speak ef the charac-ters of individuals, it shall take care to publish only tbe tiuth. The truth is always a justification. Anewspaper, or any other public print, may send lorfh statements wbich aflect private character,without sub- jectiuj.' the publisher to aiy liability to a civil action tor such publication, if care is takento make no statement which cannot be proved to tbe satisfaction ot a jury. Certainly, no one couldreasonably desire a freer state of the press than this. If a party is at liber- ty to publish concerningindividuals everything t lat he mtty think tit or proper, provided only that he is always careful to statethe truth it would certainly seem that this gave him ample room and verge enough ior commenton the characters of individuals. In regard to public affairs and other matters of public concern,not affecting private character, there is no restraint that I am aware ot which the law imposes onthose who conduct the press. In this case the charge against the defendant is that he has publishedconcerning the plaintiff a libel. It is necessary that you should understand fully, clearly and accuiateJywhat the legal definition ot a libel is, because it is jour province to determine whether the par-ticular publication complained ot falls within the definition. I am particular in stating this to you,because tbe counsel for the defendant have asked the Court to rule that this publication is not alibel. I donot understand that it is the duty of the Court toinstruct you whether this is a libel ornot. The province of the Court is to state to you wht a libel is in law the legal definition ol a libel andit is 5 our province, and yours exclusively, to say whether the particular publication comes wiihmthat definition, and so constitutes a libel. If I \?as disposed to entertain any doubts in regard tothe rule ol dut> which I ought to observe in a case of this nature, they would be put at rest by adecision ot this Court, made several years ago, in which the rule is distinctly stateo thus: " The truedistinction is that though the Court will, upon proper motions tor plea of the detendants, judgewhether the publication, as set out, constitutes a around ot action or not, yet if there is no such pleaor demurer, and the case goes to the jury, the judge is to define what a libel is, and leave to thejurjto determine whether the publication tails within tbe definition." I should, therefore, invade yourprovince if I under- took to express an opinion concerning tbe nature of this publication. If 1 hadever so clear or decioei an opinioi concerning it, it would be my duty to refrain from expressing it


to you, because it is not permitted to the Court to charge upon the facts of a case or to intertere ocany occasion with the peculiar and proper province of the jury. Iherelore it will be your province,alter you have beard from tbe Court a definition of what constitutes a libel, to take this publicationand 6ay whether it constitutes a bbel upon the plaintiff. vitbin a very narrow compass. 5Tou * r'reesubstantial questions to pass upon. Ihe first. hve already indicated: Is this publication a libel intie sense of the law; is it a good ground of action? Secondly, did the defendant publish it? And ifyou find throe tno points in favor of the plaintiff, then the qaection may arise upon tbe evidence,whether tbe publication is shown to be true, lor I have already stated to you that if the facts statedconcerning the plaintiff are true, it is a justification ol the publication, although it nay be in itsnature defamatory. And lastly, it you find that the putlication is a.libel, that it was published by thedefendant, and that the state, ments contained in it are not true, than the only re- mainiugquestionfor you to determine is hat damage tbe plaintiff has suffered by the publication. What then, in law,constitutes a libel? The definition is perlecly well settled not only here, but throughout the UnitedStates and in England, whence we derive rr-o t of our legal definitions. There is a difference between written and verbal slander. In the absence of proof of Fpecial damage a person is liable to anaction for speaking words against another only when the words uttered impart a charge of crime.The reason is that words are often spoken heedlessly, carelessly, in temper and passion, ana undersuch circumstances tnat the law does not consider them actionable. It 13 only when they importan actual charge of crime that they furnish a ground of action. But the rule is different in regardto written publications. Defamatory matter, written and published concerning a party, is a goodcauec 01 action, though not importing a criminal charge, b*cause tbe law deems such a publicationlibellous, and implies deliberation and malice. Ihe legal definition ol a libel is this: It is a publi- catKucalculated to injure the character ot a person by bringing him into public hatred, contempt or ridi-cule, tivery such publication, if made without justification or excuse, is actionable To put it intoan- other form any piinted publication that tends to subject a party to ridicule, hatred or contempt,is actionable. Tou will bear this definition in mind, gen'lrmen, as upon your recollection of it willdepend the decision of the question whether the publication in question is a libel. Is it in its naturesuch as to injure the character of the plaintiff, Mr. Smith, by holding him up to public hatred,contempt or ridicule? tf you shall find it to be so on due, careful and deliberate consideration, thenit is in law a libel, and constitutes a good ground of action. If you shall not find it to be of this charJeter, it will not be actionable, and it will be your duty to find a verdict for the defendant. Inasmuchas it is your particular province to determine the character ol this publication, it will be necessaryfor you to bear in mind the question which this part of the case presents. Ihe Court cannot giveyou much aid in determining it. Tou will have the article with* you, and you will read it carefully.It is not denied on the part of the defendant that in one portion of the article complained of Mr.Smith is directly re- lerred to as a person who was an ex-officer of the United states, residing inWard 10 of this city lou are to understand, however, that the plaintiff does not say that this libel


consists in any particular word thatvis.used concerning him, but that so far as the article appliesto him the whole tenor ot it tends to bring him into public hatred, contempt or ridicule. You are,therefore, to take the whole article, not any particular word in it, and ascertain what portion ot it, itany, applies to the plaintiff; and having ascertained that, disregarding that which does not properlyapply to bira; disregarding that which applies 10 the deserters, disregarding that which, applies tohis daughter, 5 on sre to say whether the part which refers to him and to his cbaracter is of a natureto hold him up to public hatred, contempt or ridicule. - This will make it necessary tor you to lookcarefully at the article. In tbe first place you will ascertain what part does apply to the plaintiff;and, secondly, atler ascer- taining what does actually apply to him,'you will then determine whetherit is libellous in the aenses I have stated. Certainly, I may be permitted to say, without in- fring'Dgupon your province, that in this discussion of quectiors ot 1 party and political nature, great latitudeis to be allowed and great indulgence is actually given by the law to the conductors of the publicpress. Un- doubtedly you will be. of the opinion that where men hold public office, or' where theyare candidates for public office, a very full and free discussion 0 i their character and position andantecedents is allowable; ard it would not be wise or expedient to idmimster the law in such a wayas to hold a very strict rule in regard to publications of this nature. If publishers are required totake care that they speak the truth concerning persons, they will have a sufficiently wide scopetor the discussion of public measures and of the character of individuals ia their relations to suchmeasures. To consider this article fairly (for you ought to consider it fairly) you should give it sucbinterpretation as would be given to it by ordinary readers. You are not to go out of your way togive a perverted interpretation to the language; you are to interpret it as fair- minded men justas if you had taken up the article and read it concerning an individual whom you did not know, ofwhose affiliations, associations, political 01 private, you were ignorant and having read it in thisspirit you are to say whether it does hold the plaintiff up to public hatred, contempt or ridicule, anddoes tend to defame and disparage his character. Probably there are many things published in oarpapers from time to time, which, if said concerning persors in their private and individual capacity,might be deerr.ed libellous, but when spoken of them in their political connections would not beso regarded. In this country, where pnblic men and public measures are so freely discussed, greatlatitude isallowed to the public press; especially in exciting political canvasses it always happensthat words win be used in a special and DoHtical sense as applied to individuals which would hardlybe permitted under ordinary circumstances. When so used in a political sense they do not usuallyconstitute a libel or asperse private character. There have always been party catchwords, which,if published of a man in his individual capacity, would be deemed libellous; but when uttered ofhim in his political affiliation or associations, or as indicating only his coBnection with a set of menentertaining like opinions concerning certain measures and certain men, they would not be held tobe defamatory. Take as an illustration a word which was in very common use many years ago, butwhich now has fallen into disuse the term "locofoco." It might signify a tt>rm of reproach if applied


to a person dis- connected from his party or political associations But when published of him in apolitical sense it would mean noihVog more than that he was a memb:r of the party fauiiHariy andcommonly, designated in that way. In the latter set se it would not be deemed libellous. Such woidswhen so used, either in speaking or in writing, would not reflect upon individual character, but onlytx understood to refer snd represent the political principles of the citizen, or the principles ot thatparSy with which he happened to be associated or Connected. A'ake another illustration* wbichwas suggested, by the counsel at the bar, dra wn from the use ot a term formerly very common,which illustrates tts point perfectly a term used in the State of New York and con- stantly seen intheir newspapers several 5 ears ago. The word "barn-burners" was used to designate that portionof the Democratic party which took ratber extreme and ultia views in reference to slavery, the anti-slavery wing of the Demociatic party as it was sometimes . called. In the sense in which the wor-i was used it signified, not that & person was in the habit of burning barns, and thus committinga heinous crime, but only to signify that he belonged to that particular wing of the Democraticparty which held certain political principles. If yon should say of a man m his individual characterthat he was a barn-burner, that would hold him up to public contempt and subject him to punish-ment; but applied to him in apolitical sense it could not be considered as any imputation on Msprivate character, whether written or spoken. You are to bear in mind such considerations as thesein judging of the publication in question. Certainly a publisher of a newspaper cannot use a termof personal reproarii and contumely concerning another person with whom be differs in politics,tie has no right to use terms which asperse his character even when speaking ol him politicallyany more than when speaking of him privately. 1 only allude to these instascestoshow you that thes^nse in which the words are used may be very much ehanged or modified by the connection inwhich thev ale intended to De used and applied. It is for you to say whether there are any wordsused in this publication which aie not designed to reflect ou the plaintiff personally. If there are, ardyou are satisfied that they were only intended to deal jnate the pi- litical opinions ot Mr. Smith,and were not designed to asperse his private character, and did not hive that effect, then yonwill probably be of opinion that they did not tend to hold him up to ridicule. But if, on the otherhand, you are of opinion that these words are used in a uiiie.ent sense, if they tend to expose theplaintiff to public hatred, contempt or ridicule, they do constitute a libel as I have already stated.Now, bearing these general remarks in mind, you are to take this publication and to read it over.On the one hand tbe plaintiff says that- this is a publics tion that dots something more than speakot him as holding certain political opinions, or having certain political afliliaiir.ne; that it speaksof his persona) and private character; that it imputes to him disloyalty; that he was a person of amalignant disposition, hostile to the Government; that it charges him with having advised theconscripts, who are spoken of in the article, to desert, and represents him as having op- posed theenforcement of the law of the United States, by which they were dratted and might be compelledto do military duty; and that he is thus accused ot having committed an offense against the laws


of the United States as urging the unconstitutionality of the law of Congress; telling these desertersto resist the law and that th<y were not bound to obey it, and that the officer had no right to arrestthem; in short, that this article in substance is a charge against Mr. Smith ot disloyalty and resistanceto a law of Congress, and of advising conscripts, wbo hal de- serted to New Hampshire, to disobeythat law and to resist it. It Is also further insisted by the plaintilfthat the article contains not only acharge'of disloyalty and oi advising persons to resist the law, but that it goes Btill lurther and impartsto him personal cowardice. It is upon these grounds that the plaintiff' alleges this pub- licationconstitutes a libel, because, if it is to be so understood, it does hold him uptopuMio hatred, con-temp' or 1 idicule. In this connection the counsel have called your attention and mine to the Ac ofCongress, v hich he avers the article alleges that Mr. Smitn. vio- lated. If the plaintiff is charged inthe publication with violating the law of Congress, it will 03 (or you- to say whether it does not holdhim up to public hatred, contempt or ridicule as a person resisting the law 01 the land. The actwas passed in 1363. It provides * * "If any person shall counsel or aid any person to resist sucDdraft, on,h*ll assault or obstruct any officer in making such draft, or in the performance of anyservice In relatkn thereto, or shall counsel any person to assault or obstruct HEy such officer, orshall counsel anv drafted man rot to appear at the place ot rendezvous, or willfully dis- suade themIrum the peifoimacce of milltar? dmy as required by Jaw, such person shall be subject to summa-y arrest by the provost-maishal, and snail be forthwith delivered to the cMI authorities, and uponconviction therefor be punished by a fine not exceeding 85 e, or by imprlsonmen* iiot exceedlintwo^years, or by ooih oi said punl-hmerta." In considering whether the article is a libel,'you will lookat it in connection with this provision of the Statute, and see whether it does make such a chargeas is alleged by the plaintiff, and if it does, the further question will arise, whether it does not holdhim up to public hatred, contempt or ridicule. This is the aspect which the plaintiff says the articlebears, and upon this view he says the article is libellous, and asks you to give it this interpretation.On the other hand, the defendant says that this is no*: the true construction of the article, thatit bears legitimately no such interpretation, and that you ought not to give it the meaning iorwhich the plaintiff contends; that in order to interpret it truly and fairly you ought to take intocon- sideration the time when and the circumsta.c s under which it was published, the conditionof tlie country, and the questions wbich then agitated the public mind;' that viewed it, this light youcannot properly give to it the construction which the plaintiff urges upon you; that it imputes nodisloyalty or intent to lesist the'law to Mr. Smith, and makes no charge ol cowardice against him.The defendant says that the article, truly interpreted, is only a statement that the plaintiff belongedto a certain party or set of men who entertained sentiments in common with a large number ofgood, honest and patriotic citizens. these conflicting views of the true meaning of the publicationrequire that you shonld look carefully at tlie article in the light ot the two interpretations which areurged upon you, and say which meaning it properly bears. If it was as the defendant says, nothingmore than a mere statement that Mr, Smith, so far as tli artfcsle alluded to him, was a memiier ot


the paity td Kiucti a large number ol persons in this community belonged, who thought tbe laweniorcing a draft unwise and unconstitutiona', lhi:n it coula hardly be re- gaiutd as libellous. 'Ii isundoubtedly true that many true patiiots, many sound la ,vyers, ma^y good men, were of opinionthat the law was not only unwise, bat was unconstitutional. If, therefore, you should be of opinionthat the article intended only to publish of Mr. Smith that he belonged to that party, and that heentertained sentiments in common with other good and wUe men; that this is the true constructionof the article, then you will probably be of opinion that it is not a libel, and does not expose him tohatred, contempt and ridicule, It is for you to say which is the fair, just and.true interpretations ofthe article. If it imputes disloyalty to Mr. Smith, that is, a disposition to resist the government in itslawful operations, if it implies that he was a coward, if it means that he was advising these men toresist the law, and thus com- mitting a breach ot the statute, then it will be for you to say whetherit does not come clearijr within the legal definitions of a libel. As I have said before, if I had ever sostroug a con- viction of the tendency and interest of this article, I certainly should not express ithere, tor by so doinsr I should invade your province. Bearing in mind the definition of a libel, it isfor you to say, upon a candid consideration ol the article, its whole tenor and effect as applied toMr. Smith, whether it constitutes a libel. If you should be ot opinion that it does and the plaintiffis bound to satisfy you of this then you will give him a verdict. If you are not satisfied, if you areleft in doubt about it, then your verdict must be for the defendant. If you are satisfied it is a libel,then you will come to the consideration of the farther question, whether or not the truth of thisarticle is established by the evidence. 1 have already stated that truth constitutes a justifi- cationfor the publication oi defamatory matter. For- merly this was not the rule; but by a statute in thisCommonwealth it is now enacted that when a party is sued for a libel he shall have a right to pleadthe truth in justification. It the jury find that an article published concerning a person, althoughlibellous and defamatory, is proved to be true, then the defendant is entitled to a verdict. Uponthis part of the case I do not propose to rehearse the evidence. You have the statements of Mr.Smith in regard to the occurrences which took place at Wolfboro', N. H., and which are reierredto in this article. You will remember he stated them with great clearness. You are to consider inthe first place whether he tells yon the exact truth, whether he is under any bias from his peculiarposition as plaintiff, and if so, how much, if anything, y ou are to take from his testimony on accountoi this bias; and then, if you are led to doubt his statement you are to consider whether he is notconfirmed by other witnesses. In relation to these occurrences you have the testimony of Ahern,Carney and Costello. Ahern was the officer who went to New Hampshire in behalt of the provostmarshal for tbe purpose of arresting these alleged deserters. You wul remember the account thesewitnesses gave. In regard to Ahern it is urged upon you that his testimony is not entitled to muchfavor at your hands, not only by reason of his manner ot testifying, but also from the fact tnat heis contradicted by Mr. Howe, the provost marshal, who states the account which Ahern gave onhis return. It you are satisfied that he does not tell yon the'exact truth, you will, ef course, make all


proper deductions from his testimony, or disbelieve him tntuely il you do not think bun worthy otcredit. Then yon have the testimony of Carney and Costello, and will judge how far they can be reliedon. You have also the testimony of Mi*. Singleton, who gives a very different statement; of whattook place there from that sivee, by the plaintiff and the witnesses adduced by him. According tohis statement there was a good deal ot excitement there. 1 am not aware, however, that he saidanything of Mr. Smith's conduct except that he saw him, fie does state that there was a good dealof loud talk, and that some person made a question whether the men were liable to be arrestedand taken hack. You are to take his testimony into considers tion, together with the other testimony,and then say whether the defendant has satisfied you that the statement is true. If it is true, as 1have stated, then it is your duty to render a verdict for the defendant; but if it is not true, then youwill render a verdict for the plaintiff. There is one position of the counsel ol the defendant on thispart of the case, to which it is necessary that I should ask your attention. 11 I understand it, it is this.Having shown by the testimony of Mr. Leavitt that he wrote the article, and that he previously wentto two or three persons to obtain correct information, and that he received from their informationof the facts stated in the article on the strength of which it was published, it is inserted that thisevidence proves the truth ot the libel and constitutes a justification, because the article states thatthe facts were given on information and not as within the personal knowledge of the publisherBut I feel it my duty to say to you that this is no justification, if the article is libellous. The mere factthat a person obtains information of certain facts, and publishes them with a statement that he was'informed " oi them by a third party, does not constitute a justification. Such proof does not showthe libel to be tine. A party cannot publish defamatory and libellous articles and protect himselffrom liability by proving that be received credible information, of the facts stated by him. He cannotso evade responsibility. It is not enough for a party to state that he was so informed of the factsand then to prove that he was so informed. He must go further and show that the tacts which hepublished are true. Il such were not the rule the purlh.her of a libel might escape with impunity,and the injured party be left to seek redress against irresponsible persons. If the libel was not truethere is no justification. If it was a libel, then you are to ascertain whether or not it is proved that thedefendant published it. This fact is denied by the defendant, fie alleges that he did not publish thearticle. This is a good delense if established . Certainly no one can be held responsible tor a libelwhich he did not have some ageuey in giving to the public. But it is not necessary in order to holda party liable that he should publish an article by his own direct agency. He may do it by a servantor agent; otherwise, the real publisher of atjwlby employing some irresponsible agent or servantto circulate it might escape all liability to the party injured. But the law does not permit such anevasion. If a party publishes a libel through tbe agency of some other person whom he employs, heis just as responsible as if he stood behind the counter and delivered the paper by his own hand.But that is not the real point on which this part ot the defense re-ts. The ground taken is that thispaper was not published at all liy the defendant; that although his name is connected with ihe paper,


be is not the real publisher of it. Evi- dence Las been oflered to show that the paper was pub- lishedby a corporation duly established by the laws ot this Commonwealth; that in this corporation tne defendant filled the offices ot President, Director aud Agent. It is not shown that Mr. Ragers uad anydiiect per> nsB*V soiial agensy tn publishing this libel. It appears that he was not m towa at the tune.But this fact is immaterial if he was tije actual publisher of the paper. If he employed persons in theoffice who, in the ordinary course "of the business entrusted to them, sold the paper and circulatedit, he h liable ior the publication upon the principle I have already stated. But, on the other hand, ifyou find that the property of the paper was vested in a corporation, that they owned and printed it,and also published it, then, inasmuch as Mr. Bogers did not of his own hand circulate the paper, itwas sold and sent out by servants of the corporation and not by the defendant, then he cannot beheld liable. In other words, you are to be satisfied that defendant was the actual publisher of thepaper, and merely its nominal publisher. As it appears that Mr, Rogers did not sell or circulate thispaper himself, and was not present when it was sold, he cannot be held liable, individually, if hia,only connection with the paper is that of a servant of the corpopation. But, m considering this partof the case, you are to bear in mind that one party may own a paper and another party may publishit. A corporation may own tlrs paper and all the property and ti pes connected with it, and the paperon which it is printed, and yet there may De another person who acts as publisher. A person maywrite a book and cause it to be printed at his own expense. Not being a books Her he may not beable to publish it himself. If he employs a person to sell it, such person would be liable to an action,>f it contained libelous matter, although he had no interest in the property of the book whatever.JNow apply this rule of law to this case. It is proved that in 1S59 this establishment was organizedas a corporation, and the property, paper, types and good will of the concern, the right to publishit, aad all that per- tains to a great and prosperous newspaper was passed over to the corporation.By thattransier, if it wasiegal- ly made and was a valid and honest transfer, the defendant ceasedindividually to own the paper. It is immaterial how great an amount of stock was owned by him.He would not be liable for the conduct or publi- i cation of the paper, or responsible fonts debts.But, j although the property may be owned, aud the busie-ess carried on by a corporation, i: doesnot shut out the ' conclusion that the cefendant was the publisher. It is I claimed by the defendantthat when this property was I transferred by Mr. Rogers to the corporation, the bust- ' ness wassubsequently earned on by the corporation, I and every person wbo acted in the establishment was 'the servant of tne corporation, not only in the manage- ' ment of the property, but also in publishingthe paper. ! If you find mat the defendant in all he did in connec- I tion with t-o paper acted only asthe servant ot the : corporation, then he cannot be held liable as the pub- ! Usher of this allegedlibel. On the other hand, if it be ! true that although the property of this paper had been passedover to the corporation, nevertheless, ifthe evi- ! dence is such as to satisfy you that defendant didnot act as the agent of the corporation, but on his own individual account in the publication of thepaper, then I is liable in this action, if the alleged publication is libelous COMMERCIAL. .DOMESTIC


M1BKKT9 GLOUCESTER FISH" MABKKT. Aorll it. (for His werk.) Georee'sC aflsh I^isi sales at Ha maiketa-m at that price. Mackerel No transactions fMb Halibut Hie, Smoked do iSH'c. Oil So ch.insetromlast quotations, ("advertise'. SEff OBK. April 21. Cotton firmer; sales 1810 bales; mldoling uplands38 @ 1 c. floor sales 72IW obis; state and Westerc Lv @ lfc lower; State 7 @ 97 9e; rouno hoop Ol: r815@ 9 60; Western 78 25; Southern 5 @ ,(lc loa; aalei 1500 hi ls at *9 & 8121 Canada 5 @ 10c lower:sales 4t bbls at 17 90 @ *10 50. Whsat heavy* salei 35,000 Du^b; aiilwankee club common to jrime,SI wa @ a 1 65; wmterred Wntem, Interior to good. SI ft @ 1 70: amber Michigan f I 30 (5; Si 3; Stateinterior SI 5?l. Corn scaiee; sales 22X8ti bash; old mixed Western fi 33. Oats lower; Canada 8*e Reefdull. Pork firmer; sales 4JO0 bbls; new mess SJ"< J0<3 S-'3. Lard dull; sales 1090 bbls at 15!* @ J8c.Butter dull. Whisky dull; siles 180 bbls In lots at S3 IS S215,- Sugars active: sales 1-IW bids; Porto Bico14c: Musco-.ado UH @ 812. .Naval stores quiet. Freights tc Liverpool dull. SHIPPING JOURNAL. PORTOF BOSTON 38. Batordav, A. AKKIVEC VEMTKKDAT. Br scb Ojcan Queen, Lewis, Weymouth, 518. lrsch -riel, Potter. Clementsport Steamer New England. Field. 9t John. NB. CLEARED Yesterday, P M.-Brship Island Home, Mann, unebe,, by Page. Richardson 4 Co; Br brig Jacrnta, Simpson. Clemuegos.EAtkins.; Br schr Amaranth, Jones, Clementsport sens Gen Meade, Ferguson, Beltast; Addle Osbcrn.Matbeson. Provincetown, steamer Alice Rlggs. Coleman, Lovej, NH. B ' M.erresDOndeoce ol tneAssociated Press.1 HOLMES'S HOLE. Apl 20. PM. Arr brig Foster. Dill PostoB tor U Vork; score E GWillaid, Parsons. Philader. phia toi Boston I'etrel, Seajs, Ellzaoethport fordo; Fran- ces Artheroius,Mitchell, Nlfork roi Machlas: Win Pope- Libhv, Providence tor do; Hannfe Westbrook, LittlejohnPortland for Foitress Monroe H P Cushlng, Wood, Bath tor do Come- (Br). Ml.ier sackville. SS, forNYors Also ar, sch Mat nzus. Hamilton, irom Elizabetbport via Cedar Tree Neck,for Charlestown,Mass. The M was got off this I'M after discharging about 70 tons of coal, and arrived nere mil otwater, and run ashore alongside of Union wharf, where the remainder ot her cargo will be takenout before going ou the marine railway. Returned, on account of head wind scltrs Henrietta, Ala-bama,, Champion, and T R Hammond. Sid sch Nile. 21st-8 AM. Wine) Fast, blowing fresn In port brigFos- ter; William Gray. V\ illiam Catleton, Atoa Odlin Union, I'etrel, E o Willard. Frances Arttiemluawiiliam Pope, Hant.ie Westbrook H D Cvrshtng. Como (Br), Henrietta, Alabama, Champion, and TR Hammond- Passed by yesterday, sea E A Conarit, Foss, from Por^ land ror Havana. The plaintiffcontends that there is evidence from which you ought to infer that the defendant did not act asthe agent of the corporation, but that he acted in publishing the paper in his individual or personalcapacity. To charge the detendant, it must be shown, as I have already said, that he was the actual,not the nominal publisher. Bis absence from the city would be immaterial, il be was personallyand individually the publisher, and it was not published by the corporation. He would be liableas publisher if the paper was sold aud circulated by his servants, agents or clerks in tbe usual wayof business, although he was not personally present. Upon this part ot the case, the defendantsays that the paper was owned by the corporation; that all the business was conducted by thatcorporation; that he acted in everything In publishing and carrying on the business as the agent


and servant of the corporation and not individually. To show this they put in the act of incorporation,and the transfer of all the property of the corporation, and they have also introduced the testimonyof the defendant and Mr. Stookwell to show that the business was carried on solely by the agentsof the corporation. Ihe plaintiff, on the other hand, at- tempts to show that the defendant wasindividually and personally the publisher. To prove this toey rely in the first place upon the bondgiven at the time the attachment ot the property was made for the purpose of dissolving theattachment, in which Mr. Bogers is described as the proprietor and publisher oi the newspaper,lu regari to this yon must remember it was written by the officer, that it was a forma! instrument,the exact contents of which we ; Uao-^ii to the defendant when he signed it. V. ::ny bring to youthe testimony of Mr. Tucker, a v. r> intelligent gentleman, who was the foreman ot tne composingroom, and one ot the firm of Kice, Kendall & Co., to snow you that Mr. Rogers was the publisher. Ifyou find that the defendant was the person who superintended the general affairs of the concernand had the general management ot every thing you wifl judge whether it would not be equally t:ecase if he was acting as the agent oi the corporation and not for himselt. But, tne main fact uponwhich the plaintiff relies t-> show you who was the publisher, is that at the hea 1 of the very paperin which this article was published, there the name of Mr. Bogers stands as publisher. It is in thesewords: "Boston Journal, published every morning and evening (Sundays excepted), by Charles O.Bogers." Ihis is a plain and explicit declaration that it is not published bv the Journal Company, butthat it was published by Mr. Bogers. Taking this fact into consideration, it is for you to say whetherthe plaintiff has satisfied yon that Mr. Bogers, individually, and not as the servant ot the corporation,was the publisher ot this paoer. If he was, then he is liable in this action, although he was not in townwhen the publication was made, and the paper was sold by his agents or servants. If, however, it waspublished by a corporation, an,d Mr. Bogers was merely acting as the servant of the corporation,this action cannot be main- tained against him. . If you shall find that this article was libellous, thatit was not true, and that the defendant was the publisher, then the only remaining iii^.,tion is asto the damages which the plaintiff is entitled to receive. But if you are not satisfied upon thesepoints, if you are not satisfied that it was a libel, it you are not satisfied that the defendant wasthe publisher, then he is entitled to your verdict. It is stated m the declaration, as it generally is insuch cases, that the libel is malicious. Every libel in law is deemed to be m a- licious. Ihere are twokinds of malice. One is sometimes cailed express malice, and the other is denomi- nated impliedmalice. Express malice is that which is ordinarily understood by the word malice. It means spite,hatred, a spirit of revenge. If a party acts from such motives, it is called express malice. It is notpretended that any such motivos actuated the defendant. The only malice which exists in this caseis malice in its legal sense, in the most restricted, narrow and confined signification ot the word. Thecounsel for the plaintiff in opening fh? case stated that he did not allege that the defendant wasactuated by any express malice against the plaintiff. On the contrary it is understood they haveno unfriendly feelings toward each other, personally, and tnat no unkind feelings actuated this


publication. In fact, no such leelings on the part of the defendant can have caused tbe publication,because he had nothing to do with the article itself, and probabfy did not know oi it until it wasactually published. What is legal or implied malice ? Ihe law implies malice if a party publishes otanother defamatory matter. Malice in this seise is only an act done in violation of the legal rights ofa party. It does not mean anything like a grudge or hatred. It only signifies, as applied With subjectmatter, a libel which is published without jus- tifiable excuse; and inasmuch as such a libel cannot bepublished without violating the rights of a party, it is called a malicious publication. The law suppliesthe malice. Therefore it does not add any force or effect to the libel to say it was malicious. If it wasa libel, the law presumes all the malice necessary to constitute the le,al liability. In estimating tbedamages, therefore, you are to lay aside any consideration which might arise if the defendant wasactuated by any ill-will, malice or grudge toward the plaintiff. It is not claimed that Mr. Smith hassustained any special damage. It does not appear that in consequence of this publication he hassuffered anything in property, or any special injury, such as the loss of business, so feat you are togive only such dam By Telegraph. NEW YORK Ar 21st, brigs Camming Huraacoa; Nuevitas; Solon,Cientuegoa. iFrom Merchants Exchange Hews Rood. PORTLAND Cld '1st. ship J Baker. Allen, Havana;barque Rachel, Mitchell, Matanzas; sch Chronometer, Gil- christ. Fortress Monroe. NEW YORK^Ar21st, sch Lottie, Trinidad. DISASTERS New Yokk, Apl 21 Sch Northern Light, froni Vinalhaven, withgranite, tor the Navy Yard, struck on Old Field Print this A M, and atter remaining half aa hour, cameoff with tluee teet ot water m her hold. F.IKHM Pliters. Passed Singapore Mch 4, ship Argcsv, *nii>,trom Sam Francisco toi Amber*t, to load rice for Fngland. At Gibraltar Apl 2, barque Henry. Blalr,from N York, ar 1st. uh>g. Sailed Men 31. >lr brig Five Sisters, Fernandez, (irom Palermo) tor r ewOrleans. Wind West 31st am 1st; east ou 2d. Passed by 28th, barque Witch, Fslrchild from Messinafor Boston. At Surinam Apl 1, sch Mary Knma, from Machlas, for Boston 10 days. Ar at st Thomas20th ult, brig Executive, Gorham, Guaa- aloupe (and sld 3ls. for Areciho); 4th inst, schr balloon,Grant.-----. At Sagua Apl 11, ship John s Harris. Cuttls.-for Philadel- phia, ldg: barques Pleiades, Weir;Esther, 1'nnce; Cailton, Trecaitin, and Gleiigall, Mosher tof New York: brigs Ran- dolph, Percy: Sitka.Brown; Maine, Jarvis. and Wiltiar* Henry, for NYork At lrintdad An 3, brig Daniel Lead, Packard, forHew York. Sld from Havana Apl 14, sch Okolon* Thatcher, NOrieans via Kemedios. Cld 14th, schrBent Vis. Wells MJrleaaj via Nassau, NP, Ar at St. ohn. NB 18th inst, n- V < ongress, Wood- wsrd.NYork;brig Firm, Wiley, i ortiand. Cld 17th, schr Maggie McLean. WheHley, BaBt Camorldge. SPOKEN. Apl10, lat 35 30. Ion 75 28. oaru/cc Hur.ter, Irom Philadel- phia ,'cr Pensacola. ipi 17. lat 33 4i, ion 7530, lmque R A Allen, from Sagua tor Boston. DOMESTIC POSTS. MACHIAS Sid 13th, schr Caspian,Holmes, Protidetice. POR SM"U':H-Arr th. schr Young Teazer, Morto*, Philadelphia. NFWP'B^-Ar20tb.scbsOp'ella, Smith NTork; Et'ea II Gott, Pierce, ce ; Michigan, Greenlw, Calais. Sld brig S P Brown,Gardnei Matanzas. . In port 21st. achs Anvler, Marshall Penir. T P Cooper. Naibl Hole es, HarrietLewis, and Elizabeth English. All others have sailed. PORTSMOUTH GROVE. RI-Arr 20th, U S transportsteamer SRSpaulding, Atkins, Morehead City, NC, wit* sick ai.d wounded soldiers. NEW LONDON Ar


20th, schrs am Faele Smith, New York for Bostor;; 2lst, Jane, Haskell, Calais. Sld 20th. sea* Georgelion, Dennison, Port Roval, Su: Yankee Blue, Coombs, Boston for Norfolk; Glide, Lewis, Boston toiNew York. NKW VOitK. Ar 20th ship Magnet (Br), Keating, Leg- horn 48 days; barques Zeobyr, stahl.Maurttlas 17 days; Chlspa (Br), Spraime, Malaga; John Carver, NicLote, ii," turn Kosamond, Flckett,Remedlos; Emblem (Bri, ao," derscn. Cardenas; Mary C Dyer, Simmons, Sjsroa: sir shine, Edwards,Cow Bay, CB: ongs Cosmos, ;B*!")jr slua87dajs:Mvstic. Berry. Trinidad; schs.fci, ti: ell Fston, chulee,N ; Jonn Suo. Co'mr, . ci , Rhodes, Rdckland; Ames, d); Rochester, gS,'?'?^if' lie Tarbox.: endleton, andF, -i Sawver, (fan ?virti-% 2.: Baltimore n English, Baker, NBedrortT*^' rorT1a *>* PHILADF.I PHIA-Ar20th, rarrme Elwood Coonnr Fll* ner, Fortress Monroe: brig Tornado Doom^ Nio?k'-ailfr Maraeaibo,Henley. Portland. , Mes- Mitca- Cld 20'h. "aroue" Josle Nicholas, Nicholas. Cane Havtimn. brigs litMerr.tr Beirv Trinidad; ItatcaTbostportRoy; al. s C: schrs Wm Arthur, Carlisle. Banror; WeetoverE'drio'ge,ar,d Ctristwa, Richards, Boston. " "ver, BALTiMOBE Ar2nth, sch Plight, Gladding Brlsbii RrFORTRISS MONROE^-Arr 16'h, ship l tol"s, Tobfr liSla,t'? W"??* Ha<iliT. snow. Boston; J R Davis, Has*Philadelphia: Horace Scudier. Gould, Baltimore- Marr Dennison, Farrctlld.New York; orisHandv, Eidernil Black Flsb Bush, 'do: Waveiley, Ryder. So; Or^mbo Tracey Portland; schrs Canary, Wood; Cbicholsatill- lert; J W Hall Bainee, and Fanny Kiiby. Green 'l''rt- Iand; 17th, brig H Means Hall, Baltimore; schrs Col'in Collins, Por'land. ' ClfY POINT. VA-Ia port nth, schr James M Bayle, Tillotson, wtg orders x9'HhfesTr0?T,M(1 mh" barone ency, Smltli, PhU- delnhla; brig C A Frost, Small, do NEW ORLEANS-Ari 13th. burque Ada Carter, K*uer Boston, , ~-v. Cld lith, brig LUla, Day. Boston._______ gtftancegtot iflttgittegg. - .3 ffil fit If i RARE CHANCE for a Partaer NK-*-"" In a Provision Store doing a goodbusiness, Inouire at 36 tVashlngton street. Room 2. Iw p8I FOB SALE 6ne~cTtheTest ProvisionStore* at the South End. Terms 81300 cash. Inquire at Shavtmutavenu*. tf Inquire at raatf F3R BALETannery, with steam power, o railroad, within eight miles of Boston. Inquire ol JOHN GOLOTHW Air,S3 Washington street. Also, one 12 horse Engine and Boiler. tf-ar>12 ffi/iKn WILL BUY one of the bestProducs tC'xt'l/ and Commission Ce lers fn Boston. LOCKE, RLE EPFR ft PAGE, successois to Wheeloci,Bird A Co., H Washington street, Boom 17. 6t* ap 19 FOR SALE A good Business, Ot-moridge stt eet;has been established located cm a long time, and is a tood place. Price SifOfl Apply to BANG4 A CO.,81 Washington street, Boom 5t>. iw* ap IT ages as necessarily result from a publication of this Ic""oALh, A fane Liquor baloon, with nice character - Lodging House attached. Everything In sood order Vhat, then, are these damages? Upon tht point jr.d sold ior no fault BASGS * CO., 81 Washingtonst, it is impossible to lav down any exprese rule, the question of damages is one peculiarly withinthe province ot the jury. It addresses itself to your sound*, calm aud dispassionate judgment. Asuit of this sore is-not brought tor the purpose of punishing the defendant. If he has published alibel he is I table to punishment. But the Dunishment is to be inflicted otherwise than by a civilprocess. Tbe grand jury may find an indictment against him tor the offence, but he is net amenablein this tribunal or in th s action therefor. Damages, therefore, cannot be given here to punish thedefendant, even if he has been guilty ot publishing a libel against th" plaintiff. Nor can yon give any


damages to gratify the ill-will or temper of the plaintiff. Such is not the purpose for which this suit isbrought. The object of this action is that the plaintiff may get compensation that is, so much moneyin damages as shall indemnify him for any injury he may have received, in passing on the question otdamages you are to consider the character ot this libel, and to say how much you think it has injuredthe plaintiff among the persons who know him and in the community generally. You are to say,as reasonable nen acting in a spirit ot moderation, not with a view to carry on! any precon- ceivedopinions, not with a purpose to punish the defendant, not with a design to give the plaintiff an op-portunity to gratify his lU-teeling toward the de- lenasnt, if he has any how much is the injury whichthe plaintiff has sustained, and to award him damages commensurate with the injury. If you shallfind tbe injury only slight, you will give slight damages. You are to bear in mind also the testimonywhich the defendant nas offered to show a retraction ot what was said concerning the plaintiff;because if a party inad- vertently, in haste or by mistake, publishes a libel against another, and thenascertaining it to be a libel does all in his power to make amends by publishing a retraction, it isthe duty of a jury to take this fact into consideration in estimating the damages. If the anti- dotehas neutralized the poison, the injury is compara- tively slight. Gentlemen of the jury I have goneover this case somewhat more in detail than is my usual practice. There ste some elements in thecase that I wish were out of it. So far as the publication touches upon political topics, you are toguard against any tendency which it may have to create a bias in your mind for or against eitherof the parties. This is a place, above all others, w here men meet npon a common ground. Theycome here to vindicate their rights. These are to De determined by jurors as impartial as the lot ofhuman- ity will permit, and tbereiore it is your duty to strive to lay aside ail disturbing influences,especially in a ease 01 tbis character, where there may be danger oi your being swayed one wayor the other by your pie- dilecttons. You should be careful to see that you consider this case justas you would a question involving only a certain sum in dollars and cents, in the same manner asyou would a question arising upon a contract. You are to take the rules of law as they have beenlaid down to you by the Court. You are to take the evidence which has been laid before you, and,gov- erned by these, you are to say what is tbe result to which your minds are led. Impartiality andfirmness are all that are required to enable you to dischirge your duty; and if you exercise thesequalities and de- clare the result to which your raiiidg are led by the law and evidence, you cannoterr. & will be remembered that the jury in the above case rendered a verdie't of one cent damages.As it bas beer- supposed by some that this verdict throws the costs of court upon the defendant,we publish in this connection the 5th section of chapter 156 of the general statutes relating: tocosts in civil actions, which teads as follows: " Sect. 6. In personal actions brought originally in theSupreme Judicial Court, or the Superior Court,^except actions ot replevin, if fee plaintiff finallyrecovers a sum not exceeding twenty dollars tot debt or damages, he stall be entitled to no cost). !FIB SALE FOR ONLY $ 150 A nice, snug business, well calculated for a woman, with good store andtwo rooms leading dnt Trac" cigari. confectionery, Ac. Apply at CO,, 81 Washington street, Roo 6X.


tn a week fruit, ,;.ce to BANGS * 6t ap 21 $200. BUSINESS FOR SALE. Ths i fixtures and trade of aneatly fitted Provtslea Store at tbe south part otthecitv: an extra place forth* money. DICKEkMaN,THAX ER & WILSON, 468oh*l street. lw* ap2l (RORfi TO |500. Dressmakers Shop. Fix- ilj+lKf\J turesand Business for sale, or would take * reliable lady as par' ner. Business six vears established, firstclass, snd reliable. Address Fashion, Boston P. O. ______________________3t________________________ap'lOil* Kl \ WILL BUY the Stock and Fix- tp^vtfv' trues of a good cash paving Provision business,long estai fished. LOCKF, SLEh.PEk s. PAGE, successois to Whee'ock, Buc Co., 81 Washington street,Room 17._____________________6t_________________ult F5R SALE The Stock, Fixtures and Furni- ture ofa lunch and diinslns saiooa; an old stand, ha* a latee trade, on a great thoroughfare. Terms easy.Ad- dress LOCKE, SLEEPER & PAGE, 81 Washington stieet. Room 17. 6f _ apl7 ljK)R SALE-^The bar,fixtures &c. of a lodg- JL lng house, centrally located, and now d -ing a litr trade. Has considerablebeddmg ard furniture; tor only S300 cash- Applv to BANGS & CO., 81 Washington street, RoomSJ4.____________6t*___________________apl? CH>R SALE The property of the late John *v Swindells, onIslington street in the city of Ports mouth, N. H. Lot of land, with buildings, steam engine, boiler, andmachinery complete tor the manufacture o* shoddy. Will sell macbinerv separate. Address AL>5.B.TR. HATCH, Esq., Portsmouth, N- H., or WM. T. VA-H NOSTBANl), 113 aud 120 Lincoln St., liosten. tf-mh24 HOTEL. A lease of a first-glass, modbbn hotel, doing a good business and situated In a very de-sirable localitv In Boston, together with tbe furniture, fixtures, &c , complete, will be sold at a bargainIt application is made at once to R. W. TURNER, No. 41 Ktloy stieet, Boston, between 11 A. M., and2 P. M, when full particulars can be tacertalned._________6t_________*P" T" HE" SUBSCRIBER wishesa person of goo* chsneter and reputation to engage in a flrstclaas basf- ness lit Bostor. Capital notless than twelve hundred dollars required, tbe same amount being invested by tbe ao- vertlser. Allanswers strictly confuuntiai, and full ?" and residences or trey wiii not be answered. Aaarasi M. M. B.,Boston Post Office. TuThStf aplt SCHOONFRFOR SALE-26 fett long, i Oleetwliic; sails good. For o.herparticulars, ad- id;e A. 1. Pa*DaLL B. *yyKoutri M*J PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY FOB: SAX* A first classsuit of Photograph Rooms, cejtrjUy^0- ated in Springfield, with a full set ol \ oigbtiander tuut.- merit,a iSSylight and a goodirun.^f<^0^ for sale low and or. reasonab'eterrnj, together wivna^t years' teaseof the rooms at a oderte rent. Apiny-e. Apply MTlv, feman lb" brt^^^ Cotton Mills QBELAT_BABGAIiGenes about *,<!*.t1?%v a "handsome "substantially built and well 1 _ S^*V?,nJin.*rnXurtr Inside50x100 feet, flv, stories o r 7 miiu are situated In New York, on the .L^LSVe^Me Itbm^ewrodsof therailroad depot, v :fle iJ 1, VrftS ttomtle Erie canal and convenient to ^^^.trfav^ttonon the Genesecriver. The buUiUng ,1oambot na,ig n. ou ;hltllnt(.nt bnllt Md we 1 liltittt hirt' bide.nt'tic!Srfbf dressing;spooling, rVarprn,, *c.; I.tone boiler house with boiler for heating the buffers* r \IirX? i stone wastehouse; a brick office about 30x50 5|efcontam?g si" and all' necessary office toitur.; brick machineshop and picker house; a two story brick werea^tTTOxto. foe machinery in the above buildings IslifiSgood: order, and can be put Into Immediate operation itavervsmali expense. The property is nowoffered tor sale at about one-halt Its value on account of the awi ese ot "he tomer owner, under


whose management the ntllU were always eminently successful and erontab.*. For full accounts ofmachinery, Ac., Ac., address JAMM T. FLTrBBDOE. 23 Congress atreet. TuThStf 'eh2i_ Op9 IBI JOKES frnsALias 19 SHIP UMBEK AND FLASH. : AND WBTTB OAK TBXKAXLe, . - ffo, 3oa>-* *tire.... Wharf at 155Border stree:, rat i'osto.. Hii ,i oetlf .TvONCKESS TIE ENVELOPES et ill suat, I lT*

Boston Journal. WITH 8UPFLKKMT.1

SATURDAY EVEMINQ, APRIL 22, '65. EVENING EDmOBL AMUSEMENTS THIS DAI" AST) ETCHING.BOSTON MUSEITtl-Tremont street, near Court street W Angel ol Midnight Peer omenon, &c. AtiHo'clock. BOSTON MUSIC HALL-Entrance troro Wtotw street Afternoon Coxr-n by tho-OrchestralUnion. " HOWARD ATHENEl'M Howard street, near Coart st. tlreen Rushes Petot tie Petticoats.I'KEMONr temTLE Tremont street, neat Scbcolst. 1 .uiri, tbe Gymnast. Afternoon n* d evening.BUMSTEAD HALD rntrance ircm Winter street. Ex- hibition ot Billiards by M, L'artLe. Altcm.jon ,*ntlevening. BOSTON THEATRE-washlngton street, near West st Ireland as It Was Custom of itie Connt.y-ltlsh Tutor. CHILD 4 JENK8' U VLLBRY 127 Tremont street. Miss Hornier.-! Statue of Zeuofiia, Queenof Palmira. APOLLO GARDENS 572, 571 and 57' Washington st ''ertorraanees even* evening.HOPKINrON. MAS*. Concert by the Swaser Family. TO-MOBBOW (Sundayi EVENING. BOSTON MUSICHALL Entrance from Winter street. Sacred Coucert with the Great Organ. Ai'faibs in Richmond. Gen.Lee, it is said, keeps quietly within his house, and has not been seen oti the street since his capture.The cores- pondent o.' the Philadelphia Inquirer says it may tie a selfish sorrow, but that RiehniDnd issorrow- ii g for Lincoln there can be no doubt. The South lias awakened to the fact that he was thetrbest friend, arid they mourn him as such. The Court records of Virginia have been arcatly injuredby late events. The Court House was swallowed up in the great conflagration, and with it manyinvaluable documents. This is especially the case of the land records, deposited in the archives ofthe General Court. Their de- stiuction wiU involve many great landed interests in litigation, probablya fact that acquires more general interest when it is known that the chain of title to all the landsin Western Virginia was preserved at Richmond, and that the immense interest of the whole coaland off region was at stake. Fortunately there is a partial remedy for this state of affairs. The lawsof Virginia allov stifllcient proof of a deed having existed to take the place on record of the deeditself, and by look- i a only to f-trict justice, and not dealing too largely with the subtleties ot the'aw or the tech- nicalities ot lhe rules of evidence, the original records can in a great measino bereplaced. The archives of Richmond sufflsred much mutila- tion after our occupation, by ciuiositymongers, who penetrated into every recess, carrying off doc- tio eots invaluable to future history,that should have been preserved in the Departments at Wash- ! ingtoa. About six hundred and fiftypersons have signed j a request for John Minor Botts to go to Richmond. I Ot the unanimity of feelingtoward Mr. Botts on the part of the people, the Inquirer's correspondent i 'Derttura of the rebelLegislature to Kichmond, he i-PTnrlr ' l has not spoken, and of course I cannot assume to spr air for


him President Jobnson aisd cti9 Policy. On Sunday evening last, Senator Doolittle of Wiscon- consinwas called upon by his neighbors, then assembled in the Presbyterian church in. Recite, to answercertain questions respecting the new Presi- dent, wifhVhom he was formerly associated in the U.S. Senate, and whom he knew intimately. As Mr. Doolittle is a man of tha highest conscientious-ness and the purest character himself, with ample opportunities of forming a judgment on all thesubjects to which he refers, his opinions regarding Mr. Johnson and his probable policy may bo ac-cepted'as entitled to the fullest value. Yon nek mo to speat'of Andrew Johnson. Who Is he r whatis he ? and what will be his policy t And you insist that I shall nlve, as a neighbor and a friend, whatinroimafion I may have upon that most important subject. I will answer jou briefly, aim from t*ie bestintormation I have. He Is, I thmk, a native of North Carolina He was a bumble mechanic, a tailor bytrade, and, i t is said, rec-Ivel instructions in the first rudiments of education.from his devoted wife."He is a man ot medium stature, compact and strong built, ol dark complexion and deep si:t blackeyes. He isol bilious ttmperaineut, of strong inti'ltect, indomitable energy and iron will, in whosechaiacter I should say the strongest feature of all is that of stern justice, mingled with a genuineha- tred of all forms ol aristocracy and oppression, and a patriotism so ardent that it amounts to apassion, almost a religion. He was the real author of tha uouie- etead law, although it did nol passboth Houses until alter the rebellion began. On account ot his deter mined and constant Bupportof that measure of the people, and which, of itself, would bar slavery out of all now territories, thearistocratic slaveholders ol the South Mason, Slidoll, roombs, Davis and the like ong before tborebellion, hated him with a perfect hatred. r I have occasion to know how much I e reoiprocatedtheir teelinas toward him, tor when I was occa- sionally, as a young Senator, engaged in controversywith them, lie always took great pleasure in reierrinsr ye to the necessary documents to enableme success, fully to controvert them. But, yon ask me, is he a sober man? Such was certainly hischaracter during all the time ho was in tbe Senate of the United States My best impression is that heoid not drink at all at that time After bis leaving the Senate to go to Tennessee as a Brigadier-ljeneral,to act as military governor I ot course, do not know whether he did or did not, like a great many otthe officers in the army, indulge in drinking. I am informed tnat, when he left Tennes- e to come onto Washington to at-end the inaugura- tion, he was just recovering torn a severe illness, lhat he cameupon most urgent solicitation, against his own preforet ces. That be wa, sustained and Kept up moreor less by stimulants prescribed and recommended by his physician. He was still suffering from bismalady, when probably he ought to have been under the charge of his physician, on the day of hisMiaiigniation. What occurred then has given rise to a thousand criticisms and apprehensions. I shallnot go farther it to that tban to eav, I saw him several times after- ward before I left Washington, atthe house of Mr. I'anois P. Hlair, where he was staying by Invitation, in company with Hon PrestonKing of New York, and I font d Sim recovering from his illness, and. so far as ' I could judge, inall respects, as he was in the Senate. 1 do not believe that Andrew Johnson, who always lived atemperate and upright life until past fifty years ot age, now that the gieat responsibilities of the


Presi- dency are thrown upon him, cun or will permit himself to indulge in the use cf intoxicatingdrinks, and thus endanger that republic for whioh he has done and sutter. d so mucn, and fur wbichhe would willingly 1 iv do^n his lile. 1 would sooner believe that he would forswear all intoxicatingdrinks hatsoever. Butyoua.k me again what policy will he pursue? As to tbe reconstruction question,be will undoubtedly pursuo the same policy as Mr. Lincoln. In his address when inaugurated,speaking ol the States, ho MM " they are not dead, but sleeping." He is fully committed in favor ofthe reorganized free Mates ot lennessee, Arkansas snd Louisiana. As to this affair of Gen. Weitzel inVirginia in allowing the return nf thn ivfu-.I l .r, .!,,..,..,, ... i>: ^_____*7 S:* Price or Gold. At 10.80,149i;at 10.40,149j; atlO.50,150; at 11, 150J; at 11.15,150*; at 11.20, 150; at 11.80,1491; at 11.50,150; at 12,1491; at 12.20,1493; at 12.45,149}. The total shipment of specie from New York to- day for Europewas only $21,500. C&~ Andrew Atzeroth, who has been arrested as one of Booth's accomplices, issaid to be a vil- lainous-looking man, and a German by birth. He j has been in this country abouttwenty years, and 1 has resided most of that time at Port Tobacco, on ! the Potomac. He is onintimate terms with the I Sturatt family, and there is but little doubt of his j criminality. remarks: "It is singular how this entire community i9 looking to John Minor Botts as the only hope of Virginia1'rimarilj it must be understood that this people are jealous of ail foreign influences. Ihey apply, Inits strictest seise, the doctrine that Virginians must rule Virginia, and Botts is the only man at onceacceptable to the United St rtos and taem The stanchest Union men, quasi Unionists, half and-halfsecessonists, and the simon pure original rebels, all want John Minor Botis. Witli equal unanimitynobody appears to want I lerpot.t. He is looked upon as an unstable sort of affair, a kind of carpet-bag government, and this peoplo have had enough of that. Close observation for several days lendsto the belief that there is but one solution to the present difficulties, and that is Botts. WhetherJohn Minor would not quickly swamp himself and all his ft-ieids is another thing." The scenes -at theProvost Marshal's office are said to be both instructive and amusing. The Marshal is now engagedadministering the oath to such of Lee's soldiers who were not present at Appomaitox Court Houseat tbe time of the sur render who desire to resume their allegiance. The amurement is to gatherthe crude ideas these gentlemen have of their position as paroled prisoners, and a conversationwill illustrate. Kebel Soldier Do you think, Colonel, 1 oan get a permit to open a store ? I must dosomething or starve. ?&7 m""'".^81"',,1 "on'tknow; what are you? Keoel Soldier- I'm a Confederatesoldier, a paroled .i 2r^} Evans-Well, then, you are under the p;y of the Confederate Government,and the thporv h th.e But what course will he pursue toward the traitors? We can only judge byhi record. Early in the rebellion, during the last rays of Buchanao's a imimstration on the 2d ofMarch, rail, in a spe-oh in reply to Lane of Oregon, speaking ot the firing upon the Star of the West,and the; seizure of our arsenals, docks, forts and navy yards, he used this momorable language:"Show me who has been engaged in these conspiracies, who has fired upon our flag, who hasgiven Instructions to take our forts, and custom-houses, and arsenals, aud dock-yards, and I willshow j ou a traitor." (Applause In the galleries.) Whon order was restored he coo- traued: "Were I


President of tbe United States I would do as Thomas Jefferson did, in 1806, with Aaron -.ru,' Lwou,d ?aTe tntm arrested, and if oonvicted within the meaning and scope of th Constitution, by be MernalGod Iwould execute them!" He is new President. Has anything; since occurred to make him repentthat solemn oath, or change his His wife and children have been captured by rebels, sufemig allbut death; his property has been confis- cated by them; his sons imprisoned; his neighbors andfriends shot, murdered in cold blood, hnng, glbbetei and for no offensE but that of loyalty to thegovern- ment of the United States. I see nothing .m all this calculated to chango his convictions orhis purpose On the other hand, in his speech upon the fall ot Kich- mond and Lee's surrender, whilemost others, in the delirium ot joy and exultation over our success, and of the approacn of peace,spoke of amnesty, h alone did not forget the stern demands of justloe; for "he is made of sternerstuff." Upon the subject be said: "The halter to influential traitors; to the honest boy, the deludodman, who has been deceivee}. into the rebel ranks, I would extend leniency; I would say renew yoursupport to tbe government and become a gi od citizen; but the leaders I would hang " And nowafter lhe cu'mination of all the wickedness ot rebellion in the assassination ot the President andSecretary of Stab as he lifts his hand by the dead body of the President to repeat the solemn oathad- ministered by the Chief Justice, I see nothing to ohange bis convictions. When he uttered thosewords, "the duties are mine, I will perform them trusting iu God," I think 1 see the same patriotioindignation beaming from those deep black eyes, and lighting up that iron face, which I saw fouryears ago, when he uttered in the Senate ttose words, uow so terrible to traitors " By this Etebnat.God, I would bxboutb tbkm." In this respect I think that the administration of Mr. Johnson may differfrom that of Mr.' Linooln. Mr &^Xe^^ *^ : ^,C?n?S!^?d,raIsew1fhft,ter^g %!?&%& power bas passedtrom a hand of flesh to a band of iron. '*, and the theory is that that will support you. WtwoHj'a"' PS'bttUt W6n't; Confederate money . Colonel Evans That's not our fault. If you will que^^rêc^tTr6"1'you nmst taketneUC0Lfse' wUlfinsidJo,,ri^tJc!tyour88,,,m8 your employments ofi the^n iLnm "t a ?Jroled P"">ner, the citizen of aneô^T.ment- 'fI0U want t0 tot" the oath Station r-,n He*ome.^,0,'8l""'ranot the United o.hetw^nyoCu4c'an1n0otaDytbln'tin the bu8in^ T, but ^^^.U|îte tiT .the.wl)e,becomes slightly aston- nnrt Ufa r* * '--------J "'M'Mwiu^ ii pussiUJC TO SUD- elects to be paroledfl3 a prisoner of ay with much of woncer that su ik ",eTf theless some are taking the _. ithintP6 'ftthree days nine hundred and thirteen b-yo coote lorward and resumed theu" allegiance; but .BStbeacknowledge J that to this date the vat ma- j ity of flHtreoipienrs of tt e honors of renewed citi-i iship are by no means fair specimens ot the Intelli- y ice of the Southern people. It is easy to seet! t all are ready to resume their allegiance by de- 'II es, but very few of tee higher olasses will doso at . ice and tadicilly. All ate ready to quietly sit down i their homes and observeall laws of theUnited States . ide, or that possibly can be made, but very few are lulling to swear that they will doso. A olose observation of the feelings and opinions current in Virginia satisfies the observer thathere is a oase to be severely let alone, to work out Its own cure. Attempt to force s lormal returnto allegiance on this people, and they become restive; let them alone, and they are as docile as


lambs. The Richmond Whig says a large meeting was held in the African Church on Monday lastforthe purpose of inaugurating a movement having for its objoct tbe establishment of schools forthe education of the colored children of the city. Ad- dresses were made by Rev. Dr. Church, GeorgeL. Kuffin (colored) of Boston, and others. The pro- ject was so far perfected that the schools wereto be opened on the morning of the 19th in all the colored churches of the city. Gen. Patrick hasissued an order prohibiting all officers and paroled men, and all others not on duty in Richmond,from wearing side arms and revolvers. How strangely overruled have all things been to destroyslavery and he aristocraoy founded upon it. Its maddened fanatical leaders made war upon thegov- t rnment to regain politioal power; that powet has peen utterly destroyed. They made war toextend and strengthen slavery; the war has destroyed it, and set tree every slave. And now by madlywreaking vengear.oe upon the head of the great, generous, magnanimous Lmoom, who, in theoverflowfng goodness of his heart, was just ready to issue a proclamation ot amnesty to save them,they have put the necks of their leaders intoahaltr with no power to save but in the clemency ofone sternly just, who, four years ago, declared in the most solemn loim that if President he wo jldexecute them, and whose subeeqnent career and experience have all tended to strengthen ratherthan weaken that reso- lution. Knowing them both, as I do, I have said to Mr. Lia- coln, be strong otheart and ot good courage. Justice demands the punishment of the great criminals. To Mr. JohnsonI would say whileTidministering justice, remember meroy. I have thus, my friends, very hastily, butwithout reserve, given you an answer to your earnest inquiries. Of course, I speak by no authority,and merely from first impressions, ratter as a duty to you, as a neighbor and friend, having hadsome greater and better opportunities lor personally knowing the man upon whom, by this terriblecalamity, the great office of President has been thrown in tese troublous times. fr^= When the newsof Lee's surrender was received in Murfreesboro', Tenn., the individual who tore down the starsand stripes and hoisted the first rebel rag in that town, was "persuaded" by the Provost Marshal toraise the old flag upon the Court House dome, and afterwards to remain upon the dome for half anhehr, that the public might enjoy this act of " retributive justice." The whole town turned out to enjoythe spectacle List or Patents. List of New England Pa- tents issued from the United States PatentOffice for tbe week ending April 18,1865, each bearing that dote. (Compiled for The Boston Journal):Geo T. Allamby and John G. Bugbeeot Bangor, Me., for improvement in crutches. Alfred Bailey ofAmeabury, Mass., for improvement in making printed felt hats. Stephen S Bartlett of Providence,K. I, lor improvement in seli-lubricating spindfe bolsters of spinning fi arc es. John A. Btasettof Sal^m, Mass., for improved apparatus for carburetting air. John A. Basset t of Salem, Mass.,for improved barrel for holding oil. Anthony A. Bennet of Norwalk, Conn , for improvement inwaste saving attachment to carding engines. James F. Brewer and Enos K, Stow of riantsvilic, Conn.,for improvement in whip sockets. George W. Briggs of Fiskeyille, R. I., for improvement in self-lubricating spindle bearings for spinning, &e. Albert L. Dewey of Westfleld, Mas9., for improve- mentin treadle motion. Edward Dunseomb of Boston, Mass,, for improved guide for piston rods. John


P. Farmer of Cambridge, Mass., for Improve- ment in skates. A. O. Gallup of Salem, Conn., and E. A.Hewitt of New London, Conn., for improved churn. Edward M. Gardner of Nantncket, Mass., smokepipe damper. Gllbirt K. Gladding ot Providence, R. I., for improved artificial fuel. H. A Ff ildrethot Lowell, Mas , and W. J. Johnson of Newton, Mass., wire; boilers and toasters. Gustavus A. Jasofrof Charlestown, Mass., for improvement in cleansing and revivifying charcoal. Nathl. Jenkins ofBoston, Mass., lor improvement in cocks. C. Mason Moody of Greenfield, Mass., for improved dustingbeuthes. Joseph W. Noicrossof Middletown, Conn., for improved tackle hook. Charles L. Falmer olBrookline, Mass., for toot warmer. Nathaniel F, Patter of Providence, B. I., for improved machinefor tempering and preparing peat. Thomas L. Kobmsou of Boston, Mass.. for improvement inapparatus for separating fish oil from water and other impurities. Elisha Kobbins ol Worcester,Mass., for improvement in carriage. J. A. Safford of Boston, Mass., for leather shoe string outter.Joseph F. Sargent of Boston, Mass., for improved heel trmming machine. Daniel Tainter ot Worcester,Mass., for improvement in carding machine. Albert W. Upton of Lowell, Mass., for improvement insuspenders. A. C. Carey of Maiden, Mass., assignor to Samuel A. Bradbury of Dorchester, Mass., forimprovement iu knitting machines. Charles B. Hatfleld of Boston, Mass., assignor to Cbarlf-- EugeneWoodman of the same place, for improved shoe tautening. John Jacket an, Jr.. of Newburyport,Mass., assignor > the American Automatio Stop Motion Co. of the same place, for improvements inautomatic stop motion for steam engines. ('Paries H. Johnson of Boston, Mass., assignor to himselfand Charles Eugene Woodman of the same place, for detachable horse shoe calks. Wm. Mallerd ofBridgeport, Conn., assignor to J. D. Alvord of the same place, for improvi d regulator for gas burners.Benjamin C.Pbelpsot Weathersfield,Conn , assignor to hit. sell and Frederick II. Williams of Hartford,Conn., for improved fruit Dicker. John E. Seavey of Kenmbunkport, Maine, assignor to himself andEdward G. Hutohins, for improved trace connection. JrMmw. Seldon A. Bailer, Simeon S. Cook,and I'.enedi.-k M. Cook f Wooneocket, R. I., assignees by mesi e assignments ol John AllentJer ofHewXondon t OLn., ior improved wringing "..- *-* *-j January 11,1869; reissued June 5 N -1H64. Gen.Banks on the Assassination op Mb. Lincoln. Gen. Banks was in Msmphis when the news reachedthat city of the murder of Mr. Lin- coln, and, with Gen. Washburne and others, ad: dressed a massmeeting of the citizens on the subject. He said the assassination was more atrocious than any inhistory. The following passage is from his remarks: " lhe President and Secretary of State bad noene- mies, but there were many who misunderstood them, there were many who mininterjtretedtheir views and believed that they wers hostile to themselves but the time ffffl come It had comewhen tbe whole ooantry will acknowledge that these men were inspired by leelings ot patriotism,and love of th whole country -and love of the wbofe people. Ihey labored tor, and desired nothing,so much as to. see the wholi American people restored to the labor and happiness they en- joyedbefore tbe outbreak of this treasonable rebellion, lhey have not died because of their individual aotsor individual opinions. It was because they represented the goverc me ij t of the American people,which was established and sanctioned by our patriotic fathers, and redeemed by the blood ol our


brothers in this day." Many of the merchants and citizens of Memphis decked their premises in thehabiliments of mourning on the reception of the news, and some seces- .-ioaists, who could notconceal their exultation at fhe event, were arrested. A Tbije Secessionist. The letter of Booth, theassassin, left in the care of his brother-in-law, shows him to have been a true secessionist. The styleof thought and expression is ptecisely that of the old Richmond press and of Jeff. Dayis' mes- sagesand proclamations. He tells how he once "loved the old flag," but the Nortb bas made it the emblemof cruelty by its war upon the un- offending South, &c., &c. Speaking of the rebel- lous Southerners,he says: '* Their causes since for war have been as noble and greater Jar than those lhat urged ourfathers on. Even should we allow that they we're wrong at the beginning of this contest, crueltyand injustice have made the wrong become the right, and they stard now (before the wonder andadmiratiou of the world) as a noble band ot patriotic heroes. Hereafter, reading of their deeds,fhermopylre will be forgotten." Thus it is that assassins can prate of Ther- mopile and glorify theirbrother rebels in the same breath. But by their fruits they are known murder by individuals andcivil war by States. The Uussian Plague Pbedicied. It appears that the terrible plague which is nowmaking such deadly ravages in Russia has been anticipated in Germany for a long time. The firstNapoleon, who was very superstitious, placed great reliance in the predictions of MademoiselleLenormand, a professional prophet in Paris, who also succeeded in interesting the Emperor ofRussia in prophe- cies. In 1858 a small pamphlet wa3 published in Germany which professed tocontain a series of prophetie revelations made by Lenormand, and which at the time attractedmuch attention throughout Germany. It announced among other things: " That in the year 1868there would be a European war upon Knssian soil, upon which the eagle and the to the AmericanAutomatio Stop Motion Co. of the I leopard nould closely hug the bear (the elder Napoleon alwayshaving declared the leopard, not the lion, was the symbolic animal of England); that after peacehad been restored, the elephant (India) would attempt to trample down the leopard (England), butwouid not succeed; that following the war*etirecn Russia, Eng- land ltd France would be an immenseemigration Irom Germany to the West (United States), (or many jesrs; that the emigrants wouldprosper in thetr new home, but a time would come when civil.war would rr.sk them desire that theyhad not leit their father- kind; that alTer tbe civil war. bad tearfully raged for four sears, peace wouldbe restored, and remarkable picisperily ensue; and that, about the time the war in fhe West hadentieel, a fearful sickness, oommcpolng in Hitssia, would extend acrosa the Baltic, desolate Ger-u>any, cause immerse mortality in England, aid thence 6imultareonsli spread to the east and tothe west. Ibis prediction Germans iu this country believe tobn tow In its last stage ol fulfillment.It Is, it 'east, remarkable." Mb. Johnson's Views of Events in Mexico. It is reported that in a speechat Nashville after receiving the nomination for Vico President, Mr. Johnson declared himself infavor of the Monroe doctrine throughout, and prophesied that the day was r.ot /ar distant when,with the rebellion crushed, we should say to Napoleon that he could not establish a monarchy inMexico. Legislative Summaby. In the Senate this forenoon, the Committee on Manufactures report-


ed a bill to provide for the inspection of petroleum oils for illuminating purposes, and to regulatetheir sale. Tuesday next at 11 o'clock was assigned for the consideration of the bill to estab- lisha Metropolitan Police. The motion to reconsider the vote refusing a third reading to the bill toestablish June 17 as a legal holiday, was lost. What a Fall was thebe ! Among the inci- der ts of theFederal occupation of Petersburg, was the application of the blatant Roger A Pryor to Major Gen.Warren for ao order upon the Com- misgary for rations. Pryor is now the meekest of submissionivts.BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTOJr NEWS. movements of President Johnson. MATTERS AT KH HMOMI.National Banks Established. ISPBOIAl DISPATCH TO THE BOSTON JOtTBNAL.| 0^* Mayor Briggsof Springfield gives official notice that the practice of visiting individuals who are supposed toentertain disloyil sentiments, at their homes, and rennirino- them to " show their colors," mustbe discontinued. Monument to Mb. Lincoln. The New York- ers have started to raise 8100,000 inone dollar, subscriptions to erect a monument to the late Presi- dent Lincoln in one of the publicsquares in that city, and have made a good beginning. BOSTON AND VICINITY. Criminal Mattkbs. Inthe Police Court to-day, Judge Rogers presiding, James Martin, (colored), waived examination on theoharge of stealing a gold watch valued at $160 from the person of Oueida R De Boice, and in defaultof bail in S300 was committed for trial. Ann Smith was sentenced to two months imprisonment injail for stealing articles of dress valued at .$30, the property of Mary Donovan. iy We are informedthat some of the very best aud .most popular music, Including "Sherman's Grand March ThroughGeorgia," and " The Fatl of Rich- mond," two beaulifut floral pieces, by Misses dressed with naturalflowers, &c, will he sung at the great ju- venile concert in Tremont Temple, on Monday after- noonand evening. May 1st. Now is the best time to secure reserved seats, at Nichols & Noyes', 117 Wash-ington street. Sai.e of Real Estate. George R. Hichborn sold bv auction on Friday afternoon lot ol landin the rear of No. 36 Lancaster street, belonging to trm estate of the-late Asa Hilton, for $1 per loot,to William Wash- burn. Mr. Hichborn also sold the two-story brick bouse on the corner of Foster andParis streets, East Boston, for S1325, to John English. Public Institutions. According to the report ofthe Board of Directors for Public Institutions for the week ending April 20, there remained in theHouse of Industry at that date 284 persons; in House of Reform- ation, 211; Almshouse, 113; LunaticHospital, 130; House of Corrocion, 208. There weie sent to State Almsbouses 21. CityMobtalitt. Thetotal number of deaths in the city for the week ending at noon, to-day, was 109, of which IB wereby consumption, and 36 were of children under five years of age. Of the deceased, 40 were ofAmerican and 69 of foreign parentage. Postponed. The flag raising which was to have taken placeat noon to-day, at 22 Pearl street, was oost- poned on account of'the storm. Weather permitting, itwill take place on Monday. (From our Regular Correspondent. Letter from BTew Work. New Yobk,April 21, I860. To the editor of The Boston Journal: Very little business will be done In New Yorkuntil after the funeral cortege passes through the city. Men have not recovered from the stunningblow of the assassination, and have no heart for anything. Leading places of amusement havedecided not to open until Wednesday. The Seventh Begiment have been detailed as an escort to


receive the remain- of the Presi- dent on fuonday and act as a Guard if Honor till the procesaioumoves. The entire divisions of. tbe National Guard of New York and Brooklyn haveheen orderedout to do escort duty on Tuesday. Tbe cadets of West Point are to be the Guard of Honor In thegreat proession. Tbe remains of the President are to e received at Jersey City, from whenoe theywill be taken to Castle Garden and landed, that the route may be up the fall length of Broadway. Itis understood here that President Johnson intends to appoint a Na- tional Fast in view of the greatnational oalamity. There has been a real jumble in the Slate bs the author. ihes in regard to publicdays. We had a day of thanksgiving appointed for Good Friday. Then the Gov- ernor changed tbeday to Thursday, the 20th. Then fie day ior thanksgiving was chanced to a fast, without consultingthe authorities at Washington to know when President Lincoln was to be buried. Then came therequest from the Secretary ot State that all tbe churches in the laBd should meet on Wednesday atnoon. Great efforts were made to Induce Gov. Feoton to revoke his Fast for Thursday and have iton Wed- nesday. But he would not do It. The result was that the great mass of the people observedthe fast on Wednesday, and the Governor's day was very poorly attended. A letter frorr SpeakerColtaxwss received by a friend Inthia city yesterday. He saya he ha no doubt tint had he attended thetheatre with the President that evening, the dagger designed tor Gen. Grant would have been usedon him. He would have attended at the request of the President bnt for a positive engagement thatho could not omit. lhe tribute to the memory ofPresldeut Lincoln paid by our colored populationis very affecting. No residence among them is so lowly or poor out what it bears some;mark ofmourning. They realize fully that they have indeed tost a friend. No eslabtfshment In the city rsmore elaborately decorated than the office ot the Daily Sews. It is trimmed trom foundation toturret in a most excellent mannear. A monument of the President is conspicuously display edand mottoes of gnei cover tbe building. Having abused him while he lived, the. establishmentmourns him while dead. ^____________________ Bublbioh. MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE. Boston,Saturday, April 22,1865. SENATE. The Senate met at 11 o'clook A. M., and prayer was offeree bythe Chaplain, Papers trom the House were concurrently acted upon, including amendments toseveral bills. The order for a convention for the ohoice of a Coun- cilor for the Eighth Distriot wasreconsidered, and Wedneadffy next at 11} o'clook was assigned lor such election on the part of theSenate. Iteports of Committees. Manufactures By Mr. KNair, of Hampden, bill to provide for theinspection of petroleum oils for illuminating purposes, and to regulate, the sale thereof. The bUIprovides that on application in writing of live or more inhabitants of any city or town, inspectorsshall be appointed to examine tbe pptablishments for fhe manufacture of suoh oils or fluids; alloils to be classified, as following; the violation ot the provisions of the bill iu inspection or sale ofunsafe articles, to subjeot parties to specltied penalties: *' AH oils whose density by the pirometeris not less than 42 nor more than 52 degrees, and tbe xptosive point of wbich is not unde' loO norover 105 degrees bv the pirometer, shall be marked 'light, safe oil;' all oils of said density and theexplosive point of whioh is over 106 and not over 110, shall be marked 'gooi merchantable oil;' all


oils of said density and the ex- plosive point of which is over 110 and not over 120, shall be marked'extra shipping oil:' and all oils, fluids 01 substances whatever, of whioh coal or petroleum, eitherwholly or in part is the base, whose explo- sive potnt is less than 100 degrees by tbe pirometer,shall be deemed unsafe and shall be marked by trie inspector ' extra hazardous for illuminatingnurposes.'" Jndiciary By Mr. Pabkbb of Suffolk, that the tall to preserve certain birds ought to pass.Ordered to he engrossed under suspension of the rules. By Mr. Pit- man of Bristol, a bill regulatingtbe sale of Unseed oil. Orders of the Day. Laid on the table Bills in addition to an aot levying a taxon corporations; concerning orders ot notice in probate courts. Ordered to be engrossed Bills toincorporate the Martha's Vineyard Steamboat Company; in addition to an act to incorporate theAmerican Steamship Com- pany ; for supplying the city of Cambridge with pure water; relating tobanks surrendering their charters and becoming banking associations under Vie laws of the Unitedstates. lhe motion to reconsider the vote relusing a third readfng to tbe bill establishing the 17thday of June as a loaal holiday, was reacted. The bill to establish a Metropolitan Police was takenfrom the. table, and assigned for consideration ou Tues- day next, at 111 o'olock. Adjourned to"Monday, 2 P. M. maolnne. Patented 8,1864, and Norember Can Take Cabe of Himself. In a recentspeech, cx-Gov. Wright of Indiana said: " As to the cant about tbe negro's ability to take care othimself, he had these lacts to lelate, and he *ould do so without comment: In 1862 the rebel Leg-islature of South Carolina raised a committee to inquire into the expediency of enslaving tha 5000free negroes of Charleston. That committee reported againBt it, aud stated thattbose 5000 freenegroes paid into the treasury ol Charleston annually 9827,000, and that their property amountedlo $1,500,000. Out of that amount of property $300,000 worth of it was composed of slaves. That,the 9000 free nesroea of New Or- leans in 1860 were worth as much per capita as the white peopleof Louisiana; that these free negroes had their own schools, their own benevolent sooiettes, &c.These lacts, he contended, proved that the free negro was capable of taking care ol himseb. Healso stated lhat a lady who owned 500 negroes in 1860 told him that st e had lost them all bot 200by the beginning of 1864. That year she made a contract with them to cul- tivate ber farm on theshares, and tbatjlast ^ear, under such a system, where the negro was working for hitn- se'f as wellas for his mistress, the 200 made her more money iban 500 bad done io slavery " Pbopeb Vioilance,Some suspicious looking individuals having been round this city for a few days, Lieut. Col Littlerhas caused their move ments to be watched closely by his efficient tlctcc tive force, who we trust,are arresting and punish" ing d11 evil-doers. It will bo well for gentlemen without vitible means ofsupport or legitimate business to make themselves scarce in the n-gions crir.nipnileel by Col. Littler.Their names and appearance are well known and they are watched by night us well as by day.Augusta {Me ) Journal __ . , , . Washington, April 22. President Johnson, accompanied by Hon. Pres-ton King, accepted the offer of Hon. Saml. Hooper to occupy his residence on II street and is nowthere. The President wiU continue to use the spacious apartments of the Secretary of the Treas- uryfor the transaction of business. The Vcr- monters will call upon him this morning. The Israelites here


are observing to-day as a day of lamentation for President Lincoln, and special services are beingheld at their synagogue. On Wednesday night a men endeavored to get through the p'icket lines,north of the city, at several places, and on being arrested cut his throat. Investigations show that itwas Hospital Steward George B. Lowe, recently dishonorably discharged from the service for havingdemanded a percen tage on sales from the sutler, at CampJ>arole, Annap- olis, on all purchasesmade by him for sick men in the hospital to wbich he was attached. Daily budgets ot Richmond newsarrive from the correspondent of Vie Journal there, but they contain nothing of importance. en. Leeis having his portrait taken. The markets are plentiful- ly supplied, and the Virginia politicians whowere anticipating their restoration to power are sorely troubled, (t.is intimatetl that \&tua many dayshave elapsed it will be asserted jmuRstakably at Richmond that treason is a crime. Meanwhile theeditor of the Whig asserts that Virginia did not desire a dissolution of the Union; th.it^she was forcedout of it, and that her sons shouldac- ccpt in good faith the lesson taught them that the Union isto be preserved. Peblet. SECOND DISPATCH. Washington, April 22. Since the last report forty-twonational banks have been established with an aggregate capital of $12,995,020. The following are theNew England banks: Old Boston Bank, Boston, Mass., Kobt. Hooper President, Jas. O. Weld, Cashier,capital $900,000; State Bank ol Boston, Jas. McGregor, President, Chus. H. Smith, Cashier, capital$1,800,000; Col- umbian Bank, Boston, John T. Coolidge, Presi- dent, Jas. M Gordon, Cashier, capital$1,000,000; Monument Bank, CharleEtown, Mass., Peter Hub- bel, President, Geo. L. Foote, Cashier,capital $150,- 000; Ocean Bank, Newburyport, Mass.; Enoch S. Williams, President; Philip H. Lunt,Cashier; capital $150,000. Bay State Bank, Lawrence, Mass.; Chas. H. Storrow,President; Nath'l White,Cashier; capital $875,00. Northampton Bank, Northampton, Mass.; Jonathan H. Butler, Presi- dent;Jas. L. Wariner, Cashier; capital* $200,000. Blackstone Bank, Albridge, Mass; Moses Taft,Pres- ident;Ebenezer W. Hay wood, Cash'r; capital $100- 5th National Bank of Providence, R. I., P. M. Matthewson,President; A. G. Stillwell, Cashier; capital $800,000. Mechanics Bank, Providence, R. I., Amosa MunteD,President; Jno. A. Fitcb, Cashier; capital $500,000, National Hope Bank, Warren, R. I., George T.Gard- ner, President; George Williams, Cashier; capital $130,000. First National Bank, Newport, R. I.;Thomas Seabury, Vice President; Ben.J. Mansford, Cashier; capital $120,000. First Na- tional Bank,Smithfleld, R. I.; W. S. Slater, Presi- dent; W. H. Seagrave, Cashier; capital $100,000. National EagleBank, Providence, Rhode Island; Seth Paddleford, President; Charles E. Jackson, Cashier ; capital$878,000. Orange Cunty Bank, Chelsea, Vt., B. W. Bar- tholomew, Prssident; James C. Houghton, Jr,Cashier; capital, $200,000. Pittsfield Bank, Pitts- field Vt, James Drake, President; Joseph Carpen- ter,Cashier; capital, $50,000. Sagadahock Bank, Bath, Me., William M. Reed, President; Henry Eames,Cashier; capital, $100,000. First National Bank, Portland, Me., S. Gildersleeve, President; JosephWoods, Cashier; capital, $150,000. Mer- chants' Bank, Portland, Me., Reesellar Cram President;Charles Poyson, Cashier; capital, $800,000. Rockingham Bask, Portsmouth, N. H.; J. M. Fredericks,President; John j. Pinckney, Cashier; capital $200,000. New Lon- don City Bank, New London, Ct.;A. N. Randall, President; K. W. Beldon, Cashier; capital $125,000. Stamford Bank, Stamford, Conn.,


Jno. W. Leeds, President; Jos. W. Leeds, Cashier; capital, $202,020. ' ' Perlet. REPORTED SURREftBERJOBNSIWS ARMY. OF tfo Independent News Boom. New Yoke, April 22. Wind northeast; cloudy;Thermometer 52, Tbe Herald's special Washington dispatch states that information received thisevening from Gen. Sheri- dan's army, states that he had received a dispatch last night irom Gen.Sherman, announcing the aurtenderof Johnston's army. A. Kobe! Canard. St. Louis, Mo., April 21. TheJackson (Hiss.) News of the 9th inst. says Gen. Wirt Adams with 1500 men encountered a Federalforce under Gen. Gresham 2500 stiong at Pleasant Bidge, Ala., and whipped them bt.dlv, killing360, wounding and capturing a large number and taking all their artillery, wagons and pon- toons.Adams lost about 800. P- te. Advices from Gen. Gresham's command, already published, giveintelligence of the complete rout of Adams' forces Four hundred more of our wuudedfrom Mobilear- rived at New Orleans on the 15th. SI,OOO Colored Me Enlisted In Kentucky. Louisville, Ky April21. ( Jen. Brisbane in a recent report shows that 21,000 colored men huve enlisted in hentucky,1000 of which were drafted and 2000 ran away from their masters and enlisted in Indiana, Ohioand lennessee. Eleven new regiments are formed, which, when completed, will make a quota of30.000 I colored men for Kentucky. Gen. Brisbana hopes to I fill up all lhe regiments- now raisingIn 60 days. Over i 100 negroes are enlisted daily. Seizure or n Sutler's Cirrks-Truuaportli ' A.hore.F0KTBE88 Monboe, April 20. rhe sutler's store of J. W. Wborton was last nlaht seined by the militaryauthonlies, and the various attaches place* under arrest. The steamer Louiaa arrived last eveningfrom New- bern, N. O and reports having seen the steamer Ash- land, loaded with troops, ashoreabout thirty-are miles north of flatteras. (Munelnl Conduct ot Western IJopperheada, i ?Kkw. T?KK/pril i!2- Western papers state that the inhabitants ol Marietta, Ind., fired a salute, shouted, danced,sang and gave other demoniac expressions to their joy at the assassination of President Lincoln-tben made an effisy of Mr. Lfncoln, parading it through the streets, and burned it. Hang the curvedpart of the wire on the door knob, and let the two extremities pass through; the bow of the key afterthe door is looked. Then tL'e burglars may rage in vain, unless they bretsk the door down. MILITARYMATTPES. Cttsuattlet In the Kleventh Battalion. .ln1 fSl10"'11* casualties in the 11th Battalion, tromMarch 25 to April 15, are officially reported at the Adjutant-General's ofliee by Lieut.-Col.Rivers com-manding': Killed JopPDh Aukemis, C, March 3L Wounded Sergt. Andrew J. Cowan, A, March 31, leftknee, severe; Janes Moots, A, hand, severe- Jeromiah Comrhlin, A, Match 25, shoulder, sliaht: PeterFitzgerald, B, March 31, ne"ck (sinoe died) Joseph E. Clougb, It, 81st, leg, severe; Timothy Col- fmB,do,, bead, slight; Sergt. Alien P. Mason, C, 31st leg, Blight; Corp. Geo, VV. cjovetl, c, 30th, thigh, severe;Martin S. Granger, C, 31st, thigh, slight; John H. Adams, C, April 2, hand, slight; Michael Larvin, O, April2, hand, slight; Corp. Hiram O. Man- vil, F.April 2, face, severe; Geo. Lanman, K, right elbow, severe;(Jhas. Wilson, K, left thigh, severe. Missing, near Hatcher's Run Capt. Wm. K Ben- nett, B, March31; 1st Lient. Henry Harrington, H do ; 2d Lieut, chas. A. McDonald, B, March 26- Nicholai Walsh, A,March 25; Joseph Diamond B Match 81; Sergt. Ihos I'omJVet, F, March 31; iteuhen B. Faoemyre, F, do.;James P. Ivory, do,; Gorge F Potter, t'o.; Eichard F. White, do. j Corp. tames Tay- lor, H, do.; Corp. Ihos.


Laws, H, do.; Michael Bow- den, H, do.; John Keough, H, do. The three first named are reported atthe Surgeon General's oflice to have turned up at Annapolis. Casualties In the Nineteenth Regiment.The following casualties in the 10th are reported to the Suraeon General: Wounded Capt. J. H.Ttoyd, 7th April (since died); Lieut. J E. Uodgkir.B, ankle; Henry Hilton, Charles Koopiiz, Geo. Clay,all April 2. Chas. Gooch, killed April 2. ___^^__^_^_^_^__ ITRKR). Kev. J. C. Webster, who has beenfor more than twenty-six years pastor ot the Congregational Churoh In Hopkinton,* preached hisfarewell sermon April 9, and has gone West to enter upon his duties as Profes- sor of Khetorfc andLogio in Wheaton College, Illinois. It Is announced that Young and ShafT, the St. Albans raiders, atToronto, have become converts to Roman- ism. This was under the influence of a Cathoio priest,who frequently visited them, and who, in a letter to them, describes their chains as those of rrartyrs.The paper mill of C. P. Whittemoro, at Be> ninglon, N. H , was entirely destroyed by fire on Thursdaymorning at 8 o'clock. The loss Is about 35000; insured for $8000. . lhe origin of the fire is unknown,the peg mill of Morean & Whittemore, adjoining, was also burned. Loss $2000; insured for $1500.A machine shop, In Provideroa, owned by the Phe- nix Iron Foundry, was partially destroyed by fireon Friday. Loss about $14,000, fully Insured. Tbe late Missouri Convention vacated 800 ofBoes in thestate. A St. Louis paper says: " It will perhaps be fair to estimate the average applications tor eachoffice at ten. Eight tnousand I'ffloa seekers In one State!" A half barrel of brewers' yeast, weighing150 pounds, exploded at tbe office of tbe Amerloan Express Corn- pans, it Milwaukee, Wls fbf otheinight. The barrel flow up to the ceiling, a bi'.htof fourteen leet,and then lounded back again dor.nthrough the floor. Th<> yeast flew around promiscuously. One cent's wortl" ol stout wire, bot in theshape of the letter TJ,' % very goc d protection against Curglars, The Fourth Mass. Cavalky. Wc sawyes- terday an interesting letter from Lieut. Soule 0/ this city, Quartermaster of the 4th Mass. Cavalry,of date Kichn.ond, loth inst., giving an account of a gallant exploit of that regiment, four days pre-vious to Lee s surrender. The writer says: ^ " The detachment was sent to destroy a bridge, arrTr^was met by FItz Hugh Leo's and RosBer's cavalry, and complete!} surrourjded. They tried to out theirway out, and succec ded in breaking through one line of the enemy, aud charged the second time,where they had a hand to hand conflict and were all taken prisoners. But when Lee surrenderedthey were released and have nearly all returned to camp. We lost out of 11 officers 3 killed and'6wounded. * * * Our total lorco was 80, officers and men, and 600 inlantry. These 80 men chargedtwo full brigades of cavalry the first time, and the second time a whole division. We have the creditot making the most, gallant fight of the war, both from our own officers and the rebels. It is saidthat Col. Washburn is lo be breveted Brigadier Gen- eral, in recognition for his gallant service?." NewBedford Mercury. 1 03" Governor Buckingham of Connecticut ha9 returned from Washington to hishome in Nor- wich, and says becomes with his confidence in the final triumph of the governmentnot only unabated, but if possible strengthened. Mr. Johnson's bearing is such as to impress mostfavorably"all who meet him, and bis spirit and determination with reference to the future, inspirethe most sanguine anticipations. The cabinet is a unit, and will act in cordial sympathy with tho views


and wishes of the President. aht> is mrjtira* siKiBT Mabch 6 ait, Carpeimgs! Closing Out of Stock IThe undersigned, In ant^fpaUon o; a change to business, beg to announce their deterO'natiori toclose out their entire stock of Carpetlngs, Oil (j'o'thv Mattings, Ac, within the next sixty days, andm erde* to effect thlB end, they mill offer such inducements to pa, chasers, either to tbo tradeor at retail, as cannot 'ail of ill accomplishment. The atoc* comprises an extensive assortment otrich medium and low priced Goods in the newest and choicest styles, which, combined with theinducements that will be offered in prices, they flatter themselves will afford the ut- most satisfactionlo customers, and effect a speedy sale. JOHN H, PRAT, SON* A CO. ' Hy Jameson, In Spring lane,will give yon the best dinner to be had in Boston Everybody praises his dinners. Bbussels Caepetsat Old Tbices S2 a per Yard This invoice of Carpets, purchased at the last trade sale In New York,c mprlses the latest patterns to beautiful Per- sian, Chintz and other modern styles. Alao ball andstair carpets to match. This Is believed to be the cheapest lot of floe carpets in this market, beinga reduction of over one half of the former high prices. New England CAnrET Co., It Hanover street.India Ktjbbix goods at manceaotohebs' 1'bioes. In consequence of the expiration of Messrs. H. A.hill & Co.'s lease of store 85 Milk straet in July next, and fearing their new store may not be readyao soon, the v Propose to close their present extensive stock of Indta Rubber and I to charge thecharacter of tbo secretion.', arouse i.ud stlrrjn- Gutta, Percha Goods at manufacturers' prices, and allman- I lt the enfeebled condition of the dlseaavd membrane; a ufacturlng companies or Individualsusing or sclllDg Rub-4 fourth to promote absorption and the renwmtl of tubercular ber Good! willfind it tor their advantage to purchase of I deposits; a fifth to shrink up and astringe the parts, as IsDr. DUIenbactt . . On lhe Trealvcnt or Consumption, Citlarrha and Bronchial Disease*. To the Editoror The Boston Journal: The a<lvantages and superior claims of Inhalation ove every otber systemot practice yet presented to the public r<. rtlig treatment ol Consumption, Ciitarrhai and Bronchialafftxttiots, we need not discuss. Common sense fr.de .itea, raast'ii' and experience nrove, thatremedies, when appliel directly to the seat of the dleeaio in the lungs, throat or head, by/nhalatiop,must be more efficacious and speedily curative tlu'n yv hen administered Into the stomach, wh'chnoedsno mc'b'catton. It has ever bten the great dlBtderatam of medical science to apply theremedy as nearly to the seat of the disease as possible The surgeon acts noon this principle, Inhis application to diseased structures, the oculist In his treatment of diseases of tlu. eye, andwhy should we tot apply the same general principle In diseases of the Lungs. Inha- lation, as manyhave aupsvised, is not a particular remedy or formula, but a system o.r practice. And in mcscribhigremedies by inhalation, we select such remedies from the Mattria Medica, as are calculated tomeet the Indications pecnliar to each Individual case. For example, we find on fidmlnistering anemetis, purgative or opiate, ih-if. each produces a different result; prectaA'y so with inhalation.We prescribe one class of inhalant's ti. fiiothe irritation and quiet the cough, another to facilitateexpectoration, a third MONETARY AFFAIRS KKIDAT AFTBBNOOH, April 21, 186ft. c0tui abortus- tobe in excess of Rny demand for 't, ffcoa^h as )etwltbcnt any abatement of rate, vrhloh con- tinues


per (ei t The Discount mirfcet rules easier, and prmclpul traiisBPtloii'J in good Commercial paper*re made a* 1 per ceut Sterling Bxcbanffi opened this morning at 108W for Bank- ers, bu* at an art*33 aoon nibtje and the transactions luvtc generally t^cet^t iUP, wltb ligfit demand; (or cur- rency16i. rue O: i<i market at the Board . pmed at 147K. declined H, and ra>lko to 148. lhe transactionsat t.'-e Board were light Slrce tbo market has been more acttv\ a ad prices have advanced to MyJff,probably occasioned by the targe short lattreBt agi) laree deliveries to be made to-day. f neie I*hviclv a prut ability on an^ shipment by Saturday's steamer tt tbe pr^seBt rate cf Sterling Exchange.14 vernneiKs continue quite steady, except Ten-forties wbieb h\e advanced. Sixes of '81 and Five-twenties were a little beavj- at the close, Tbe latest quotations are: Sixes of 1881, mh te }>9; Hvetwenties Wm to *07; Ten-forties 84h to 85; ^eTtiflcatff,June999, Ju'y 99*, August 99X, long date? 89ti 89*; Five twenties. Coupon off, W2X. The Sh ire mar set is quite stealy, with more activity Bostonand Maine Railroad advanced 1 percent., Vermont and Canada 2, Vermont and Massachusetts1; Manchester ai d Lawrence f>. Boston Water Pownr beavv, 41 imJ, 44* asked; Cary in lemandat II bid. Mining fhares alt bold quite nnr,: someofat;e low-priced stocks are now quite active;Toltec,Native, Wir.-tt)rvp, and Boston ar* worpmir up Into new lile. CFrora New Tort Kvenin Postol April 21. The main features oi the Stock fxeban^e are the continued drnnefcs of tJoverntueLjtBonds, th*1 upward tendency of i ear.y ali the dividend peyrni; securities, and the scarcity of stocksior delivery, arising from the heavy bear sa'es made latt week by th se who underestimated theelasticityT .pewfr of resistance and recuperative s'rength of cur finan- cial system, in presence ottbe recent National calamity <told opened, at 147*, ard gradually rose to 148*. with a fulr amo;-ntof activH>. Th* closing price is 148*. Foiefgn Exchange is dull at 109 <a 109*. The Loan market, isabundantly suppled at 6 percent. Tbe dullness of business, tee increase of our paper money fromthe Issues of National Banks, ard tbe influx of cur- rercy from tbe country to the great financialceiitree, give increasing ease to the mcverrents ol capital. Commercial paper parses at 7 @ to percent. rbe Stock mars et opened dull and closed with moreanl- matiop. Governments are quiBt butfirm. Tert-fortles are nar.ud at 94* aud Sixes of t88l at 109. ALES OB* STOCKS THIS DAY. At tfteBroker** Board* 25,490 American t+old......................,..........U9* 85,000......-.....do..............................sW 147 5.000............do................................b5 149 85,000..........Oo....*...........................g3 149WwO............do....................................149* 1.000............ao............................s 15 143 2.010............doNew York Checx.................149* S5,0<>0 United States Coupon Sixes. 1881...............109 fftOOHnlted States Five-twenties, old.............. 106* 250............donew.,............ .. .....,,.,....106H5.000 United States Ten-forties........................ 95* 35,0,0 -....... ...do..................................... 5*i.OUO United States Debt Certificates. May.........99H 5,'O0............do June..............................9Kj5oou .-..........fle Juty............... ..............99* 3i',00y............doAug.............................90* 5,"00 .... .......doOct.......................,........as* M'O United States Couoons.May....................147* 5,0<>6 Ogdcnsburc2d Mortgage Bonds.................28* 5.000...... .....do................................bUO '44 5.000 Rutland 2dMortgage Hevens.................... is #500 itoston and N. Y. Air Line K. B.6'3.............47 4 Atlantic Cotton


Mills............................... 70 25 Bonton Waiei-power fiomnany....................44 3 Boston and LowehRailroad .......................102 fi Eastern Railroad...................................96 10.........do............................,9f4 MetroDolitan Horse Railroad.......................60* 4 Old Colony and Fall River Railroad...............Iu55 Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. . 01* 132............o......................................6i*loo ... ........de..........................,.........bfin fi2 so...........do... ...............................bSl) 6250 ........03................................,..... 61* 8 Western Railroad...................................132 20 Bay StateMining Company........................ isx 204- Bedford Minimi company..........................37*c 20Franitiin Mining Company.........................44 30............do......................,....,...........4.1H ,jg ..........*>......................................43* U0............do.............................. ........43V 5(0 Frcuck C'reca CopperCompany.................... 90c 500...........do............................. .....06O 95c 100 Great WesternMining Company.................. 75c so Mfnesota Mining Company...........,.............15J4 700 NativeCopper Company......................... 1* 700............do...................................b60 1* 100 Copoer""alls Mining Comnacv.................. , 23 W0 Rocky Mountain Gold Company.....,....... .. , 19X100 ........ao................ ..............b60 20 * 100 Toltec Mining Company............................ 2K310............do........................................ 2H 150............do.........................,.....bW 2* 100 8t Clair Miningcmcanr.....................bGO 4* By Joseph 1.. lien ah aw. 10 City Fire Insurance Company ..........,.........59^ 5 American Insurance Company.......................lyg 10 Katicnalbankoftbe Republic.....................10m7 National BankofNortb America*.................mo 16...........do............................,........$i)% fi AtlasNational Bank................................jqj 2 Manchester Print Works..........................1515 1 Bostonand Lowell Railroad...............w.......101* 7 Boston ard Worcester Railroad....................125* 10Nashua and Lowell Railroaa......................129 1 East Boston Ferrv Company......................56 9Great Falls Mann fact urine Co....................164 2 Joy Street Club Stable.............................3*010 Revere Bank.................................... "% 23 Webster Bank................ ... . ., 106 @ iUo* 6BoBton National Bans................,.......... 6 .......00-------...............................100 20rSecondNational Bank....,.............,...........112* 2ii WaHblntrtoD National Bank........................117 15Merchants' National Bank.........................nil* 4............0........................;...........HO* 25 FirstNational Bank, Lowell.......................103* 5 Suffolk National Bank.............................. fi* 50 MarketNational Bank.....................101* eb \Q\K 15 Boston Bauk...................................75 tit 76 7 StateBank....................................... 7; 38 Blackstone National Bank.:.......................107* 12 Shoe and LeatherDealers Bank....................125* 30.Atlantic National Bank....................9:^ @ 1*0 5 Continental NationalBank........................\m 20............do.......................................n>2* 7 Fawners Bank......................... ...........95* 6 New England National Bank............... .. \\$ 32 North Nafioral Bank.......................96* @ 7 20Shawmut Bank..................................... ggj* 1 Pacific Mills.................................... 1715 40 CordavilleMills.....................................i,% 30 Naumkeag Cotton Mills-........................... 91X 25 Wbipplo FileManufacturing Companv............19^ 50 .lames Steam Mills.................................. 27* 30 Bostonand Sandwich Glass Company.............110 1 Dwlght Manufacturing Cordpanv.................spy 10Everett Mills.......................................137 5 Nashua Manufacturing Company...........t-45 650 1 York


Manufacturing Company....................1107* 4 Bates Manufacturing Comoanv....................UlH 7Hill Manufacturing Company......................127)4 2 Boston Gas Light Companv.......................7556 Lowell Mac bine Shop..............................450 40 Western Railroad...................................131 2J30East Boston Company.............................. 12K 1 Boston Theatre.... .............................727* 2 UnionSteamshiB Companv........................120 105 Short Mountain Coai Company.......,.....33* @ 44 53Locust Dale Companv.............................25 310 Bear Valley. <Bc.. Coai Company...........18* <a 1390 Eastern Railroaa. N H......................95* @ 96* 38 Metropolitan Railroad......................,..... 50 2Fltchburg Railroa-l.......... ,................108* 2 Conn, and Passumpsic River R. K..................fie 5 Portland,oaco and Portsmouth Railroad..........ior,* 27 Phil.. WH. and Baltimore Railroad, tx-dlv....... 61* ?375Ameri^ati Gold..................... .149* #2.i00 Massachusetts State Sixes. 1876...............108 V'O ...........do1870................................ 07* 1,00" CVshirc Railroad Sixes.................... gi'K l'.00 Boston City Sixes, 1^74,curreEcy..............100 4.00" Now Hampshire Sixes. 1877............. 93 5,10 < Boston ANY Air L'nc RHSixes, 1673... 46* @ 47* 1 ),( 00 Vermont and Massachusetts Mixes. 1865....... 98* 1.000 PortlandCltv Sixes. 1877................... 9\H 1,500 Ogtensburg 1st Mortgage Bonds..........94* <3 95* SUNDAYSERVICES, ITnseetorlan < kni-ch " Christ MriCMOl. Ser- vice every Sabbatb afternoon at 3 o'clockby Rev. Kdward Squire, pastor ot the TJneotarlan Chorcb of Christ Dor- chester. Like the ohorobesof the New Testament in the Name, the Doctrine, and the Confession of Faith of this CDursh, "Christ ts alt. It Is supported by voluntary contribution. Tbe seats are tree, and all are nflectionatohinvited. Meetings at the Affelodeon to-morrow at 3 o'clock, ard at hair past T o'clock In the evenrar.Farther developments ot deep laid plots stralit&t the nfe of our be- lovid President, and provingthe formation of a consoiacy dtteimind upon anterior to the date now generally believed; secretmeats resorted to In South Carolina and Mississippi to tike bis lie beiore be left his borne in Hprinc-fleld, and o'her items of .interest in possession of Mm's "Webster, received direct trom the Presidenthtmsolf, which tbe will telate ior the benefit ot the citizens ot Boston, nod will also Rive reasonseh .wing wby she mourns his hss more deeply than any other person can, outside Pr* sldeot Lm-oln's own family. To defray the expenses, a smsll tee of fifteen cents will he taken at the door, *hurrti of the Unity Hev. Mr. Bepworth will preach to-morrow evening at IS o'clock. Subject^1* 8 jmeof our Highest Dines." Tremnni Temple Our Country and its Perils. Adrresses to-morrow eveningby werdell Phillips, Bev. J. M. Manning, Judge Buseell, Rev. J. Freemin Clarke, D. D.t Col A. J. Wright,Bev. Gilbert Haven. Wm. Wells B'own and others. Services to commence at 7 K o'clock. Adtr.ls-sIod 20 cents. Proceeds to go to the Freedmen. The Bible Chi-lsltau Snlrltnallsts, Hall corner ofBrorrfleid and Province streets, to-morrow at 10*4 A.M. and 3 P.M. Mrs. U. A. Kicker, The. publicare Invited. Seats free. them at their India Bubber Warehouse, 85 Milk street CAEPirs. Don't Paythe High Prices. Crossley's EngJsb Tapestries for $1 81 per yarJ. TJnton Ingrains for 62 cents peryard. Woolen Ingrains from 75c to 91 per yard. Floor Oil Cloths Ior 50 cents per yard. Canton MatIn gs tor 45 cents per yard. iVe are daily receiving goods from the Nen I art sales (I panic prices, andour customers will be supplied corre- spondingly low. Nsw Kkolabd CiBPBT Co.. 75 Hanover trect.


cabpktings I Closing-out Sale. The store ot the undersigned having been leased to another party,they are com pelled to close out their entire stock at once. This com prises the most extensive andvaried assortment of Carpet- ing!, Oil Cloths, Mattings, etc etc., in the market, ami will be offeredat a great sacrtUce to effect a speedy 3ale. JOHM H, PBAr, BOSS & CO., 47 and 4 Summer street.Cam-UTS ai Beduceb Pnrorts. The trale is attracted to that house which sells at the lowest prices.Our entire stock, which is complete in all its varieties, Is marked down, and we are dally receivingInvoices from the Sew Vork sales, all of which will be sold at tbe present panic prices. Nrcw EhclandCakpet Co , 75 Hanover strict. KtT' Megafit Sew English Velvet Carpets in Rpval Ax- minster styles,very choice smi rare. Also an extensive assortment of best English Brussels, comprising a greatvariety of new and beautiful designs, at very Jowprices, to close. Jomr H. Pbat, Sons A Co., 47 and49 Summer street VST" Keal Brussels Carpets In elegant Persian and Chintz figures; the newestand finest productions lust received from the trade sale of the 12th Inst, and for sa'e at *.' 25 %yard by the Sew Enoland Cabpet Cohpast, 75.Hanover street XF" Ladies who have adopted the useof the " Ports mouth"'six-cord soft-finish Spool Cotton for hand and machine sewing are entirelysatisfied wi'.h its superiority. Tbe Fnameled Thread marked "Amory," upon investigation will befound much better than any glace thread. $ff Auction sales of two desirable boasts, with moderncrnveniences, on limian street, Cambridge port, at 5 o'olock this day (Saturday), and at tH o'clocs,dwelling bouse, sti>!' &c., on Hampshire street, Csmbridgeport, by 6EOr.e: E B. Hichboek. sT" Thesale of Boots and Shoes at the store of T. E. Moset.et & Co., Summer street, will continnc a shorttime. Goods selling at very low prices. IB?" Jameson, In Spring lane, will give you the best dinner tobe had In Boston. Everybody praises bis dinners. t3r"Mr. Bothamly's beautiful estate in Walthamwill be sold this afternoon at 3 o'clock. See advertisement jar* To purify, enrich the blood, andbeautify the complexion, use Helmbold's Highly Conoentbated Fluid Exibact Sabsapaeilla. On.bottle equals In strength one gallon of the Syrup or Decoction. IS1" Jameson, In Spring lane, willgive you the best dinner to be bad In Boston. Everybody praises his dinners. Helhbold's Extbactop Sabsafamjlla cleanses and renovates the blood, instils the vigor of health into the system,and purges out the humors that make disease. Will Pat You pob coino up states. The Spectacles,Watches, Jewelry, Plated Ware and Fancy Goods at So. 21 School street, up stairs, will be sold at agreat discount. _________ w. L, BASS. HHF' Gents' fine ready-made Jj. I locks and Sacks 4F,t>43,42,4(), S8, 31, J5, M2, % , US, til, StS. 125, 23, f 32, ?li. S18, SI 7, 16, $15, 14, .1, (12, (11 10. 9. ts, 7, 16 50,96, (5 50, 5, 14 50 and 4, at Bbnnett * Co.'s On. Price House, 14 and 15 Dook square. Ity A clear,smooth isln and bpnutifnl complexion follows the use of Helmbold's Concentrated Fluid Ex- tbactSabsaparilla. It removes black spots, pimples aud all eruptions of the skin. BP~ Opening ol RichMillinery for Spring at Coveelt's. 130 Tremont, corner f Winter street House on Wall stbeet. We callthe attention of our readers to Mr. 8. A. Walkee's advertisement Ibr a descrlp tion of house So. 17Wail street, to be sold at auction on Friday, April 28, at 11)4 o'olock A. M. Brussels Caepets at ; 51).too pieces marked dowu to olose. Excellent goods, and very desirable. JOHS H. PBAT, BOSS A CO.,


47 and 49 Summer street. HP" An entire new stock of Boys' and Youth's Clothing at Bennett & Co.'sOne Price House, 14 & 15 Dock scjuare. tSf Jameson, in Spring lane, will give you the best dinner tobe had In Boston. Everybody praises his dinners. Ladiis' Sandals, Hirst quality, sizes 2,|\ and 3)4, only50 cents per pair, at Brazilian Rubber Store, 29 school st shoe Buckles and Patterns. In Boston at98 Milk street. The largest assortment WOODMAS * CO. "Music hath chaims to soothe the SavageBreast." And STERLING'S fragrant Ambeosia will render strong, wiry hair sort, silken and glossy anderadicate dandruff. ____________________Turn82w______________ap22 ^paldliur's ItosT'iimtrv Is theneatest and best Hair Dressing In the world, ''old everywhere, and at 27 Tremont street, Bcston. jt-ap22 "Skinner's Pulmonales" Cm t Coughs, Colds, Sore Tbroat, Hoarseness. Sold t-y an Druggists,and at 27 Tremont street. It ap22 Ladles Will not use Rouge who take CakWEI.L, MACK & CO.'S Febho-Phosphorated calisaya, siace the Iron itcon-, tains suppjlcs the olood with bright, vermilion color.________________________11^_________________ap22 Wttodjufl-s Patent Portable Haremetet a, Thebest cheapest and only perfecfiv portable Barooieter. Prices 16. tlO, tl5. '8, 22 and . Sent to anyaddress and warranted on receipt of price. Send fir circulars. CHARLES WILIjER. ap2S______TnThjlmPeteiboro', S. H. 1 liei Ukometv;rs ! Of suoerior fioish and accnrai.y, for Manufacturers, Chem-ists, Brewers, Dyers, Ac. Also Beglser and standad Thermometers, at d extra sizes for Schools and1'ubilc Halls. Mannfactuted t,y CHABLE8 WILDFB, Petetboro', S. H. The trade supplied. TuTbSlmap22. Bye. Thousands of bushels ct the best Rye are yearly con- sumed lr. the manufacture ofC. A. RICHARD}' Extract of Rye. It Is as simple as frown oreid and won't hurt ti u any n-ore, It youdon't drink too mucb ol It. Sold twhe ~ every? lere. It ap22 regular speak',-. TVcw Jrroial m Clhnrrh.Bowdoln street. The evening setvlce announced for tc-morrow Is postpone,! antil next eaobath.Frlenfla of Trnlh "54 Washington street Prof Wtckes wi.l preach tomorrow fr;.m Hebrews, It*. \\ andfromRevelailons, 3: 20. Moming councils aid tVst rtreles at In A. M. Lectures dally a 3 and a p. at, Fjam natuun wlthcbatts. Scientific Museum free. "-animations llowdolu (Square Chnreh. tor. o T Walkerwin ptcacr, allI day. Memorial leivioe in v,B afternoon on toe deaih cf tbe Presldeut. < unf-n street.Chapel. Sewlers to-irorrnw at 10K A. M. and at 3 o'do. k I'. M. PrwtowT. D, the oaTo? Bev D.C.I-doy.Sabbatb School r^ncWW* opclMk ? dresses by Rev. B O. Toles, Say Mlntendent of BaMwln PlaceHome 'or Little Wanders, and itev^ T. W. HuK lormuly cf the Howard Mission,'0f new York. ""a1"-"!Ti itersallst Sabbat*, Chool Union. A quar- tetly meeting vrtll be htlft in, ', , rji.iversall.t Chutch.llastCnmbriige.iomoncwsveW.ng ttt w 0-c,oc)t. Addresses by Kev. J. F. roreers,J. U, w Jov Esn and Rnv C wBlddle. Slugipg by lhe ^tidrenTtne ^nlrfiySouooL warren stvJ;t Pbapel. Annual meeting to- morrowtveuing at V* o'clock, at the Chapel. 1*eT, Pr?f' ** will preach at the narvard c/iivrcri. urooktuvo, to-morrow morning and afternoon. Oharlestow-n-Hi t Varish Church, Rev. Dr. Rud- ine-toD ot 1 ior.*i; n, N. r.,wiu preach to-morrow morning i nd ailernooti, * "''?rlM Street r.hnreh. Bev. A. J. Frost ofHam- litou, N. i., will preach to morrow morning and afternoon. *'\0'ii lla.l -41-0 Wssbii:: to- ttteet.Chntles McLein, tf CsArdonla Divisor', will spesik upon total abstinence to-ny.,ticw tveuli g at 7Ho'clock, heats free. SSrowiVs $a7$aaitliu wad ipi.u-deiion iff ii putifj and stroti^-hf.r. ttic Biocd, ana


as a Qprt. i Mcdicirt It wi'l re tbur.rt of vi-'.ue. Made only by JOHN 1. HUOWN * eios, 425 and (0J8 ivsi,iti8tcr. street; ano tor sat. by most Dtufcg sts, laj rch 21 When you a*e depressed Bylbegunt, slcklvfeeilng of a disordered sys'em, which needs tr be cleansed anil stimulated into heal'ln action, takea dose or two 11 AYER'S PILLS, and see how quick you can be restored tor a shilling. lw ap22 "'TIsw h oar judfjin nts As onr watches none go just a ike, yet each believes his own." Doubtless eschman thinks be is seeking tt.e best article-. We think, and so do tbe public, that sur b ands ot Cali-fornia Wines are the beat. api2 It_____________rEBKISK, 8TKR1T Sc CO. Have you trted them? If not,do so at once, and be convinced that LOVE- RIDOK.'H WAHOO BIT'TER-4 \etll cure Sick Headache,Dyspepsia, ccstiveress, *c, and that tbetr use will promote a tealtby action of the stomach, andrejuvenate the whole By stem. 3t ap22 Guld 195. The justly celebrated Woodruff Barometers, whichnow take precedence c f all others, can be bought at prices based upon this figure for go.d, or fromaft to *5, according to finish. They are manufactured la a great variety o' style and finish by CHARLESWILDER, Peterboro'. S. H. Wilder also makes the best and- prettiest Thermometers in the country,as Is proved by the fact that all the leading optlclat s and fancy goeds denials buy his goods, Sfu-r.22 Evfiyhoda's Delight. The Fajclt Dyes of Huvr* A Stevens, Ml) Broadway, ar* truly everybody'sdelight. This Is quite natural when It Is cotsldered that they are just what even body has been wanttigrbr years, for the small sum of 25 cents these gentlemen oive their patrons a package of whatevercolor may be selected, wbich Is warranted to be t etter than any other ptepar tion In lhe marketTheir Hit includes more than thirty colors, at d these In turn may be multiplied in- definitely. Thereis no s.rt of labnc, woclen, silk, or cotton, oonnets, ribbons, eloves, &c, &c , but may te used withequal facility and otrtalnty. So wonder the dyes aro so popular,____________STu ap21 Hope for theInebriate. Medical science bas demonstrated that Intemperance can be cured. Four thousanl whohave had the desire for Intoxicating drinks perm mcntly lemovcd are ready to tcs-tify. The world Isprogressing. Goo, through human instru- mentalities, is Hiving freedom to millions. Will ho torget .tbe diutika-d'r MevbeI The dark cloud that Is hanging ( over tbe Drunkard's household is beingdispelled. i Tho "Rtuilcal Cure of Intemperance," prepared by Dr. BEFRS, 31 Sssex street, Boston, isblessing tbousands of I fsrolliej. a Js oerfectly harmless, and can be given without the knowledgeof the catient. Call and see letters and leoommencattons, or enclose stamp for circular S. B. Do notcU It " humbug '' until y ou have Inquired 1 Into its merits.____________________it______ Sp22 The GreatEnglish Remedy. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS 1 I'repared.trom a prescription ofSir J. Clarke. M. D., Physi clan Extraordinary to the Qneen. This well known medicine is no imposition,but a sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Obstructions, from any cause whatever; and,although a powerful remedy, it contains nothing hurtful to the constitution. To Maeeied Ladies itIs peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. In all casesof Servous and Spinal Affections, pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on slight exertion,Palpitation of the Heart, Lownoss of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headache, Whites, and all the painfuldiseases occasioned by a disordered system, these pills will effect a cure when all other means


have failed. These pills have nevkb been known to pail wheek ihe directions on tbe second pageop pamphlet abe well observed. For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, ot the agent Sold by allDruggists. Price One Dollar per bottle. Sole United Stales Agent, JOB MOSES, 21 Cortlandt st, SewYork. S. B. tl and six postage stamps inclosed to any author- aeil agent, will insure a bottle containingover 50 pfils. by return nrftl. it ap it required In softening or ulceratlon of the longs. Thus It willbe perceived that every change or action necessary to be produced on the diseased lungs canbe brought about more readily and much more speedily by Inhalation than by any other means,and without the de- plorable results so often occasioned by the action of irri- tating drugs uponthe delicate coats of tbe stomach. The question is not unfrequen*ly asked: Do you reject tie useof medicines by tbe stomach altogether? IanswerSo. It is as tiue as ever it was that Quinine willcure ague and fever, opium will relieve pain, and numerous other agents will effect positive, aye,beneficial results upon the hunan oody. There is no objection then to tbe use of remedi ya by thestomach wnen indicated, neither to they conflict with tte use of remedies by Inhalation. For lhelnfoimatlon of those who are nol already familiar with my mode of treatment wo make the followingex- planation : 1st We discard as worse than useless the pernicious practice of drugging the stomach.We claim that whatever curative power drugs may possess over other diseases ol the system, theycan exert no chemical or dissolving action upon tubercles In the lungs, and hence, as all past experi-ence has sbown us, they only serve to impair and weaken the digestive organs, and too frequentlyhasten a fatal ter- mination of lhe disease. 2d. We recommend tbe use of the most generous androurishlng diet, selected with a vlow to Its greatest amount of nourishment; also daily exercise in thoopen air, either by riding or walking, with a view to increase the power and expsnelon of the lungs.3d. While we claim that inhalation is the only moans by which tubercular diseases of the lungs andkindred diseases can be cured, we repaid as ever the use ot remedies administered by the stomachIn other affections, such as derange ments of the bowels', torpor of the liver, and for the resto- tiono* accustomed secretions, and other difficulties too numerous to mention, or tie first importance,4th. We submit that it is the climax of folly to attempt to affect a diseased lung through the mediumof the stomach, when by the simple and direct process of Inhaling crbroath- Ing the remedy wecan so reaoily gain access, not only to tbo whole mnctus sunace of the tbroat ana nasal pts- sages,but to th. aamotest air-cells in the lungs, and bring all th-< si tive ai a remedial .properties ot therettedy om- ploy ed at ttice to bearupen the part diseased. I have net her time nor space to extendmy remarks, and. In conclusion, will/ simply add that ft has been my privilege to demonstrate thesuccess of Inha'ationtn many hundreds o_f cases cl Consumption, Catarrh and Bronchial Diseases,when all the usual means adopted bv the profession had utterly and signally failed. And here letme say to any who are hereditarily predisposed, or who may now be suffeiin ; from t'onsumptltn orChronic catarrh. Sore Throat, tr Branchial affectlors, all of whleh Inevitably lead to Con- sumption,there Is hope in your case. My work on Consumption, embracing my entire plan and systems ofpractice, with in portant eases of cures, can be had at the principal bookstores and at my office.


Hirrs of consultation djily from 9 o'clock A. M.. till 6 P.M. Patients at a distance treated? by letter.Yours respectfully, H. P. DILfyESBACK, M, D., Physician for Diseases of the Luigs, So. 3 Bulflnchstreet, ,. ania 1{_____________Opposite Revere House, Boston. Catarrh and Its rompUcattoas, BYDR. S. CLE8SOS PRATT. LETTER SO. If. /Symptoms and Progress. Facial catanh differs from a coldoy the following symptoms, viz: It consists of inflammation beginning behind and a little abow.the vail of the palate, and extending up ward into the ncse and air cavities of the face. It creates aperpetual desire to swallow, and causes a leetlng as h* sjmetMng were sticking tn the upper andback part of lhe throat. As tbe disease becomes chronic, the matter becomes purtform, tbe breathIs rendered offensive, and the voioe often assumes a naial twang, wl-lle on rising in ths mornlnpgreat effort isreauired to clear the head and throat Thern Is often a feellrg of pressure across theeyebrows, causing hetdache, duzlness and confusion of thought and | memory. The seme of smellbecomes Impaired, the eyes ; are weak, and as tbe disease extends up the Eustachian i tubesinto the middle ear, there Is partial deafness with rlDging noise In the ears. In sleep the punform,matter Is swallowed, wbich deranges the stomach, causing dyspepsia and a multitude of discordantspmploms, which are often i mistaken for other diseases. As the disease fastens upon its victim,one after another the vital powers give way, the i appetite fills or becomes excessively morbid, thesublect craving such articles of food as serve to derange dljestion rathei than to nourish the bodyj the sleep is not refresh- I lug, but disturbed and dreamy, feelings of gloom anl de- ! ipendencyalternate with a peevish, Irritable cTsposltlou; nnon tie threat becomes implicated, hoarser ess andcon?h set In/and the disease assumes tbe last phase amenable to , n idiom treatment. Aarl y et allthis Is "onljr Catarrh," It is "nothing but a I throat disease," "the lungs are not affected," of course Inot; but one step more, and see what follows. Ths darting ! pains sometimes eelt through tte upperpart o: the chest, | consequent uppn sympathetic bronchial Irritation, have j now resolved into adull aching sensation beneath fhe i shoulder-blade, or perhaps a pain in the Fide, with shortness" ofbreath; night sweats begin, the feet and hands are cold, I tbe puise is feeble and irregnlar, the heartpalpitates in its ' strnsgles to totce tho crimson stream of life through the I intricate meshes of thelungs festering with citarihal I matter. And now the subject wakes to feel the consequence of | self-neglect; but the die Is cast On the pale cheek burns | lhe crimson seal, day by day toe symptomsbecome more deeply marked, as the cough and expectoration keep pace with the wasting of tbetody. The skin begins to assume a pale yellow tinge, through which the bine veins show in singuarcontrast, the features grow sharp, the muscles contiBct, and the bones become prominent The eyelooks wilo and burns with a strange lustre; the lips grow thin and pale, tbe f eeth assume a pearlywhiteness. At length, worn out with pain, like tie deepening shadows of evening hour, the pallor ofdeath steals over the frame, the lace mantles with the spirit's vision ot Immortal lire, ard the heavingbreast is still forever. With palsied hopes and aching hsart we wait this side the stream to mournthe loved and es.ily lost Is the picture overdrawn ? Read the weekly list of mortality tbat comeslioni city and coutitry all over the land; reac It la the faces -f the living, call it from the memiries ct


the past; go In these early spring days and count the new trade graves, where over still bosoms thenew grass Is growing, at d spring noweis will soon, blossom into new- ness of 11'e. Take counsel ofthese, and say If you can, the picture is overtrawn. Of the thousands dymg with lung disease in thiscity to aayV(there Is not one In ten bnt that can revert to a.time when It was "nothing but catarrh"Ignorant of the danger, ai d nrinlormed by tlioae whose duty it should be to counsel and relieve, thecatarrttal condition which pre- cedes coniumptior, step by step, has wrought the trans- formationfrcm youth and health to that wasting decline from which there is no recovery. I And now, whenhope has fled, and the life-forces one by one are ebbins; away, lingers the sad reflection ot whatmight havs been, and wat cannot be. Respectfully, DB S. CLESSOS J?RA1T, Authon and Practitionerof Medical Hydrokonla, rbr Ca- tanh., Throat aid Uronctlal Diseases. DR. A. H. SMEDLRY, Associateand Operating Physician. N O. 129 IBIMONT, COBNEB OP WnCTBB ST., BOSTON. Consul utlon atoffice, tree. Consultation by Letter, 2. It ao22 Strength to the WenJk: Youth to the Aged! tosteerfptBY TELEGRAPH JOHNSTONS ARMYj)EM0RAlI2ED Overtures fora Surrender. ZiSSMS&'ffi i. Vffl,r5 *? *ystates that Johnston's army has be4ronc^P^bc,">' moralized since the news ot Lee's 6umrfdfrPleteJ?dft" Johntton dared not risk a battle n *na <t reports that overtures had been ma,le for ...r^001 ' Jnconsequence of this news a new dinr,S<lw' army of the Potomac has been made Te Of??.1''1'" bosbeen ordered to Washington e 9th Cojpa Wednesday was observed in 'the nrmv an . mourning. yas lay of Xke Conspiracy nvalast the Pre.M... . Kbw York. Anril 22 Th- rv.,..'?_?. S?*> "Jr< The Tribune'sWashir^toa' the consnirarm T. fsYrover *f Maker's CELEBRATEr <m8T PREMIUM SEWING MAGHINF^.Principal Salesrooms, I amer street,,....... .. n-N broadway......,.......... stanches in all the pitueipaJcities. NBW rOR* TiiTli.t(-ieii BIOKRESE, OB LIFE REJUYENATOR. This pieparatlon is unequaled as aReiuvenator and Re- storer of;w&sted or ineit functions. The aged should be certain to make theBloirene a loutetold fed, inasmueh as It will render thnm youthful in reeling aid in strength, andenable them to live over sgtln the fays of their priBtlre joy. It not only exhilarates, but/strengthens,and is really an Invalnableblessing, es peclally to those who have been reduced to a condition ofseivlllts, abuse, misfortune, or ordinary sickness. Se matter what the cause of the lmpoteucy ofany human organ, this superb preparation will remove the effect at once and forever. BIOKRRESECUBES IMPOrESCY, OESERAL DEBILITY, SEHV- OCSISCAPACITY, DYSPEPSIA, DEPRESSIOS, LOSS OFAPPETITE, LOW SPIRITS, WRAKSEtS OF THE ROANS OF OESERAIIOS. IMHFCILITY, MESTAL 1NDOLFSCE,KMACIATIOS, ENSUI. IT HAS A MO>T DELIGHTFUL, DESIRABLE ASD SOVEL EF- FECrtUPOS TUBSERVOUS SYSTEM; and all who aiclnany way prostrated by nervoui disabilities areear- ntstly.advisedto sect a cure In this most excellent and urequaled preparation. Pciscn who, by imprudence, havelost their SATUR4.L VIGOR, will flw5 a sptefly cure In the - BIOKRESF. The rEFHLE, the LASQUID, theDESAlltING, tbe OLD should give this valuable discovery a trial; it will bs found totally Sifferent fromall otner articles for the same purpose. TO FTMAI.ES. This preparation Is Invaluable In ner vonsweaknesses of aW kinds, as it will restore the wasted stergtJh wltb wm derful permanence. It ta ai,oa grand tonic, and win give relief in Dyrpcpsla with tbe first nose. A biiel lerdijttnce In its ue ^lltreno


viei the s om.ch to a legree of pi r ect health, and banish D'.s.epsla for'-vi-t- , . ... One dollar per bottle,oi six bottles for 5. Sold bv Dmg- glsts generally. Sent ty es press iywbe?e, tv addressing HU1CHIKGSSt. till Lf ER, PBofcllTOB', . 81 Cepab Stbeet, Sew Yobk. Trade BiirpHed by OF.O. ".. GOODWIN A 0O.,Han- over street M w. IJUtiR & 00., 26 Tremoi t street: WEEKS & POTTtB, I'O Washington (tteet, Boston.TuTbs-Sw ap2! New York, April 22. , dispatch savs the investiirarion of the oc i~?"""0,i soinir on,shows thnt Mr Lincoln' eathTa?0^''w been attempted by poison "ad 8lrf4y Business In PhiladelphiaPhixaDkxphia, April 22. No meetw'/,r a. Exchange to-day.' An businesewaTclosea . noonCof MonetnrvAffairs. MaKiCoW tral Railroad 114:' Michigan Southern"^ om iS? > lork Certral RaPioa i fi5?>; ReudinnRaiiWTuiiiuLrs Ne son Railroad lOJK; E.le Railjoa"j! cB. J*1 "" ledo R.ilroad IliUMlclrlgai, Uonlrt iaVlroMlm.f.l To- tag nayflE' twy'<"^gs ^taVusy; Miirkets, NEW YORK April 22 Flour 5o higher: sales n t,k, State7 10 e I tf, round noon Ohio H to a, t. -lbl : ern7 In (ej 8 I ; Soutt ern-sales iiiihi oots at fi .?.' Canada ."cblgtn ; sales 4 bids af7 90 (a, iu WhesTs. ; sales ti4j,f'C0 bust.. Chicago spring fi f-5; Wester, ,,?,'' G.rnflim; salet. irimporta t teef dull. Pork n. ii, ff ess 27 75 m 27 87X. Lara quiet. Whisky dull. q ,,; HowCaptured Rebel Generals Talked 1 he army correspondent of the Cincinnati Gmun who caw the rebelgenerals captured by Sheridan at Sailor's Creek, gives the annexed interestiu^ account of thern: * "Stand intr around o Are at evening, out at Wll. ,. station, on the Sonthside, I saw the rebeI ieneratt'tured hy Sheridan at Sailor's Creek Swell tno ""P; celebrated ot tbeir number, is a thin, sallow-facedst rather tall with closely'trimmed hair and'g i brown whiskers. He expressel hinself quite ?,nihservedly in conversation, manifesting much eurnrS ,,' thei indication directed at him for the oonair?,in Kichmond sayin* he simply acted under onh> from the Secretary of War, Breckinndg,., ana tuTrZcould not have ssved the city il he would !?,' ' nounced his determination to go back whon e*r-i,. aarid fight as long as the South had an army? buTsS that the time tor the Confederacy to gain itTirSrendence bad passed; that the w-groes cou!d at ot fame have been made uspiuI. but it"was nowToo , "t/ Eersbaw, the finest locking and best atmMof t parly said lit'le. Custis Lee was also Servedtat said he ihonght theie was little hope left for trS oau-e. l)u Bose said: ' Gentlemen, you ean over! .peop e, but there is a differeDO between overrunning people and conquering it' Commodores lick"?and Hunter of the rebel navy were also present -tho .^M oftheliiclimondiron-clads having Beenplace-iinitifi rt-nks, when tbey were abandoned, and captured w,ti, the rest pi Ewell's comrtand.Hunter was the brw lalker ol them all, and seemed, to take delijrht in sound ab" cWva,!Sb"at thB 'UECOnoere'1 anrf unooBqul Sales of Keal Estate. Samuel Hatch sold this day the brick bnildiug andestate No. 25 Howard street corner of Stoddard street, for $7200, ca>h. Also, estate No. 3 Stoddardstreet for $61C0, cash. Also' brick dwelling house and estate, first house from Norto street, onBarrett street, for $1625. MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE. Bobton, Saturday, April 22,1865 HOUSE.lhe House met at 11 o'olock, and prayer was offered by the Chaplain. Senate papers were actedunoa in concurrence. Petitions, lhe following petition wag presented ard referred: Of the CountyCommissioners ot Norfolk county, for leave to borrow money to build a work shop, &c. OrdersAdopted. On motion of Mr. McPhail o( Boston, lhat the Committee on Public Charitable In- stitutions


be instructed to inquire what legislation u necessary to secure to persona oi color ail the rights aedriiviletres eujo,ed by other persons in the Charit- able Institutions of the Commonwealth. On motionof Mr. Jodhson of Dorchester, that the Joint Special Committee consisting of the Committee on tnefrearury ou the part of tbe Senate, and tu Commiitee on Finance on the part of the House, con> sidcrthe expediency of increasing the salary of the Treasuier and Receiver General oi the Commonwealthafter the current year. Introduced on Leave. By Mr. D. H. CooMDOEOf Boston, in favor of Harriet J.Colby, granting tbe right to-convey certain real estate. Iteports of Committees. Claims By Mr. Rice ofNewton, in favor of Amos N. Lincoln, Prooate and Chancery By Mr. D. H. Coomdoe ot Boston, thatthe; act relating to the sale of real estate veBted for life or years, with remainder over, ought not topass. 1'inanoe By Mr. Kimball oi Boston, ths bill to apportion and assess a tax ot four million andseven bundred thousand dollars in a new draft. Mauufactures By Mr. Chase of Fall River, that thabill to incorporate the American Satety Steam Euginei Company ought to pass. Federal RelationsBy Mr. Wells of Chicopee, joint order upon the resolve to provide for the support of our wounded,sick and otherwice disabled soldiers aud sailors that a joint special committee to consist of threeanem'iers on the part of the Sen- ate, and five members on the part of tbe Housa be appointedwith instructions to consider, prepare and report to the next General Court some suitable plsnto be adopted* lor the purpose of giving proper and efficient expression ol and alreotion to theliteralitj and gratitude ot the Commonwealth audoi its citizens toward the wounded, sick anddisabled soldiers who have served and suffered in the oommon cause, and toward their tamiiesand other families of those who have lost their lives in such service. Oraers of the Day. Orderedto be Engrossed Bills in addition to an act passed in the year 1864, entitled an act in relation totrusts and trustees; concerning proxy voting by officers ot corporations; and the resolve in favoroi Samuel 8, Constant. The report o inexpedient on an order in relation to the law of settle- ment.Special Assignment The bill to establish a Board ot Harbor Commissioners came up again by specialassign- ment and was debated at length. Pending the dia. eussion the House adjourned to Mondayat 11 A. M, S. R. Miles, Advertising Agent, 1 Srullay't Building, Court street. Advertisements receiveddaily for the best newspaper! In all parts of the United States and Canada. tf To Clean atid Wbiit-nthe Teet*, Strengthen the tlumi and Purtly the Breath, use BROWN'S CAUI-flORATFt) SAPONACEOUSDENTIFRICE. Fr n',i by all Urngattts. im mh SO Nil Uesperauduin. Invalids who are strnertng with LiverComplaint. Jaun- dice. Dyspepsia, Headache, Dizziness, Biliousness, General Debility, Costiveness,Loss of Appetite, or any complaint CRueod by Impure BIoom ot de.r uigemont of the Stomach andBowels, eliouH never despair ol being cured while DB, WAKKEN'B BILIOUS BITIERS can he obtainedit SO cents and 1 a bottle of tt. . BURR 4 CO S lremont street, and all Druggists tt mke Diseases otthe llnon^y Organs. DR. JOHM It. HILL, Temple street, lioSTOH, attends exclusively to tho MEDICALAND SURfllCil. TREATMENT OF ALL DISEASES OF THE QMJITU, AND URINARY ORGANS. Office hoursfrom 8 to IDA, M., M to 2, s to 5, and 1 to P. M. 9t" s ap.S Colgate's Honey Soap. run celebrated TOILETSOAP, In such universal De- mand, ts made from the choicest materials, la tail* tat emollient in i


nature, ''raerremfltr scented, and extremely beneficial In action upon the skin. For sale hy ail Drag-gisti and Fancy Goods Dealers. MWFly fobs To Advertisers. . ts. PKTTINUILL * CO., It) state street, areconstantly sending advertisement* to any aud ererv paper In the Unites States and British Provincesatthe publishers' lowest rates. Papers may be seen on file at their office, No. 10 Htats street, Boston,and 11 Park row. New Vort. tf A Free medical Book, On Throat. Lungs, Heait and all Chrooic Dti&aiu,by Ot. C. K. BKOADKENr, at hit oflice, 99 Court street, Bos- ton. Postage 10'tents. Invalids can consultDr. B. frota t05 dairy______________TnThStt_____________apll LlghthlU Can he dally consulted betweentbe hours ol 9 A. U. an 3 V. M. on CATARRH DEAFNESS AND DISEASES OF THB EYE, EAR AND THROA1AT HIS .RESIDKNCR, No. 2ft BOTT.STON T. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain. TuThStf-tt If r. yonwish to Consnlt a reliable I.afly 4'lal*-vo\UH.t And Medium, Call at No. Hi Tremont row, up stairs.Particular attention pa'd to ladles. F.xaminatious for disease and geneial tile outlines and charactergiven, and fiues-liont, anewernd. fours from 10 A. M. to 3 o'clock P. M. Inquire torDr! STEARNS.Medium, No. in Tremont row. TuTholm* ______apt _ Atlantic White I^cad aA~I.ir,iwtsd Oil Companyofa'ew Torts, Manufacturers ol Pure White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge. Glass Makers' Red Lead, 4c.Also LINSEED OIL, Raw, Boiled and refined. For sale bv Druggists and Dealers generally, and byROBERT COLGATE & CO., Generai Agents, rh 21-TuThSly 281 Pearl street. New Xort. I^ibiic" H4?nltli.The Press. Advertising has been pronounced "undignified" by ths medical faculty. A physician whoadvtrtlsei a valuibls rerredy to fifty people In his pnvate practice, would receive the cold shoulderfrom bis professional brethren should 1e make its merits known to millions through th businesscolumns of a newspaper press. This may H dignified " but Is It benevolent, human*, o* iustt Who-ever Is fortunate enongh to discover or invent anything that will prevent, or cure,or alleviate humansneering, Is tonnd to make It known, through every channel cf communication w.thin his reach,to tke general public, rot many years themoritaot HOSTETTER'B CELEBRATED STOMACH BITIERShave thus been proclaitnH to tha world, and multitudes have been restoied to health, or saved fromfatal maladies in conseqnence. As new facti have been developed in relation to the operation of thismost pure ana ootcntof all Stornactics ana Alteratives, tbey have been ttatnd in simple languageto the peopis ol many lands; and If lhe proprietors of tbe medicine havs derived profit from theirdissemination, thousands upon thousands oi individuals hive been benefited thereby to ftn ex'entbeyon-1 all emmste. In the West Indle,,Can*J. Australia and South America. QosrsTrni's Bittiis annow recogrizeo as tbe sole specific Ior Dyspepsia, the best possib'e safeguard against epidemics, ad tfiennrs- tnvtt- orant in cases of General Debility, *: & tho onH diflnslvt itimnlant entirely free fromuoxiov* mgiBdienis. !w so1!

ZED Army sboro1 ilyde. dthat ollicer er. of the Corps day o( Ufe, nuton i now ready Bock i ''cn- H...1- wTo- 31eve- ifreat- i '!! Ill 1051(1 ion's cup- most unn, ylsh nrp. seat lion dere .the an. Practical BusinesslUincaiion COMER'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, BOS'I'ON. UEOkGE ft. COMER, A. M President. I bitInstitution having been ror twenty-four years past ' nnrtcr the some management, and at'endod


by upward 01 ! facllitis. for trocmins (or its Graduates suitable EMPLOYMENT; *= whence or whichore 01 more 01 them will bo firaau in ; eliWHterery mercantile bouse In toe clly, whiiu Us JUvi-gatlor^ i.nglnc- rip* and Telecrao-ilc eUves are occudvJm ' places o honor aid proflt In the Naval,Military, Mercb m i and dvl) service, all ive. the wont JSL1 '? f ?'as' oe'smaily or r.y some 01 HisAssistants, j Wrtteau* principal institutions for ijommerelal Educa- tlonin England, France, Germany,Switzerland, Prnss'a I and in this country, ard while thankfully availing of every' ! feature of otherinstitutions calculated to aw the Student -r, acquiring Mcicamlle In'oimatioii, he has sfadilv ab-stained from introducing any of the more "dap-trap.'' adapted to attract but only to deceive. LIBRARYand READING ROOM. every student ot this Jnmtutlon wno enters for the three months' course,Is a subscriber to tne Mbboastim tonis? Association, and entitled to all its privileges. W?w<'a(ni,BRm' Uxtmcs' *c mt!>1 " C>rtt BOOK-KEEPIiVG. in-JS'*01"^ '" ,"'' * Mercantile Houses of this and ocLCR^o,i ier0na'' f,""'cl'lp. Commission Oor- cerate, Railroad, Shipping, Manufacturing, and BANKING.(^/'iUUt'y ?.r*an,.Ied Bnlr, with all the accessories, is n,M L,0.'^1'1,";?' ,'.n w,hich Dej>o't are madoGbMai ?ni,?, ?i?Lan<ir>ra, *oo<wted\ Exchange bought and sold, and the general business of Bankingthoroughly car

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fled on. NAVIGATION Is taught by all the best modem methods. This Depart- ment is unaerthe direct sanction ot the Chief of the Bureau of Nmngatiori at Washington. The conndoncereposed In . ,Tv "5" '"so that he has never made an application to the JSavy Department withoutimmediately receiving the Commission, nor Has any student ot tola Institution failed to passa successful examination. TELEGRAPHY. Complete sets of the nest APPARATUS, under thechaige of experienced vractical operators, who give instruction so as to enaoie the Graduateto command Imme- diate employment. HBTanrEBUKQ, Surveying, Mechanical Drawing, Com-mercial Computations aud Correspondence practical,v taught. LANGCAGKS. French, German andSpanish Teachers el highest nullity, In cally attendance. CATAtoeCRS, With styles 01 HANDWRITINGtaught,Terms, Rules, &c. Sent post-paid to any address, or may be had b-ree at the CollegeOffice, 139 Washington st, Boston. Entrance to'Ladies' Department, No. 6 School street. Comer'sBoek-Keeplng Rationalized. ?1st Thousand. Price I 50. Blanks Juc. per set. Comer's NavigationSfannal fc r 1865 and I8b6. Price lb cents. Comer's Penmanship Made Kusy. Price ai. eent bymall en receipt ot price. Corner's Steel Pens, Four numbcri-every hand may be suited. $2 to 2 lb._______________________________It_________________________ap 21 We Shall Open OTJR SPHIlVe "AMDSUMMER STYLES SILK GARMENTS SATURDAY, APRIL. 23, 1865, SPALD1M, HAY & WALES, SUCCESSORSTO Palmer, Waterman & Hatch, 13 WINTER STREET. Per Steamer Europa. 3NT O W OFXSN,Iia'&?SEVtKAI. PACKAGES Or CHOICE FABRICS, 0-4 XjOEHH-O'e*, Black & White Check Mohair < III Vi;MELANGE. OhMCATE SHADE Of Poplin Alpaccas, Percales, French Cambrics, French Ginghams. ONE


CASE 36-inch Black Crown Alpacca. 8PALDING, HAY & WALES, SUCCESSORS 10 JPALMER, WATERMAN& HATCH, 13 Winter tt street. ap2l Byum, Cat iron tt Co., MAHTJFACTOHERS OP 3V3C^a.TOJEI3E!S, (cs. 92, St, 86, 98, 101) and ltd Fi lend street, Boston, Respectfully Inform Dealers thai by trieintroduction of aew and improved machinery they are able to offer them OABD and other stvlesof FtUCllON MATCHES, at f really reduced prices. Also, a new style of PAKLOK MATCHES, madewithout Sulphur, tree from any disagree- able odor, and the very best article tor tbe chamber orsick room. SAFETY MATCHES at nearly 50 percent, less nan the pricje for which tney have beensold. April if, 1865. ap 17 Silk Department. m BLACK & WHITE CHECK SILKS, NOW OPENINQ AT8PAL0ING, HAY & WALES, SUCCESSORS TO Palmer, Waterman & Hatch, 13 WINTER u STREET. apH JVew styles vPAMLOB AND CBAMBKf* FURNITURE, A.t Wholesale Priced. HALEY, MOUSE ANDHOYDEN. tef:. tt <07 and 409 Washington street, Boston. V. S. 7-3 Loan. C. A. PUTNAM & CO., 74STATE STREET, Special Government Agents. tSotea on hand or Orders promptly filled. Begnlivrdlsronnt allowed. tl lebi" Matthew BoUes A Co., tNO. 90 STATE' STREET, Special Agents for the Saleol tJ. S. 7-30 LOAN, " Ths Patriotic Loan." " lloiei an hano tor Sale, and Snbscrtp. Qons received andaollclted. a5P~Tne most favorable terms allowed. _____________________________l ________________mMlBlegmnt Parlor and WBOLSBaLt fill u on itres. Chickermg W Sons' JPIATVO - FORTES! Concert Grand?,Grands, Squares, and Upright?. Tic imirun cnlw! o-r mamifacturul by tin*ireK-tnomi, lcng-eetabllsleda m, are tbe results of nearly naif a cen- tMjr of study, ejpeitmont and hnprovementf. 1" trcatcradv^ntigos then n;l other maker: ttron-li tbh ongierlodof increasing expetlence, two generaiions of"cllvc, Lerf e'le minds have boon assldnoujly eraployarlu I tVieir productions. IflE CHICKEBIKG PIANOSAier.owatUiotoad of all the ln!i luonts mannl. ;u . i in this countiy. tor room- ahd sosoitny on tosj, ilo- <;amce or FiNicn, ihokotjgdsess a^d DU^ABimr o BTECOroga, t> y rank loremost of all Wlih themere'y rrcchantcal excellence which retulta large'.v from the lnccnlo'is inventions ot Messrs, CuiCKSr:iso themselves, thiy com ine a beany, d<llcacy, and purity of t,i.e. wlilch is a rare chami. rod soamsto oepecd more on the intelligence thai, on tbe handiwork or the mater. A front; ihe well-knownrianl-.ts of Boston and New Y.irk wtiftAVs the 'CHICKKMNO PIA.NO" In utefarence to tnoae of othermak ers lu the country, may be mentioned: NOTICE. Ilie Stesmer Fasti sir Qpeen afl ieavt He <nd tlLong Wtiurf tl,l evenitgat 5 o'clnck fTr Bath, Bichmonri, Oaidlner, Haln sell an AugusU ,. . 'I 1 (IVDK.Acent. Boston, April 22, T8H5. It BOAKD WANTEK whe In or nesr ihe eity. ^''ox lS4, Beaten fat tlffic.

griitKm^n s.nJ ', glvtag t tm^, O. E,. It' ap22 mutTfi-iiiTiri Bpii KOTICP. 7lie hieariaer Ivatatidin willlrave loiter s \Vh, f for Baraor and it tcrm.dlate landings on li . rn.oi.-c.it river, i.'4ovioc* -r.n (Sanrrdnialttmoo". w. B. IlAZEtTINS, t/cnt. ,. , , 13 Fosfti's Woar/. i.imIou, Apr.IM, IS6S. ^ rt ap22 JOHN B. G0UB:Vtatpemute iti Ttemont Jempicon sUNJD^r KVKMTNO.-Tiprif :il>, t tH o'cloca. Mu^.i.ct- eeata. at Oils-n's only "tickets ibcents. leraneAnce." Tlcke.in, with roscived seats, fj'i No. '.'77 Washington sirooLOibci in if 14 OTl'O DBESEL, HOtiO LF.ONHARl), 11. J. LAM!, I. C, T( l-ARKEB. BICH1RD HOFFMAN,WM. SCHAKFENBF.RG, FRFDKRICK RAXEMAN, 1. IT. PTCHOW9KI. WAREROOMS, No. 246 Washington


street, Boston; No. 652 Broadway, New York. TuThStf ap 22 Certain Cttre for Sore TUrout, Toothache,Kcuralgia, Sw.lled .roiote and l,tmt>s. Btifl ^ ek, *c. CROFTM' SOOTHI(i BALM. A Halm for everyWound; an Anodyne for every rain and Ache; a Kost iVendertul Discovety. Try It. Price only 2Scents. ? or sale everywhere. a. L. WJLLArd. Pl< It* General Agent. Tauu("^, Mass. n GKAND .TUVISNIIiBCONCRKT By 4110 Boys and (litls, under tbe direction of Mr. B. W. Wiir.tans, May 1st,(afternoonend evening,) lor the benefit ot tbe a'oslon Sch' 013 connected Hi: Berrelry styent churc'i. *..!"'*' contsi reserved sea^s ftii cents. For sJe at NlfmOLg ,t N"TKS, 1 7 Wasblrgton ttrcet. S. ap2lWAfHINGTOMAN HOME. The annual Eeetingof lhla Corner- M r wtl1 bn held at No. S87 Wa, b- ligton street, on mOmi>ay h Vi<:NI>"(),tne 2lthinst.,M7 o'tloc*. lor Iheo ortlrn or efflcers and sn.-hother business as way coaie before toe meeting. A lull aud ,-uictual at- tc-ndaurelarenuestea. p3--it___________________BOBBRr II. BI-CK, Secretary. MKBCY B. JACKSOJS. M. D., 62 Dow Itrset, Offloe hour;from Bto'9 A. M and2 to t )>. M Paruaular attention to Disease o; Women anc c"ln1d,'-t aeiewnojjDavid Toovor, M. f>.: LotherC lark M L' __________________________WS ' Soli COMMERCIAL. ..vaatS'ci)ft) lu lots Thomas Firth Se Sons' CAST NT EEL. fi'KIIY ana UNIFORMITY of qualttv are tbecharac--.ettstics ot this steel, and auy manufacturer will find hi? Intu-est 1n using It. ABBOTT & HOWARD.Agents, tnW-W8.Ci: r>T Ktlbv itrsel, Boston. Special JYbtice. OFSKTSD TO - XXA.Y, ONE (!ASE MOHAIRFOULARDS, Equal in Brilliancy to a Silk, R. H. WHITE & CO., - 30 and 32 Winter street P. B. We wouldcall tbe attention ct ourcustrmers to this f ibitc, In rarticular, as an entirely new and very oe- slrablearticle tor Diess Goods. Th8 ap 20 Cat. The Great Inside Rout* TorgNew Tork. Btonlngton Line.Bteamem tor flew ora, via Oroton. The oldest, the quickest, tbe safest, tbe lost direct ronte, avoiding''Point Judith." Cam leave station of the Boston anil Providence Railroad for tbe mag- nificentSteamer " COMMONWEALTH," Capt. J. W. Wit- liams, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. And tortbe vegant steamer " PLYMOUTH ROCK," Capt. J. O. Ueer, in Tuesdays, Thursdaya and Saturdays,at naif past five I clock P. if. These boats are acknowledged by all experienced travel- i t,w.,T 1.i~D"rtD7iV>, U".,";^,".'^'0 "".- ->.^ v. uuu- .rstobe among the largest"strongest, most comfortable t w ISn,?r pS' o?ltn? pEese^ lc^,ms a od time m Ainericar- waters. In sum- as t^CJ??Sf^ r^ce' o'stouk sndnrdiEga are abont ,nd best that have ever run _ jter and winter, In storm andcalm. the COMM ONWBAL'Jl'B ind PLYMOUTH ROCK invariably make the passage. - These boats land in New York at PierNo. 18 North River, 'ovot Courtlandt street) an* Invariably connect with ail -allnad. and steamboatlines lor the North, South and West 1ct.,tB furnished and baggage checked to New Ycrk, ("hilaclCflnia,Baltimore, llttabnrg, Washington, Dunkirk Buftalo ma the West. Passengers and baggago for thesouth, lano %t trie wharl Of the New Jersey RaVroad, and ire transferret.te) the cars at Jersev Citywithout trouble )r expense. Htei^ej Berths and Staterooms may be se- tured at 7i Washuiwon street,and ai the Boston and I'rovl- Jence Railroad Station. JOHN C. PRESBRKY, Vgentforthe MerchanuNavigation and Transportation Oompanv. 76 Washington street. tt fvl BOSTON MARKET-Aprll S3.Corn Kxchange The receipts smce yesterday have been 6260 bbls Flout, 6:170 bush Corn, 5!,7S6 bushOals, and 2l'0il bust Sh rts. The markot for Flout Is dull acd prices are grai'nally easing offi we quote


Western superfine at 7 li 7 50; common extras at tS @ *8 25j medium do at 8 75 @ 9 50; anc goodand choice. Including favorite 8t Louts brands, at 9 75 @ III 50 * -n.1. Southern Flour is quiet. in Cornthere havo ben Tt'thet sales at tl 53 % SI M W ,5Si?r t'outbt"1 ycliew. Oats are in moderate iemi"dI ..?l ^c *.aasl ">' Nor-tern and Canada. Mye Is quiet at 125 (a) tl so: Shwti 52 @ 53; Fine Feed t510*54: ..nd Middlings al *nci 5i. J) -on. Provisions Pork is lo moderate lemand at ait <ffl *ib tor Mime;Ktu 130 for mess: and 185 @ S7 for clear, cash. Itecl 1 dull ann prices range from 16 u *2i @ bbl forK1 "1 Kcd "ani" J"c * " c':,1 "otter and CU.est are In mooerate nemand at previous oncer Coffee li erehave teen sales of -L.v as wanted. h. m'^^'l'f "."fSJi'v15,0"?.1" ?,e "e W * for mldSling. B.mp-Ssiet otisooboios Manila at 8H @ 8c V ft>- in (<oie, aud now held at3c, cash v w'^?^rr0E",s of loeo Californiaor, private terms: 3001 dry ill/."' l*r "&$* '->""':'' do 1 @ 10c *) ft. cash. JmXrmSSg^ffSm" Pr'Vat U"pxa:mA Mtoe Linie-Sulcsoiii'iio casks Rockland at tl 2 W cask, cash. Molasses-Market dull, with small sai.sol new sweet u\ 'i at 15c: and Mar sarll'a a' 75'j t gal, loss 2 ner cent f'n^l (a'T8a,^,^,?' 2(l * <f"' casha" I mair demand. LinRcert-Salcsof ino ogs (Iflcuttaat i In if, hnsh, Gon. Sugsi-Quiet, with Bales of 50uoxes Cub* at I3c: *io n??d8,,a''i,e!,<?ii,'i'<,P'thclattcrPrlc,,f01 wh,t6s: " reft'e.t at I8H (rt 18S1C forcrusned, powdered and granulated. w.i Demand acre active and renslderablo sales of fleece at pricesrangirg from f.o @ 7Hc * lb. IrOBraSTIO IMABtKlB.TsS. BOSTOS DRY GOODS MARKKT. April n. (For thewee*:.) Cieaemaw! forCottot Hoods has oeee quitoactiv,- tbe psst week and prices have advanced.Thi ioabers' Mores we fl lee. with customers ard the/ mart Save gcod. 1 ee active demand the pastfew dys vas closed ott all the stock on hai6, and the trade n now deper tnt en produo- tl.nforits rallysupply. We do i ot, however, anticipa-o i.ny decided advance lr oilces as lonn as Cotton jontlnnesKlST; Broun and Bleacned Colters hive advanced from 10@15oercent. dining tb past ten days, withn setivo demane. iirowr. Drills. Jeans aeu Cotton Flannels bavn been note sought utter ato prlcs aretending upward. Cottontdes have been .old in advance of proaoct'on a'd higher prices are In k>afor. The Piint onrket has b^cu very nnu. All lead':a styles have been sold out by agents and otibrsarcnowcxperlenc-ieg v ,.nt ii ncer oredlcied by tbe commission houses, a scarcity of Prints. Llilit stjles.paitlcuiar y, have been In verv aotive demand an I no inpply, mostprinteib having stoppeC or goneoff or dark rail siylcs w quote Spragne at 21 Xc; DnnneUand Am-ir- tean aOe, Allen mc: co^hc5o2!c;and ail fresh steles are leadlly tasen at the current quotations. Tho Washington and vliton Cambricshave oeei in active domam an 1 ar- sold >h< a<! at full prices. I> Laines aid (ihillicshavc been quitei .'Ive, aud tho production of tbe Pacific Mills aro sold up close at mil prices, ihe Manchester andHamilton lie Laines b sve also beon In actli e request. Woolen Goods have r eer In better request,but at low uricos. Fancy Cas- simcres and la--ies' cioaklngs, of vinous styles, soil reaoiK at tie reducedprices. All kinds of Woolens have oecn pradusli.x settilnp down and prices have now touched ap.iutwticieamoicfictlveirace is looked lor,-C8hlppl.ij BOHON BOOT AND 8HOF. MARKET. April 20. (Forthe c cek ) Business rallied to a considerable " t ten' In the Boot and Shoe market during the latterpart of last week, and a better feellns was i>bserabl in tho tiade. 1-ie rep- icsentetives ot fonr Cinencati houses were here buying bi eds, and dealers trom other points tVett a,',d fro^i New York cits


nave mar> purchases during the wees. This, with orders lecoivcu f ore frsoly, has made a better weeklor business thin wehavesrown for the oast tro months Prices are quite low, considering the smallstock ol mane NOTICES- "THE COMMONWEALTH'1 of this week treats of Abraham L:i coin: Kxhard(-obtlen; Horace Gree- ley; Negotiation; spiritualism; Hoermiin's Foraging-Par- ties; Literature etc,etc. Every intelligent person should fend "The CunnianirVfAlih," and lcain what tBthought of currentevents by the Radi- cal Wing or the Kepubltcan paxty. 8 Bromfleld street. *3 per year, CHABLESW. SLACK, Publisher. 2t-ap21 MEMOKTAIi FOR MRS. LINCOLN. The unceislgnied oiftr to receivesubecrtDtlcnB for the purpose ot purohasicg some memorial for Mrs. Lincoln that may expressthe grate.ul feelings ot the country for the services of her lamented husband, and Its sense of herbereavement. To enaoie rersons throughout the Union, of all agea and ot every pOrH Lion In lifeto contributes they propose a subscription Ot ONE DOLLAR. wiliFdltors of journals throughoutthe country please notice Ui's invitation. * Hubsciintlona may be enclosed to either of the undersigned ladles: Mis. E. H. DERBY, 19 Charles street Mis. JAMES L. LITTLE, 2 Commonwealth Avenue.Boston April 19,1865. St ap20 QTJK COUNTRY AND ITS PERILS. A Meeting will be held AT TRRMONTXEMPL.K On Sunday Evening, April 9B. Addreepea will be delivered by WENDELL PHILLIPS. REV. J.M. MANNING, REV. J. FREEMAN CLARKE, D. D COL. ALBERT J. WR'GHT, BE7. GILBERr HAVEN, REV. B.C. V7ATER3TON, and otbfcis seme of them just returned from the aolerrn scenes at Washington.During tbe evening, WM. WELLS BROWN, the elo- qitent Freedman, will gi\c a narrative ot his lifuha a .slave, and his woLdtriul and thrilling escape. HON. THOMAS RUdSELL Will preside. Doorsopen at 6H, and exercises to commence at IX. AOmlsslon 20 cents. Proceeds over expenses to goto the Freeou.en. It* ap 22 UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN COM- MISSION. Tie Army Committee of theBcston Young Men's Christian Association acknowledge the rece pt of tbe following donation?, all ofwhich have been forwarded ihionah the cbaunels of the U. 8. Christian Cjmmlssnn to thetr properdesilnati n: Boston Donations Boston, So. Mass, So- Bant. Chur h, 1 btx: Hhawmut Cong'lChur.ih,l box; Boston, Fust. Alt a , I box; Harvard Street Chnch, 2 bcxes; Ashoy, Ma?fl., I box; Andover, No.Depot. Mass. I bi.x; Audover. Mass,, 1 box; AmesVury and halisbury, Mass, Ibox; Brookfield, West,1 box; Brcokiine, M;sh., I oox; Brunswick, West, Sol. Ail Hoc, I barrel; Bristol, N. H., Sol. Aid Sko , 2boxe3; Batb, Maine, Aimj Com., 6 bcxes; BridgnorU Vermont, l box; JiiattIeboro\ Wfst. Vt., 1 b x;Herton, Vermont, Sol. aid, 1 box; Bab win vine, Mass , 1 b >x; cvcrU. Mass., 1 ox; Clsremout, N. H,L&dkft C. C, 1 box^Ca'ais, Maine, t boxes: Cornlsb. N. H., 1 box; Dennis,. Kast, Soft. RehVf, 1 box; Fltc-hburg, Ma*a., 1 trurol; F iiminuton F** Is, Maine, 10 ba/iels, 2 boxfs; Falmoatb, M9., 2boxe&; Fallwiver, Mass., i boxes; Frmli!gham Mass , 1 box; G obe Village, lbox; Groton centre, Mass , 1 barr-1;Gieat Fans Sol- Ala Hoc, I box; Gardner, So,, Mass., Holdiers' \\A Society 1 hexes; Hvannls, Mass..Sol. Ato1 Society, 1 box; Uatnp steai', H. H , 1 barrel; Harson, So , Mass , lbox; Hullo well, Maine,1 box;Hol)lbTon,Mass,, Sol. Aid.2boxes; Hanover, Mssacbusfctts, 1 box; Halifax, Vermont, 2 box ?;Keeut, N.H., Cheshire Co. ^hrls. Com, lbox; Keene, N H. Sol. Aid Soe, I box; Lynn, Mass.. 1 box; Lower,Mas?. High St. Soc, 2 boxes; Lowell. Masi.. Mrs. Chase, 3 boxes; Lcvieton, Maine, lbox; Lewlston


Maine, Baotht Soc, I box; Medway, East, Mass., l box; Medf'ord, Mass , 1 box; Machlss, Ma'ne, 1 bojt;MedlHld, Ma;s , 1 box; Metbuen, S'ttss , J box; Maiden, Mars., 3 boxes; Newburvport, Mass, Sol. ReliefCom., 3 boxes; Newbury, Vermont, Mr. Jobu son, lbox; Newbury, W., Maes, 1 box; Nasbua, N. H.,Pearl St. Cong, Ch. Chris. Com , J ox: Portsmcute, N. H, School Children, 1 box; Plymouth. Mais., 1box; Prov- incetown, Mass., Sol. Aid, lbox; Oulrcy, Mass, Ladles' Com., lbox; St JohiiEbnry, East, Vt,l box; Saxonville, Masn., 2 boxes; Somerset MlUs, Maine, 1 box; Searsport, Maine, 1 box; Savoy. 1b'x; Satcm, Mass., Orombte M. Cb,, I bx: ll-.ctibiM, Vt., lbox; rjntnown, 2 boxos; *ey- mouth k. aiass.,Sol &.fd Soc, lbox; Waltham, Ma**., Pol. Relief, 1 box; Watcrvillo, Maine, 1 box: Woroosrer Msss..Sol, Rcllff Com , 2 boxes: Weilingtan, Maine, 1 obi.; WaverlyjMats , Sol. Ala Soc , 1 bbl.; Windham,So., Vt, H bbl.; Westbero*, Mass,, I box, The Anry Committee is acting It the 0nited StAles Chr ntJanOonjmiSBlon in New England. Tbe Commission has constant need of money, stores a^d deleprtics.Vtill everv church lii New Epuand bold a prayer meeting ftor tte country on the fourth Sobbath even-ing of each month, and take a collection lor ihe Cbristlan CommiH8ion? Thus h large eumof moneywill be rautd, and tbe blessing ot God be obtained for our land. A LaOiu' Christian Coirmissiou incadi town will also gather up considerable money and secure largj contribu- tions ofutorps. * llnl* dineetinge, addressed by delegates, will assist much. All -wro dtslre to go as delegates, who wish forspeakers to address meetings, may write to CHARLES DKMOND, Hi Washington strtet, Boston. Lettvery patriot and Christian who shall see this do what he can to secure the above-named agencies,remem- bering that he can thus not only send bodily comforts to the noble men who aie sufferingia ns behalf; but also help to t*Mii them to Cbrtst, who dieo for us all. W hlle onr country Is i ngagedin this terrible strife, every true man, woman and child will reioicn to en'lBt lor the war in such awoik as he may do for his country and his Goa. Waim blankets, shirts, drawers, quilts, vests, brandy,wl.-e. condensed milk and food, dried apples, etc., are urgently needed. Money should aiv ays besent to JOSEPH 8T0BY, Treasurer Army Committee, 112 Treraont street. Please send lists of contentsof boxes, where trom, aud donor's name. L. P. ROWLiND, Jr., Agent Rooms ot tbe Boston YoungMen's Christian Association, 5 Tremont Temple. It ap22 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.affairs/ V**J Z *V sea for tt. NKW TOS elt be under the present aspect of ai shipments of Bootsana Shoes bv rail and ISf-fc!" cases. rshoe and Leather Reporter- Is a wrTalKinH^J OD8 MARKET.April 21. There in ar^aoeo' aPSTulft; '?'; " "^i*'<""*^ stool, on band, but liSfrffc ,''ml* w VS. ^f" < }>'*and sre pillr u up the orices-fftSJ?? \h ?" I*? ^**'*. tho latter. It is said tn lm^fSt'0^"L'0*"^"'f8t <* b<lnc dc ne to-dav and at prices LY^S*?*"' fv,>a,ntB.s is thecipresion .fa few weets agoi'a 1? teWfl!l'.C0 boused lr, crrtsid lines of articles, sUow,^ d'e,,n'""<m ment In such heavy l< ts of woolens-kif1"^6*, ^lllt as were sold to-daj or Bagger y A '. i -.we seems t hi ^ recovry. They teem to be keptdown 05 (U, ' Ihe ^.tui dBnce Here was very govJ, but tb.re was alaeaof splilt !mI ibices ruled low.NKW YOKK COTTON MABKET. April 22. By telf- grapb.3 Cotton Ori nary 28 at aOci miCd.lng aoa40c;good miadllns 41 Co Hi. Market qulef. NEW VORK PETKOLFPM MAKKET, April 22 TBy telegraph.Nothlok* doing snd prices nominal- No receipts. No tueiness will be done tefore Wednesday next-


CHIOAGO, April H. Provisions quiet and steady; sales met fork at lib bU; prune 923: sweet pickledUams'active and hrrr. at 16 @ 16Hc. Lard cull at 16H cents. Floui un- changed. Wfcesii .1 @ 4c higher.Corn 2c fiihei. Oats 3c higher. Merchants' f-xchange. CIJSTCINNATt, Apr.l 11. Flaor nnchanged. Whlskvun- settled and no nlc*. Frovlsioiir firmer; S28oQored for mess Fort, but It Is held at 930. Laid cull.Merchants' Kx- change. DEATHS. 1; Marsliiill, IW West Dednam Friends and rela- Tn tnis city, April21, Lizzie M, wife 0 31 yrs 17 c*ys. .Funeral ftorp her la+e residence, .\ street, on Sunray, Apt" i?. at1* P M. tlves are Irvlted to attend. April 21, Mails W, wife of Wm H Howard, fil yrs 2mog. (.Funeralfrom Otis street, Roxoury, Monday, April 24, at In Newton Corner, April 21, Lydls Jentets, wile ofJames Harrlirtii,:'6 In Sandwich, April 19. Joseph B Hcnsey, 44. New York papers please c py Killed,April 20, on the Kentucky Central Railroad, Ed- win limit ton ot Coving ton, Ky, formerly of Boston.MISriATIIIIfl Al,lrl,t.\.lli .I>1. . Suit Risks................5 081 Mook Rtsaa.........3 09 ah Stj Ssts..............0..6 49I High Wstks........9 OS ru SmPPlj'G JOURINAL. PORT OP BOSTON. Snlurdav, A|il. , AKRrVBB THIS DAY.Steamer George Appold, Howes. Baltimore via Norfolk. CLEARANCES THIS DAT. IToxEIOlf-Br schsLady Mulgrave. Oarlliij Halifax, by T J Jo'-6i & Co; Ida, Nicholson, ctndgewater Ns? IV Troop, Parks,fort George. N8; Quickstep Cook, Harborvllie; (ranees, McDormacd, Annapolis; Merlin, Woodman,Dig- by ; May Flower, Wbarton, Li\ erpool. 61 S, Clark St Wood- ward. CcJastwiss Steamer Noiman,Baker, Philadelphia, by Sprogue, Soule & Co; barque- Hellespont, (new, 01 Marble- head. |tfj i-IOOtrjions) John Brldgeo, NOrleans, Samuel WeltcnaCo: Edward Ever tt, Harding, Baltimore, LT Lynde: brigGeorge Harris. French, Portland to load lor' Porto Rico Itlanchai.d, Sherman & Co; schrs Vixen,Smalledtre. Mount Desert; Cncle Sam, Spear. Kockland, D H Ingnham; M R Suepaid, Bartlett, Plymouth(Frora Merchants' Kxchanet News Koom.l DIASTER. nkw Yoax, Api 11. Hiig Chesapeake lost jlb'joomand head gear by collision off the Navy Yaid 21st. Sch Harriet Newell, Chase, frotn'Ellzabetbport forBos- tor, wih a cargo or nig iron, is reported to be ashore at West Harwlc", and lull of water. UarciueAdelma, oiCaliis, ashore on 'Vatch Hill Reef, tt Is stated will prove a loss, as she is breaking up. Shehas been stripped of sails, rigging, Ac. Triasceeb's Office, Boston, April D, 185. Tho undersigned,by direction of the Governor and Couneil, under authority of chapter 27th of the Resolves of thepresent Legislature, will receive loans to tbe Com- monwealth on notes to run from six to twelvemonths, at the option of the Treasurer, and bearing interest at tho rate of seven and three-tenths(7 3-10) per cent, per annum, payable In currency. HENRY K. OLIVT5R, Treasurer and Receiver -General of Massachusetts., aVHALKKS. At anchor oil South Ferry, Harms .1-it 21st, barque MaryFrazler, Chapman, from India. : .it, of and lor N Bedicrd-last reported at St Helena Mc.. I, with 1435hbU sp oil. oil fold Si5 Dbls sp on board A letter from Cspt Beebe, of oarqne Brewster, of NBed ford,reports her at Bar.da Island . an 17, with 700 bbls spm oil, all well, b und to Coast New c inea. Alsoreports Nov 1, ship Gazelle, Worto, NBedford, 750 sp. Fmi?iir ports. OffAkj ;b Mch 2. snips EllenIloni.Kilhy, from Antwerp Sept 8; Elizabeth Cushir g, Brown, from do flct 3; -elarnet Bradtoro, fromBombay Dec 22; W B Prescott Batchelder, Irom AntwjepOct 28; ('rescent filly, FJwell, Irom HavreOct 17: Reaper, Lorlng, Irom Table Bav, CGU Dec 12. At Palermo Apl 1, barque Jasper, Btg.lns, from


Licats, ar 25th uit. Wd Mch 29. barque Coneeitma (Ital). Glerdina, Philadel- phia; 1st, brig Frcale (ItHlj,Bottome, Boston. Ar at Cowes 5th inst, ship Maila, Fairbanks, Callao Nov 2t> tor Hamburg. Cld atPictou 10th inst, ct-r J P Melledgo, Leblanc, Ros- tor,; nth. tnig Joseph. Deccste.do; 12th, sebs NativeLass, Gerrlor aud Ann. lavacbo, do. DOJTPSTIC PORTS. SALEM A r 21st. schrs W W Marcy, Barrett,Philadel- phia; PeuciniflD, Bangor forNVork; S Rockhlll, and Co- lumbia, do for Boston ; Henrietta,ciardlner rot New York W M.iinco, dc Tor Bdtoe: s C Low', Portland for NYort. BTEy PORT Arr 2'st,schs Moselle, Boston lor Fortress Moiiroe; Lacoola, Saeo tor NYr-rk. M<W YORK Ar 21st, steamerEvening Star, witnpen- ny, NOrleans; schs Lottie, Bunker, Trinidad: Dresden, Da- vis, and JennyLind, Cole. Sbule , N s; Louisa. Kaunders, Calais; Aim, Green, do: Sahwa, Jasoor. Maohlas; Union,Dennlsoii.do; E U Nasb, uawlev, Harrington; P Fostor, I'.jrt.Millbrlrtge: Northern Light Vlnalhaven;Julia, Kel- lfe3', Jonesboro; GiralTe, Ktchardssn. Cutler: Svlvla. Rey nolas, do; Messenger, Holden,Rockland: Harper, Coombs Portland; Clara men, Norton, Boston; Nelson Wells Hun- ter. Gloucester;Tiger. Buck, Wnod'irldgo tor Chelsea: Glide, Lewis, NBedfoid; Yarmouth, Baxter, Wareham. Cld 2lst,steamers Kangaroo (Bri. Liverpool Savannah, C omstock, Charleston; barques John Griffin, Chase,Aspln- wall- Mary BRicb, Carlton, Matanzas; Marv Ann. Pow.ll Cow Bay, CB: Mango. Pond, lioscnj brigsAntelles, lhestrnp,Mnyaguez; Sarah Flagg, FarreB, Havana,-Din- go, Rumball, cow Bay, CB; schs SarahMana, iTnderhlH. Baracoa; Ma eus Hooter, Orr, Washington. PHlLADELPHiA-Below 20th. barqueJohn Boultorj, irons Porto Cabello: brig J0U1 Cbn stal, irom Sagua. (Id 20th, tnp Circassian, Bryant,NOrleans; schrs J Bur- ley, Shaw, an,. E F Crowell, stevsns, Boston: H Perkins, Ma., o, Neponset;W E Stevenson, Meats. Fall Rivei: Ever- green Bristol HI. BALTIMORE Cld 20th. sehr William Jones,Porifano viaHenga River. W.11IINGT0N-Arl9tb, sch James House. Gage, Bos- toi. 10 It ad coal atGeorgetown for Boston at 3 75 per BEAUFORT, N C Arr 5th, brta Calmuck, Pettenglll. Piinland (anocld 6th foi Fortress Monroel; schrs Pioneer Tucker, l>ewYork; Ocean Traveller, Adams, Philadelphia;7tb. ship Edith, Child. NYork: brig Matron, Ulllman, do tch Ocean Ranger, Poland, Boston; 8tb, b.tiaMary C Mar- ni er Marrlner, Philadelphia Nl> WBERP, NC Arr I2th, schrs Caleb Stetson, Somers,NYork : 13tb, Franklin, Conary, Boston laud cld 15th lor Be sic 1 >. CUARLESTON-Ar 15th. schs Allce_B,Chase, Philadel- phia : John Shay, Tilton, do. NEW ORLEANS Ar 12th, barque John Godfrey, Phils-deiphls : 13th, brigs Fidelia, stone, do: Mary Stewart Den- nlscn, afatauzas: 14th, sch Maiion, Johnson.Mootle Bay* Below 14th, ship Galena, iron. NYork* barque Patraos, from Boston; brig Aurate, tromPhiladelphia. Cld 14tb, barques St Cloud, Ames, and Onion, Ulmer, N York. Towed to sea 9th. schrsRalph Post, andJinna; 10th, brig Sarah Peters; sch William Flint.________________________ yO LET A tewnicely fuini-ihed loiljirig uiars gc^i'y h all tbe in. dern con' > Carver Itre el. 3t Fi r p.rti ap22 ijlll Li^ 'rl?B? desL able too... So, 17 Sima ibid sir cct, forgfci.tIemin and w Itmu-. i* v vo stngl p22 FOE SAL EOne lmif of Uix old e3fcablished business thv'fI"->s larf''e profit. It la sale and reliable, located in .Boston, and will be sold cheap. Apply to HEIuS, SBEPA8.1) & c'm l5 M-rihail stice.'. 3t' Hfii! LTRNIlHBDROOMS WANTBO-For a gentleman, wile sl"?. tlil"eB clilldrea. with or without boatd, Address, within. pariicu'ars, P. F , Journal office. It* ap22 rrhii*oi l-ircri ep2! ITOK SALE-Six ^'.uilding Lot., in Lowell.


Aiso.aPatintRicnt f.->," " rev and useful I .ventton. Will exchange for Stocks, Bo n( |! or other pro: -t y. J. M. MOODY, 50 School street. 8t*_____________ap22 rflO^LET^Wisned lcîng Woion, with all JLme medem looprovcmeols. A.'so, ono.'acio.naceiy furnished parlor, suitable tor a lodging room ,Good re.'erences leqnlred. '21 Dix pl.'ice. Ilus;c Teacher. 3t* ap22 FOR SALE % Boarding and Lodgingnou.c, respectably locatfd, now tilled with *l) id carders, oayi well; will oe sold together or separate-.DICKEBMA.N, THaXTER & WILSO..-,4a School itree,'. 6t ap22 BOABD'WANTED liy b gentli man ar.dwife lo piivsle family at .he South end, U'ogwoed. Brook- line or Rcxbuey. Address S S. s , at tbtiefflce, stating terms aed accounccdati.-ns. 3f*_____ ap2i BOARD WANTED Uf ..;:< youngmitn. Boardin n private family, in . sleasiir.t licailte In the e .untrv or snr>urbs of Bostc-:.. Be-t ^>f referencesgiven. Address Box 1514, Boston Post Office'. UPJ ao22 B OAKIi AT THE SOUTH END < t leryâlonsarj!ubiiirnlseed rootrs,uo on" .itn.i, i3>i.rovetr.ents, to let, with board, at No, witt; ill m. 2R Springfieldstreet ileroeh. A suite flight, aud |?LOCtTTlW. Notice. Tlie subscriber -J would give notice to ptivatepupils, that, owing to ot>- gagementsclscvlicrccontrflctc.l, Dl lecture room in thl* eit. wll be elopednfter the 1st of Slay, dp to chat time h j wi mike enre emtrrts with scoot -.eafhers fir next Au- ' i anddue t otice will be alvo.lot" lire ic-.-nT Ms moms in fan. h. o. APTIt'lkP. Professir uf ' ' '. No. 48 Schoolstreet Jf M BOOMS TOLEi1-fn Jonrnai BaUdinV, f!B first light. Apply to F. A. SEaBLE, 115 Wa^lilog-ua.trn street. ,u m, 33" igi, FOR SALE On Carver street, an ex- f!!l cfl'?nt 5-story brick house, 11 rooms,55l)0. WM. *"* l- AyM0N_'^ yyasMcgion street. avr>j ap32 a TO LET- A vcrs^jjee Heyiese on Newtonfjreef. Brootllne. In flnWotder. Bant S350. J K. _POHTB A CO., 87 State itrast. MCH tpji MTO LET So.6 Monômety pJace, con laiiiiig 14 rooms and all the eon fnlei ce?. Apu y to JAMES T.ELDREDGK, 2:1Con ________________________STnTb2w dic'J a FOR SALE-L^lTsvreri-JS r.nt uoose. 13 rooms,enShiionstreet. IDs watei; gas, ,tc. Pos- >vs.?v"i?D,JI'^,n M,v 'i l8r'' Iscflirasf wi-Ltj <k umsj, 81 Washingtonstreet, Boom IX. 6t-ap22 . W ANTED For tlie summon, a large, convenient and well lurnihed Housewithit 10 inties e ' a . A"> " .on the llM l the Worcest,'Railrosd preferred, Address Box In a, Post Office,Boston. at*ao22 M~ , "PUH'HS FOR SALE-On all the de- M'attle1 sheets aid parks In Boston. Also ipnil, f v,fk!SS emS tD .'"""* ne8r "oston. Applv 36 J. ' 1-I.J.CH, 81) WashlnKton street. . It ai >;! -Ttft.REEIiOI.LAliS ttEWARL*. Lost in JL the screet, about two weeks siuce, a CHECK BOOk, Mtclisnici'Bsnk.No saftts except to owner. Whoever will -eiun.1 it 10 No. 20 Bromfleld street will receive the rewaid.______ H aotl n~ A V IKG J>7SFOf?Er7)f all my inteiesHn the drug at a ôothccarv .sic re. No. 63 fiemont corner icit, lo Mi. 'tENJ. T. C(TORCH, our copartner sirf. cesses I'nmi this dto UFNItT A. CnOATE.A|ill21, \m. iaimtisemrnn,. H AVfNO" PURCHASED JMr. H. a. I'no.M-k'siiif.rcil :n the above store I shallcontinue tbe builncss under my own name. All slaims against CBOATF. * CHURCH will be s.ttlod bymd. AnrH 21,18611. BENJ. T. CHURCH. It ap22 fflm^nts. See First Pa^-e. WAKTEC-An - old, iii n WIic,American sale store. 3t* Boy, about 15 Apply a' 1J Milk ap22 A MOKTOAOBH. Al'jo rooms suitablelor single gen- :it ap22 Bf;AKI> WANTED. A vcutg desires to eb*iitn board, at reasonable t gemtreman . tortrrr, in a re- spictî lc, quiet family, in this cityor Cbarusioû. Ad- llrces C. B. ROELKEK, I..S. 8, "Nlpsle," Navy Yar<5, Boston. It* sp!2 |f >R SALK $4S0 willpurclihso a tine Horse, M. Wagon.


Harness and flxturei of a Jobbing and Fxpress bu'Ip fs, together with the good will of a largo nuroierof first class customers. No bonus. Apply at 23 Court ertreet, P.. i .It, HHW. LOCK. ,fe BIRD. lw<ar22 CHABLES FOSTERM NEW BAKERY. 104 . Norfolk hieci, cambrldgeporr. Order B;.x at ( JKO. N.1,05 F8', 9 and II Washtunon street, Boston. Brown Breaiiond Bear.s uaked ev.iv Satucoay night.Orders so- llc tl and promptly executed. Store ill Main street, nearly oppotl e the TJnlv nji MONEYto loan on good i:'cr;g .ges m -tit- - J!Jm sTtas afreet._______________ MTuStf n ,an; M~ FOR SALE ATNEWTON CORNER A genteel house, 11) rooms, modera eoovenieuceji; S,nHi feet of Isgd; greatvariety ot fruit and shade trees. Apply to J. ERIiKCB, 80 Washington street.K _______ ______ It ar. ItJjit WANTED TO PUROHASK-A# |!tf small farm of fnn 8 io 10 acres, with gocd* oinWlngs, withinten miles of Boston. It must. cats. Address, wth terms, ice., W., 6t ap22 be convenient to Journaloffice. * ersarlst Church. 2w*ap-?i OR-MANUPAOTUrV Monroe, JJOSTON DIBEO.TORY, 1865. Thecanvass for information ha e lust been completed and the work will be put to press immediately.Any persons who think their names have been omitted or Incorrectly reported can have themproperly entered by giving Immediate notice at the Directory office, 47 Congress St., (Room 8).ADAMS, SAMPSON & CO. ___________________________Kin _____________________ ap 22 P. HAWES & O O.,IMPORTBRS? OT INDIGO MADDEBS AND COCHINEAL, offer for sale at 22 central wharf 5C chestsBengal, l IScbesti Knrpah, ( raTinu, 11 ceroons Guatemala, f wuiw 15 chests Madras, J 5c calks DutchOn.bro MADDF.h. 45 ceroorm Honduras COCHINEAL. imi.n;-p TO MERCHANTS tfRS. A partj bavlngtwo good teams that are about to travel through ihe entire Stares of Maine aDfl Vermont wouldlike to make atrang.meiit with some wholesale dealei or marntttcturer to send a party with tbemby paving 'n portion ot tbe expense*. Koora for samples. Aet- diese Z. A. HOWAliD, Bestoii P. O.Si* np22 PARTNER WANTED In a well' established mechanical tnslneas, conducted str'ctly on cashorln- clple, to take tbe place ot partner who has recently died. A smart business man, with a cepllalof 85010, win find this J? opportunity for a profltab.e iflvestmert. Address B>x ! 3088, Boston P. O.3t* ap 22 $Kf) REWARD~L7sT7erthe7rn"Sr.oneliflm ^-'.r In the steam csrs to Boaton, or In Bos tor, a roll I oi bank bills ninouiitl; g to 8245, consist!: g of one 8100 bid. ; one 850 bi 1, three twenty?,the remabder in tens and fives Ihe tlnoer.by leivirgthe same wph NaT HAN OREKM, : StoLeham Millreceive the above reward. 3t*-aS22 SRXl| WANTED-For the amount in stock < N^/'-'^-',-' which I ownIn a good pavlrg Petroleum Co. , Is this cltv. Itisnowpayjnga.ilvidendof 15i per cent- per month, SoIt Is a good aid sale Investment. Ifvou Want to buy, for particulars address L O., Boston P. 0 withname, Ac. 2t* ap22 IMPORTANT TO BAKE US. For sale, the stock and Fixioies of a Bake House, InHolilston, consisting of two good Cracker Machines and all oth-r tools reqntred lo a bake shop:good business established; lease five vears, Ke&ron ;or sale the proprietor in going West. Fornufnerpattlculais apply lo THOMAS NILOB, Hillis- ton, Mass. rerms leasonable. 6t* ap-22 CITY OF BO*-TON. Examination fob Teacheks. Tbe Examination proposed to haveubeeo held on Wednesday, the19th inst., at the Adams School < He use, Fast Boston, for tbe selection ot Teachers, will be held onWED1SESIMY, the 16th irst, at tho hour ot Twelve, at the same place. B4BNAKD CAPEW, ap22 t26^^


Sevretary of the School Committee. NOTICE. The copartnership heretofore exisF- Ing between tbeunlerslgned is this rtayhymutoa! content dissolved. Irving E. Weston ts authorized to settle the affairsot tt e concern. All persons having unsettled accounts with the firm are requested to present tl emlor set'.lement at an early date. WASHINGTON WHITNEY, . IBV1NG E. WESTON. ! Wincherdon, April17,18f4._____________2t ap22 J^MERICAN FILE COMPANY, Pawlneket, Rhode Island. MANUFACTURERSOF CAST STEEL FILES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Th, files made by this company are rtanufacturedexclu- sively irom tbe best Engli rh steel, by moit experienced weikmen, and are offered to the tradeas a first, class article, equal in every r. spe.t to the. hest Er.gllsh bianrs. Ordors roepcctftill.v (Oicltcd,and promptly attended to. _________________________TuIbSij.____________________aP2i poaAi*!* UK- fftT.STKKET, BOStOn, ,ie invited for theiurnlrhlng of rhif uepart- ' ment with Hay and Oats at Boston, Mins., Pottlanc', Bath, I Belia', and oioer ports on ice coast of Maine. nh's will tv f""* ''om fa>',t<> day,an i such as arc u<rtii6u'aUvantageons to tue lT>te:ost of the Governmwrt will be accepted. Ejohsuccf enful bidder win be required to enter into coitiact, with approved sureties for Its lartlfol or-lerroarce. Proposals sonuM be addresseii to tbe undersigned, and markeo " Proposals for Forage" CHAS ~ FOR SALE A two etorv house with a half acre oi rand, (more can oe hari If wantcl) 10 mfn--ures' walk from iho Newten '.'orner depot: tire noose iswell onllt, his 10 room*, very near horsecars, &e Price 8MIKI. Fuifherparticulars loqutieoc r.ovnt smoNm Ao. i3 PbOBPix Building. STuThap & FOR SALE A mcdern-built two-story H .us. lr. Marblebead, containing to rooms, with all theenoden. conveniences; go'd stable. This house Is well lucated, either for a permanent or summerrsi- Oerce. Apply to JOHN JKFFB1ES, Jr., 17 City Es- cbai ge.________________tMyi ap 2i A FOR SALE INMORCHESf ER-Near tbe depot, hnrsocers, schools, .fee . a go-d new house with 10 rooms, paintedand r.llodod, olee dry oellsr, ttable, neat leoclog, and pleasant location. Price 83fOO- Inquire of JAS.G-RAY, 4 Scollay's Bulllll g. _______________________________t___________________ ap 221 aF(iR~SALE-At the ^euTth^iS~o7i Treeront street. Concord, Worcester, tutisnd, New- loo, Brookllne, Canton,''hawmut and Warren ave- ?.uS?t Worcester square, Chester do. Apply to GAUDJTLK P. KlNGRLilY,No. 17 State and 1 Devonshire i hosts. ___________3t*____________ ap22 a Ft bouj five FOR SALE OREXOHANtiE Six houses and ovenOOO feet laud In South Boston; also five new houseB renhng fer8138H per year; also sev.ral ostsres near Boston, wnich will be exchanged for farmt <,i otne; picperty.WELLS & DENNY, 81 Washing- ton street, Koom 4!4 lm ap22 FGP. SALE Several eenteel residencesIn TV.Chestei, Malicn. Jamaica Plain, Bro.klrnc .ridge, Danvers, Cliftondale, Somejville and GtanUi:fB>m _i!80Q Also hooses In tbe city that we will sell tor 4 ,o 820,000, snd on easy tcrom of payment.WELLS & DENNY, 81 Washington street^foom 4K. lm ASS'T PABTM' Q. M. OFFICE, llEjNf, Isv. >t ap22MERCANTILE SAVINGS INSTITU- TION. A semi- annual dividend ot 4 per cent, to April 1, IS65, jiubo payable io the stockholders of the Mercantile Savi. ts Institution, on the Ib'h lost. , , ,0 ANSONJ. STOBE, Treasurer April 22,1865. 3t ap 22 , FARM FOR SAUS-&5 acrets, ex-. 'celleLt lor cultivation,su'.tably divided, largei __*house, .2 rooms, adapted for two tamilies, gojd_____ cellar, barn,sheC8,&c; 13 miles from Boston, about oae mile riom depot and a tew minutes' walk of churches, schools


&c More Und can be bad if wanted. Price 25(t0. ap22 Tnlbi2w J. K. PORTEB <fe CO,, 27 State St.FOR SALE IN COHASSET A large brick house, with about 2W acres ol super!" r land, -improved asorcbaid and garden, Bituated about one mile :rnm tbe teiralnus of the South Shore Kailroad. In-quire nf.l. A. TUttNER,56 (Vasllngton sheet, Boston, or W. BAILEY, directly oppoeite Ihe premises.________________________TuThSiw _______________ ap22 FOE SALEi IN~WEST CAMBRIDGE -A reyuteelestate, situated on Main streef, coniist- ____.irvuthcuse with 13 rooms, stable, green-rjouse and2aeres o. ..:ud well fruited. Price 86500. Two minutes1 walk of Braltie station on tbe Lexington andWest Cambridge Biacoh, Fitthbuig Kailroad, Apply to K. SOHOULER, on the prenbes, or to J. K.PORTER & CO., 27 Slate street ________________________STuThtn _______________________ap22_ FOR SALEIN CHELSEA-A large 2-eto/y home, In fine order, for two families. Each hall contains 6 or 7 rooms,very conveniently arranged, ard is almost entirely separate; bard audsoft wat r; grape vines, fruitheea, *c.; In a good neighborhood; near "te'^lfpartlVmaraTf's "s STor* -"' cars- Tetms SSSA EstateBroke- "-- --- WA \ TED A good, smi tt, active boy who lesldesm the city. Address Bos ,037, B-stonPost 0n'c-\________________________8t_______________________ap2^_ WANTED A first class Milliner, alew miles out of the city. Wages liberal. Apply at No. 29S Winter st, upstairs._________________3t*ap 22 WANTED Fite experienced Salesmen in , ,'l'; woolen bus.ueia Apple at JORDAN, THA^K IT1 SBY'H, coinsr Summer and Chsuncy streets it* ap22 Vkj ANTED A smart active young man assnipper in a dry goods Jobbing house. Apply at 75 Fransitn street. 3t* ap22 'EIT'ANTED In a DryGoods Commission I Heuse, n active, rnlelli.int boy about 15jeaTs of age. Apply, with soecliien f.fhatsdtv.ltlcg, at 51 Federal street beiwein thclinursut4abd5P M. only. 8t* p22 WANTED A Partnerin an Oyster House, wltlr a good paying bar,'0 lodging rooms well fur- niFhed, located on oneot the best streets in Boston. Apply to ME1QS, SBEi'ARD & CO., i5 Marshall street, at* apri \\>ANTED. An Organist of tastewid ability w s do^l'es r> situation io the city where there Is a nodernbuilt orgt.u a, d quarlette clioir. 'I he best references given. Address "Obganisit," care of Wm.Stevens, Caoii.rl-ige street, Boston. at* ap22. WANTeVv~~a Boss Finisher in a large wool'rr mil/.'liici>-q ilnted with firIshlngcasslmeres snd other tucv wooltn goods can hear of'a pei-manectsit- uation and good vrates b\ addtcssing, with rciereiicc. L ck Box 348, Boatou Pest Office lw*ap22 WAN TED A younp; lady to write three hours eacnday. compenstion Instruction in one ofthe hest mccantlle colleges, in BoBton. Apply i" per-on between 1H md 10H o'elock A. M., al No.12 Winter street, Hcomll;_________________________u______________________ap2i "*I7ANTED A youngman of 17 to 2t', asas- V tistant beok teeper in a wholesale grocery home Adc'refshih-iiidwrltingof the applicant, Crocbr, Box 3115, BOSIOJf T Hi AT HP. S HSSL'tC ami Manager, Henry O. Jaurett.Third iMln or the Kagagenest <>r BARNEY WILLIAMS, The Dlsilnvnlsbed Comedians "AWD Originalimpersorrjitura OF IRISH AND J A.VKEK X.TFI3.. The popular Drama, in 3 acts, en t TKELAND AS ITWAS. jiagttdPat, an Irish Boy______Ms, BARNEY WILLIAMS fWifh fhe song or "Bi iv O'Ronrko," andwith Mr-. Williams dance tne celebrated Dciruvbtook Jig > JudyO'TrtH,...................Mrs. BAKNEYWILLIAM-! . To be followed by CUSTOMS OF THE COUNTRY. Melissa, a Yankee Olrf.........Mrs. BABNEY


W1LLI v.tis (A ith 'he song of " Kemo Eimo.") To conclude with the laugbab e Faicc of TIIK 1K18HTTTI'on Dr. O'feole.......... . ......Mr. BABNF.Y WILLIAM-; iW'lth song of "The Boys of Kilkenny." THEifMRY CIRCLE wll! be produced onMonda.v. Doors open at7H ; to commence at 7 o'clock. ap3TBOSTON MUSEUM ^CTINO MANAGER, Mr. R. M. Field. this (SMurtlajr) afternoon at ix o'clock THKANfrEf, OF MtDN'KiHT, gaics bj> Auction. See First Page. By DAVID P. McGILVRAY & CO., Auctionand Commission Merchants, No M Tremont street l'.tlliif i. or the bi.li.nee ora stock of a IjonorDealer, lm ved to Sale.roCnT. ,ol finienlrnee of sale. On THURSDAY net, 27th n.st., at 10 o'clockA M at salesrooms, moved ro salesrooms, snd to he ol5 ror Sunt of whoin S ; may concern. Thissale offers a rare opnoitunify to dealers and other, as the ptopertv must be sold, ts aps tluardlun'iSale~Sn CanlirldceportT By license of the Probate Court for the County of Middie- I ^SS~wi,L,a <"oat public auction, SATURDAY. ADltT 29th, on the premises, at 12 o clock noon, a All the rlrdit, titleand interest which Vac B. Web- ber aid Ca'ollne A. Webber, minors, have in a certain parcel oi land,with the buildings thereon sltu- aico in cambrfdtoport, and bounded a< follows: north- eastwii'li, em iiiirmi'. n fc-t orr lire en street; southeast- war.lv, . ii'.tv-iour lent aud six Im-licscu Pleasartstreet- putbweerwara'y, ni e htmdeoiJ fee', on lend formeily of tdwurd Brown: theric.-, iiorthivc-lwardly, .wveLty four leet and n.x inches, by land ci Leonard c'.x, to too alore- iaid Green -'reef-being'i^.ur n^divnio'i twcn'v-flrHt parts oi Ibe premises conveyed to tire late A. .1. Webber, by Sol-omon H. Doge, by his deed dated June, 185i, and re .orded; with the Middle s. x Deeds, bosk 0211.p. J3<>; and subject to the tan e restrictions, conditlonrand limtlntinrs rully written and expressedtberefn. A. C. \VT.'BBKIt, Guardian if rage H. and Caroline A. Webber. Cambihdci:, April 12, Mi. SWap2 oton P. O. ap2! Mn 'Mb Mi ul ial a ap 22-tt W. Holt, Copt, and Asa't <jr. Mr ASS'T Q. M. OFFICE,FORAGE DE- ntRTUENT, NO. 21 COMMERCIAL STBSST, Boston, Awll 21, IBl'5. Proprsltlous will bereceived at this office for the freighting ul forage "or tbe U. S. Q. M. Department irom Boston, Mass ,Portland, Bath, Beltast, e.na other ports on the coast ot Maine to Washington, D. C. Foi tress Monroeand C'ty Point, Va. Propositions must state name standing, and capacity of vessel, quantity ot Hayau.1 Grain re-quired, price per too and bushel for freight, and when vcsel will be ready f't cargo.Propositions should he addressed to the undersigned and marked, Proposals fcr Freighting Porage.CHAS W. HOLT, ap22_________________tt______________Capt. and Asat. Q. M. CITY OF BOSTON Proposalsios Lum- ber Prxposals will be tecetved at tbe office of the Superintendent of Sewers, 2a Chauncystreet until 12 o'clcck M., ou May lot, for furnishing the following materials : 750 sticks Timber, fiIn. by 12 In., each 18 feet long. 45U " " " " ' w " " 2S M. board measure, 4 In. plank. 40 " ' ' Sin. x Theplink to be not less than 8 Inches width. The 18 feet sticks to be sided exactly 12 inches, and thewhole to be ot good, sound, square edged, merchantable spruce, and to be delivered on a wharf IoSouth Bay. Bidders will stue how sooo tbe contract can be filled. The Committee reserve tne light toreject all proposals. For tbe Committee on Sewers, ap22 tMyl_____________gOBEBT MARSH, Chairman.QLD AND YOUNG SHOULD" USE STIRLING'S AMBROSIA FOK THE HAIR, It prevents or stops theHair from falling: cleanses, Beautifies. Preiervss, and renders It Soft and Glossy, and tbe Heed nee


trcm Dendiufi*. It is the best Hair Dressing and Preservative In tho worlj STEBT,19TS AMUKOhIAMANUFACTURING COMP'Y, SOU: PBOPBIETOKH, TuThSBm NEW YORK. A rood sized, mom." uulltboose and about ons acre ot land, within three minutes' walk oi the railroad sta ion. The groundsare tastefully divided into lawn snd garden, and well covered with frutt and ornamental trees thewhole lot nearly sunounded by a hedge ten. e. There Is alo a good ilzed, well arranged stable, withcellar under Ibe came. Apply between twelve and one, to M. B. WILDES, 19 Deane street, Room No. 5.tf ap20 FURNISHED HOUSES to lease for season In BROOKLINF, ROXBUBT, n

Mv

Ai ap_22___ CONCORD, MANCHESTER ANiTlaW- HKNCE RAILEr>AB. ? FREIGHT NOTICE. Ai) po'sotshavta,?' through f^pht to be 'orwarded between Boston Dii < onconl, aud Boston and Hancb^ster,and freight to or from staiicns above Concord, to be drawn in courectlon with the Concord,Manchester and Lawrence RailroMiN, are htrtby notified that arrar geooenta have be*n made for tbetransportation of &uch freight by the Boston and Lowell Railroad Line, and cars lor such purpose arei?Dt only t>v such routs, All such f-elght will be received and delivered at the depot of tbe Bostonand Lowell Railroad in Boston, and nut elsewhere. Ho person or roid is authorized to receive fre'ghtto be forwarded or delivered by us at any other point in Boston, aud we will not be responsiblefor the sate keeping or delivery oi any such freight left to be forwarded except as above. J A.GILMORE, Sup't, Conccrd, Manchester and Lawrence Railroad. Concord, N, H April 20,1865. 2w ap22F I S H I N G TACKLE The largest and most complete assortment ol FISHING EQUIPMroN TS everoffered, embracing every art'clc requi- site for tbe angler's outat SUBSTANTIAL and LOW l'RICEDFISHING RODS, ELEGANTLY FINISHED ano FINELY BALANCED ELY RODS, BASS ROD3 PERCH RODS,PIGKEREL ROIS, NEWPORT BOD LANDING NET 8TA1F8, REELS, BASKETS, WATER- PROOFED LINES,SILK, LINEN aud COTTON LINES, BRAIDED SILK and SILK and HAIR LINKS. ARTIFI- CIAL MINNOWS,FEATHER SPOONS and SPINNING TACKLE In great variety. ARTIFICIAL FLIES for TROUT and SALMONla LARGE STOCK and made to order trcm sample, or otherwise. In an artittfc manner. HOOKS.BNELLS, SWIVELS, LEADERS, FLOATS LEADS, BAIT BOXES, &c, *c, at the lowest rates by ' MAK-I'IN I..lIRAIIt'.fni) as OU., ap 22-TnThSUt 118 Washington btsesx. H O T HOUSE GRAPES STRAWBERRIESBECBIVSD DAILY AT SOUTHMAYD'S Holier of Tremont and BromOerd ts. PINE-APPLES; PRIZE MEDALELEME FIGS. The best ever Imported. lamer* Kelller <fe Sodk' MARMALADE, A new Pieserve forthe Sick, vest choice. 8ruThS<p22 FOR SALE A pair "of Bay Horses, warranted young, kind, andexcellent trarelers. Hold for no unit, but because the owner bus no ife lurtbtr use lor them, ble,Myitlc street. To be soen at W. 8. ABBOTT'* sta- 2wenj as 17 FOR SALE A well known hotel at WhiteRiver Village, Hartford, Vermont, together with livery stable, barn, canlagc-houeejand one acre oiland. Apply to J. FRKNCa, 88 Washington slreeL _______________________2t___________j,__________ap22TO LEX, l.AKIi BOCSK, Itrrrllnloi>, Vt. This most-desirable Public Uou'o, pleasantlv situated near


tbe attractive waters of Lake Cbamolaln, and wll Lin a sboit autl coLvenlent t) .stance to all rhedepois and steamboat lanoi. gs, In the ihrlftv and admirer city of Bur- lington, ib n rw offered, nconnection with a large number of olea. ant and desirable apartments In Noyes* Block, to lent uponfavorable terms. This lioose Is commodious and well adapted to Hotel purpose; Is nrted up withmodern Improvements, and Is wlihln c'ose proxriolty to all tbe depots and boat landings. Its faverablclocsltt; should make it widely ai d tsfxiWy knowr. and good mai agemect would brlr g to It alarge and prafliable buitnass. It cum n's one views ol the Lake, from whose gentle breezes the heat otHammer Is muco module'. Lake George, "Old Tl," mo "bsttle grourdsol Platts- buii<b," "High Bridgo,"and in iny other points of historic lame ard Interest arc readily accessible. Tne Adlcor.dacs on theWest; our own Green Mountain*, embracrng Camel'M l-'ump, the Clio. Nose end " OM Mansfield" tower upon the Eh>t, wlih a pleasa. t vaitcty of pkturpsqeie and delightful scenery In nearly ever,direction greets the tye, Tobi. exteiinced, cspable r.usi.;ess mao, one thorouvr,iy acqudinioi withboiel bus ness, ibis H.use offers a sl^vn< arrt rare Inducement. PoFSe?^lcr' s'ver. rrnmr.ll ittU .Arrl> HGFO. A MEKK1LL, sui't It. and B. it. R.. Rut lull), Vti MOR1LLQ NOYKS, BuiUllilton, Vt, 2a-,.(,22JAMAICA PLAIN, MILTON. GLOUCESTER. Anpivat once to A. B. WARREN, 11 Merchants' Ex- change^__________________at_________________________ap 23 SPECIAL NOTICE. Desirable estate for tale atNewton Curner, on Nouamtumplace, comprising three-quarters of an acre of und, modern house,stable, Ibree stalls, cow hjuse, henery, &c; up- wards ot too standard trees, Including apiili'.near.cherry and plum; currants, *c. In abundance. Within threemiu- ules walk of the Newton Cornerstation, on the WorceBter liallrcbd. For particulars apply to E H HOLBROOK, Jr., lo Broad street,TuTbStf ap22 " FOR" SALE EiegantleBtate at Newton Corner. 2 siory equare house with L, 11 rooms,con- vemently arranged, with modern Improvements, o. superior flnisb, and in excellent repair; largebarn a^desr- rlaae bouse with cellars under the same, 2 wells water lth cisteir, 31.000 feet of land,abunoance ol fruit of choice varieties, grounds boautiiniyiiaUi out. Price H8600. Furlher particularsinquire of BOYD & SIMONDS, No. 13 Pbrenlx ; Building.________________ STq______________________ap22Xsg FOR SALE IN GROTON CENTRE ib A fine country mansion, containing many modern -Sillsoor.venlenres, with iar*e stable and carriage bouse; also II acres ot I.nd, with variety of fruit trees,and in a Rco^ state of cultivation generally. This estate Is abont M mile trcm depot, and every waydesirable for parties wishing a small productive tairo, connected with a beautiful residence notvery far frora Boston. Price J500. There wasgabered last year S50U worth of apples. Apply to A. B.WARREN, 11 Merchants' Exchange. 8TuTh-ap22 FARM "FOR SALE OR ExT~ CHANGE. A va'usble farmlu town of Wal pole, Mars., 22 miles from Boston, consisting ol____ 110 acres land, 6 acres of whichis wood of 25 years* growth, estimated value standing, S20W; - 4>l of lien tillage and ir esdow 40pastnr.-ige, 2C0 young apple trees In bearing, 40 pear tries do . witn a substantial farm bouse Ingood repair, lu rooms. 2 good barns, one pearly new, 3 wells of excellent we.ter on the place,cuts 30 tons of hay, keeps 10 head or cattle, tbe wbelo enclosed with stonewall. Fur thcr particularsinquire of BOYD * SIMONDS, No. 13 Phoenix halloing________________STuTh_______________ap 22


ADESIRABLE ESTATE IN NEW- ' TON. The advertiser, having made arrangements to leave the Stateoffers for sale his residence on very tavorab e terms. Located on high and alrv ground, com-manding a besut'Iul view of tbe BUrrouodlng villages; contains 2*1 acres of land, blvhly improvedand stocked with a great variety cf bearing Irolt trees, grape-vines. <fcc, Ac; buildings in line ord>r, 14 rroms In house; prime stable, with c nvenle ces f r keeping borse, cow. carriages, Ac. PllecJIO,. II... Furniture, horse, carrligeB, &c, will be *old with tbe estate li doslred. Address W. G., BoxUS, Boston Post Oflhce._______________TnThCn *_____________ap!8 FOR SALE Genteel residence inWater- town, on Charles River. Tbe nouse Is 21-storv, 30x . 40, divided Into large tin 1 handsomelyarranged apartments. Tho L Is 3.'X46, with all the convenieuccs required. Hard and soft water lothe house; large cistern, &c; nice stable 3iix23, with cellar. The buildings are all lu good repair.There is about 114 acres of elevated land, on which the buildings are situated, from the windowsot whlcn may be seen Boston ano all the eurroaiding towns. The grounds ara nrcely laid out, w*llfenced, and nave on them a large quantity of the different kinds ol fruit of the best varieties. Thetone cars pa*s but a short distance trom tbe house, and the depots on two roads aie wit! in half amile. Will be sold very cheap aed on easy terms of payment. Inquire of JAS. GRAY, 4 Scollay's mnldlng.4t ap2i FOR SALE A beautiful estate in Cam- ' bridge, on .v t. Auburn stree*, near Mt. Auburn OeT-__.eteri. This tine estate consists of twelve acres of very productive land, nighty improved, wlih anapple orcharo on it of 250 irees, besides pears, cherries, and an stuncance of the small fruits. Theyield ot fruit is very' large, and of the ftret quality. The land Is mostly down in glass, aro cuts largecrops of the best of hay. Tbe etate might be cut up ino lots and roadlly sold for good prices, landIn the uelgnboibood being In demand for building pui pores. The Improvements consist of: lit. TbeMansion House, with afteen well airansed rooms largo parlor thoroughly bul!t well painted andblinded thronrflient, slated roof, *c. The barn Is 40x50, and In scod order. 2d. A2H-story houseof ten sooms, painted and blinded nearly new 3d. A 1H- story tenant bouse. The al-ove is cue ofthe most desirable and valuable estates in Omtrtilge; is boundec on two sides by tlie grounds ofJohn C G-ay, Esq., and is but a few rods from hi* elegant country residence. The hirse cars passthe door, ana Mt. Auburn Station, on the Fiiehburg Road, is but a few rods distant. The estate iscapable of grett Improvement, and could esetly be made eoe of tbe most delightful and attractivecountry seats In the vicinity of Bosten. It will be scld together, Including all the land and homes,very cheap and on easy teims of payment. Inquire of TA*. GRAY, No 4 Scollay's Building, ___________ft_________________ap 21 INTERNATIONAL STEAM- SH'PCO. Two Tbim a Week. For Port- land, Fastponand st, John, N. B. Tee su- ___perlor sea-soing steamers NEW ENG- LAND, Cant, E. Field, and SEWBRUNSWICK, Cspt. E. B. Wlnct eB'er, will leave foot ol Commercial whart, Bos- " John, N. ._ A.M.__ Eastern Rail- roads connect with the bout at Portland bv taking the n ornlng train same day.Boat leaves Portland at 5 o'clock Connections: At Eistportwlth stage forMachias,Me : with steamerQueen lor Calais ana Robbinston, Me., ana St, Ardiews, >. B., tiicnce by N. B. and G. Railway forHouiton,Me.,and Wiodstoci, N, B., ana at St. John wth steamers trUnloo Line for Frederlcton, N. B.,


an* with steamer Emperor for Digby, Windsor and. Halifax, N, S. lhroURl. rickets ami stateroomssocuied 'on ooudorat tbe office of the agent, end of Commercial wharf. Returning will leave St. Johnevery. Monday aad Thurs- day, at 8 A. M., fcr Eastport, Portlanri and Boston, to si' M tccelvo(1 onWednesdays and. Saturdays, only ap No Camphene, Turpentine, OU ot Vitriol, or other explo- siveburning fiu'd, or materials wlichlgnits by frictioa taken bvtiUIIne on any terms. 1,1)'ANTED Agentseverywhere to sell Wood- r ruffs Patent Portable Barometers. Active, intelh- 3ns .men can makeIt a good paying business; CHARLES WILDER, li'-'_______TuTliSim____________________reterbcro, N.It. TSrA NTED Irumediattly, in the Q. M. De- * peirrment at Memphis. Term., three (3) comuot6ntclerks atone hiuiircd per month. AddrOFS Box 1243 Bos tpr, M! s., with .elercnces acd one dollarto py lor anvcr- tntemem.___________________ Bt______________ ' ap22 W.AH'TEl). 'I'oLlTHOGRAPHEHSAND OTHERS. TT "anted tkllllul ornamental lotturer and penman for job work, such as tillingdiplomis, wreaths, prcsonia- tior-. *e. Permanent employment and liberal sslarv. .Apply to GEORGEN. COMER, i.w Washington street Coatng- .tt___________________ ap22 WANTED. A Supetintende.tof Public schools I* wanted Immediately in the citv of Fall T-lver. Mass. A salary of about 12c0wtltoe p'ald. Tho appt.latn.ent must ncmaoebetore tbetlrs'of May. Amill- caiitjrr.ay address THOMASHOLMES. Secretary ot School committee. 3t* ap22 WANTED Agents to sell Photogi-aphs of T Tonr lamented President; also ot Mrs. Lincoln, Presi- dent Johnson, J. Wilkes Booth (the assassin).Gens. Grant Sherman, Sheridan, Ac. Price only 10 cents each ; Whole-' Si\eJ2 SV't! Per dozen. G.W. TOMLINSON, Publisher, 22! Washington street, Boston, Mass. 5t* apW WANTED A Salesman inthe curirecfieather department ota leather house. To a competent por- fon, who has a thoroughknowledge or all tho varieties of stcck, and wbo Is willing to woik lor the interest ofhts em- ployer,a liberal compensation will be paid. Adriroas. with particulars ana compensation expected, Boxinn, Boston Post Offloe.___________________ lw*_________' aoJI 1000 people that will not allow X be "humbugged " by paying a dollar a bottle for Hair Regenerators," when theycaa procure a reooiptfor making one of the best " Vegetable Hair Restor- arlvea " in Uie market lor only a few cents perboitle. Tbe ?-inclpal Ingredient In this wondertul discovery is found in be fields, and can be obtainedby any child or person; Is sure to ebangegray hair to a beautltul blaoh. biown or auburn, or whateverwas its r atural eolor. It is also a nice dressing, making the hair soil and glossy. .Any one can havethe receipt by sending 1 to F. F. F., Iiox 400, Man- 2t*___________ ap22 WANTED- thcmselves to bo" humbugged' Chester, N. II. 'A T L A N""rTri x o m x H L Y MAY, 18G5, IS IM 11I.1SHFO THIS OAT.The Table or Contents la as tallows t With the Birds; Gold Egg A Dream Fantasy: Out of tbe Sea;My Student Life at Hofwyl; Ths Grave by the Lake; Ice and Esquimaux, V.; Notes of a Pianist, III.;Diplomacy of the Revolution; Onr Batt'e-Laureat; Doctor Johns, IV.; The Chimney Corner, V.; Needleand Garden, V.; Csstles; Fair nay the Best Policy; Reviews and Llt- ere ry Notices. The followingwriters contribute to this number: Jam is KtisSEiiLowKin: Kobiex Dam Owbh; Johm g. WHir- iieb;Omveb Wekpsil Homes; Johs Bo&EonOHs; Prof. Geo. W. Greene; Auxhob op "Ltfb ik the Ikon Mrtis";T. B. Aldbioh; t. w. Higoiusos. n. evinctes'er, will leave toot ol commercial wnai ton, alternately,


for P.irtlara. Fastport, and St J. B., every MONDAT and THURSDAY, at 8 o'clock 1 Passengers by tbeBoston and Maine and Easter ap22 WM. H. KILBY, Agent. SHOE PATTERNS OUR YOUNGr FOLKSMAY..........1865, IS HOW SHADY. Its Table oi Contents comprises the continuation of "Carieton's"Interesting story, "Winning his Way;" more sights seen in " Three Days at Camp Douglas;" the hlstoiyof more of "Our Dogs," by Mrs. Stowe; additional chapters of "Afloat In the Forest;" "Tbe New Life,"a pleasant little sketch of Spring, by the author of ''The Seven Little Sisters;" " The Railroad," byGall Hamilton; ' Tne Wonderful Sack," a story In rhyme, by J. T. Trowbrtdge, a chapter that tellshow "The Little Prisoner" fell into tbe hands ofMosby's men; more ol " Farming for Boys;" and apietty poem, " Young Love," by Charles A. -Barry. ' Round the Evening Lamp " Is mil of Interest andmys- tery. Terms of the Magazines. , THE ATLANTIC. Four Dollars per year lor single sub- llons. ClubRates Two Copies for Seven Dollars; Five Copies lor Sixteen Dollars; Ten Copies for Thirty Dollars,and each additional copy Three Dollars. For every Club oi Twenty Subscribers an extra copy willbe furnished groffs, or Twenty-one Copies for Sixty Dollars. OUR YOUNG FOLKS. Two Dollars peryear for single subscriptions. Cicbs. Three copies for Five Dollars; Five Copies for tight Dollars:Ten Copies for Fifteen Dollars; Twenty Copies for Thirty Dollars; and an extra copy gratis to theperson forming tbe Club of Twenty. The Two Magazines The ^doiKfcand Our lounqFolks, will besent to one address for Five Dollars. Postage most be paid at the office where tbe Magazines arereceiveo. %r"All subscriptions are payable m advance. All letters respecting the Magazines should beaddiessed to the Publishers, TICKKOB <fe FIELDS, >P_S____________________It_________________Boston,Mass. EMPEROR NAPOLEON'S LIFE OP *-* JULIUS OS!SAB In English Is for Bale this morning ATLOBING'S, t 31B Waahlnston street. ap22 ORTR.AITS ABRAHAM LINCOLN. O P A few receivedevery day. . Agents and others must apply without loss of time, to secure a supply. OHA.M. A. ASP,ISO WMblagtoi at., ap 22______________________jH*_______________________Boston "PHOTOGRAPHSAND~ ENGRAVINGS PRESIDENT LINCOLN. Just recfllved, a full supply of tbe best Photographs andEngravings of the late President, at orices from 25 cents to $5 Ira-.- ctl r not to suit the purchaser.Tne Trade supplied on the most favorable terms- NICHOLS & NOVES, an 32 It 111 Wmhlngtoa street.N P R B S To be Published Immediately. S SERMONS, PREACHED IN BOSTON ON IHE DEATH OFABRAHAM LINCOLN, E. N. Kirk, Wm. Hague, W. 8. Studies", Hutu - Ellis, A. A. Mluer, Cyrus A. Bartol,BUCKLES. THE IJARGEST ASSORTMENT In the) Called abate*. WOODMAN & GO. Mll.K TK4f.F.T 9tfMBT JasFrermanClsrke, John E. Todd, J. M. Manning, E. B. Webb, W. B. Nicholson, Chandler Bobbins, R.H. Neale, E. E. Hale, F. D. Huntington, S. K. Lotnroo. Geo. H. Hepworth, H. W. Foote. Warren H. Cudworth, TOOETHEB WITH THE IUNEBAL 8EBVTCH8 AT WASHINGTON, EPISCOPAL BURIAL SERVICE,PRAYER BY BISHOP SIMPSON, SERMON BY REY. DR. GURLEY, CLOSING PRAYER BY REY. DR. GRAYfar" Snhicrlpllon Books now ready. pni:<iMrsvSiNA snoi k phiiik. Merdaj .BI-NKFIT ol Mr. Mct'LANSIN.ap22 WILLAR1VS HOWARD ATHENBTJli ENGAIiEMENT QP MISS HELEN WEM'FRN. THIS EVENING,the Drama entitled GRKKN BU81IH.S-M.am1,Helen Western; tleraliUno.Mrs D R *iier : Connor. JSuiton. 're. conclude, tbe Comedy. 1-F.T OF THK' I'Eri'ICOATS-l'au', Miss l*-estem. Chaige ot lime


nbors open a* 714; commence at JH. JUVESiXE CONCERT. JjlOUR HUNDRED BOYS AND GIRLS I'KlMONT TEMPLE! Al'lci'aooii und l;v. nlrn nf Moneliiv, May 1,' Ololrtmcei' the direction oi B. W. W21.LtA Met. Preceedii, lifter paying expenscs,iIor ibe benefit ot the Minstou choe Is connected wtlh thoBerkeley St. Church. Afternoon at 3 o'clock, evening at 7W o'clock. Same lirogramtce lorboth Ccnc'rts.Tickets Nlcttol" It, tuinnii,,,,'. sale or H-al tMale in Oedkaai Pursusiit to a liceuie' irom the ProbateCourt for the Lonnty of Norfolk, will be sold at public anctlou on the prom s-es. on HA1UBDAY, aiay6, igss, at four o'clock In the alternoc.n, tne fc.Hr.whig described real estate, be- onu.ngto wtiicoaiiciClifton Chase, minor children of tbe late Jamee W. Chase, viz.: Twormiiil houses Snd about one-halfacre of land, situated on Bussey street. In Mill Vlllme.ln said iled- ------Llem. Also about tvo acresrt pafture land, near Sustey siieet, snd a small pic: c ol l.md in tbe rear Of the hou^c ..I r.uihaulelSbeparclon Tllgh street in said yJilVI'- lai?- < - I CHUki HILL, Guardian. _j>S_nv Aprt 2 j, 186. SWWapyi AS>.urvd Adu,lul.Lrfliop> Hale. '"..^"'WSS0? Si !ne funeral services tor the President of theUnited states occurring on the day first set tin sale of the Heal loslaic of tbe late John Wenzeil staidsadiournrd until, THURSDAY, Anrtl '/I. Instant, aTl? ci clcek A. M. ' Htb Bmsey The real estate consistsof the Homestead 1 Ferm, containing about 7 acres of land. ____which are three fwo-storv bouses,one cottase^ff homo, tio baron and other outbuildings; also, a thou ir- tory, two stiiies Mth, 2.3x#ifeet. The houses are ai In good tensBtablo erudition. Each bouse ant. a/uffleient quanlity of landfor a good lot will oe solo eiparnt/lF. The eboe factory, one barn and about ten ncioj ot land willbo told together. The rrmslnilr-r of the farm will ba sold in lots to suit oui- chssers. Thirty acresare cove ed with a very thriif. and valaable jrcwtllol woeo, which will oe sold in three lot) This saleoffers rare opportunity "to any one w-sblng'to imicbaM a farm, or to engage In manuftcltirtrlg,a the estate must i.c sfttlcc,ar*tha premises are in a g.-od ncinb- borbc'srl. about one mile fromSouth 'ramincbain on the road Ashland; two miles from Cramingham Cenrre. the san-efrom .rilaiidCentre. n ^.If'til10, Kt?e !'Ey' "b0"' twenty-three seres ofland near 25 cents. Reserved seals JO cents.For sale at ' Sf,j'' *"gl55' ! to Asblaml, being meadow, tillage land, \i.vcs' lnwashinotnrr t-r.t t. .>iptslur?, and nine acres or; r.ung wood. ' Joyer. li^MMngton street. _ tl ^_ap21 jerme, Hi per cent,on the day of sale, to be paid in cash, LAST AFTERNOON' CONCERT " t^" *S?*!.0".-.?'.d.,!L'YP-'.,c.?_the. "eeos, which win be OF THE SEASON by tho Orchbstrat, IJXTrtM .in eATltllll.V k IT'l't"---- Usronon SATURDAY AFTERNOON, April 22. The following Sue Programme will be mveu; Overture inMicsummer Night's Dream.......Mendelssohn F cave.! T.i.rs.....................................Schubert Finn s>mphony, in c minor ....... ..........Beetnoveu Urtfal I'rot eseion irom Lobengrin............:.......Wagne.'Funeral MaicV........ .............................Cfaopla Tack aie of Seven Ticket"........ 'r Three ' ........ SingleTickets Ml cents eacb. Doors open at 8; Conceit at 3 P. M. .....$1 00 ..... i og ay 211 T BOSTON MUSICHALL. E GREAT OR G'A N WILL BE PLATED Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at Nodn, and everySUNDAY EVENING st7. Organist lor Sunday evening. iM, Mrs. L, 8. FSOHOCK. Ornanlst lor Wednesday,April 26, Mr. B J. LiNQ. 'rickets frOcontB; five tor 91._____________tf ap '2ft FARINI AT TREMONT TEMPLEJjWERY EVENING' UNTIL APRIL 29. GRAND MATINEES ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS.


_______________________________tf____________ap 22 TREMONT THEATRE?" lirJONDAY EVENING, APRIL 24,1865. HOI,MAW OPIIBA TKOtPE, CHILD OF THE RKOIMENT, 2t* With other Enter, ii'imt.'s ap22 THIRTYTHOUSAND V18mm~ l^ITHIN ttom^nfflc'eurstaTuTo?' **"...... Z K N O B I A , By BairletBosmer at theArt Gallery ol Chilos it Jenke. Ii7 Tjemont street, Boston. Tbe exhibition oi the same W1UU OLOIEtflKA.I.Lrr on SATURDAY, the 28th of April. , 'jR'i' J.a,15' ?om 8 '*. Wednesday and Saturday eveningsuntil 9 o'clock.________________t29___________ ap M GERMAN FAIR IN MUSICHALL. THE GERMANCATHOLIC FAIR (for the purpose of nrocurlng mtaa, to build a new Church and School House), willopen In Music Hall, On NEXT MONDAY, April 24, 1865. Single Tickets 26 cents; Season Tickets 1. wUIbe open dally irom 2 till 10 o'clock P. M. The Sail 9t>ap 20 G BILLIARDS. RAND DEMONSTRATIONS!I M. CARME, y.V?/V . ,H1.l i'b'b'P'on f>f Masiachusetts; R. E. WILLMARTH ot Boston, and other piajers of distinction, will commence a series ot Skahces, AFTERNOON and EVENING, at lllMSTKADRAM, Winter treet. On THURSDAY EVENING, April 20, Admission Fifty Cents. Front seats reservedfor gentlemen accompanied bv ladies. EaMoltlon commences dally at 2 and 8 o'clock P M untilfurther notice. apiT ' "APOLLO GARDEN GRAND PERFORMANCE EVERY EVENING. Miss CLEMENS,Mr. and Mrs. OUSTAVE, and other tal- ented attests, with a splendid Orchestra. Grand SacredConceit'every Bnnday evening. ml 29__________4w^____________CHAS. HESS, Proprietor. THE SWA8E7SILL GIVE CONCERTS AT HOPKINTON, April 21 and 22. Pl______________tr____________J^O. FREEMAN.Agent, w CITY OF BOSTON, March 30,1865. The following tarlfi of Hack Fares as adopted oy theHoard ol A Ictfnnen is 8gala published tor the information of the public: AU hack proprietors arddrivers who cMrge more than the rate* tbereia set forth, or who refuse to carrv passengers totaeia place of destination, will he proceeded against accord' riglj. Thf rate rPQuirioy a*printedtariff of the following fares to be ftfflxed wittin each hack will also be strictly enforced Individualswho hava reason to complain of an over- charge, oi of a reftna) to carry them to their pUc ofdesti- nation, are icsfectfuly requested to report tne numbtrof such carriage (which out-lit in allcases to be found on the 8ttlorTOckerbtlowthe(*oor, to the Chief oi Police. C. F. DA_N"A, Cha'rnunCom. on Licenses -I. E. TILTON & GO. PUBLISHERS, 161 Waahlnarton street. >pS no H MEDICALPURVEYOR'S OFFICE, NO. 7 NOKTH FlITH STBEm, I'hlladelphln, Nov. il, 18SJ. Importers and dealersIn Medicines, Hospital Btotcs, Ho& nltal Furniture, Bed ting, Ice, Ac, are invited to submit tliclr PriceLists, from time to time, to tills office. H. MURRAT, novlt twUiatr Surgeon aud Mtdlcsl l'nrveyor. rsaoyin ttlny days from tlie lime of sale. For further psri,<iulur inquire of JOSKPH FULLER Bhq., SouthFramlosli^m. s. N. CUTH It, F.sn., near the premises, or.I OH V CLAHK. Al-ctioneer, FranurgbaTi.The salv will commonie with the land near Selah Hlg- ley's, and at one o'clock P. M. the Homesteadand ouiid- iitge wl'l lie lolil. WM. F. KLLIS Administrator. AshLmd, April 19,186S. SMTuW' ap 21 Bt-SAMRXElTHATdH; COfflcc No. 10 Water street, corner of Devot.shlre street.) < at Sale of lllteutilFren.n Broun' Flare* aiil Uruopi, Hurliln Porlora und Sardea .~V~ae and Vounta. a'he lmixi union ofM. um. VIU Brotberik On WEDNE8DAV, April 26th, at 10 o'clock, at Office. The most beautlfol andcoBtly collection of Bronze and Marl letpecimtnsot Ait everoftered In this city. On - iiibitlon with


catalogues the day previous to &a;e. P22 ts___________ SAMI'F.LIIATCH. 'Bt GEORGE RT HICHBORN^fofflee No. 11'colla.vliBaadliig, head of Tremont row.) Two Menieci uii/>|iiiiiMi' Bentdoneoa otModern Cone^pMaton, lik Modera Con- venience*, on Intnan itreet, Detwecn Broad- reets, quitemar Atwool's corner Cambildge street bo'se cars, now " ud Mas, in OnjttriJteport. 'ocalod SV^ wellat ranged t. . e ^horotrfh manner, con- Tn conveniences, and In * ride of Boston. Inman hhod withsplendid elms, llpin '' itreet, oontalulng ii iuatructed i i LI these suo- aad lands to .the With lb,m lestof way and HampsL and the Broadway occupied by Messrs'. Tliese substanl houses were bull ____-tain 11 rooms eaol, complete order, within a street In beautifully shaded am The lots bave a finefrontage about I5,ii00 feet of land. George ic Hie o.rn, the Auctioneer, by tbe os uer, who resides ata diatuT . stantlal and thoroughly built bouaon highest bit dtis. On SAT UKDAY, April 22, at 5 o'clock1'. AL, on the premises, on extraordinary liberal terms. 100 to be paid of each house at the fmeand place of sale. Full i. ,- tlcnlars ef the Auctloneet, ( JROKOE R. HICHBORN __________TuThS&tsj'|,y I tUlinillGII'IIIM. Swelling SIoht. wltb JL. and Stable In stood repulr, with lOe feel or Laud, WithGarden, &c, on Hampsblie street, second house from the corner of Hampshire and Tiemont streets,Caat- bridgeport, two minutes' walk from the Cambrlago street and Broadway horse cars. 5i Wider,on Inman street,""nea7'"tie "corner" ci Hampshire'stfeit kokiF *'* 0l lbc Ahc^oneer. IGEORUF, R.Hica- ts_________ ap'2 a^T"^6,6.;0"1 ? SATURDAY, April 22, It tl o lIoi k I> M., on the premise!, to thehighest bidder or lrtmpdiatelj after the sale of the two resid.no* BORN. PIANO FORTE INSTRUCTOR.Mr. R. RAYMOND will receive pupils at M per term (24 lessons). Mr. R. can be found at ftieBcrs.ILTolman & Co.'s Music store, dally, Irom 12 till l'o'clock. References Rev. C. D. Bradlee and Mr, B.J. Lang. _________________________________lnr______________________ap in OREAD. A Ladibb' Instituth,Wobcss- iis, Mass. Ine Spring Term will commerce April U. This Institution, is designed to brin*within the reach ol young ladles a tiuly cellcslate education. Unusual facilities tor pursuing ModernLanguages are offered. Native, German and French teachers being secured. Partlculai attention lagiven to health, morals and refinement. For circulars address Rev. f.'SHKI'ARDSON, Worcester, Mass.want*_______________mat . iLegal J^prtf w.~ COMMONWEALTH OP MASSACHU- SETTS. Middlesex, as-PROBATE COURT. Whoieas ARTHUR T. RICK, Guardian of 1IA LESA BRANCH of Canada, and ROBERTJ. BO? D of the<Jity, County and State of New York, mrnors, has presented to said Court his petitiontor license to sell certain real estate therein specified, ot n>s said wards, for investi-eni; All p< raonsinterested are hereby cited to appear at a Probate Court to be holden at Cambridge, to sair\ countyof Middle- sex, en tuestcond Tuesday of May next, at nine o'clock In the forenoon, to >how cause. Ifam the\r bare, asalnst thesanre. And said petitioner Is ordered V> publish this citation three wet-kssuccessively in the Boston Morning Journal, a ne-wspaner printed at Boston, the flrat publica- tionto he fourteen days, at leas-t, before said Oourt, and send a copy hereof, properly mailed, postageprepaid, to eflch known heir oi said inirors, or their IfeRal representatives, within two days.aftersatd first publication* Wimesa William A. RinHAnneoN, Esquire, Jud^e of said Court, this twenty-first day ef April, rn the year eighteen, hundred and si sty-five. ap22 S3w_________________J. H. TYIaER


Registrr. COMMONWEATiTH OF MASSAOHTT- &EXTS. Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT WtiereaBthe nwoort of the Cemnrtsfioners appointed to setofftteD*werof ('AROLTJSE DICKl>SON,in the walestate ef I'RE'-COTT DlCKlilaON, late of Somerviile, iu said count' of Middlesex, deceae^d, nas beenpresented to said Court for acceptance: All persons interested are hereby city to appeal at a ProbateCiurt to beholden at Cambildge, in said county of Middlesex, on the accord Tuesday of May,next, atnine O'clock ft. the forenoon, to 3how cause 11 any they have, against the same. And said Cumin,e.Dicbirson Is ordered to publish this c't^tlon three weeks succt'slvely, In tne Boston Morning Journal, arewspaper prtated in I'^asto-n, the first, publication- to be fourteen days, at least, before said Court,and send a copy hereof, by m ail, postage prepaid, to all known belre of said deceased, or their iegiUrepresentatives, within two davs afer said flrst oublication. Witness William A. RicnARi>box, Esquire,Judge of the said Court, this eleventh da,\ ot April, In the year eighteen hundrod and slxtr-flve. ap221^M^1__________J.-H. TYtJSB, Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU'- SETM. Suffolk, as. PBOBATECOURT. To the next or kin and all other nnrsrms interested m the estate of JOSEPH 1?. BltADPORDof Boston, tn tald county, an insane oeteon, Qreeting: Whereas MART1K L. BBADFO&D, tie Guardianof said Joseph N., has preaented his petition lor license to sell certain real estate therein Bpec'ler. ofhis said ward, for investment; You are hereby cited to appear at a Probate Court, U beholden at saidBoston, on Monday, the eighth day of May next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if anyyou have, why the same should not be famed. Aud said uuarClan is ordered to serve this cita- tionby publishing the same once a week, lor three successive weeks, in the Boston Dally Journal, a news-paper printed at yald Boston, the first publication to be fourteen days, at least, before said Court;and send, or cause to he tent, a written or printed copy hereof, properly mailed, postage prepaid, toeach known next of kin and heir apparent or pieeumptive ot said ward, or their legai representatives,within two days oftbe date of said first publication. Witness, Isaac Ames, Fsauire, Judge of said Court,this seventeenth day of April, in the year one thousand eight hundred and Blxty-nve. ap*2 S3w WM.e. brown, Register. SOURBVII i.r. I.arre and Poattlre Auction Sales or Tom Boaiei aud- l.nd. By orderof tfce Assignees of the Estate ofNahum Sibley, on Cutter fctreet and Bonalt street, BomeivUle. WUIbe old on weosfsoaY, April 2, at * o'clock P.M on the premises, aBeginring vith the dwelling bouseocenpied by NahnmSitley.onrutterstrerf Full partiounws oV _Jhe Auctioneer,OEOROEB, HICffBOBs.tt-apil By SAMIXEIi A. WALKElI rOfflce No. H Congress street. lion so on YVe.ll atreet. On FRIDAY,April 2%t at UH o'clock A. M., B..W,ll be *-ld non9e No- W on w*" street, which U BitnaTed on thecorner of Cottage and WaH streets 'he bouse contain* 9 rooms, is Itghced with gas. aad is in goodcondition. This estate is sold subject t/tw* E!$^F.ia,,d V7 or^er of the owner, who is now a rest SayVtS& tne SE*"* tWm 8 V^^'^ B-y BROWN BROTHERit rOfflce 9 state street.7 api 3 on th JCiesant VetnteIn Waithan. On SATURDAY, April fflt at 3 o'clock P. M.. premises, a Will pe sold the beautimi eetauof George Batk- ifflly^l;BQ ' ^tn*tl i. Waltham on the r>ad leadtnr from Belmont, near tbe Wkverlyand Ciematti Breok sutlons on the Fitchburg Railroad, comprising sixteen acres of land, embiacingeverv variety of soil In a hlrt state of cultivaUon, abundantly supplied with the choicest fruit ot every


desirable variety. The buildings are a stone mansion bonne 44x34 feet, with a framed Ell soxifi feet.co- taining a epactous hall, large drawing, dining and slttima room, K'tcben and panrrles on the firstfloor, with eight chambers, bathing room and convenient closets abeve. ihe principal rooms arewarmed by tura&ce and Annaed with tnaihle mantels in a style cf suostantiil elegance Tae celiaristhorouahiv constructed anddi\-lded Intooouvenieat apartments. The premises ore abundautlysupplied with pure hpriDg water by squeducts. The stable, 40x^4 feet, baa a basement finished forthe accommodation of hoises and co<*e. Connected fi a carriage house and harness room ftox2nfeet, witn cellar and loft tor tte storing of tools. Ac. The mansion is situated *ome distance from theroad on a natural mound shaded by majesit; forest trees, and highly embellished w1th flower plotsand borders, terraces, grmv elled walks, sbrabnery ot the rarest vailetles and sparkUng fountains.Tbe approach isby an avenue nordeied by grace fill orass trees or. cither side. The estate ts peculiarlyadapted lor a summer residence, situated in a very 4slrable neighborhood, convenient to railroadaud but seven mllet distant trom Bostc-n. Gentle men seeking a genteel estate in the courtrj arereepectfulij nvited to examine this pr-pert: oeiore tbe oay of sale. A guarantee payment will berequired at sale. For lull particulars applv on tbe premises or to the \ue tioneers, b Btate street, Carsleave Boston at 2J5, retail) after sale.___________________MWFAts___________________aplO By JAMESDAVIS. AUCTIOETEER. Auction tt&lt) of at-enl Estate >nn Peaaonavi PropertF >m Oloncester. Maaa*Will be.sold at public auction May % on the premises, Chestnut street, Gloucester, Two dwellingbouses, one barn, two cows, oae wagen, arid all the household furniture of the sub* ____.scjriber.Sale positive. pB 2t ________________EDMUND PYNE. Bt N. A. THOMFBON ci OOm COrhce Old StateHouse, Boston. Mr HACK FARE^ As established by the Board of Aldermen, A-pril 1.1864, For one ormore adult papsengera wUMu the cty proper, or from one plvce to another within the limits ot SouthBoston or East Boston, fif y cent* each. Between the hours of U V. fil, and 1 A, fil.. the fare foi oneadult passenger shall bs, one dollar? For two or more such paasergcis, titty cents each. For one vaultpasserger ubm any pirt of the city proper to either South Boston or Eat! Breton, or from East Bos tento Mouth Boito i to the city proper, one dol lar For two or more fuch passer gers rekween said points,sfvemti-five olNTi esch. Koret-jldren hetwe'i ftui ai.d twelve yea'S of age, wnen accompanied wit! ansottJt, onb-hvl* of the nbove guuca; and or children nndur t^ur years of *# , when acce-u,DUnled byan wdnlt, ko charor is to be-tnjrfo BAGGAGE. One Trurk, a Valise, Box, Bundle. ( arno. Bag. Basket,or otter ax^cVuaed la trawling shall be free of charre: but tor e*cb additions' Truii,or ofttejc auch*i ticlcs, ?Y OBVT0 ih&M 1 jt; au i, I,M,rife nntl Yalnable ICatate tn Dorcneator. Oc 8ATUKDAY, April22, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, the premises. The valuable earate on Adams street, m Dorchesterbelonging to Mr. Parker Barne* *nd ivr many years ____.ocenpied by him as a place of residenceand for tho cultivation of flowers, Ac, for tte Boston market The estate consists of about *eveu acresof choice land, a large two atory dwelling house, barn and gTeeu house. The most of the land is otthe best description for garden ing purposes, and especially for the cult)vatif n of fi uit and flowers,having upon it anumherofarge and fine flruitt-ees of various kinds and of the best variety The house


is very commodlons, oullt of the best materials and In the must thorough manner, contains largedrawing, roon?, ain'ng room, sitting room, kitchen aDo wash room on the flrn floe r, and six squarechambers on tbe second fl or, besides ample accommodations io: servants. It has a flae, large dncellar under the-whole house, is furnish "id with g<sln all the rooms, has an excellent umace, rangeand other modern improvements, and is abuudantiy supplied with well and cistern water. The barnis quite large %nd cdo- tains acconmodations for two or three horses and a cow, with a separatepla-tereo io< m 'or carriae *nd well supplied with vaUr. Tbe gree- bousetsalso quitelar>e andcontains some of the largest ard unect rose trees in the country, which will go with the boue. It alsocontains i- urdant accoinmodati n for the cultivation of plants, wiih work roon?, office and cellaradjoin ng. Tlie location is an exceedingly desiraDle one as a place of residence, being upon the wintand pleasant avenue known as tbe lower *oad to MiHon Mill*. Is not over twenty minutes* easydrive from Boston, and within one-third ol a u Be of a line of borcc cais. It Is la tbe immediate vicinitfot several larpe and fln- estctes, occupied tty well-known business meD,ar.d tbe neUhboiîood isin every particular most unexceptionaMe. The pioperty win be sold without reserve to the highestbidder, and is particularly worthy the attention ot florists ana horticulturists. It may he examinedany day before tbe sale. For further particulars apply to J. FRENCH, No. W wachlLgtfin ttrcet, er tothe auctioneers, ts aplt Bt J. &. PORTER - Oa ROfflce No. tl Etate street. WATLBTOWN #>enie?i JTaniiirHctsldenee, Stable and JUssatlsi On SATURDAY, April 32. at 3 o'clock, on the premise? In Watertown,Will be sold the genteel estate situated on Hummer, comer of Church street, consisting ot a 2tt-story ..dwelling house with L. stable and X an acre of tana. ie house contains 14 looms includingbathroom, has piazzas on two sides, a superior cemented cellar, gas, range, a plentiful snpply ofpure water and all conveniences. Ths stable has accommodations tor two or three horses, vehicles,grain, harnesses, Ac. Tbe land is excellent for cultivation, has fruit of various k'ndsand a good garden,all under good fence. The situation is directly lu the village, on high gr. und, near the Unita- rianCbureh and in a floe neighborhood, one minute's walk ol steau and hoise cars- Train leaves Fitchburgdepot at 2*i o'clock. ty*Terms at sale. aW to be paid down. u ault SPECIAL NOTICKT^rheTonowlnftrati have been established tor the use of the Cochltmats ^Vater 'or bat d hose : For houses andstores not over twenty-five feet front. Its dollsjft, For each additions) five ieet or any paTt thereof onedsl- Comer lots to be charged double price. No charge however, to exceed twenty dollars Tbr WaterFSoiid reserve the rinht te forbid tbe use sf hose whenever tliey may think it i ecessary, notwithstand-ing anw-'.ottif permit has been Riven and pat fur. Phe use ol hand hose is reîcted te one hourbefore eijjht ct tee ciucV in the forenoon, and one hour after sun- set. Pwrordtrot tbe f octituateWater Boar,, mbis w M P, DAVi^ Waôr Registrar. A f~RI)UCSb raiCliB ~i^1liiM for 186 CaV qr W* hr C.h. DA J&LXH<*\ & ExcUnxe st mhsf aaaaMsssssssssB

7 ~P


0 h TTy I Boston 3ounml WITH SUPPLEMENT. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, '65. State Sovereignly.Amoi'g the resolutions introduced by Rev. Dr. Kirk at the mass meeting on the common, onWednesday afternoon, and adopted, was the following : ^ "A That the Federal Government is oneand insepa- rable, and tbatstate sovereignty is therelore a treasonable doctrine, to be punishedas treason whenever and wrertver it shall be or shall have been expressed-in any overt act." Thisseems to have been found very objectiona- at'! in certain quarters, but we are not told very 1 Mainlyupon what ground it is so. It may be, as we.'are pompously informed, " no great stretch of charityto suppose that Dr. Kirk is profoundly ignorant of the true character and valne of our politicalinstitutions," bu I it is cer tainly a great stretch of propriety and common sense. Dr. Kirk in.iy'notbe accustomed to the technical phrases of poh tics, but among all fair-minded men it will be cona'ded ne generally knows what meaning he wishes t0 convey, au& ^e succeed:- in doing it. In th eresolution above, the idea seems plain enough. He evidently does not beli ve, with some of his crjL'cs and the rebel leaders, that our government is the work of ''a compact of States," and that itsp, wers are derive! from the States as States. We ti. ,on8Dt Daniel Webster had demol- ished thatdoctn '** beTon(i resurrection, in Massa- chusetts at least. ^e understand Dr. Kirk to set forth theidea that *he United 8tates Government, toeing made, as the c"nstimtior- "the people of the C. ',iteinseparable," and that pnrne power or rule, a v, -ould involve disunion an treason U manifested inwen acts. The idea wh ich he g,ves of Stafe Mmi Vfion is only that of flu 'Constitution itself, which *ays that it, and the law ' fnd <*eaHes made in purenauce of it, ' shall be i e sut)rem '<"" of the land, andthe judges in em 7 State shall be 1) und thereby, anything in the constitution or laws of any State tothe contrary ' .B hstar,d- !"" It would be well for Dr. K. ferities to ' knowledge litioal insti- itself says,by ," is " one and State "sovereignty" (su- coording to Worcester) spend a lii lie time in itoprovingthen. of " the chara-'.ter and value of our pe tutions Legislative Sumijaby. IntheSem, day afternoona petition was nresen'ed A zens of Hull, praying that the authority Slate Police to be conferred bythe bill belt Legislature may be extended over that Horace Scott resigned his position a a memJ) theExecutive Council from District Eight. A te yester- om citi- of the >re the town. srof bill was introducedon leave to establish the South c Europe Steamship Company, with a capital <. ' 5600,000. A billwas reported to incorporate the Martha's Vineyard Steamship Company, with a capital of $100,000;also providing for the lev) ing of a tax of one-tweatieth of one per cent, on the capital stock ofcorporations, and a tax of four per cent, on the net profits. A bill was reported in the House Fridayforenoon providing- that so much of chapter 238 of the Aots of 1864 as requires the active militia toperform military duty shall be suspended, and the active militia shall be subject to active duty onlyas provided for the reserve militia. The law requiring cities and towns to furnish armories, arms anduniforms is also suspended by the provisions of the bill, and the volunteer militia shall perform theduties of the active militia, and any existing company of the active militia may be- comea volunteercompany at the discretion of trie Commacder-in-Chief. The bill further provides that.',the number


of volunteer companies shall be Bs'folloKS: Cadets 2, infantry or heavy artillery 70, cavalry 12, lightartillery 12. In camp, general field and staff officers shall have $6 per day, un- commissioned staff $4,Bne officers $3, non-com- rr issioned, privates and music, $2 50. Mounted rren receive S7 besidesthe above pay. Where companies are divided by reason of belonging in several towns, squad drillsare authorized. Asso- ciations of discharged federal soldiers may exist, ar.d parade with anm atanniversaries, receptions of returning heroes, and as escorts to funerals. Hon. Horace Scott, memberof the Executive Council from the 8th district, has resigned his office on account of removal fromthe State, to the West. A convention of the Legislature will elect a successor on Wednesday next, at11 i o'clock. Thb Feeling in New Brunswick. We publish in another column a letter from a valuedcor- respondent, one of the leading merchants of St. John, N. B., giving an account of the manner inwhich the news of the assassination of President Lincoln was received in that city, and of the uni-versal feeling of sympathy with the people of the United States which prevails among the peopletb'-re. We find the same sentiment expressed in tl e St. John Telegraph. It says that "no event t, thewar, no victory, no defeat, no danger of 1 ropean complications, touched St. John, and v. ..i touch allthese Provinces, so deeply as the >-nton, cold blooded and utterly unmeaning s'.-assination of Mr.Lincoln." The article -con- cludes as follows: " We can only assure our friends in the United States thatwhile their intimate acquaintance with the vir- tues and worth of their President, and the value ofhis life to the nation, must mate their grief most intense and poignant, there is scarcely one heartin these Prov- inces that will not sorrow over Mr. Lincoln's rate with a kindred sorrow; while not alew regard the death of one of whom they have heard so much and whom they seemed to knowso well, as that ot a much endeared and familiar friend, and make the sorrow of the be- reavedfamily oi Mr. Lincoln and the nation bereft of its trnstt-d and honored President their own. We feelassured that what is u ue ot the people ot tbese Prov- inces will prove to be no less true of the Britishpeople, from the cottage to the throne.- No lady in England will enter more keenly into the greatsorrow of Mrs. Lincoln and the American people than our own widowed monarch, whoee loss in thedeath of Prince Albert was so great, and whose sorrow is so abiding." The President's Remains. Atthe request of sundry correspondents we republish the time schedule of the transportation of theremains of the late President Lincoln, from Washington to Springfield, Illinois: Leave WashingtonFriday, April 21st, 8 A. M. Arrive at Baltimore Friday, ^pril 21st. 10 A. M. Leave Baltimore Friday, April21st, 3 P. M. Arrive at Harrishurg Friday, April 21st, 8.20 P. M Judge Hlgclow's Charge. We publish onour first page to-day the charge of Chief Justice Bigelow inthe iibel suit of Joseph Smith v. CharlesO. Rogers, which was tried a short time ago in the Supreme Judicial Court. It is printed from averbatim report, re- vised by Judge Bigelow. As a lucid, able and authoritative exposition of the veryimportant subject of the law oi libel, it seems to us worthy of attention far more extended than canbe claimed for the case which elicited it. It is seldom that a purely legal effort is so readable andintelligible.______________________________ Spabe the Phesident. We hope the custom of calling uponPresident Johnson, by representatives of different States and municipalities, and ex- torting from


him formal speeches in reply to their expressions of confidence and pledges of support will soon beover.' We tremble for the President, as we read day after day of these formal receptions and speech-makings and hand-shakings. To be sure, they are meant in kindness and spring from the best ofmotives, and they are no doubt grati- fying to the President. But he, like other men, is mortal, andthere is a point beyond which bis physical powers cannot be tasked He has cares and responsibilitiesresting upon him at this time, enough to weigh down the strongest man, and he ought to be sparedas much as possible all unne- cessary tax upon his physical or his mental powers. It seems to us thatit would be much better for delegations from differentpocalities, which propose to call upon him, tomeet by themselve?, embody their expressions oi confidence and pledges of support in very briefresolutions and transmit tbem to the President, rather than to make him a formal call, and makehim repeat what he has already said a dozen times, and all that, at the present time, it is prudent orproper that he should say. This coarse would deprive tbem of the pleasure of seeing the President,but it would give bim an hour for rest and repose, which he very much needs, and the lack of whichmay cause him to break down under the burdens resting upon him. The Pook Whites. The PitteburgChronicle says that a squad of nineteen women"and children were sent from Nashville to that place,where homes had been provided for them. They were refugees from the South, entirely ignorant,their mental capacities blank, disgustingly filthv, ragged' and swarming with vermin, hating work,seeming- ly without purpose or prospect in life, and just about as low in the scale of humanity as anybe- ings one is likely to find except Digger Indians or Hottentots. Tbey were very strong samples ofthe blighting effects of the institution of slavery. On being told they would have to earn their living,they at once objected to do so, and not one of them would go to the homes provided for them oasuch condition. They wanted one of them said to go " back to the plantations whar they cum frum;"some said so frankly ;others said "it's too cold h'yer, 'n we ar'nt used to the doins here, 'n | we kinget along better down thar, whar we kin cut 'n tote our own wood, 'n raise a patched corn, 'd let ahog or two run in the mast, 'n hev a few 1 tills o' sweet taters." So all effort in their behalf hi "I to beeonfined to the collection of a few dollar, s to fit them out for their return to Nashville, wbi therthey were sent. A great dea of mission- ary work must be done among these people. Coi.. FrancisWashbtjkk, of ths Fourth Massa chusetis Cavalry. We learn with much pleasur e that this gallantofficer has so far rallied from th e effect of the wounds be received in the late desperate engagementat High Bridfee as to have begun his journey home. In that engagement Col. Washborn, with twosquadrons of cavalry and two regiments of infantry, fought the entire rebel divisions of R'osser andFitz Hugh Lee, holding them in check till the main array of Gen. Ord were enabled to come up andcut off their retreat toward Damilla. .,* J A letter received in th:scity from a distinguished memberof Congress says: " ibjg,|genCol. Washburn, of the IthMassacuu- not refrain ftom testifying to hisunsurpassed gallantry and prowess in the action in which he was wounded, which challenged theadmiration ol both armie-. Gn. Grant and Gen. Old both bore testimony to his daring courage> andexpressed to me the greatest anxiety for his speedy recovery. Your State may well be proud of such


a noble son." !**! BOSTON AND VICINITY. M. Cabmk'b Billiard Seances. M. Pierre Carme, a celebratedFrench billiard player, who, in his won. deriul skill, far surpasses the famous Berger, made his firstappearance in this city, at Bumstead Hall, on Thursday afternoon and evening, in the first of a seriesof seances, which will probably continue until the middle ol next week, The attendance thus far hasbeen quite large. The other gentlemen taking part in the entertainment are Messrs. Michael Pheianand Melvin Fester of New York, Wm. A. Tobin, Cham- pion of Massachusetts, and Robert E. Willmarthof Boston. Mr. Daniel E. Gavitt of New York officiates as master ot ceremonies. Of course M. Carme'splay is the chief attraction, including, as it does, some most remarkable shots, which it would beimpossible aptly either to name or describe. In the masse he displays a skill and variety not hith-erto witnessed in this country. With the exception of some ol the latter, however, these exhibitionshots cannot be practiced even by M. Carme himself with a sufficient degree of certainty to be madeavailable in practical billiard-playing that is, in playing to win. Were this possible, tbey would muchenhance the brilliancy and effectiveness ol his ordinary play, which, as exhibited in the games whichhe plat ed with Messrs. Pheian and Foster, appeared very great. In these games, all of which he haswon, M. Carme handled the cue with surpassing ease and grace, occa- sionally introducing the mas-eand winning great applause. The exhibition this afternoon will commence at two and a halt o'clock.CiiiKiBAl Matters. In the Superior Court yester- daj afternoon, Judge Russell presiding, Mary Harris,for keeping a house of ill-fame, was fined $3)0, with the alternative of imprisonment at hard laborone year in House of C orrection. The case of John f. Gardner, harbor master, and his assistants,Ihomas Doyle, David Kennedy, William S. Ba'tis and Daniel Sullivan, for assaulting Capt Car- lisle,master of a vessel, in the harbor in October, 1863, was disposed of by imposing a tine of one dollaron each of the defendants. In the Police Court, yesterday afternoon, Judge Rogers p/efridi&g, ayounjr man named Charlie rhomp- son waived examination on a complaint containing five counts,charging him with knowingly passing five connt.rfeit " fives " on the Eastern Bank, Bingor, Me., andwasjMimmitted for trial in default of ball In 85000 Mrs. Annie Howe, who was arrested several dayssince by detective Leed* for embezzling a piano forte and seven sewing machines, was examined onThurs- day afternoon and held in $1400 for trial. BY TELEGRAPH. PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S FUNERALfieparture of tfie Body front Washington. ARRIVAL AT BALTIMORE. Ceremonies at that City AKBIVALOP THE BODY HARKISBURG. AT SPECIAL PISPATCH TO THB BOSTOlt JOCBXAL.J Leave HarnsburgSaturday, April 22d, 12 M. Arrive at Philadelphia Saturday, April 22d, 6.30 P.M. Leave PhiladelphiaSJonday, April 24th, 4 A. M. Arrive at Sew York Monday, April 24t&, 10 A. M. Leave Kew Yolk Tuesday,April 25th, I P. M. Arrive at Albany luesdas, April 25th, 11 V. M. Leave Albany Wednesday, April 26th,4 P. M. Arrive at Buffalo Thursday, Ami! 27th, 7 A. M. Leave Buffalo Thursday, April 27th. 10.10 A.M. r Arrive at Cleveland Friday, April 28tU, 7 A. M. Leave Cleveland Friday, April 28th, midnight.Arrive at Colnmous Saturday, Annl 29th, 7.30 A. M. Leave Columbus Saturday, April 29th, 8 P. M.Arrive at Indianapolis Sunday, April 30th, 7 A. M. Leave Indianapolis Sunday, April 30th midnight.Arrive at Chicago Monday, May 1st. 11 A. M. Leave Chicago Tuesday, May 2d, 9 30 P. M. Arrive at


Springfield .Wednesday, May 3d, 8 A. M. D^"In our supplement this evening will be found the speechwhich President Lincoln delivered in Independence Hall when on his way to Washington in 1861; anextract from President Johnson's speech to the colored people of Nash- ville; a funeral hymn, newsitems, miscellaneous matter and advertisement?. Among the latter will be found nearly one hundredadvertisements of real estate wanted, or to let, or sell, which we would especially comcuend tothe attention of those who want to invest in real estate. 51 any of .the estates advertised are verydesirable. The Gbkat National Sanitary Fair. We have seen acircular just issued by Messrs. D;nny,Kice & Co.,"Messrs. Livermore, Morse & Co., and Mr. T. B. Rindge, (of Messrs. Parker, Wilder & Co.\notifying woolen manufacturers of New England' that they are authorized to receive con- tributionsfor this noble object. A separate room or division wdl be set apart for the exhibition of tbese fabrics,and we shall be much mistaken if it dees not prove one of the most interesting and remunerativedepartments. Q^=- A poem is now going the round of the press, commencing " Oh! why shouldthe spirit of mortal be proud?" the authorship of whi;h is attributed to the late lamented PresidentLincoln. The lines were written by a young Scotchman named Knox, who- gave great promise as apoet, but who became a victim to consumption at an early age. Mr. Lincoln, with whom the poemwas a gresf favorite, often said he wished he knew the author, but had never been able to ascertainit. I q^- One of the last acts of the lamented Richard Cobden^was to send a generous contributionto a poor," sick, distressed American 'seaman, whose pitifuTj-ase had become public through thenews- papers. : It is oebeved that be accelerated his death bj ^hastening to London to speak on theCanadian defenses bill, and to denounce the groundless mis- trustj.entertained by Whig and Torywiseacres against the Government of the United States. In bis death this government lost one ofits truest and most steadfast friends. Fall in the Price of Coal. The New York Herald of the 21st hasthe following paragraph concerning the great surplus of coal in the market, and the reasons whypresent^ exorbitant prices are sustained: " There is some exoitement in the coal regions of_ Pennsylvania, oaused by the anticipated lall in the price of fuel, and the falling off in the usual number oforders from this and other cities. It appears that a large number of cargoes were sent to this, city inex- pectation of meeting ready sales at former exorbitant prices; but the New York agents refusedto receive them at the shippers' figures, and the accumulations are lett to stand to the acoount ofthe original owners, and probably will so remain until a material reduction takes place. Many of toecollieries have been forced to stop operations i a consequence of the determination of purchasersto no longer snbmit to extortions, and unless prices rule tar below those at present demanded manymore will find it necessary to suspend work. In the Pottsville, Pa., district the trade was never so dullat this season in former years as it is at present, and if it were not tor the government demand it-isstated that there would be a total stoppage. The shipments ot coal over the Delaware, Lackawanaand Western Rail- roads have fallen off already this year over one hundred and twenty-threethousand tons." ?y A Paris letter says that a gentleman from Bordeaux gives the writer the followinginforma- tion : * "Some Unite* States army contractors have made contracts here'for Bordeaux


'wine,' wbiob, independent of the wood, freight, duties &c, fa to oosta little less than two sous abottle. You can form some idea from the price of the quality ot the article. Of course, there is nota particle of wine used in its composition, which is beet root brandy, water, coloring matter andsome astringent. This nourishing and healthful com- pound is probably to be used as hospital stores,and served out to convalescent soldiers, or to be sold by sut- Irs to them at the rate of two dollars abottle. It v. ould be a righteous act for the government to seize the whole of this execrable stuff, andmake the importers drink the whole of it." Q^= It is stated that a number of the English creditorsof the late Confederate government have attached the goods belonging to that .defunct con- cernin the hands of the rebel agents in London. Dr. Gwin and the Prince Polignac, who arrived in Parisduring last month, openly expressed the opinion that the rejel cause was hopeless. The bearingof the secessionists in London and Paris, it.is said, has lost all of its haughtiness, and they lookas if they would have to pay double barbers' bills, ov/ing to the length of face they have to shave._____________________________ . Er*A yDung man writes to the New York Tribune that, on the nightof the President's assassination, he saw J. Wilkes Booth and a man, dressed as a soldier standingnear Ford's Theatre, close by the President's carriage, apparently ex- pecting him to come out afterthe second act of the play, but as he did not do so they went off to get a drink, as they stated. HP*Rumor has it in Paris that the EmpressLEu- genie is about to write a life of Marie Antoinette; butsome ill-natured people say she has no genius only for the toilette and for sitting a horse grace- fully,or for presiding over a reception. One of her Udies of honor has the literary skill (o do the work, andher mistress is to have the credit, DP" Gold sold at the evening exchange in New York, last night,active but irregular, up to 150J and closed 149J. Coboner'b IUQUEbT The Navy Yard Accident. At aninquest held by Coroner Sanboin on the body oi Katbasiel Burch, killed by the bursting of a shell atthe Navy Yard, April 20,1865, the Jury returned the following verdict: " That he came fa his death onthe morning of the 20th day of April, 1865, at the Massachusetts General Hospital, from the effectsof injuries received the same day, at the Navy Yard in Charlestown, by. the explosion of a loadedshell which he was holding on a bench while another workman was attempting to remove the fti-oby means of a steel instrument, used contrary to the special orders of the officers of the Tard." Atthe time of the accident two workmen were holding a 150-lb. Scbenkle shell on a wooden horse,or bench, while a third workman was driving with ham- mer a steel drill or punch into the fuse,which, either trom concussion or ignition by a spark, communicated' to the powder (5 lb.) containedin the shell, causing the explosion. Djsohabgi or Joseph H, Borland. Borland, the shoe dealer ofPittsburg, Pa., arrested on suspicion of being accessory to the murde' of the President in con-sequence of remarks let fall by himself, has been examined before Judge Lowell, of the U. S. DistrictCourt, and discharged from custody. Parties who knew him gave evidence as to bis loyalty; and theMayor oi Pitts- burg sent a telegraphio dispatch vouching for his being a good Union man. Borlanddenied having seen or hivd anything to db with Booth, and attributed the remarks he made tothe condition In which be was at the time. Eiial Estate Sales. A. Rosmond Walker & Co. sold the lot


of land on Williams street, in Worcester, yestei'day lor 7{ cento per toot. Henry K. Keitb was thepurchaser. George B. Hitchborn sold yeterdav the Hsskell farm, 2"2 acres, in Lancaster, for $3150.Mr. Hichborn also so.'d a dwelling house, with about 4C00 fe;t of Ia!"",on Brookside avenue, JamaisaPlain, for f2950, Fedtti? akd Preserves. At Southmayd's, corner of Iremtmt and Bromfield streets,may be ionod all kibdsof fi tilts in season, and before the regular season; Amotag the a verv supe- .." 'J srts of dried fruits and preserves, latter is Keilla ooud i. ,____\.____, ,, rior article. Zexobia . MissHosmer'B great statue of Zenobia, which has for many weeks attracted thousands to eee itetChilds& Jenks' gallery, 127 Tremont street, will not te on exhibition after Saturday c? next week. No loverof art should tail to see it. Bebbl Flag. Lieut. Cot, Doane, of the Mass. 33d regiment, has presentedto Governor Andrew the battle-flag ot the 26th Tennessee regiment, captured at Bentonville, N.C by Capt. Blasland's company, March 19. Telegraphers' Assembly. The " Select Assembly of theTelegraphers of Boston," previously announced, will take place on Tuesday evening, the 25th inet. atthe Fraternity Rooms, Washm gton street. Extension ojp LaGbasob I xaoe. The work of ex- tendingand opening JL&Grttnge Place as a public street, lrom Washington to Tj -emont street, has com-menced, and will be complete d at an early day. HEy There will be a very i ateresttog meeting at Tre-mont Temple to-morrovs.rv<jning. Some of the ablest speakers in 3oston will ma ke addresses. Seenotices. Correspondence of The Journal. Inter front Kew Brunswick. St. John, N.B., April 19, 1865. lotne Editor of The Bottom Journal: I have never witnessed in our city so deep a feeling of regret andpainful sympathy among all classes as there has been eiiown here, since the first report leachedus ot the death of President Lincoln a feeling which to-day cu minated in a general.suspensionof business for soma time public offices of the Provincial and City Governments, banks, storesoi all kinds, being closed during the period of the faneral obsequies of the justly esteemed anduniversally-lamented Abra- ham Lincoln. Upon all our public buildings, ware- bouses, on our squaresand principal streets, and the shipping, flags were displayed hall high, .the bells tolled, and upon allcountenances there appeared marks of sorrow, as though a great personal calamity bad over- takeneach one. At. twelve a meeting ot private citizens Americans and Colonists was held, at which werepresent the Mayor and many of our leading men, presided over by Mr. Howard' (American Consul),where speeches were made, and a committee was appointed i prepare resolutions in accordancewith the event. " One touch of Nature makes the whole worid kin," said one great moralist, andnever was this move fully expressed than In the British colonial city of St. John upon the death ofthe President of the United States. v> e know how much your nation prized the. iuhu who was jourchosen human leader,, and v.e can faintly imagine the cepth of your grief; and among us, whateverdifferences of opinion existed upon political questions, there was no diffe*ence of opinion as tothe valne of the life to jou and te the world of the brave, honest, earnest man now sleeping nis lastsleep. We had hoped that now the armies of the Con- federacy having surrendered, 5 our greatesttrouble was over, reconstruction would gradually take p'ace, secu- rity, prosperity and peace wouldat once take the place of terror, ruin and war. As the act appears, we know not whether it is the


deed of two or three madmen, with a little method in their madness, or the result ot a deep-laidconspiracy. If the former, then its effects may be measured; if the latter, it is difficult to esti- matehow far or over what bounds the waves of anarchy may roll. In the future of the United States thefuture of these British Colonies is closely bound up. Nothing, can affect you that will not affect us.Hence, we felt how tecessary was the life ot Mr. Lincoln, because he was not disposed to plunge thenation into war causelessly; and while we know that our relations with you will be one of the gravestquestions ot the future, we also felt that no one knew the origin and bearing ot the whole questionbetter than he. We feel, therefore, that you and we have lost a friend indeed, and the people of tbeseProvince* have evinced their feelings in a manner unmistakably sincere, We trust that he who nowoc- cupies the seat bo reontly vacated may have muoh of the Bpirlt of his predecessor, ana that hemay be spared to establish your country in peace at home and abroad. J. B. 'Dramatic and AEualeal.Mourns Bros.. Fell & rBOWBRiDGE's MiHsrRELS give entertainments this afteriroon and evening.Raret. One of the most interesting features of Mr. Rarey's exhibitions will be the appearance of thehorse Cruiser, once probably the most vicious, but u)w the roost docile oi animals. Boston Theatre." Ireland as it Was," and two excellent farces, with Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams in iavorite parts, willbe presented to-night, Museum. The last performance of " The Angel ot Midnight" is announced forthis afternoon, Howard Atheneum. " Green Bushes " this evening, with Miss Helen Western in theleading part; a'so in the " Pet of the Petticoate." JOURNAL COURr REPORTS. The Plague is EasternEurope. The subject of exercising extra vigilance in the quarantine departmet ts, in connectionwith vessels which hail from countries where the plague is now prevalent, is recommended to theattention of tUc proper authorities by several of our exchanges. The matter is otreof importance.tr^~ The Providence Bulletin says it is rumored lhat the heirs of ihe late Dr Walker of Newport willcontest his will, and that Amherst Coltge is willing to comprorai.e by abating (50,000 of the legacyhe made it. Superior Court. rrasT session. Euidat. April 21, 1865. Morton, J No 1810 John Sylvesteret si v. J. Frederick Rogers et al. V. rdict of S2134 56 lor plaintirft. A. Abbott for plain- tiffs: W. A.Richardson for defendants. Ko. 1864 Galen Merriam v. John W. Hendricks et al. Pro forma verdictfor determents. J. Nickersou tor plaintiff; W. Bneham tor datendants. No. 1908 Thomas Wa'dron,appellant v. Patrick Larkin. Verdict for defendant. R. Morris for plaintiff; G Sennot for defendant.T10.------George F. Drake v. Samuel S. Weed. Ver- di-t of S236 58 for plaintiff. S. E. Floyd for plaintiff;Moulton for defendant. SECOND SESSION. Bhighah, J. No. 1586 Joseph W. May v. Samuel T. Ames,appellant. Given to the jury. TS. Dame for plaintiff; E. A. Kelly tor defendant. No. 1587 Delia G. Femaldv. J. Willard Russell. Ad action to recover for loss of a carpet-bag and contents sent by express butnot delivered. Commenced, L. M. CLild for plaintiff; I. O. Carter tor defendtnt. Singular Suicide. Ayouth, named Charles Johnson, residing with his father, William John- son, at 187 Ea<t Fourteenthstreet, New York, who had been for some time subject to fits, during dinner on Tuesday last said, " Iam going to follow Abraham Lincoln, and I will die under this roof before to-morrow night." He thenrose from tire table and gror-teded up stairs, stating that he was going to bed. His family thought


no more of the matter till his mother faw him in ihe back room rn the act of brandishing a razor.He looked very excited, and exelaitned, to a loud voice, " This, is the razcr." Bis motherietuat.i imedfor Ite.'p, but leforc any one couU respond' the un- ha|>p3 boy bad suc.-eeded in pn-.ting an end tohis existence. _______________ Said, or rathc-r wrote, eiovernor SewarJ, recently: " I bis is only historyrepeating itself all great revolu- tions have their assassins as weli as their heroes." From our RegularCorrespondent. Letter from New York. New York, April 20,1865, To the Editor of The Boston Journal:Since the mourning by Israel over the untimely death ol tbe good King Josiah, who was slain inbattle, there has been no such outbursts of sorrow as this land has exhibited since the assassinationof Mr. Lincoln was proclaimed. On the death of Prince Albert the Queen commanded that all herpeoplefshouid put on some outward badge of mourning. Our people have waited for no commandor request. On the receipt of the sad intelligence business was at once suspended by universalconsent marks of mourning appeared on all sides, as by magio men gathered in immense masses inall available plaoee conservatives became radical, and radical men uttered but the common voice:that the death ol the President must be avenged, and treason and assassination must meet tbeirjust doom. It is impossible to describe- the beauty, costliness and extent oi the decorations in NewYork. For the past two months the President has won greatly the popular heart. His speech afterthe election, his inaugural, in wl'icb he averred that he core "malice toward none and had charity forall," his humane and gentle spirit, manifested in all his acts, endeared him to the masses. They didnot know how much they loved him till he was dead. Much of the funeral decoration is touching aswell as appropriate. Where one would suppo-e the President would have few friends, the tributeto his memory is very general. The engine-houses, bar- rooms and low dram-shops are draped. Intbe region where the poorest and most bumble of our population dwell, you will see the symbolsot the public woe. The fish-women in the market decorate their baskets, and the pediers theirwagons. The hackm-n tip their whips with crape, the draymen their bridles, and the street carmenwear black rosettes. Scarcely a house in New York is without some badge of mourning. Nearly everyman wears a badge, and all seem to be mourners. Most of the churches yesterday seemed to becrowded, and eloquent and appropriate services were held in them ail. From twelve o'clock untilsundown the crowd in Broadway made that thoroughfare almost im- passable. Gen. Sanford hasordered out the entire division ot military to receive the remains of the Presi- dtnt, which are toreach he'e at 10 o'clock on Monday morning, the militarj display will exoeed anything 'hat New Yorkhas eve r seen, The great demand for mourning exhausted early th? supply in the market, at lea-t run up the article to a very high cost. Bui some of our large hearttd men resolved t&at hoovernoor a family might te, none sb^uid be without a badge ot mourning who desired one Seme of tbelarge wholesale stores retailed therr goods to those kn^wu to be needy at cost. Gentlemen boughtlarge quantities and dis ributed the decorations among the poor families in their neighborhood. Anera of t?ooo feeling has been created. But one flent'- ment rervadts 'be New York heart. It Presidentiohnson strikes treason with a mailed hand, th's city will pack the blow. For what is crime tor an


Individ- ual to do, is crime tor a magistrate to leave undone. BCBLEIGH, Baltimore, April 21. TheGuard of Honor, together with drstlnguished Army and Navy officers, including General Grantand Admiral Davis, and also the members of the Cabinet, and Judge Davis of the Supreme Courtof the United States, assembled in the rotunda ol the Capitol this morning at seven o'clock, where,after a truly impressive prayer by Rev. Dr. Gurley, the remains oi President Lincoln, under escortol three companies of the Veteran Corps, were conveyed, without music, to the Railroad Station,and placed in the hearse car, to which the remains ol his son Willie had previously been removed,and there the Rev. Dr. Gurley again delivered a brief prayer, concluding with the benediction. Alarge concourse ot citizens was in attendance, as spectators, all mournfully impressed with thesolemni- ty ot the scene. Among the immediate and most intimate friends of the late President,there were in the train: Ward Lamon, United States Marshal; Governor Oglesby; Judge Davis, ofU. S Supreme Court; Hon. fa. W. JSdwards and C. M. Smith, brothers-in-law of the late President;General Todd, the cousin of Mrs. Lincoln; Col. John Williams, U. S. Marshal; D, L. Phillips, and Rev.Dr. Gurley. It may here be mentioned that the remains of little Willie Lincoln were placed in theinterior of tne hearse car immediately in front of those of bis father. Mrs. Lincoln has requestedthat no display be made of her son, but that he may be privately removed. The following is a listof the gentlemen specially invited to accompany the remains, relatives and family friends, viz:Judge David Davis, Judge of the Su- preme Court, N. W. Edwards, Gen. J. B, s, Todd, Charles AlexanderSmith. Guard ot Honor, viz: Brig. Gen. E. D. Townsend, Biig. Gen. Charles Thomas, Brig. Gen. A. D.Eaton, Brevet Maj. Gen. J. G. Barnard, Brig. Gen. G. D. Ramsey, Brig. Gen. A. F. Howe, Brig, Gen. 1>.O, McCullum, Maj. Gen. David Hunter, Brig. Gen. J. C. Caldwell, Rear Admiral C. H. Davis, U. S. NCaptain William B. Taylor, U. S. N., Major IVH. Field, U. S. Marine Corps. The above constituted theGuard of Honor. Ctspt. Charles Penrose, Quartermaster and Commn- ;a:y of Subsistence for theentire party, Dr. Charles B. Brown, Embalmer, and Frank T, Ssnds, Undertaker. Ihe following wereappointed on the part of the Senate and Bouse of Representative: Maine, Mr. Pike; New Hampshire,Mr. BoUina; Ver- mont, Mr. Baxter; Massachusetts, Mr. Hooper; Con- necticut, Mr. Dixon; RhodeIsland, Mr. Anthony; Kew York, Mr, Harris; Penssj lvania, Mr. Conon, Ohio, Mr. Schenck; Kentucky,Mr. Smith; Indiana, Mr. Julian; Minnesota, Mr. Ramsey; Michigan, T. W. Ferry; Iowa, Mr. Harlan;Illinois,-Messrs. Yates, Washf'Uroe, Farnsworth and Arnold; California, Mr. Shannon; Oregon, Mr.Williams; Kansas, Mr. Clark; Western Virginia, Mr. Whaley; Nevada, Mr. Nye; Nebraska, Mr. Hitchcock;Colorado, Mr. Bradford; Idaho, Mr. Wallace; New Jersey, Mr. Newell? Mary- land, Mr. Phelps; GeorgeT. Brown, Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate/and N. G, Oldway, Sergeant-at-Arms of tl e House ofBepresentatives. The lollo wing delegates from Illinois were appointed to accompany the remains ofAbraham Lincolr, late President of the United States, namely: Governor Ricbard J. Oglesby; GeneralIsham; N. Ha/nie, Adjutant General of the State of Illinois; Colonel James H. Bowen, A. D. C; ColonelM. H. Hanna, A. D. C.; Co). D. B. James, A. D. C.; Maj. S. Waite, A. D. C; Col. D. L. Phillips, U. S. Marshalot the Southern District of Illinois, A. D. C.; Hon. Jesse K. Dubois; Lieut. Govern^' w "" " Hon. Fran-


cis E. Sherman, Mayor of Chicago; Hoa. Th s 0 A Hau,e: Hon. Jno. Wentworth; Hon. S. S. Hayes; . .>u Huugh: Hon. S. W. Fuller; Capt. J. B. Turner; Hon.J.Xawson; aan, q. ,. Woodman; Hon. G. W. Gage;G. H. Roberts, Esq.; J. Cormisky, Esq.; Hon. L. Talcott; Gov. Morton of Indiana; Gov. Broughof Ohio;Gov. Stone of Iowa, together with their Aids. The train moved from the Washington station at eighto'clock. The guard it that point and several thousand soldiers, temporarily sojourning in that lo-cality, formed a long line and presented arms until th entire train had passed. Without stopping, thetrain arrived at Baltimore at lu o'clock. Crowds had assembled at the station and uncovered as thetrain passed on. Gov. Bradford and staff joined the train at Annapolis Junotlon. In Baltimore. Theweather this morning was in consonance with the sad event. No gleam of cheerful sunlight Irokethrough the heavy clouds, which hung like a leaden pall over the city. The gloom in the atmosphereac- corded with the glocm in the hearts of ouroitirens. It was a funeral day in every sense. Theimpressive solemnity weighed more heavily upon our peopl- be- cause the calamity with whichthe nation had been smitten was felt as a personal loss in every loyal household Never has griefover the loss of a taihful public servant been so heartfelt and so universal. Almost every bouse isa house of mourning. Houses and public buildings, homes end churches are every, wbere drapedin black. Eyerywhere the flat is wreaked in crape with an unanimity which has never been equaled.Our citizens have shown their high regard for the honored dead in every expressive mode. Work issus- pended, tbe hum of traffic hushed. All have tuned aside from their usual avocations to uniteis the ob- servance of the day and in paying reverence to the great departed, At an early hour thestreets were thronged with citi- zeuF hastening to the different localities assigned for the u semblageof the respective clubs and associations, to join the procession. From early dawn, in spite of tbeinclement weather, people ol a.l ages and botti sexes, white and black, commenced gathering aboutthe Camden station of the Baltimore and Ohio Baiiioad, where the funeral cortege would arrivefrom Washington. By eight o'clock the crowd was so great that it was almost impossible to moveon any of trie tootwalks surrounding the depot buildings, but in Camden street, and in the depotitself, owing to the arrangements of Col. Wooley and Major Weizel, all was in good order the militaryand police pressing back the living mass from the military, who had formed to participate in theprocession. The depot buildings and engines, Sec were tneterully draped. Every arrangement hadbeca made in this department by the Master of Transporta- tion, Wm. Prescott Smith, Esq., to insureno delay or interruption in tbe proceedings. Shortly before 10 o'clock the pilot engine t ntered thedepot announcing the funeral train oi the illustrious deceased but a lev moments behind. On theplatform were assembled Governor Bradford, Lieut. Governor Cox, the Gov ernor's staff, Gen. Berryand staff, Hon. (Vm. B. Hill Secretary of the State, Hon. Robert Fowler, tbe State Treasurer, with otherofficials of the State Govern- ment; Mavor Chapman, the City Council of Baltimore, with the headsof departments of the city government; Gen. Wallace, Biig. Gen. Tyler, Commodore Denis ano manyother officers of the army and navy. At 10 o'clock the car bearing the body reached the depot incharge ot Gen. McCulluml and John W. Gar. rett, Esq., and in a brief time the coffin was removed by a


guard of eergeante of the Invalid Corp;, and, suf- rcunded by uncovered heads and saddened heart;,was escorted through tbe depot buildings by the State and city authorities to the funeral car awaitingits reception on Camden street. The hearse-car is the most beautiful car ever seen in this city. Thebody of the car is almost entirely composed ot plate glass, which enabled the vast crowd on theline of the preces- sion to have a full view of the coffin. The sup- ports of the top were draped withblack cloth and white silk, and the top ot the car itself was handsomely decorated with black plumes.The car was drawn by four splendid black horses. The military escort was certainly not only oneof the larsest military displays witnessed, but it as exceed. intly imposing, especially as the variouscommands were thoroughly equipped. The entire column was under the command ol Bng.GeneralH. H. Lockwood, attended by bis staff and a number oi aids. It formed in line on Eutaw street, tberight resting on Conway street, and moved in reverse order. The line of march was taken up shortlyafter the arrival oi the remains, and the occupancy of the long cortege of carriage s, First came adetachment ot cavalry with their trumpeters on the right, who announced the approach of the line.Then followed the infantry troops ot tire 1st, 2d, 9th and 3d brigades, all of whom moved in platoons,with arms reversed, and accompanied by their fine bands playing solemn dirges. Their ranks werefull. An artillery battery, consisting of six 3-inch Parrotts and caisson*, each drawn by six torses,followed. Its officers were as follows; Capt. M. D. Kank, 1st Lieut. T. . Nelson, 2d Lieut. F. A. Knokley.Included in the infantry were the 11th Indi- ana volunteers, which were stationed at Fort McHenry,and commanded by Col. McCulley. Following the battery was a detachment of United States Marines,from tbe U. 8. receiving ship Alleghany, which was detailed for escort by Capt. Lanier. They werein fuH uniform and made a fine appearance. A detachment of U. S. seamen followed the marines.Com- panies H and K of the 2d U. S. artillery, stationed at Fort McHenry, carrying the regimental nagand ao- conpanied by tee full regimental baud, led by Profes- sor Smith, were posted on each side ofthe hearse eon- taurtig the remains oi the la-tented President. The rear of the escort was brought uby a large number of officers of various departments, including the medical arrd other branches, allmounted. Among these was Major General Lew Wallace and staff, Sur- geon Joeiah Simpson, MedicalDirector; Gen. E. B. Iyler, Brig. Gen. D. R. Kenly, Col. S. M. Bowman and others. The processioncommenced moving precisely at 10.80 overthe route previously designated, A few minutes beff-reone o'clock the head ot the procession arrived at the southern front ot the Exchange. As the headof tbe military escort reached Calvert street the column halted, and the hearse with its guard ofhonor passed betneer the lines, the troopa presenting arms, and the bands ot music wailing outthe plaintive tune, " Peace, troubled soul." The general officers dismounted and formed with theirstaffs on either side of the approach from the gate to tbe main entrance of the Exchjtnge The re-mains were then removed from the raneral car and carried slowly and reverently into the buildingand placed in a catafalque prepared for them. After they had been properly placed and the cover-ing removed, theloffioera present passed slowly forwatti on either side of the body. The civic part ofthe procession followed, and the general public were then admitted. The catafalque was erected


immediately beneath the dome and was a model of good taste. It consisted of a'raised dais, 11 feetby 4 at the base, the sides sloping sftehtiy to the hight of about 3 feet. From the four corners rosegraceful oolumns supporting a cornice extending beyond the line of the base. The canopy rose to apoint 14 feet from the ground and terminated in clusters of rich black plumes. Tbe whole structurewa6 richly draped. RIhe flcorand sides of the dais were covered wi'h fine black cloth, and the canopywas formed of black crape, tbe rioh folds drooping from the four corners and bordered with silverfringe. The cornice was bordered with silver fringe, and was adorned with silver stars, white thesides and ends were similarly ornamented. The interior of the canopy of black cloth was gatlieredin Anted folds. In theentrul point was a large star of black velvet, studded wUh 35 sars, one for eachState of the Union. The floor of the dais on which the body of the illustrious martyred patriot rested,was bordered with evergreens and a wreath of spiral azalias, calla allies and other choice flowers.The crowd surrounding the building was .immmse, but owing to the excellent police arrangementsand the strong military guard, everything passed off in an or- derly and decorous manner. But asmall portion of the thronged attendance were able to obtain a view of tho President's remains,About half-past two o'clock, to the regiet of thousands of our citizens, rhe coffin closed, and theface that was dear to the natron was hidden from view, and, escorted by a guard of honor, wasremoved to the hearse. The procession then re-formed and took up the mournful march to thedepot of the Northern Centre/ Railway Company. The coffin was placed in the car, tastefully draped,and the escort on the train specially assigned to them, which was also draped, and started forHarrsburg, where it will arrive to-night. Harrishurg, April 21. Agreeably to the programme, tie partyaccompanying the remains were entertained as guests of tne city of Baltimore at Eutaw House. Atthe dinner speeches were considered inappropriate and words useless on so solemn an occasionand one generally sufficiently impressive. The funeral train started from Baltimore a few minatespast 3 P. M., by the Northern Central railway, Mr. Dabarry, General Superintendent, having chargeof the working of the road. Wm. B Wilson, Super- intendent of the telegraph attached to the line,was also on the train, provided with a pocket telegraph instrument to be used to communicateinformation in case of necessity. Every possible pains had been taken by Mr. Dubarry and hisassociates to render the siroa, tion of the passengers comfortable. Crowds, large and.dense asthose which assembled at Baltimore,were gathered at the station on its departure. They lined thebanks and margin of the road for sev. eral miles, many taking off their hats in 'profound respect forthe deceased. At Baltimore, at 3 30, a bell was tolled as the train passed, and all the citizens of theneighborhood made their appearance, and so it was at other points. At Lutherville, 3.40 P. M., thescholars at the semi, nary formed in line and displayed an American flag draped with mourning,while the gentlemen in the company stood with uncovered heads^ It was an humble but silent andimpressive scene. Cockeysvilie was approached at 4 o'clock. The entire neighborhood, old andyoung, men, and women with infants m arms, and youths occupied the most desirable positionsand earnestly watched the passing train. Phcenix, a factory villag3 about 20 miles from Balti- more,


was reached at 4J. The bells were tolled. At Moncktown a sign wa= displayed in white letters on blackground bearing the words "Honor to whom honor is due." The crowd which gathered around it hadthus appropriately expressed their feelings of sorrow and respect. Some of tbe most notable andaffecting scenes were of exceedingly plain and poorly dressed men and women at different placeson the route with handker- chiefs at their eyes, and having the appearance of weeping. Clusters otmen at various points raised their hats as the funeral car glided before them. The deepest soirowwas expressed in every countenance. Upon reaching the State line, at 5 30, it was found that Gov.Curtin had arrived from Harrishurg in a special train, accompanied by his staff, consist mg of Ad-jutant General Russell, Quartermaster General Bey- Yt '""cector General Samuel Todd, Surgeon Gen-eral James A. i-himpa and colonels R. B. Eoberts, S. Gov. Curtin joined Gov. *3fc*- ia tbe front car.Hu1 staff consisted of Adj't Gen. Berry, Gen. Edward Shrrjer, Lieut. oic. ti______T .,' Henry Tyson andA. J. Etdgley. Gen. Cadwallader, commanding the Department of Pennsylvania, aocom- nled Gov.Curtin. The General's staff consisted of Maj. O. McMicbael, A. D. C, and Capt. L. Howard. The greetingof Pennsylvania and Mary land, adjoining States, was exceedingly cordial. Shrewsbury was reachedat 6 P. M. The common, dresfed laborers stood beside well-dressed citizens,, and Mack,and whiteformed an interesting group. The gloom produced by death for a time leveled all dis- tinctions. Atvarious other places the national banner was displayed, either festooned with crape or bearing ablack border. The same solemnity of countenance was everywhere seen, and all seemed profoundlysilent spectators of the burial cortege. At York the sidewalks, as well as the doors .and windows,swarmed with people. Badges of mourning and draped flags were everywhere seen, The train wastastefully festooned with black cloth, both inside and out, and presented a scene of unsurpassedinterest. The ladies of York asked permission to lay on the coffin a wreath of flowers. GeneralTownsend, Asst. Adj. Gen., U. S. Army, granted the request, with the modification that six of themmight perform the service. During the performance ol a dirge by the instru- mental band the flowerswere brought forth and carried in procession to the funeral oar, while the bells tolled and all themen stood uncovered. The ladies, namely, Mrs. Samuel Sraalley, Mrs. Henry E. Miles, Mrs. David E.Smalley, Miss Plover, Miss Louisa Ducka, Miss Susan Smalley and Miss Jane Lat- imore entered thecar, three on each side of the coffin, and a wreath having been handed to them, they placed it ontbe centre of the coffin and then returned, those who witnessed the scene bitterly weeping. Thebells continued to toll, and the band to sound mournful strains. The wreath was very large aboutthree feet in circumference. The outer circle was of roses, - and alternate parallel lines composedot white and red flowers of choicest description. The hand of affectioa could not have contributed amore choice and delicate tribute to departed worth. Ihe above scene occurred near nightfall, and at6.50 the train moved onward to Harrisburg, at which city it arrived at 8,30, It was heavily laining, butnotwith- standing this the streets were densely thronged, and a large military escort accompaniedtne remains ot Presi- dent Lincoln to the State House, amid th; sound of minute gnus, where thecorpse was exposed to the view of the public until a late hour to-night, The burial cortege wilt leave


Harrisburg for Philadelphia tc-morrow at 11 A. M. FROM THE ABUT OF THE POTOMAC. HeaequabtersArmy or the Potomac, April 17, An interesting event took place at headquarters this morning. Ihe 6thcorps, having taken eighteen flags during the recent short campaign, it was arranged that the menwho captured them, accompanied by their commands, should march to tbe vicinit? of Gen. Meade'squarers and there turn in the colors taken from the rebels. Gen. Meade addressed the heroes in anappropriate speech, in which he thanked them individually for their gallantry, and the entire corpsfor the important part they had performed in being first to break th enemy's line at Petersburg,as well as for tbeir conduct in pursuing and aiding in the utter defeat and capture of the principalarmy of the Confederacy. Gen. Meade announced that every man. who bad taken a Qag shouldhave a furlough for thirty days, and that each one should cany his own flag and present it to the WarDepartment at Washington. fbe announcement of the assassination of President Lincoln, and theattempted assassination of Mr. Sew- ard and his son, was received throughout this army with theutmost sorrow. Every man seemed to think it tfe greatest calamity that possibly could have hap-pened just at this time. Should ths assassins be found and turned over to the army their punishmentwould be swift and sure, and such as to strike terror into the hearts of every sympathizer withtreason in the United States. Citizens living in the country here express tbeir deep regret at theoccurrence, and think it the worst thing tbat could have happened for the Southern people test atthis juncture. The larger part of this army are now concentrated at Burkesville Junction, and is takinga shoit rest. It is thought a movement ot the main body of the troops will soon be made towardPetersburg and Richmond, the cavaln awf colored divisions ot the 25th corps already having gone inthat direction. In fact such a change will have to te made in a few days as the capacity of tbe Soutti-ide Railroad, in its present condition, is wholly inadequate to supply so many troops with ra- tionsand animals with forage, The latter have suffered much the past week. Nothirg has been heard herefrom Sherman, but news or Johnston's surrender is daily expected. NEW8 FROM WASHINGTON.SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THS BOSTOSf 'jOT/BKAL.J Washington, April 21. It i understood that PresidentJohnson will carry out the views of President Lincoln regarding the Interior Department, and thatSenator Harlan will supersede Secretary Usher on the 15th of May. ; Governor Andrew will leavefor Boston to-morrow if he can obtain a decision from the Depart- ment as to what is to be donewith the Unattached Companies recently recruited in Massachusetts. It is to be hoped that theycan be attached to the Second and other regiments which are far below the maximum strength,Lieut. Gen. Grant has established his headquarters in the house which Gen. Halleck has occupied,and will sleep there. Mrs. Grant will remain at Burlington, New Jersey until their house in Phila-delphia is ready for occupation. This afternoon the General rode out to try a magnificent new saddle,presented to him by some of his New Jer- sey friends. Col. Sherman, Inspector General of Gen. Sheri-dan's staff, arrived here last evening from the front, with eighty battle-flags and guidons, cap- turedfrom the rebel cavalry in the engagements at Burkesville, Jettersville, Five Forks, and those given upat the final surrender of Lee's aro.vy. They were deposited in the War Department. Col. Deland of


Michigan has been appointed Con.-ul at Cadiz, Spain. Advices have been received from Cape Town,coast of Africa, that the rebel pirate Tuscaloosa has been at that port since last fall, the colonialauthorities refusing to permit her to go to sea. No colored troops were ordered out as a part of thefuneral escort on Wednesday, but a regiment which had arrived ftom the front came up Seventhstreet ai?d reached Pennsylvania Avenue, jnit before the escort, marched before it to the Capitolwith arms reversed, giving rise to the misstate- menf. Upward of seventy-five thousand wonfe weretransmitted hence to the different Northern newspapers on Wednesday night over nine thousandwords having been sent exclusively to The Potion Journal. Rev. Dr. Gurley will join the funeral partyat New York, and accompany the remains of Presi- dent Lincoln to Springfield. Perlet. Improvementof Mr. Sewr-r-T and ala Son. Washington, April 21 9 A. M. To Bon. E. It. Stanton: The Secretary ofState had a comfortable night, and is doing well. V. Seward rested well, but is much exhausted. J.K. BARNES, Surgeon General. Washington, April 21 9 P. M. To Br If. Stanton: The Secretary of Statehad no fever to-day, and his wounds are less painful. F. Seward is stronger and not so restlessto-night. J. K. BARNES, Surgeon General. Military Departmental Change*. Washington, April 21.Gen. Halleck lett last evening for Richmond to relieve Gen. Ord iu command of tbe Departmentol Virginia, headquarters to be at Richmond. Gen. Ord is to relieve Gen. Gillmore in command ofthe Department of the South, bead- quarters at Charleston. Gen Gillmore is to report in personto the Adjutant General lor orders. Brig. Gen. Dent, late of Gen. Grant's staff, is assigned MilitaryGovernor of Richmond, relieving Gen. Shepley The Boston and Ohio River PETROLEUM GO. Salesot Seven 'i htrtlet, Philadelphla, April 21. Jay Cooke reports that tbe subscriptions to the 7-30 loanto-day amounted to 82,743,600. The largest Western subscription was for 8120,000 ftom Chicago,the largest Eastern S250.000 lrom New York, and 8200,000 ftom Boston. There were 1911 individualsubscriptions^ Miscellaneous Dispatches. Milwaukee, April 21s The Strait* of Mackinaw are open.The propeller Montgomery arrived to-day from Fort Sarnis. Reading, Pa., April 2sk The Booth chasein this region is now positively known to be futiie. The man said to have recognized the individualarrested as Booth denies having' any knowledge of bim. A man has been arrested at Tamaqna, buthe is anybody but Booth. ___________ atonesai-r. , NEW YORK, Ajrll2t. Second Boar*n/,S?f," jVa?r er;Gold 149*; Chicago and Rock rVL^îL'li Mk'higin Southern Kauroad 6251; ,f , *' êSY - rS?2 94; ErieRailroad75X j HudÔ.; r,Y-V;* = ,? e a?'^ BailioadKBXi U.s; 5-20 Corr/JL^ " WCoupons 94 ; U. S. Sixes1881. ce-f""8''lw' MASSACHUSETTS LEQISLATfJEE. Boston, Friday, April 21,1885. SENATE. The Seaai"met at 2 o'clock F. M., and prayer was u"by the Chaplein, Papers trom the House were BOSTON,MASSACHUSETTS. CAPITAL STOCK., 500iOOO SJiARESI WOBIllNtt CAPITAL, 20,000 SHARES. SharesOne Dollar each. wtiLch < Mr valne. OFFICERS: President, Hon." JOHN A. GOODWIN, of Lowell,Massv Treasurer, GEOKGB F. BAKER, of Boston, NO. IS WASatKGTON 9IBBEI. Director*, FRANKCONVERSE, Boot, Stoe and Leather DealBr, 11 Pear St., Boston. B. F. BROWN, Brown Brotsters,State street, Boston. JOHN A. GOODWIN, Lowell. SETH WILMARTH, Boston. WILLIAM A. PUTNEY,Ol Boss, Foster * Co., Chicago. Hi. ALPHEUS GAY, Manchester, N. H. JOHN C. YOUNG, Manchester,


N. H. JOHN FEDERHEN, 3d, 61 Court st.r Boston,, J. Q. A. SARGENT, Manchester, N-. H. M. PROUT,Manchester, N. H. SAMUEL CHASE, Manchester, N. H. LOST-A roll of eleven *100 U, 9. 7 3-10 Bonds,on or near State street, about 1 o'clock, April M. The under will be rewarded by leavuie them witbCOWLFS, BROWN & CO , St state atr" ?fhf?numbers are Known.__________________2t* ap21 IOST-OnThursday, April 20, a gentleman's ' (luster Lianond Pin. verv much prized of the CiWnSr. hoever nasfound the same, and will leave it t CROSBY & MOR.-E'a, No. 240 Wasi-intrton street, will be libenllyrewarded, and confer a very great favor upon the owner _____________________nf ____________up 21JOST A note of mine, dated North Adams" J seb. 12,186.1, tour mon.hs for five hundred ant forty 3ti'LOO dollars, payable to my own ord^r. at tne Adams Bank, nailed from this place, Feb. 27,1861. Notbeing received bv tit partirs to whomrt was dirrcted, this is to caution ail persons r>ot to negotiatethe ame, payment having been stopred. C- Noi Soith Adams, April i8,1865. _ T. SAMPSON Sf ap21J.9H<i I REWARD. Stolen last night, in <P*W this city, a small Iron Box, 12 or 14 Inches lorg, about9 wide end 8 blah fth handle on top, con'aio- ltij, it oney, cced of a bouee, notes and other papers.I will pay the above reward for information thit wit! lead to the recovery of the same. J. 8. HUNT,Detective, Chief Po- lice Office, Uoston.______________3t^______________ap 20 OST On Wednesday, April19, either, in or etween Aiedford aid Maiden, a dark American Sable Fui Collar, lined wirb brown si k,embro'dered in figures. Tbe finder, oy leaving the same at 13 Winter street, or at the New EnglandMutual M;-iine Insurance Office, nest don to the To.-t Office, on state street, wui be very liberal- lyrewarded, and receive cur sincere thanks. 3t*-ap 20 . LOST OnThel9thint.,atD7 .Putnam's Cburcn.apair of geld eie-giasses with a long gold cham atTached The finder sha>l be suitably rewarded byleavicg ether or both articles at 34 Chestnut street, Roxbury. , St* ap20 Boartjtttfl. ri^O LEiT Withboard, one square room, suit- JL ao'e fir gentleman aLd wife or iwo tingle gentlemen. . genrienia133 Harrison avenue. gentlemen. ap2u FOR RENT- at 18 Femberton squire. Very desirable rooms,lw Apply apM TO LET Furnished or unfurnished, a bttlo south cf IXver street, one or two lodgingrooms. One isanattrc. Adtress O, this office, tit* ap 18 rjpo LET JE able for a lir-rda gentleman. place.With board, a desirable room, suit- ' nan. Inquire at No. 4 Boylston 6t ap U BOARD, up oue flig>-it,furnished ' u let, with board, a desirable room, t, fUmlsbed c- unfarnrsned. suitable for gentlemenana wire. Apply at 3u Lynde street. tf-aplt TO LET Several pleasant rooms, erabraciue; a large frontparlor on dr.-t flight, ar 55 flcmrrier streer. _________________________In*____________________ap 19B~~OARD AT SOUTH BOSTON. Twogen- tlemen can obtain board at No. 4 G street, South Bos-ton. _______________ TuThStw* apt SUMMER BOABDTn a pleasant village, 20 mtles (r, m Boston. Forparticulars, addres; Box 81. Ea*t Mcdway, Mass. TuTh911t ap 18 n\0 LET At 15 Dix place, oppositeOddFel- M. lows' Hah, Washington street, a smalt bed-room. Apply at the premises. 2t* ap 21 -First Class Gentlemen Table Bi aiders can be accommodated with first ciass board at the Kim StreetHotel.____________2w*___________ap2i OARD WANTED Iu the country, within 3o nUes of Boston, fora famriy of eight) persoLS, iu July and August; a farm preferred. Address, witb full pan'.cnlait, B.B^L , P. O.Box3533, Boston. 3t'-ap2l Wanted, by two gen- nicely furnished suite or too'-cb, without


board. West Fnd preferred. Address F. 0. RICE, 124 Washingtcn stieet.________ tf ap20 By a younglady, with \. Will famish sra require Please address Miss E. P. C. Mal- lw ap 19 J>OARDERS- EOOMSVV ANTED. tlemen, BOARD WANTED s private family in the citj. the best of references. den. Mass.Kens ftom Richmond Washikston, April 21. The Richmond Whig of yesterday contains the following:" There has been no public expression of grief by the citizens of Richmond at the calamity whichha? con- vulsed the nation, oecause it is the design of the military au horit'es that there shall beno assemblages of the people in this city for the present. We have heard expressions on all sidescondemning and deploring the awful deed in unmeasured terms. The investigation of the conditionof Libby prison has revealed the fact that powder magazines were planted there for the purposeot blowing- up the prison in the event of the capture of Richmond by Dahlgren. They have beenremoved sometime subsequently. m There i? perfect quiet in all the country between Stauntonand Richmond. Gordonsville was evacuated simultaneously with Rrchmond. The wounded andsuch of the property as could be trot away, beine removed to Lynchburg, there to fall into thehands of Gen. Grant's troops. The funeral of President Lincoln was recognized in Richmond by tbesuspension of Government labor, not absolutely necessary, and the placing of all the flags at ballmast. Twenty-one minute guns were tired by the, war vessels in the harbor. From San FranciscoSab Fkakcisoo, April 20. The funeral services iu honor ot the late President it this city yesterdaywere the Riandest ever witnessed on the Pacific coist. The recession, which was three miles l'jng,contained 15,000 people. Business was suspended, and every house draped in moumicg. Theobsequies were observed in every town in tne state, and. to the prinoipal towns ot Kfvada. Severalarrests were made ol parties who expressed an approval of the assasslbatioc. They wilt be dealt withby the authorities. ihe sad event has caused great interruDtion ot business all over the State. SauFkanciboo, April 21 Baique Comet, from Honolvdu, brings advices to April 1. Dr. Hilldebran<i wasto leave tor China and India, commissioned, to procure cooiles and gather industrial information,and t-Bcertam the best mode, of treating Asiatic leprosy, which is now scourging ths SandwichIslands, an.4 extending. acted upon in concurrence. The House order relative to reports beforeWednes- day next was laid upon the table. Petition. A petition was presented from five citizens ofHull, praying that that town may be-included within the limits ot the territory over which it is pro-posed to extend the authority of the State police in the bill now before the Legislature. Laid on thetable. A communication was received from Horaoe Scott ot? Fairbaven, resigning his office as amember of the Expcutivel ouncil from Distriot Mo. 8. On motion ot Mr. Loud of Plymouth, an orderwas adopted proposing a convention on Wednesday next at EU o'clock for the purpose of filling thevacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr. Scott. Mr. Loud was charged with a message to theHouse for that purpose. Introduced on Leave. By Mr. Wabb ot Essex, a bill in addition to an Act loincorporate the Boston Society of Natural History, increasing the power to hold property giving aclear income not to exceed $20,000. Re- ferred to the Committee on Education. By Mr. Wsntwokthot Middlesex, a bill to establish tbe South of Europe Steamship Co., with a capital of $600,000,


E. H. Derby and others corporators, to run steamships to any port in the Mediterranean sea orAzores islands. By Mr. Wabe of Essex, a bill relating to divorce, authorizing the Supreme JudicialCourt to dissolve marriage whenever either party shall have been absent seven years or morewithout being heard from, on petition ot rather party. Reports of Committees. Federal RelatiohsBy Mr. Wbntwob.th of Middlesex, inexpedient to legislate on the resolves relative to retaliatorymeasures tor the treatment ot our officers and oldiers held as prisoners by the rebels. JudiciaryBy Mr. Pitman of Bristol, that the resolves relative to the publication of the Provincial Statutesought to pass. By Mr. Wabb of Essex, a bill relating to evidence iu criminal prosecutions, allowingdefer dacts, at their request, to De competent witnesses. Mercantile Affrars By Mr. Wentworth ofMiddle- sex, a bill iu addition to an act levying taxes on certain corporations (providing for a tax ofone-twentieth ot one per cent, on the carjtal stock paid in of corporations occupying real estateand machinery in this State, and a tax ot tour per cent, on net profits). That the bill in addition toan act to incorporate the American SteamshipCo. ought to pass. Bill to incorporate the Martha'svineyard Steamship Co., with a capital of $100,000. Printing By Mr. Adams of Worcester, that theor- der relative to publishing extra copies ot the report and resolves concerning the obstructionsto the passage of fish in the Connecticut and Kemmict rivers ought iopass. Manufactures ByMr. Hildbbth of Worcester, that the bill to incorporate the Cape Cod Foundry Co. ought to pass.Orders of the Day. Ordered to be Engrossed Re- solves concerning the obstructions to the Usa inthe Connecticut and Merrimack Rivers; and in favor ot the Kew England Hospital for women andchildren; bills concerning the Lynn and Boston Railroad Company: to incorporate the Chelsea andEast Boston Horse Railroad Company, The bill to establish the 17th day of June as a legal holrdaywas amended by adding also the 22d of Sep- tember, and tbe bill nas rejected by a vote of 11 to 16.A reconsideration of the vote was subsequently moved. The order relative to a modification of thereport of the Valuation Committee in relation to the town of Sturbridge was rejected. Adjourned.HOUSE. The House met at 11 o'clock, and prayer was offered by the Chaplain. Senate papers wereacted upon in concurrence. Iteports of Committees. Military Afiairs By Mr. Cheeveb of Chelsea,a bill to amend acts concerning tbe militia, the bill provides tbat so much of chapter 288, of theacts ol 1864, as requires the active militia to perform military duty shall ue suspended, and the ac-tive militia shall be subject to active duty only as provided lor the reserve mrlitia in section 12 ottbe same chapter. Ihe operation of so much oi the several acts concerning the militia as requirescities and towns to furnish armories to the active militia, and of* so much of the acts as requiresarms and uniforms to be issued is suspended.- The volunteer militia shall perform the duties ottbe active militia, and any existing company of tbe active militia may become a volunteer companyat the discretion of the Commander-in-Chief. The whole number of companies, exclusive of tbetwo corps of Cadets, shall not exceed seventy companies of intan tty or heavy artillery, twelve,companies of cavalry, twelve companies or butteries of light artillery, and one company of engineers.Judiciary By Mr. Sawin of Natick, the bill prohibiting the painting, printing aid posting of notices


and inscriptions, in a new draft. Orders of ihe Day. Ordered to be Engrossed BiUs for supplyingthe tofcn of Korth Adam; and the city of Cambridge witb pure water. Special Assignment Tbe billto establish a Board of Harbor Commissioners came up by special assignment, and was discussedat some length, and pending the dis* cussion the House adjourned, AFTERNOON SESSION. TheHouse reassembled at 2 o'clock. Petition. The following petition was presented acd reierred: OfJohn B. Ham and others, and ot H. L. Chithole and others, in favor ot legislation oa ihe sub- jectol the hours ot labor. Reports of Committees. Finance By Mr. Kimbali, of Boston, that the bill infurther addition to an act providing for the more speedy completion, of the Troy and GreenfieldRailroad, and Hoosic Tunnel, ought to pass. Mercantile Affairs By Mr. Otis of Roxbury, that the bill for.supplying the town of Great Bamngton with pure water, ought to pass. Special Assignment. The billto establish a Board of Harbor Commissioners was again discussed, but no final action was taken.Adjourned, The property of thli Company is located on "Coal Bun Creex," in Melgs County, Stateof Ohio, about ten miles from Athens, and within a short distance of the Ohio River, and containsons hundred and five acres of land. A large number of wells are successfully wrked in the vicinity,some* cf which are paying tandsome dividends. This Company propose to comnwu06 opera- tionsat once, and entertain no doubt th'' at an early day they will be aWe to pay a handsome ^rcentageon the Inveitment. The known ability and -ommerclal standing of the officers of this CompanyafMda sufficient guaranty tbat the affairs will be condrwted in a manner to secure the confidenceof those who are disposed to tnvest In it. The traot of land adjoining the property of' this Companyn*s passed into the hands of capitalists, who have sent out an experienced superintendent tocommence operations, and their first order for machinery wai t)lt>,uOe, Our property has beenexamined under instructions from I>i. A. A. Hayes, State Assayer of Massachusetts, who pronouncesthe coal, which is in abundance, to be of the best quality, yielding eighty gallons ot oil to tbe ton,and has no doubt, Q-om the location and position of the property, that ft will be zoned valuablefa the production of oil. Most companies have to pay very high prices lor their coal, all ot whichwe save; dll can be manufactured from the coal upon the property, at a cost not exceeding tencents per gallon, and ft Is proposed to commence the manufacture in connection with the sinkingof wells. One dollar will buy a share of this stock, which Is the par value, and all bene - fits derivedfrom the lands, either by sales of oil, land o products of any kind, are to be divided among the stockholders, and In addition, (200,000 worth of valuable, useful and desirable property will be given tothe stockholders, as soon as all tbe shares are tllsposed of; this division of prop erty to be made inany manner which a committee of twenty may determine. The Company adopt this course for thepurpese of disposing of the stock at the par value rather than to se It, as many companies do, at asub- scription price, whicn V usually one half. Thus, It will be perceived that every stockholder owningten shares, for example, will be sure to realize a hands ome dividend when the property Is divided;a plan which is entirely honorable and lu all respects perfectly legal. The property to be distributedamong the stockholders will be equal to-any In the market, and wQl consist of the following


described articles: TO LET A square room and side room, with lodgirg, to a gentleman and wife, crto one or two stngle geut'eme.f. Hcure with all tne modern Improvements Ko. lb Chapman street.Reft rences given and required. __________________________5t^_____________________an Dwelling HouseNo. 44 Sum- _gbeen th-roughlv repaired and re- fitted, is now, nrder new m-macenent ready toreceive toarcers. Rooms rr gentleman ar_d their wives and einRte gentlemen.________________WThS*ap 19 LODGING AND BATHING. Single lodg- Ing rooms, nlctiy furnished, at from 30 to 50 cents per2Uht: also, fresh er salt water baths, warm or cild, at DlLLAWAT'S, and 44 Easter n avenue, nearEtBoston Ferry^____________________6t^_______ ap21 BOARDLS G. mtr street having been th- roughlySSOOO to purchase a HOUSE lu Boston or vicinity. trsSOOO In V. 8. 5-20 BONDS, CERTMTCATEB of5W each. WSOOO la DIAMOND RINGS in value from 125 to *800 each. SSOOain DIAMOND PINSin value from $2otc*50l each. 8SOOO in GOLD WATCHES from $25 to the 1st quality Frodsham,worth 0500. asooo in silver WATCHES from *15 to 50 each, SSOOO In FURNITURE la Seta. SSOOOfn CARPETS, each one to be worth 100 each. SSOOO in PIANO FORTES ftom $250 to a Gasad Pianoat $600. SOOO lu solid SILVER TEA SPOONS from $10 to $18 per Set. SSOOO in LADIES' FURS msets from $50 to an Ameri- can Sable For Cape at $500. KSOOO in Ladies' BLACK SILK OR FANCTSILK DRESSES, at from $50 te $75 each. SOOO In Gents. FULL SCIT9 OF CLOTHINU. at from $60 to$75 each. 9SOOO in Gents. DRESS BATS, at $10 each SSOOO in Ladies' DRESS HATS, at $20 each.SSOOO in Ladies' STRAW BONNETS, at $10 each, SOOO In whole pcs. of BLEACHED COTTON CLOTH.SOOO in Ladles' best quality KID GLOTES. SSOOO In MARSEILLES QUILT*, SSOOO in pairs bestquality BLANKETS. SSOOO In Pheian & Calender's BILLIARD TABLES. SSOOO lu BBLS. OF FLOUR.SSOOO la TONS OF COAL. sooo m ceaDS of w<m>d. SSOOO lu BUNDLES OF PURE COFFEE. SSOOOin BUNDLES OF FIRST RATE QUALITY OF TEA. BOABD IN CAMBRtDGEPORT. Two|or three gentlemen,doing business In Boston, can obt*fn snromer boars in a qufet familv Mftne Grove, within tenminute?' or Cottage Farm statton, BrookHne, or fifteen mfnows' walk of Camltidge horse cars.Address U E. O. y., c arnbridgeport P. O___________ThSTu* ap 20 BOARD WANTED For the suaimer.loroae or two &nji.les of six or nine persons, and cara -and accommodations for a torse and carriage,within 20* miles of Boston. The town of Frarningham will be preferred. Address frith nama BoxNo. 107. Boston Post Office._____________________ti apis SUMMER BOABD IN THS COUNTRY; Theproprietor^ a private establishment connected with a farm, (one hour's ride from Boston bvrail,) aecidedly OEiGirai, sna eniqub in general surroundinjis, will negoti- ate with 3 senteel family or eiusnnmbering fifteen to tweiity for tbe exclusive occuraacy of the premises. Loca- tion htaHhy, rural,charming; elegant shade and fruit trees, ample- lawns, spasious stables, mineral spring, swings,bowling, nshing, hunting, lake and r<>er sailing, romantic walks drives, A. Table, a *a Porter, or plain,as party may laocy, prces corresponding. Address '' Alfh*^' Poat Offlee, Box Ho. 2015, Boston. 3tJlap2t Ttfcto l&ufcUcatums. irm E BEST PHOTOGRAPHS OF in the city. MALLVS'S, 13 Whiter street.Iw*an21 FREEMASON'S ALMANAC, 1865, edited by Rob. wotris Send 21 cents hf mall, and procure aeopi ct A. WTmAM-j * CO., Booksellers, Boston. ________________________TnTbSet________________ap20


pi ANO STUDIES BY LOUIS KOHLBR. Op. 50. The First Studies............................(135 Op. 128. NewSchool in VelocKr. Book r............. 1 75 Op ' Nev,-i>cboolln ve'oolty. Book2........,.....115 Op. 112. SpecialStudies. Boot. 1...................... 1 50 Op. " SpeLlal Studies, Bo :k 2...................... I 5# Published by OLIVERD1TSON A CO., 277 Washington street.___________________WS_____________________aplt TACTICS FOBKNIGHTS TEMPLAR, including illustrated Manual of the Pword, Working Text for the Degrees, andBurial Service of Masonic Knight- hood. By Geo. wfngate Chase. Illustrated by nearly fifty diagramsand engraving s; and the only complete woxk ot the kind vet published. 32 mo. 190 pp. mo. tuck.gilt, price 91 25. Stngle copies- post paid. Orders trom the trade solicited. A. W. POLLARD & CO.,Publishers, f.Court street Boston._____________TuThSim______________mh30 ITTELL'S LIVING AGE,No. 1088, contains Virginia First and Last; fbe Law of Honor; Son of the Soil; Napoleon's Historyof Cresar; Cesar and hii Critics, Ac., Ac. No. 1089 will contaia Willie Baird; Early Years of Eras- mus;Midsummer Bide in China; American Popular Bongs,; Clever Woman ot the Famliy; Marriage amongthe Sav- ages; Regions around tbe North Pole; English Opinion or tbe Inaugural, Ac, Ac. Price 18a year. Office 30 Bromaeid street, tj ap 5 (MHOTCE PHOTOGRAPHS 0 Tbe Late President Lincoln,The best published. Also of Mrs. Lincoln, President Johnson, Secretary Sewaid, Secretary Cameron,J. Wilkes Booth (tbe Assassin), GenrraU Grant, Sherman. Shertdau. Thomas, Hancock. Howard.Warren. Farragut, Butler ana a great variety of other choice cards. Price only 10 cent* each. G. W.TOMLIN80N, Publisher, 221 Washington street, Boston, Mass^__________ it*____________ap 18^ THE LAST PHOTOGRAPH HSOOO in BUNDLES OF SUGAR. MM PRESIDENT LINCOLN, Taken at theWhite House, March 6,18S5, by H. P. Wairen. Copies from Vignette to Lire-Jlze, tor sale. Address H.F. WABREN, Waltuam, Mass. N. B. A liberal discount to the trade. 4t< ap 80 EV. DR. STONE'S FASTDAY SER- MON, which thillled the vast aucleace who listens* to its delivery. Is In press, and willbe ready on WEDNES DAY, the26th inst. Now tbat secession and treason have culminated in tkeassassination of tbe President, the auction of "how shall the Government dispose of the traitor.V' becomes a matter of the highest conceivable moment. Tae views ot Dr. Stone on tils point areof the weightiest cUaracter. and should be pondered well by every lover of his country. As tie Ser-mon Will not le stereotyped, and tbe edition Is limited, those who wish the work for distribution wtilplease eie In their orders this week. Price IS Cent*. HENRY HOYT, SUNDAY SCHOOL FUBLISHXK, ap17-MTuVbS__________BTo. OornltlU, ltostom. 5 (5 R T" B A I T S * OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN.. BUTTRE'SFull-U uffifa Steel Enrfravta*. A tine picture, on paper 25x32. Sent post-paid for (I H. Imperial SteelEngraving, Burflunded with a beautltol borderlng-a perfect gem-oa paper 19x24. sent post-paid ror2. eU' Steel Engraving-, In ITEMS. Mr. J. Kimbali of East Wallinjrford, Vermont, while nwvrng a barnon Thursday last, was struck on the back part or tbe bead by some portion of the same, and almostinstantly killed. John Bridge, a man forty.three yean of age, died in the watchbouse at Manchester, Ef.H., on Friday morn- lag of delirium tremens. The St. Johnsbnry (Vt.) Caledonian of Friday says: "Tbesuftar season in this section this year was short, sharp and decisive. We cannot judge of tbe amountmade, yet we apprehend it will prove an average crop." Mary Ann Burnham has recovered, in tbe


U. 6. Cir- cuit Court of Rhode Island, $2500 damages and costs from Mayor Cian-ton of Newport,and others, for taise imprisonment during the summer oi 1358. The case wee tried oo, an appealagainst a verdict for 81000 and costs. It. is eaid that it was Secretary Seward who, when Mr. Lincolnwas on his way to Washington, January, 1861, dispatched a messenger to put him upon his guardagainst assassins, and that Frederick: Seward v;s? the messenger. He met Mr. Lincoln in Harris- burg,Fa., and tbe plan, lolly ma*nred, was for the time thwarted. Ihe'Woliborough -VetMsajsit is reportedthat two additioial " ali-along shore " r-teamnrs will be set sailing upon Lake WinpepUseogee theapproaching StUKD. DIFFERENT QUALITIES OF LADIES' BOOTS, SOOO in GENTS' DRESS BOOTS atli* per pair. SSOOO in STAKDARD AUTHORS' BOOKS. aSOOO In SETS KNIVES AND FORKS. WSOOOIn DIFFERENT SEWTNO MACHINES, such as Orover * Baker's, Wheeler & Wilton's, Singer's, andothers. SOOO in PIECES OF WHITE LINEN. SOOO in BOYS' CAPS AND GIRLS' HATS. SOOO In Ladles'SEWING ROCKING CHAIRS. SOOO in CLOCKS of different kinds. SOOO In SILVER PLATED WAKE.SOOO in Ladles' GOLD RINGS. SOOO in John B. Baker's and others, am class BUGGY HARNESSESat 1125. Small size, surrounded with a wreath Imitation of oak.. leaves on papet 9x12. Sent post-paid tor 'it cents. We can say with truth ttiat no pictures In the market equal the above as to likenessor beauty of flmtb. B. B. RUSSELL SCO., Publishers, ap 18 ' tit Removed to 55 Comhtll, Boston. A BR A H A M uINOObS" Ot'B BELOVEB PBE)IBSqT, Ready Thursday, April 20, NEW BTJ&T PORTRAIT.Cabinet Sue, Prom a Pho. just recened fnm Washington. !! ABRAHAM LINCOLN It OUR LtHGXTEDPSItHDEHT. ' NOTICE. ISp9 The Trade and Agents are respectfaur reqaeited to send their orders inat once, to secure prompt delivery. PICTURES & PHOTOGRAPHS, ALL KltDI BUFFOBDS' PUBLISHINGHOUSE. SQOO in OPEN AND WAGONS, TOP BUGGY TROTTING or All orders promptly attended toby enclosing il tor each share ot stock, with twenty-ave cents additional to pay tor stamp upon thesame. GEORQE F. BAKER, ft 18 W-AjBHiytBTOSr aTBIlT, BOSTON, MASS. apis With lease of land odlocation, six stills, with goo* STABLE FOR SALE _ at low rent, In good iocati__. To be soid cteap.as tbeowrier is to leave raw Ko. *B nahl*rta strict. anil Cr at low rent. In carriage room. To trestate. Applyto W. 8 RING, 861 Washingtonr.treet, Immediately._________________W________________*L?i. DividendNo. 3. . from the earnings of Ma*ch h-s this cay been declared, pat able on Thursday, April 27, at theofflee of the Treasurer, No. 10 State street, i to Stockbolders of rtcord this day, Per order Directors A.D. LAMSON, Trees. Boston, AprU 20,1865, tap21 ap?t HABIEIGH COAL CO. \ dividend of two pie cent.

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boston daily journal, [newspaper]. april 22,...

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