boston daily journal, [newspaper]. july 3,...

Boston Daily Journal, [newspaper]. July 3, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1366

Boston Daily Journal, [newspaper]. July 3, 1865.

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am VOL. XXXII. NO. 9991. BOSTON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1865. PRICE THREE CENTS. BOSTONJOURNAL. I every 110RX1XG and EVB$IX6, (Sundays excepted) by CHARLES O. ROGERS, At 10Washington street. )tami8i)ips. FOB KINGSTON, JAMAICA. .The British Mail Steamship MONTBZUMAwill leave New York forKingston, Jamaica, Bon the 2-id of eacli month. For pai payable in gold: FirstCabin. $60; Second Cabin, $40. Ap- ply to NAZBO BBO'9, 5 Chatham row, Boston, or to CHAKLESA. WHITNEY, 26 Broadway, JSew York. ** For freight applv at 54 South street. IB HUWLASD &ASPINWALL, ie23 lm Agents. STEAM TO VERA CRUZ VIA HAVANA. The American anil Mexi- can MailSteamship Company will despatch - their new nnd elegant sidewheel steamers iroin New York,commencing June 15, as follows: MAN- HATTAN, Capt. E. W. turner, on tlie 15ih of each months VERACRUZ, Capt- H. M. Gregory, on the 1st of each month. For particulars inquire of CHAS. A. WHITNEY,Agent, 86 Broadway, New York._________m________'>-- NORFOLK AND BALTIMORE STEAMSHIP LINK.Steamship GEORGE APPOL-D will sail tor Norfolk and Baltimore on----------. _ Freight forwarded tothe West via Baltimore nnd Ohio Railroad; also to Washington, D. C. Freight forwarded from Norfolkto City Point, Peters- burg and Richmond; also to principal poiDts in North Carolina. i Freight landedat Norfolk must be marked In full. E. SAMPSON, Agent, 3u26 tf End of Central wharf. COLONIALLINE. BOSTON AND STEAMSHIP WEEKLY LINE 3Por Halifax, Straits of Canto ana Charlotte- town,P. r.. I. steamer GHEYHOTJND will sail for the above ports WEDNFSDAY, Jul> 5. at no n. SteamerCommerce touching at Pictou every alternate week. No freight received after 10 o'clock morningof sailing. For freight or passage apply to WM. H. RING, end of T wharf. joI6-tf| F. SNOW & CO.,Agents. INTERNATIONAL " STEAM- SHIP CO. Two" Traps A Week. For Port- land, Eastport and St.John, N. B. The su- ji^A perior sea-going steamers NEW Y>>IiK, Capt. H. W. Chfsho'.m, and NEWBRUNSWICK, Capt. E. B. Winchester, will leave foot of Commercial -wharf; Bos- ton, alternately, forPortland, PJhstport and St. John, N. B., every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at 8 o'clock A. M. Passengersby the Boston and Maine and Eastern Rail- roads connect with the boat at Portland by taking themorning train same day. Boats leave Portland at 5 o'clock P. M. Connections: At Eastport withstage for Mnchias, Me.; with steamer QUEEN for Calais and Robbinston, Me., and St. Andrews, N.B., and by Monday's boat only with N. B. and C. Railway for Houltou, Me., and Woodstock, N. B.,and at St. John with steamers of Union Line for Frederic- ton, N. P... and with steamer EMPERORforDigby. Windsor and Halifax. N. S and with E. & N. A. Railway and steamer PRINCESS OF WALESfor Charlottetown, P. E. I. 'Through tickets and state rooms secured on board or at the office of theAgent, end of Commercial whart Retaining will leave St. John every Monday and Thurs- day, at 6 A.


M., for Eastport, Portland and Boston. Freight received on Wednesdays and Saturdays, only up '. 05 P. M. No Camphene, Turpentine, Oil of Vitriol, or other explo- it burning fluid, or materials whichignite by friction, l aken bv tins line on any terms. e30____________tf____________WM. H. KILBY, Agent.3tgtitat liacttetg, &c. EXCURSION BOAT TO NA- bs, HANT. The new, safe, and commodious steamerORIENT, C. Kilbt, Master, willleave end of India "rharf every day, at 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. Returningwill cave Nahant at 10.30 A. W. and 5 P. M. Fare each way 30 cents. Children nnder 10 years of agehalf price. For far- Iherparttculais inquire of F. A. PRINCE, Agent, at the wharf. 8?fr- The Orient willmake two trips on SUNDAYS, lcav- :ig at the same hours. Fare 50 cents each way. tf-jyl ji7 BOSTON,HULL &HINGHAM. _MmFovu Trips. The steamer ROSE STAND- ISM, Capi. S. Fasterbrook, will leaveLiverpool wharf, Bos- ton, at 9.1.1 am, 2.20 and 5.15 pm. Leave Hinghamat7.15 and M5 am, 3.45and 6.30 pm. Stages will connect with -Terasa- em Road, Pleasant Beach and South Scitnate. Fare30 enta. SUNDAYS, two trips down the harhor, landing at Hull. Leave Liverpool wharf at 10 amand 2.30 pm ; Hull at Vi m and 5 pm. Fare 75 cents for the round trip. The above presents a fineopportunity to view the Forts m the harbor. D, CHAPIN, Agent, Liverpool wharf._____5m my9 ~sYeamee Fioneer, FOR THE SHOALS. The new and superior steamer PIONEER, Capt. Ama- KBKH,will commence her regular Dally Trips to the Shoals June 15, leaving Railroad wharf, Portsmouth,daily at 10.15 A. M., (Sundays excepted,) and return in season to connect with the afternoon trains.Portsmouth, N. H., June 5,1865. WSBw je 1 ~SANFORD'S INDEPENDENT ___bLINE. For Bangor andthe intermediate landings on the Penobscot river. The splendid steamer KATAHDIN, built expresslyfor this route, will leave the end of Foster's wharf, as above, every Tuesday and Friday evening,at 5H o'clock, commencing on Tuesday, April 18. All merchandise intended for shipment by tluroute must !>e legibly market! and accompanied by Bills of Lading in duplicate. So stoves, castings,eampiiene, oiled cloti.iay. gunpowder ir other extra hazardous freight taken by thb steamer. Wufreight received after 4J o'clock. W. B. HASELTINE, Agent, -m- - . 13 Foster's wharf. Boston, April11,1865._____________tf__________apll INDEPENDENCE DAY! Tuesday, July 4. The most delightful wayto enjoy the day will be to secure passage on the splendid Steamer HOSE STANH1SH, Capt. S.Eastbbbkook, and visit Hlngham, Hull, and other points of interest in Boston Harbor. The Steamerwill leave Liverpool wharf, Boston, at 9.15 A. M., land 4.30 P.M. Returning, leave Hinghara at 7.15and 11 A. M., 2.30 and 6.30 P. M. Fare 50 cents each way. St jyl " TO PLEASUBB^SEEkKBSi "Tfor lakesuperior. One of the new and magnificent steamers 'Meteor" and "Iewttble* Will leave Cleveland,Ohio, everv MONDAY at 8P.M., and Detroit, Michigan, every TUESDAY at 2 P. M., and Port Sarniaevery ITTESDAY at 10 P. M. For real comfort and pleasure the Lake Superior trip is unequaled onthis continent. The best speckled trout fishing in the world. And nowhere can the invalid realizesuch substantial benefit as In the cool, dry and invigorating climate of Lake Supe- rior. It is also thecheapest trip offered, being only about SH cents per mile, which includes state rooms and meals.For information or securing of rooms, apply to GARRF. I'SON & CO.. Cleveland, Ohio. je21-30t J. T.WHIIING & CO., Detroit, Mich. iReaical Notices. "WE INVITE the attention of the public to the merits


of our TWO world-renowned preparations, i.r.own as COE'S COUGH BALSAM ASD COE'S DYSPEPSIACURE; the one a sure, safe and speedy CURE FOR COIJD8, coveHS, CBOCP, SOKK THROAT, nnd nilI.U1VO- COMPLAINTS the other a positive cure for DYSPEPSIA in its worst stages, and a SOVEREIGNREMEDY DISEASES that originate in a DISORDERED STATE OF THE STOM- ACH OR BOWELS. Wewarant both of them, in every instance, It our directions are followed. fftrtrical Notices. COE'SDYSPEPSIA CUBE cures Dyspepsie positively. COE'S DYSPEPSIA CUBE cures indigestion and con-stipation in every instance. BOSTON, NEWPORT AND SEW YORK LINE. JTEW STEAMER. On and afterthis clay, July 4, the new and splendid steamer NEWFOR1, Capt. William Bbown, will take the placeof the Empire State In this line, and with the favorite steamer METROPOLIS, Cant. Benj. Simmons,will complete the arrangement for the summer between Boston. Newport and New York. TheNewport is magnificently furnished with a large num- fcer of State Rooms, Berths and every modernconvenience that can be desired. The finest boat running on Long Island hound. * The travelerto fully appreciate the beauties of this float- ing palace must make a trip to and from New York.* Tickets, State Rooms and Berths secured at the Old Colony and Newport Railroad Depot, or atthe Agent's Office, No. 82 Washington street. jyl lOt_________OEO. SHIYEBICK, Gen. Ag't. I imyiilinilBOSTON AND MAINE RAIL- tB^t^^Ww-ROAD Station on Haymarket square, ihe Sublic will please takenotice that trains leave Boston lor anchester, Concord and I'ppcr Railroads, via Lawrence, at 7.30AM., 12 m., and 5 pm. Returning, leave Concord at 5.S0 am., 10 am., and 5.30 PM. Leave Manchester6.18,10.53 am., and 4.18 pm. jeSl tfCs WILLIAM MERR1TT, Sap'l. ""FOR NEW YORK VIA NEW- SPORT.Cabin passage, J5: Deck, $4. Cars reave the'depot of the Old Colony and Newport Railway, corner ofSouth and Kneclftnd streets at 5.30 pm. daily. For steamer METROPOLIS. Capt. B. IMMH0XS, on Mon-days, Wednesdays and Fridays. For. steamer NEW- PORT Capt. Wm. Bbown, on Tuesdays, Thursdaysand S Passengers bv this route can take the 4.30 pm. Express train and arrive at Newport one hourbefore the Steamboat Train, giving time to secure the staterooms and make other preparationsfor the passage. .... ... Passengers by this line going to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, &c,can connect with the Hew Jersey or ( am- Ucn and Ambov Railroad. Baggage checked through. Abaggage-master accompanies the passengers through to Kew York" Tickets, Berths and Stateroomssecured at this nfflce, and at the oTc. and Newport Railway station. CEO. SHIVEBICK, General Ageni.j_ ! tf No. 82 Washington street. ^BOSTON,-"NEWPORT " AND NEW YOBK LINE. Change or Pier InNew York. On and after THIS DAY, June 0, the Boats of this Line will land at PIER NO. 88, Foot opMusbat stbiet, New Yobk. The patrons of this line will find this change very convenient, beingfurther up the city, and near both lines of Cali- fornia Steamers, convenient to the Hudson River andErie Rai'roads, New Jersey Fetry, and all points going South and West. Cars leave Old Colony andNewport Railway Depot at 4.30 nnd 5.SO P. M. POB KKWTOBT A JiD KBW TOBK. Boat leaves Pier No.28, foot of Murray st, for Newport and Boston, at 5 o'clock P. M. dally (Sundays excepted.) Ju5e27,1865. Wt____OEO.SHIVEKICK, Agent. ON AND AFTER July 1 a Dally Stage will run from the Craw-ford__House to the Glen, over Cherry Mountains, in- Gorham. Trip made in seven hours. y uommii. P ()t


D CLAjjKE & c0. COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE cures distress after eating, instantaneously. COE'S DYSPEPSIACURE sweetens the stomach, puri- fies the breath, and instantly stops sourness, acidity and risingof food. COE'S DY.IPMPSIA CURE cures sick headache, sickness at the stomach, and pains or COLICin the bowels. COE'S DYSPEPSIA CUBV creates an appetite gives vigor and strength to the wholesystem. COE'S DYSPEPSIA CUBE cures flatulency, weakness^ and general debility; itmakes the wearyambitious, the feeble strong, the debilitated healthy for it enables the fiatknt to take plenty, oflealthy food, whioh is the parent of the body. COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE allows you to eat a heartymeal without fear of distress afterward, for it will stop it as soon as it is swallowed. COE'S DYSPEPSIACURE ' is a purely vegetable preparation, contains no opiates, no poison, nothing hurtful, but actspromptly, surely and immediately. COE'S DYSPEPSIA CUBE is the best remedy in the world fordyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache, heartburn, fever and ague^ nausea at stomach, and, infact, all diseases or pains In *' stomach or bowels. COE'S COUGH BALSAM cures the ;mose violentat- tacks of croup in either old or young. COE'S COUGH BAL9AMI cures the worst colds surely andspeedily. COE'S COUGH BALSAM cures sore throat and sore- ness of the chest and lungs. COUGHBALSAM cures hoarseness and tickling in the throat. COE'S COUGH BALSAM relieves consumptivecough as soon as it is taken. COE'S COUGH BALSAM cares Influenza, asthma, and ail bronchialanectlons. COE'S COUGH BALSAM is the largest bottle in the world for the price, therefore not onlythe best, but the cheapest, medicine ex- tant. OVBB OKE^MILLION bottles Of COE'S COUGH BALSAMare sold annually, and the people all pronounce it the best cough preparation they ever used. COE'SCOUGH BALSAM is warranted to give satisfaction, or the money refunded. No family can afford .tobe without COE'S COUGH BALSAM in the house ready for immediate use. COE'S COUGH BALSAMcosts but FOBTY CENTS. The bottle holds more than any other at the same price. The medicineitself warranted superior to all others. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price ONE DOL- LAR perbottle. Sold by; Druggists everywhere. C. G. CLARK & CO., JO! FOR SALE A young Cow, full bloodAidernev. Can be seen at the plantation of L. B. JONES, I>orchester, near Mount Hope Cemetery.___________3t______________jyl v &. INK. METCALFS JSTENCIL ROOMS. NAME PLATES for MarkingClothing with Olit Englitk, Writing, and other styles of letters, made in a few minutes at any time.INDELIBLE STENCIL INK, lcmruilted of superior quality, BUSINESS PLATES made of the best stock an.lat the lou-ett prices. BRASS STENCIL ALPI1ABF.T3 and FIGURES, of many sizes and best Quality, Jrerrlow at wholesale. Also Stencil Dies, Brass, Zinc Frames, Brushes, and all Stencil Stock, in any quautitv,always o hand. Letters or orders promptly attended to. M. j. METCaLf & SON, 101 Union street, n'y10_______WFtf_________Haymarket square, Boston. SPECTACLES. Dr. Franks & !.Son. 284 Washingtonstreet, Boston, np U stairs offtc e hours from A. M. to 6 P. 31. i I ranks' famous Spectacles; onepair suits from 10 to 25 years. Adjusted to vision from examination of the eve alone. Dn> the eyemedically treated !>v Professor Franks, Oculist, Option of the New York i'. Eve In- flrmary. Lecturer onOptics, and Pat ,./$S"?"J: lon- J 8 FUlmore, ex-Pi tinted States: Ron. rhomasH. Seymour, hue Governorof ut: lion. E. Hunt'ngton, . Governor of MasaachBSetts; the ProftwoS of Kew Yor V:\lvoralty: Yale


Medical College; Bufla'o Mediae' Col- lege, Hie Physicians of the New York Eve Infirmary and the fcyoHospital. (See Circulars.) ' hmt?j 2 PROPRIETORS, NEW H1TE.Y, CONST. LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS,THE 6BEAT FEMALE BEHEST FOB IRBKOVI.ARITIES, These Drops arc a scientifically compounded fluidprep- aration, and better than any pills, powders or nostrums; being liquW, their action is directand positive, rendering them a reliable, speedy and certain specific for the cure of all obstructionsand suppressions of nature. Their popularity Is indicated by the fact that over 100,000 bottles areannually sold and consumed by the ladles of the l"Lit.-d States, and every one of them speaks inthe strongest terms of praise of their great merits. They are speedily taking the place of every otherfe- male remedy, and are considered by dealers, consumers, physicians, and all who know aught ofthem, as the surest, safest, and most Infallible preparation in the world, for the cure of all femalecomplaints, the removal of all obstructions of nature and the promotion of health, regularity andstrength. Explicit directions, stating when they may be used, and explaining reasons why and whenthey should not be need, without producing results contrary to the course of nature s chosen laws,will be found carefully folded around each bottle, with the signature of Dr. JOHN L. LYON, withoutwhich none are genuine. They are prepared at the laboratory of JOHN L. LYON. It D.. No. 195 Chapelstreet. New Haven, Conn., who cau be consulted, either personally or by mall (inclosing stamp*,concerning all private diseases and female weaknesses. C. G. CLARK & CO., Cteueral Asjeats ft>r tbeHalted State* nd Canada*. OEO. C . GOODWIN & CO., So. 38 Hanover Street, ang6 Kam UE^ESAL.AGEST5- D YSP EPSIA AKD DISEASES RKSIT.ILMJ KEOH DISORDERS OF THE LIVER AND DIGESTIVEORGANS ABE CDKED BT HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTE S, The Great St rents thenlns T THESE BITTERSHave performed more Cvrea I Have and do give Better Satisfaction ! Have more Testimony ! Havemore respectable People to Vouch for them ! THAN ACT OTHER ARTICLE IS THE UARKET. W* Defy anyone to ContracHe. this Assertion* AND WILL PAY S1$00 To any one that will prednee a fcertiflcatepublished by us that is not gektjine. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Will cure every case of Chronicor Nervous Debllllj, Disease* or the Kldaeys, and Dlseaes arising from a Disordered Stomach*OB9RKTE the POL LOW IN O * VMPXOMs: RESULTING FROM DISORDERS OF THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS.Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Bead, Aclaitvof the st'-mach, Nausea, Heartburn,Disgust for Food, Fullness of Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at thepit of the Stomach, Swim- ming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breath- ing, Fluttering, at theneart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or websbef re the sight. Fever aua Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency < f Perspiration, Yellowness of the ?klnand Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &c, Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh,Con- stant Imagkiings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits. REMEM BER THAT THIS BITTERS 13NOT ALCOHOLIC, CO-VTAIXS HO Mil OH WHISKY, AND CAN'T MAKE DRUNKARDS. BUT IS THE BESTTONIC IN THE WORLD. Jftebical Notices. KKAD IVHO SITS SO: CFrom the Rev. LevlG. Beck, Pastorof the Baptist Church, Pemberton, N, J., formerly of the North Baptist Church, Philadelphia ** * ** * * I have known Hoofland's German Bitters favorably for a number of years. I have used them


in my own family, and have been so pleased with their effects that I was induced to recommendthem to many others, and know that they have operated in a strikingly beneficial manner. I takejreat pleasure in thus public!v proclaiming this fact, ana calling the attention oftbose affflcted withthe diseases tor which thev are recommended to these Bitters, knowing from experience that myrecommendation will be sustained. I do this m<tre cheerfully as boofland's Bitters is intended tobenefit the afflicted, and is *' nut a rum drink." Yours truly, LEVI G. BECK. From Bev. J. Newton BrownD.D., Editor of the Ency- clopedia of Religious Knowledge, and Christian Chroni- cle, Philadelphia.Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent Medicines in general, through distrust oftheir ingredients and effects, I yet know of no sufficient reasons why a man may not testify to thebent-fits he believes himself to have received from any simple preparation, In the hope that he maythus contribute to thobenefltjof others. I do this the more readily in regard to Hoofland's GermanBitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson of this city, because I was prejudiced against them for manyyears, undt-rthe impression that they were chiefly an alcuhollc mixture. I am Indebted to my friend,Robert shoemaker, Esq., tor the removal of this prejudice by proper tests, and for encour- agementto try them when suffering from great and long continued debilitv. The use of three bottles'- '.theseBit- ters at the beginning of the present year was followed by evident relief and restoration toa degree of bodily and mental vigor which I had not felt for six months before, and had almostdespaired of regaining. I therefore thank God and my friend for directing me to the use of them. J.NEWTON BBOWN, Philadelphia. CFrom the Kev. Jos. H. Kennard, Pastor of the 10th Baptist Church.Mr. Jackson. Dear Sir: I have been frequently requested to connect my name with commendationsof different kinds of Medicines, but regarding the practice as out of my appropriate sphere I havein all cases declined: hut with a clear proof in various instances, and particularly !n my family, of theusefulness of Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters, I depart for once from my usual c urse to express myfull conviction that for geittral debility of the system, and especially for Liver Complaint, itts a safeand valuable preparatvm. In somecasesltmayfail, but usually, I doubt not, it will be very beneficialto those who Suffer from the above cause. Yours, very respectfully, J. H. KENNARD, Eighth, belowCoates street, Philadelphia. CFrom Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor at Baptist Church, Germantown,Pa. Dr. CM. Jackson. Dear Sir: Personal experience enables me to say that I regard the GermanBitters prepared by you as a most excellent medicine. Incases of severe cold and general debilityI have been greatly beneatted by the use of the Bitters, and doubt not they will produce similareffects on others. Yours truly, WARREN RANDOLPH, Germantown, Ta. From Rev. J. B. Turner, Pastorof Hedding M. E. Church Philadelphia. Dr. Jackson. Dear Sir: Having used your German Bit- ters inmy family frequently, I am prepared to say that it has been of great service. I believe that in mosteases of general debility of the system, it Is the Bafest andmostvalu- able remedy of which I haveany knowledge. Yours respectfully, J. H. TURNER, No. 7W N. Nineteenth street From the Rev. J. M.Lyons, formerly Pastor of the Colum- bus, (N. J.) and Hilestown (Pa.) Baptist Churches.) New Rochblle,N. Y. Dr. C. M. Jackson. Dear Sir: \ feel it a pleasure thus. of my own accord, to bear testimony to


the excellence of the German Bitters. Some years since, being much afflicted with Dyspepsia, Iustd them with very beneucial iesults. I have often recemmended them to persons en- feebled bvthat tormenting disease, and have heard ftom them the most flattering testimonials as to theirgreat value. In cases of general debility I believe it to bo a tonic that cannot be surpassed. J. M.LYONS. CFrom the Rev. Thos. Winter, Pastor ot Boxborough Bap- tist Church. Dr. Jackson. Dear Sir:I feel it due to your excellent preparation, Hoofland's German Bitters, to add my testimony to thedeserved reputation it has obtained. 1 have for years, at times, been troubled with great disorderin my head and nervous system. I was advised by a friend to try a bottle of your German Bitters.I did so, and have experienced great and unexpected relief; my health has been very materiallybenefltted. I confidently recommend the article where I meet with cases similar to my own, andhave been assured by many of their good effects, Respectfully Yuurs, T. WINTER, Boxborough, Pa.CFrom J. S. Herman, ot the German Reformed Church, Kutztown, Berks County, Pa. Dr. C. M. Jackson.Respected Sir: I have been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and have never used anymedicine that did me as much good as Hoofland's BhV t*rs. I am very much improved in health,after having taken five bottles. Yours, with respect, J. S. HERMAN. PRICES. Large size (holding nearlydouble quantity) $1 OOper Bottle halfdoz..................................$5 00 Small size 75 cents per Bottlehalf doz............... 4 09 BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS ! See that the signature of " C. SI. JACKSON " ison the WRAPPER of each bottle. Should your nearest druggist not have the article, do not be putoff by any of the intoxicating preparations that may be offered in its place, but send to us, andwe will forward, securely packed, by express. Principal Office and Manufactory, NO. 631 ABCHSTUCET, PHILADELPHIA. JONES & EVANS, ^Successors*) C. M. JACKSON & CO., Proprietor*. For saleby Druggists and Detain (0 every town in the United btates. QEO. C. GOOOWIW te fiO., 88 HASOVEESTREET, BOSTON, 2aw&xi Agents for IVew Uiigititu. I MOORE, Heahner and Trance Medium, _ No.6 La Grange place, from Washington street, Boston. MWF4w* Jfc F SOPHIA C. JONES, M. D., No. ?4 East Canton street, Boston. Office hours from 2 to S P. M. Particular attention paid to diseasesof Women piiu Children.___________________MWFlni_____________ je9 IMPORTANT TO THE MARRIEDAND those about to be married. Dr. A. M. MAURICEAU, Professor of Diseases of Women, lias justpublished tiie 60th edition of bis valuable book, entitled, " the MARRIUD WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICALCOMPAMOStT' Sent bv mail on receipt of one dollar. FEDERHEN & CO*, nOV 1_____W-Stf NO. 13COCBT STOEET, BOSTON. REMOVAL. Mrs. E.~NrCLARK, Female Physician, formerly of Lawrence,Mass., (where She was in succesniul practice for more than sixteen year*) hn removed to No. 13Buiflnch street, Boston, next door to Revere House, where she will be happy to see her formerpatrons. Particular attention given to all Female Complaints. __ ________ JE}__________ fetr* BtTY ME,TRY ME, AND I'LL DO YOU GOOD. DR. LANGLEY'3 ANODYNE. A new Med- icine for all the summercomplaints. Composed of Rouu*, Barks and Berries, which seem to have been designed for thequick, safe and sure cure of Dysentery, Cholera, Cholera Morons and Chronic Diarrhea, which are socommon vi*h all ages and so dangerous at this season of the year. V. e, never advertise certificates.


Let it stand upon its OTtn merits this is the only way a good thing should he known. Hence ourmotto buy me, Ac, of the heading. Everr person who uses it will testify, as many have already thatDr. Langley's Anodyne is the greatest discovery of the ag*. and must be Queen of allMedjcines, byits great cures. *i by Dealers. Price 40 cents per bottle. TuThSlm-ielS , T A K R A N T EtTERVESCE.VT sSELTZER APERIENT For THIRTY YEARS has received the favorable recom- mendation of the PUBLIC,and been USED AND PRE- SCRIBED by The First Physician* in the Land AS THE BEST REMEDY KNOWNFOB Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Bilious Headache, Dizziness,Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, Gout, Indigestion, Torpidity of the Liver, Gravel, Rheumatic Affections.Piles, Heartburn, Sea - Sickness, * Bilious Attacks, Fevers, Ac. FOR TttAVELEHS BY SEA AND LAND, FortFemales in Delicate Health, Fob Persons of Sedentary Habits, For Physicians ik Charge of HosrrrAi.9,Foe Soldiers, For Sailors, For Masters of Vessels, especially all going to Hot Climates, the SELTZERAPERIENT I* an Invaluable Companion. $Ual 32statf. Manufactured only by TARRANT & CO., Wo.X*tS Greenwich street, BTew York. fly For sale by all Druggists. TuF6m ap 21 JJ U M P H R E Y " SHOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE EXPE- RIENCE, an entire success;simple, prompt, efficient and reliable. They are the only Medicines perfectiv adapted to popular useso simple, that mistakes cannot be made in using them; so harmless, as to be free from danger, andso" efficient, as to be always reliable. Cents. 1, Cores Fevers, Congestion, Inflamations..............892, " Worms, Worm-fever, Worm-colic..............25 8, " Crying-coUc or Teething of Infants............254, " Diarrhea of children or adults................25 5, " Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic.............25 6, "CHOLEBA-Morbus, Nausea, Vomiting..........25 7, " Coughs, Hoarseness, Bronchitis...............25 8," Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache.............25 9, " Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.............25 10," Dyspepsia. Weak Stomach, Costive...........25 11, " Suppressed Scanty Painful Periods............2512, " Whites .Profuse Period.........................25 13, *' Croup, Difficult Breathing.....................25 14, "Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions............25 15, *' Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains.................25 16," Fever and Ague, Chill Fever Asrues...........50 17, " Piles, internal or external......."...............50 18, "Ofthalmy, Sore, Inflamed Eyes...............50 1?, u Catarrh, Acute Chronic, Influenza............50 a*, wWhooping Cough, or Spasmodic Cough.......50 21, " Asthma, difficult breathing.....................50 22," Ear discharges, Impaired Hearing..............50 23, " Scrofula, Enlarged Glands, Swellings........50 24,M General Debility, Physical Weakness.........50 28, " Dropsy and Scanty Secretions.................50 26," Sea Sickness, or sickness from riding..........50 27, " Kidney Disease. Gravel......................... jy) 28, "Nervous Debility-.............................KM) 29, " Sore Mouth, or Canker.........................50 90 " UrinaryIncontinence, Wetting Bed.........59 31, Paiufll Periods, even with Spasms..... 50 82, " Sufferings atchange of life......... loo 33, " Epilepsy, Spasms, St Vltus' Dance......!!..!l0O 34, " Dojtheria, UlceratedSore Throat-.............60 Family Cases. 35 vials, morocco case book complete..................9*0 00 Of 20large vials, in morocco, and book................ 6 00 Of 201arjre vials, plain ease and book..................5 00 Of 15 boxes (Nob. 1 to 15) and book.................... 3 00 &3*r~ These Remedies, by the case orsingle box, are sent to any part of the country, by Mail or Express, free of charge, on receipt of the


price. Address HUMPHREY'S Specific Homeepntiilc Medicine Company, Office add Depot, No. 562 Bb-oaoway, N. Y. For sale by all Medicine Dealers. Agents for Boston, Z. S. SAMPSON, corner Court andHanover streets; GEO. R. MAY, 102 Court street. ______________________TuThSSm_______________my 20CJMOLANDER'S <OMPOl\ FI/CID EXTRACT OF B U C KU cores tb various affections of the STOMACH,URINARY OKGASS, RHEUMATISM, GENERAL DEBILITY, DROPSIES and CUTANEOUS DISEASES. Inintroducing this preparation to the public the Proprie- tor is aware that the articles which composeIt are Wei! Known In Medicine, and hare been long used WITH SUCCESS by the best Physicians Inthe World. It is absolutely necessary in CUEING DISEASE that a medicine should be THOROUGHLYCOMPOUNDED according to the strict principles of Pharmacy and Chem- istry, and SMOIAXDEB'SEXTRACT BVCKC is so prepared. In stating some of the diseases for which RMOLANDER'S BUCKUwill be found VERY EFFICACIOUS, the Proprietor would mention DROPSY, which will eertainly yieldto its continued use. In all ERUPTIONS incident to INFANCY and CHILDHOOD, this medicine hasbeen used with the most happy results. For that in- describable WEARY FEELIXe which many havein the Spring, unfitting one for business SMOLANDER'S BUCKU will be found a Sovereign Remedy.Soldiers returning from the exposures incident to war suffering perhaps from long imprisonment,will find their IMPAIRED ENERGIES RESTORED, and the system brought back to a Healthy and NormalTone by Its use. We do not attempt to impose upon the community a REMEDY FOR EVERY ILL; wesimply assert that the diseases for which SMOLAVDEH'S Compound Fluid Extract Bucltu is prepared,will yield in OBSTINATE CASES, and in some Cases Apparently Hopeless. f We will only advise thoseafflicted with INDIGES- TION, DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMATISM, DROPSY, GENJ ERAL DEBILITY, and diseasesof the URINARY ORGANS, to TRY IT, and a cure is guarantied. Price One Dollar Per Bottle. For saleby all Apothecaries throughout the United States and British Provinces. BURLEIGH A ROGERS,Wholesale Druggists, 86 Hano- ver street, Boston, Mass., General Agents for the United States.SHOLAXDEB's EXTRACT RUCKtT. lmATu'i'hSlm my30 Olio thing. OUMMEK CLOTHING. MEIfS', TOTJTH8ASTD ROTS' SUMMER CLOTHING, Of various styles and materials, closing out AT I.OW PRICES. OAKHALL, 32 and 34 Nobth Street. patent agencies. S B Y J B . O K O * SOLICITOR OF AMERICAN ANPFOREIGN PATENTS, Ho. 84 School St., Roaton. Office established 1854. _U___________"ot22 CITY OFBOSTON. Public Schools. Bv a vote of the School Committee, on the 26th inst, thr sessions of thePublic Schools will be suspended on WKPNUSD'VY tTnlv 5. BARNARD CAPEX je29 Wy5 Secretary ofthe School Qommittee. (")FFICE ROOM TO LET. Desirable Desk v Room to let in very convenient, wellfurnisliort office, SfwSSK? S.treet APP'y at w- R- STOCKBRIDGE & CO., 49 Washington street. tf mylJOPS SALE^A very desirable House LotT25 d!7.v,x 'Veef' 'posted In the beautiful town of Brookline,Zll"'"? 5'w. minutes' walk of the depot. It is well laid out with fruit and shade trees and surrounded byfine estates. Any party intending to build will find this the best SS'S ; m Brookline now offered forsale. Address Box J180 Boston P. O. tf jel L WANTED An Office on State street, or one on Kilby, nearState. Apply to )e(i tf BUSH & MILLS, 8 India wharf. FOR SALE Two First Class Houses on Si1?'?, rcet'one nearly new. FAXON BRO'IH- 'ERS. il^Commercialstreet. tf mh27 TO LET Completely Furnished,


a very S^SPKSJSSSS? neHr Weacon street. Apply to JAS. .T. ELDRIDOE, 2b Congress street. W je28TO LET At No. 21 West street, a very desirable room up one flight, suitable for a Teacher of iMusic,or for gentleman's lodging room. _________________ThSM__________________je29 WANTED TO BUYOR HIRE -r- A medium-sized Tenement in a good location, within 10 .or 15 minutes' walk of Statestreet Address E. D. S., Journal office._________________6t je28 MTO BE LET The large Granite Store,Nob. 93 and 95 Broad street, now occupied by Raud, .-^Si1?,* t0' Also store No. 131 Federal street.Apply to JOHN C. PRATT, 13 Exchange street. 3w jel WAMESIT POWER COMPANY, Lowell, Mass., haveRoonis and Power to let, from .one to fifty horse power. JC9________2m __ HARRISON FLINT, Agent.TO LET Second Floor, with Counting Room and Lofts. Also Cellar of Store No. II Com- mercial str. '.inbl!___________tf____________FAXON BROTHERS. STORE TO LET Store No. 19 Hawley street. SteamPower can be had If wanted. For .terms apply to EDWIN J. LANE <fc CO., Nos. 25, 27 and 29 Hawleystreet. tf myl7 , T(T~LET Ten low-priced Counting j Rooms, comer Congress nnd Water streets. En-LARtranec either 55 Congress or 55 Water streets. Apply to FLINT, (SORE <fc HOOD, 63 Water street.Im-je6 MTO LET A large well lighted Room in Oranlte Building, corner of Congress and Hawes sts.,Steam power can be had if desired. Applv to E. HOLMAN, 32 Congress street. tf je20 WANTED TOHIRE-A Cottage House, with stable, within five miles of Boston, by an American family of threepersons no children. Address Box 4124, Boston Post Office. 3w* je 23 FOR SALE The very desirableHouse, 1 No. 20 Chestnut street, Chelsea. All the modem im- __ Improvements cheap terms easv.Inquire of W. WARREN, 85 Broad street, Boston. 9t* je26 TO LET, 289 Washington street 'A largeroom suitable for an artist or music teacher; fcalso, a large attic in complete order, suitable for atailor's shop. Inquire at Room 6. MWFtf ap 23 FOR SALE On Chapman street, very desirable 3M storybrick House, nay windows, thirteen grooms: all improvements. Apply to JAS. S. NOR- MAN, 1097KWashington street. MWStf mil 18 a FOR SALE IN BROOKLINE A beautiful estate containing 69,000square feet of land, with a brick F.nglish Cottage, finished in Chestnut, 12 roomSj with all modemimprovements. Apply to JAS. S. !WStf-my27 KOBMAS, 1097M Washington street FOR SALE A neattwo-story and -*' French roof house, opposite 311. Pleasant car station, im * '*' 10 rooms, back andfront stairs, gas anil fixture*. for $3500. if applied for soon. JAMES a. NOE3IA31, ltW Washingtonstreet. MWStf___________ap!7 a~~TO LET A first-class Dwelling House on Fourth street, City Point,South Boston, between I* and M streets; 12 roonis. Inquire of AUSJLIN bEARSE, office No. '23 Statestreet. Hours from 11 to 12. ________ _ lOt*__________ je27 a FOR SALE House No. 73 Rutland street,conveniently arranged, pleasantly located and very desirable. Can be seen, and particulars ob-tained, by applying to CHAS. f. COT t'ING, No. 2 Joy's Building, 81 Washington street.__________tf_____my 18 J M FOBS ALE A"smaU Farm, Cottage; House, 10 rooms, L, and Barn in good repair,^fine Orchard and Garden, pleasantly situated,.___ 1^ hours1 r;de from Bostoii by Katlroad, near thebest of schools. WHITAKEK & :.lO0RE, 13 Traveller Butldmtr, Boston. lm* __________________jel4 FORSALiriNCAMBRmGEPORT A nearly new two-story House, located hi a good ___.neighborhood, verynear to horse cars No. 2 Chest- nut place, leading from Essex street. Eigrit good rooms; SOflO feet of


land, fruit trees, Ac. For further particulars apply at the premises^______________7t* je26 "COTTAGEHOUSE FOR SALE IN MELROSE Five minutes1 walk from depot, eontaln- ___ins about 8 rooms infine order; 700Q feet of land wicli tmed fruit trees. Will be sold cheap on easy terms* Apply to H.A. SOKRIS & J. K. JOKES, No. 6 Traveller Building. _________________4t______________________je29 FORSALE OR TO LET AWharfin Cambridgeport, near West Boston Bridge, containing _ubout 1 acre of landwith buildings thereon, fronting __ Aiai.n street, and well located for Lumber'or Coal Wharf, prl*rany inechanii-al business. Apply to RYDER A HARi 'i , v. Jiost-m.________MWFt-f-v-5 a"~ FOR SALE ONWASHINGTON ST., having a view of Blackstone and Franklin squares, i he house is 3W-story, swellfront, and over 23 feet wide, with about 3100 feet of land, and is on? of the finest estates at theSouth End. Apply to JAS. S. Js'OBMAN, imH Washington street__________gt&MWStf sep 9 M~ FOR SALEOn Concord square, on the" south side, near Tremont street, a superior built swell-front House, 12rooms, with every modern improvement. Sold on account of owner leaving the city. Apply to JAS. S.NORMAN, 1D97H Washington street. _________________2tA-MWStf_____________je!4 FOR SALE AT LOWFIGURES.i^ A Farm of 84 acres; a Saw and Grist Mill p _ _ buildings ail new. Also, another valuable J^mwater privilege, not occupied. The whole will be sold together or separate. Address J. C. MERBIAM,Hooksett, N H TuThllt* je20 9* FOR SALE IN SOUTH FRAM- INGHAM A farm of 70 acres, choice land,___.within three minutes' walk of the depot, abund-. ance of fruit, good old fashioned house, largebarn, good water, and one of the most beautiful situations In that pleasant town. Will be sold very'low. Inquire of JAMES GRAY, 4 Scollay's Building. ; 4t je 23 FARM FOR SALE IN LYNN-" FIEL1> A farm of25 to 50 acres of good land, ___,13 miles from Boston, 1X miles from the depot, near to churches andschools; some fruit; 2-story house of 12 rooms, old-fashioned; barn 30x70; carriage house and shed,&c. Price 2500. Inquire of JAMES GRAY, 4 Scol- lay's BuilcUng:__________________4J________________je29JWL FOR SALE An elegant House in the jW vicinity of the State House, rhe lot is 30 feet front \ 'MLby136 feet deep, containing 4080 square feet. The house is 30 feet wide and very deep; was built in themost substantial and thorough manner for the present owner, and is in excellent repair. For furtherparticulars applv to JAMES T. ELDKEDGE, 23 Congress street. tf-my'26 FOR-SALE IN SOMERVILLE Abrick stuccoed House, containing 18 rooms, with -----.unfinished attic, slated roof, brick stable, with25,000 feet of land with a variety of fruit; pleasantly situated In a good neighborhood, on the trackof the horse railroad, 3X miles from State street. Apply to AUSTIN BE ARSE, 4 Cornhill court. Officehours from 11 to 12. Stf jyl TO LET The large and very desirable ' store No. 87 Milk street, being thecorner of Milk and Congress streets. This store has a front of about 40 feet by a depth of about 90feet, and is one of the best business locations in the city. Possession will be given July 1. Applyto JAMES T. ELDREDCE, 23 Congress street. _________________________tf je 23 TO LET OR FOR SALE Alarge brick building covering about 4000 square feet of land, next adjoining the Catholic Church onAlbany street Was originally designed for a stable and has been used for this purpose, for whichit is well adapted, and also for, stor- age. It will he leased either for a term of years or at will, or itwill be sold at a fair price on easy terms. J. K. POR- TER & CO., 27 State street____________tf ________je


23 FOR SALE A Genteel Residence on Dana Hill, Cambridge, consisting of a good House .with12 roonis, with all the modern improvements, 30,000 feet of Land, with about 200 Pear Treesin bearing condition; also, Apple, Peach and other trees. Grape Vines, Currant, Raspberry andBlackberry Bushes, Strawberries, dec. In every respect a very desirable residence. Horse cars to andfrom Boston every five minutes. For full particulars apply to H. H. FIl'CH or J.F. C.HYDE.5Scollav'sBuilding.__________________6t_____________________e27 FOR SALE Residence and 5 acres of first rateland, 9 milcB from Boston, on best railroad ___Jeadingfrom the city, Ji mile from churches, store. HighSchool and depot, good supplv fruit; good 2-story house, 12 rooms, painted and blinded; barn20x25,with shed adjoining, situated on high ground, commanding extensive view. A desirable place for aparty doing business in Bos- ion. More land can be had adjoining it desired. Price $4W0. Terms easv.WALKER & CLELAND, 23 Court street. 5t ______ je 29 a TO LET A suit of Furnished Rooms, consistingof parlor, dining-room, two sleeping-rooms, kitchen and cellar; with gas and water, and heated bysteam. Three rooms are on the ground floor of Studio Buildiug, No. 118 Tremont street, and are veryhandsomely furnished throughout. The furniture wi'l be sold in part with the lease, or the wholewill be rented. Any gentleman desirous of keeping Bachelor's Hall will find these apartments inevery way suited for the purpose. Applv to J. FRENCH, 80 WaBhlngttm^street.__________2t_________jylFOR SALE Farm of 100 acres, 10 miles from Keene, N. H.. IK miles from^Hp ichnrehes and stores, Hfrom school, and 2 from J* depot; 30 acres heavy growth Wood, balance well divided; summers 9,and winters 14 head stock; 2 story House, 10 rooms, in good repair; Barn 30x70; also, Woodshed,Gra- narv; Water carried by aqueduct into House and Barn. There is at least 81500 worth of Woodand Timber on the Farm. Four noble Elms stand in front of the House. Will le sold at a bargain.Price $2800. Terms easy. WALKER & CLBLAHD, 23 Court street.____________5t_________jyl FREMONTCOTTAGE AT NAHANT FOB SALE. This house has been recently enlarged and nut in perfect orderthroughout It is famished and ready ior immediate occupancv, and contains 10 cham- bers, twoparlors, cellar, kitchen, servants' dining hall, dumb waiter, (fee The stable has two furnished rooms.There are on the premises a bath house, an ice house filled, two excellent wells, and cistern forrain water. The grounds contain about 12 acres and include Nipper Stage Point and MarjoramHill. For further particulars apply to J. J. S! OTtROW, No. 16 Court street, or to C. V. COTTING, 81Washington street, loom No. 2. tf jel7 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AT PAN VERS PORT. Thelate residence of .Samuel T. Fowler, situated atBanvers Port, consisting of a dwelling house andabout one acre of land, in high cultivation, containing a choice collection of fruit trees, together with rare shrubs, plants and evergreen trees. The house is pleasantly located, in good repair, withmodern im- pioveinents, and shaded with venerable elms, and in the immediate neighborhoodof churches, ra'lroads, post office and schools. The railroad accommodations to Boston as nowenjoyed, aie excellent, and an old established line of omni- buses pas^ by the door for Salem at shortintervals during the day. Also two dwei.iug houses adjoining the above estate, pleasantly situated,and gardens attached to them, with choice fruit. For particulars and examinations of the above


property- apply to E. T. WALDUON, living near the Premises, or to the owner, SAMUEL I. FOWLER, atDanvers Plains. _______________________MXh4w* jel5 H OUSES FOR sTlT, Utal iBstate. Boston, JooOOan4430.000. Koxbury, 6000 and SSO0O. BiooUlne, $9000. Dorchester, $5000. West Cambridge,$5500 and S6H0O. Newton Comer, 86600. Newton Centre, S2K00. Oioton Centre, *75(0. HOFSES1'OR LEASE. Gloncester, $300 (for season or year). Hingham (furnished), .50 a month, btttnateHarbor (furnished), use of horse, service of man, and every convenience, $100 a month. Apulv o A.B. WAEKEN, 11 Merchant*' Bxchaige. jyl ARE CHANCE FOR SPECULATION. R Enildlnc Lot on Chardon,Hawkins and Adams streets. Store property on Marshall street, which will pay 12 per cent Estate onBroad and Purchase streets. Land on Commonwealth avenue. Estate on Washington street. Apply toA. B. WAKREN, 11 Merchants' Exchange. __________________tf________________________jyl TO LET Nicelyfurnished Rooms, with hoard, suitable for gentlemen and their wives and single gentlemen. A suitof unfurnisned apartments on one floor. 38 Summer street__________3t*________Jyl FOR SALE ATTHE SEA SHORE-A new Cottage, with Stable and 8X acres of Land, with jMMbsplcndid facilities forbathing and fishing. Eiice only $1300. Apply to GARDNER P. KINGSLElf, So. 17 State and 1 Devonshirestreet^______________3tt____________jyl """HOUSE WANTED Within five minutes' walk of Buckleys'Minstrel Hall, to contain 14 rooms, kitchen and dining room on flrstfloor. Family consists of fivepersons, no children. Address JAMES BUCKLEY, Buckleys'Minstrel Hall, stating location and terms. tfJyl "at~br6okline"for~the_sum- MEIi MONTHS, FURNISHED. To let, a very attractive House on Schoolstreet, convenient to cars, and in an excellent neighborhood. It is freshly papered and painted,and the furniture is entirely new. Rent moderate. R. E. APTHOBP &, CO., 21 City Exchange, Devon-shire street, first floor. lw je28 genteel country resi~ DESCE AND FARM FOR SALE IN LEX- JNGTONIH miles north of depot, 10 from Bos-___ ton; buildings nearly new, in good style, convenient, com-modious and in good repair; 75 acres of land in suoerlor condition, 300 pair trees, 300 apple treesall In excellent condition; 12 acres under cultivation, 1 acre in asparagus; fine pond, well stockedwith fish; buildings pleasantly located and shaded hy one of the finest elms in Middlesex county.Irquire of JAMES WILLIAMS, on the nremises, 01 E. J. CLEVELAND, No. 377 Commercial street Boston.MThS2w je22 JSOOtS, g?fUlft3> $CC. "PATENT METALLIC BOOT STRAPS. COMMERCIAL. ,. DOMESTICMARKETS. f BE Oil Mabket. Sperm Oil la without demand, and we iSi. ino transactions during thepast week. Whale Oil is in request, and holders are. verv firm. The sales have all been made tomanufacturers, and include 1100 hols Northern at $110 $ gal; 78 bbls South Sea, dark and brown.81; and 725 do do upon private terms. In New Londou a sale has been made of 575 bftls ElephantOil, to a manufacturer of this citv, upon private terms. The following is the stock of Oil ami Bone infirst Ij.iiub m this country to-day: Boue. IST.,200 Bp. 0. .. .20,440 ... 4(10 ... ,W0 Wh. Oil. J.i.C'S.i 350The attention of Boot Manufacturers, Dealers, and of the public generally, is called to the PATENTMETALLIC BOOT STRAP, Now offered for sale at No. 85 Pearl stbeei. For neatness, durability andsimplicity of application, they are vastly superior to the old webbing or leather straps. Put up insample boxes of one case each. All orders to be addressed to THE AMERICAN METAL- LIC BOOT


STRAP CO., 85 Pearl street, Boston. (With Shoe Tip Company.) Send for Price List. MWFif Je 9 MOTION'rii ENLARGEMENT! To "move on," enlarge, and systematfze, or stagnate, dwindle and die% seemsto be the status or condition of most business men. Preferring the anti-lazy policy^ the C O D manyields to the force of circumstances, and exhibits one more phase in the history of the developmentof the C 0 D system Having built np a jobbing trade for the C O D Stamped Goods to the amountof over a million per annum, it has become evident that it is time to "open up" anew depart- mentviz, an original package or case department for the accommodation of Wholesale Dealers whodesire to go into the line of C O D Stamped Goods. Inducements will be held out to such in a fewdays, and Rooms Nos. 5,6, 7 and 8 (all of which embrace the entire length and breadth of 18, 20and 22 Milk street,) will be exclusively devoted to original packages. En order to clear the way, thebroken cases of Boots and Shoes, now numbering some thousands, have been marked down, and,in these scarce times for goods, are an Inviting treat to anybody not afflicted with the Anti-C OD Jaundice, which dry rots and mildews the energy, sours the disposition and disturbs the bile ofthe growling unfortunate who, while a store to his creditors and a victim to their shoddy, glories inhis freedom, and is not going, not he, to either sell, know or investigate price, quality or warrant,but like the last ditch-rebel, tight on until hit* old stock conquers Mm, drives off his customers,and he goes the old, well-beaten path of mortification, failure ejiAtfie Sheriff'. Such has been thefate in past time of many a martyr to the highly respectable bat miserly poor paying policy of thestagnation school. "Let the dead rest," but the living RETAILERS OF BOOTS & SHOES Are invited tolook at THIS STAMP, "homely but honest," and you can give a new pair of the stamped Boots to ahappy customer every time a pair proves defective, unless worn to that extent that it would be un-reasonable for the customer to expect a new pair. TO CONSUMERS. "(Move on," my friend, untilyou meet The liveliest store upon the street; Stop here, and look, perchance you'll see The windowsfilled with C O D. The man who keeps this kind of shoes Takes the papers and reads the news; Heknows "what's what" and "who is who;" You're after him, he's after you. If you can't trade, pray tellme why; He wants to sell, you want to buy; HeTl " give you fits," and style and stamp. From toe toheel, from heel to Tamp. Suppose you buy this tempting shoe. And seeming fair 'Ub false to you,As some fair face has proved before, Then " tote " you back to that same store Claim a divorce,upon the ground Of fairly tried, and wanting found; Be newly paired and starting soon. Tread o'eronce more the honeymoon. But hark 1 the growler%s whining note, Working through nose insteadof throat: " This is too fair; it cannot be 1 Some.cfteflf mixed up in mystery." So croaking on thehunker eats Sour things in life and leaves the sweets- Cuts simple truth and common sense, Andputties up his high board fence, Lest any light should chance to fall Through any chink betweenthe wall, And waxes mouldy in the shade * His own distempered mind has made. Sow for thestamp a glad hurrah! Through shoddy's night, a glistening star; The jwer man's friend, " old thingsmade new;' " Ring out the false, ring in the true." "Boat be bashful, ladies," but take right hold oithe bell rope, for there's no resisting you^ if you are bound to make the C O D stamp the prevailing


mode, and no crusty storekeeper can hold out long against yourllemands. HENRY DAMON, 18, SO& 33 MILK ST., BOSTON. '_____________________tf______________________J26 jflaciHttcrg, &tT~ STEAMENGINES, BOILERS, and ail kinds ot Machinerv, Belting and Iron Safes, bought and sold by EGBERTS& WIL- sep2 tf 81 Haveraill street. 1X)R SALE A first-class 35-horse power Horizontal Engine, 'Withan independent cut-olTj and Dwellev's patent packing, warranted in everj H. HU'iCHINSON & CO.,336 Federal stret. every respect. C. 2w*-je30 FOB SALE Steam Engise EOILERs, With all varieties ofWood aad Iron Working Machinery. K. IT. PRATT <fc CO., myM-tf___________133 Friend street, Boston.WORSTED MACHINERY FOB SALE Consisting of Gill, Drawing Rowing. Spinning and Twisting Frames,all in good running order, on the premises of the Company, at their Mill iu North Cnelmsford.Will be sold low If bought and removed soon. Applv at Lowell, Mass, to 1". ANDEKSON, AgentBaldwin Company. tSepl _ __________jyl PORTABLE ENdlNES-Hoisting and Sta- tionery Engines,Boilers, Steam Gauges, Gauge Cocks. Also Tools of various kinds for wood and iron work. Coldrolled shifting which can be furnished at two-thirds cost of turned shafting. Bolts, tfuts and Washersand Portable Forges, Vises, >c, are. scpa_______tf^_______C. <;AY, 39 Federal street, Boston. J. E.CAME & COTj Billiard Table Masdfac- tubebs, 10:> Court street, Bos- iton. Tables, with Patent Im-proved Combination Cushior.s, Patent Pocket Snnporters, *c. Cloths, Bails, 0 Points, Cue Cutters,Cue Clamps, Cue Wax, Cud Wafers. French Chalk, Maces, Bridges, Bru6lies, Pock^cs and Trimmingsconstantly on baud. All repa'rs mi'. Old Tijr.s with our new improvements and Taming sna ColoringBalls done in the best manner. ltATuThStf piv H New Bedford and Fairhaven... Boston.........................Edgartown..................... nolmesHole........................ 5.W ___ ..., New London........................ 58 3300___ NewYork............................... I8.i 83,700 Westport............................ 1.4U0 23,483 .0V 280,900CNew Bedford Standard. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET, July I. (For three days.) On Wednesdaythere was an active spinning and speculative demand, and with Liverpool advices to .June 17, perCuba, prices advanced about lc 33 fl>. On Thursday the general demand was very light, and someconcessions were made by sellers. Yesterday the demand was again very light, and prices wereirregular. We reduce our quotations 2c $ lb, remarking that they are quite nominal. We quote: NEWTOBK CLASSIFICATION. NOrleaus Upland.-.Florida. Mobile. & Texas. Ordinary, lift..............32 32 32 32Good Ordinary..............M 36 86 38 Middling....................44 44 44 44 Good Middling..............48 43 448 MiddlingFair...............50 50 50 50 The receipts have been from St John, Pit, 88 bales; Eleu- thera36: Green Turtle Key 4: Cuba 6: Nassau, NP,5; Sa- vannah 20; Charleston 199; Mobile SHI; Beaufort,NO, 24; Richmond 46; Baltimore 76; per Railroad 1036; North liiver 75. Total 2056 bales. Total importfrom 1st to 30th June 29,436 bales. Total import since 1st September 248,767 bales. Export from1st to 30th June: 1364. 1865. Cotton, bales..................................4,882 2,202 Shipping List. NEW YORKWOOL MARKET. July 1. (For three days.) While, there is no general activity, there is a little moreinquiry for moderate sized lots to supply immediate wants, and the improved tone noted in our lastis fully sustained, the advantage being still rather in sellers' favor. The transactions in domestic footup about 300,000 2>s Illi- nois, Wisconsin, State, Pennsylvania, &c, fleece at SS up to 75c; 50,000 lbs


pulled 50 @. 65c for super and extra: 70,000 lbs fall clip California 33c und under. Foreign is heldfirmly, but the business is light; we notice sales of 150 bales Cape at 33 36c; 150 bales white Uonskoi43c; 100 bales Cape 40c; 300 bales Mestiza, part 27c. Gold. Shipping List. NEW YORK, July 1. Cottondull, heavy and drooping; sales 800 bales; middling 43 @ 44c. Flour receipts9685 bbls; sales 6000bbls; State and Western opened quiet and closed dull and about 5c lower; superfine btate 95 @ $535; extra do $5 70 @ 95 75; choice do 95 80 @ 95 90; round hoop . Ohio 96 35 @ 96 50; choice do96 55 @ 97 65; superfine West- ern 95 @ 85 40; common to good extra do 95 70 @ 95 95; Southernquiet; sales 400 bbls; mixed to good 96 65 @ 97 35; fancy and extra 97 40 @ 911 60; Canada quietand heavy; sales 200 bbls; common extra 9-5 75 @ 95 90; extra good to choice 95 95 @ 97 70. Wheatopened steady and closed dull and I @ 2c lower; sales 56,000 bushels; Chicago spring9125 @9126;amber Milwaukee 91 28; winter red Western 135; amber Michigan 9112 @ 8141. Com dull and lolower; sales 28.000 bushels; mixed Western 74 @ 77c; do do, unsound, 68 @ 73c. Oats dull anddrooping; sales Western at 13 @ 75c. Beef dull; sales 400 bbls; plain mess 810 @ 914; extra mess 812@ 916. Pork little firmer; sales 6350 bbls; new mess 924 37^ fe 925, closing at 924 75, casli; 1863 64do 823 @ 823 59; prime 818 @ 913 50; prime mess 913 75 @ 820; also sales 1000 bbls new mess forJulv, seller's option, at 924 25 @i 924 50. Lard quiet; sales 1700 bbls at 15 @19ofl). Butter dull: salesOhio at 20 @ 2Sc; State 27 @ 35c. Whis- ky decidedly firmer; sales 150 bbls Western at 92 03 @ 8210,Rice dull. Sugars quiet; sales 300 lihds Muscovado at 11 (ffi 12Hc. Coffee dull. Molasses dull. NavalStores spirits turpentine, crude do, rosin and tar nominal. Fish dull. Oils quiet; linseed 9113 @ 9120: petroleum dull and nominal : lard and sperm nominal: whale 91 @ 91 05. Tallow firmer; sales75,000 lbs at 10 @ lie. Wool dull. Freights to Liverpool firm; grain 5)*d for coin in bags. BUFFALO, July1. Flour is dull and lower. Wheat inactive and nominal: no demand. Corn dull: held No 1 mixed at65 @ 66e. Oats dull; sales by boat load on spot at 55c. Barley and Rye nominal. Whisky firmer and iuim- proved request; sales 100 bbls at 9109. Canal freights steady; to New York, Wheat 15c, Corn 13e,Oats 8Wc. Re- ceipts for the week Flour 54,510 bbls; Wheat 423,945 bush: Com7t2,713 bush; Oats827,152 bush; Barley 18,133 bush; Rve 29.E3S bush. PHILADELPHIA, July 1. Petroleum steady; sales ofcrude at 33 @ 34c: and refined free at 71 @ 73e. Flour didl; sales of extra family at 97 50 @ 98. Wheatdull; sales of red at 81 75 @ 180; and while at 82 @ 2 10. Com dull: sales of yellow at S5c. Whisky firmat 82 08 g 2 10. PHILADELPHIA WOOL V, ARKET, July 1. Wool- There is more coming in from the West,and buyers are holding off for low-er prices, which are unsettled and drooping, and without anydisposition to operate, except in a small way, at the decline; sales'range at from 55 to 70c follow tomedium and fine fleece, and the latter rattier scarce. Tub Is quoted 65 @ 12c. Yarns are quiet at 9110$) ft. Sid schs Democrat, Grlerson. Providence for Calais; Wil- liam, Hetchcr, East Greenwich for Bath.Ar 1st, schrs Charlie * Willie, Emery, RocWand for New York; Catherine, Webber, Brooksvule, Me. fordo; 3 Bus- ing, Scofield, I all Kivcr i'..r do; Martin Van ISurcn, Hard- ing, Providence for do. ' i,I?0VI,I"1J?!CE7.A'',lsi' scl,r Susan Taylor, Lord, Calalsr. Below schs Game Cock, Langloy, fr ra Calais for Pawtuck-et; Ann Parker, Hart, Bangor for do; Harbiii"er. Rvder. Baugor; Mary Sliields, karstSn, Gardiner njui-


r. NEW YORK ArBOth.slearner Guiding star. Bell. New Orleans; shin Victory, Briggs, Liverpool (Ma%-2S)- chre rriiion, Pendleton, Rockland; Thomas Ellis, Kelley,' GlS .1oA^i^'b81^ScyRV,elet.YP.!',' Oshonic,Rio Janeiro (May 23); brig H C Brooks, Miller. Charleston; schrs Kotncii, Murray, Jacksonville; Volant,Pern-, Charleston Cleared 1st, steamers City of New York (Br), Liverpool Ocean Queen, Slocum,Aspinwall; Vera Crfe, Oregon- Xer?9KJi Havana, Green,-Havana; George Cromwell' X.*.11' 35,,15?na = Mm""^', gurber, do; Patapsco, Ncff, d": City of Port an Prince, Cnrtis. Apaiachicola Citv oi'BathBcai-se, Boston; ships Thomas Dunham, Young,' Loudon : Isaac Webb, Stowell, Liverpool; Excelsior,Pendleton, do \ Sardis, Cox, St John, NB: barques G IV Roosevelt, Hairi- man, Havana; Han-eat Moon,Staples, Stockton, Me- W A Platenins, PiDkham, Calais; Orehilla, Havener, SearMiort- Rockingliam,Frlsbee, EiizabethporU brigs Sportsman* Ginn, Cette; Robert Howe, Hotchklss, Demerara; Neva!Talbot. Ponce and Mayagnez: Eurus, Aci.lev. Lingan. CB- H S Bishop, Bartlett, Portland; schrs AlbertField, Weeks SI Kilts: Mary Mankin, Cobb. (lalvcston: James English! Barker, Fornandlna; OMPettlt,Clark; Washington; La- mai-tine, Hill. Saco: Hero, Small, Salem. PHILADELPHIA Ar 30IIi, barque MtV Brett, Tlmrlovv. Sagna; brigs Veteran (Br), Snow, Mat rasas; Glendale, Gutlirie, NYork. Cld 30th.barques Isaac B Davis, Dnnton, Iviglut (Green- land): W 11 Wall.Brunk, NOrleans: Moneta, Yates.Citv Point; brig Philllij) Larrabee, Head, Iviglnt (Greenland); schs Cami'la, Clark. Eastport; Clara Jane,Parker, Pem- broke; Carroll, Sprague, Saugus. Went to sea 29th, brig C Hopkius, for Porto Rico. KEYWEST Sid about 18th nit, barque Argean, Undaey Froniera, Mexico, to load for NYork. NEW ORLEANSAn- 20th, scbr Wm Hunter, EJdrldge. Gardiner, Me; 21st, barque Ocean Eagle. Luce, NYork. FREIGHTS,SEW YORK, July 1. (For three days.) Freights To European ports are decidedly Armer; the offeringsare liberal, especially of Grain, and the engagements are to a fair extent at higher rates. There hasalso been more doing in Grain charters, particulars of which are given below.- The engagements toLiverpool include Flour at Is; Petroleum Se; Wheat5@5>id; Com ZH @ 5d in bulb and ship's bags:Tobacco HOs; and per steamer, Wheat 6d, Bacon Ms. To Melbourne, per American vessels, 3Uc,and per British vessel 32H @ 35c. Coastwise business is dull. We quote to Galveston2c 33 foot;to New Orleans 13 @ 15c; to Savan- nah 16c; and to Charleston 15c. Charters An Ital barque, 444tons, and an Iial brig to Penarth Roads, for orders, Wheat at 4s 3d; an Ital brig to Penarth Roads4s 3d, or if to Cork for order 5s; an Ital barque, 444 tons, to Penarth Roads 4s 4d, if to Cardiff orNewport 3s id, or if to Gloucester or Bristol 3s lUd; a Br barque to Cork for orders 5s 4J ; a brig,same voyage 5s 6d; a Meek ship, 538 tons, to Rotterdam, light Pipe Staves mi, heavy do |32, lightHhd M% ami light Bbl $15; a brig, 512 tons, to Genoa, Kentucky Tobacco 21s 6d, and back fromMessina about $3000; a Br brig, 273 tons, now at Baltimore, thence to Bahia $1 'il bbl, or if to Rio Ja-neiro #1 pi .^; a Br brig, iSOObWs, to Havana 130(L Gold; two barques, a brig, and a sch from CowBay, CB, and back, all Coal 4,-a sch to Key West 1 %} bbl, and back from St Marks, Cotton lJ*c 3} lt>,California freights San Francisco freights are dull, except for heavy goods; all the ships on the berthare getting all the heavy freight they can carry, in fact few, if any, are able to fill their capacitv onthe underwriters draft: rates for measurement continue nominally 60 @ 70c %'} foot for the class


of vessels now loading; rates for weight are firm at Ihc ^ ft, and IHc is paid for ships j\\i,i gettingoil ;..Nails firm at 1$ keg. Shipping List. PHILADELPHIA, July 1. Freights are very dull, and we quote at10s @ l'iii 6:1 tor heavy goods to Liverpool; the latter are the steamer's rates. In Coastwise freightsthere is very little movement, and rates are nominally unchanged. Coal freights are quiet with withsome little Coal going East at $1 50 ^ ton to Boston. SHIPWNG^JOURNAL. PORT OF BOSTON. fMonday, July 8* ARRIVED SATURDAY. Barque Modena, (of Boston) Burchejl, Belize, Hon, Mav 30th.Brig S P Brown, Gardner, Rcmedlos, of and via Newport, RI. Brig Aquidneck, (of Newport) Bagley,Matanza? June 19. Br brig Jaclnto, Simpson, Cienfuegos June 7. Br brig Challf nwallah, G.unn, Picton.Br brig Conquest, Minness, Avlesford. Br brig Ida, Ackles, BatliurstNIJ. Brig Princeton, {of Brooklin)Wells, Georgetown, DC. Brig Chesapeake, (of Boston) Newhali, Newburg- Br sch Volant, Eoudrot,Wevmonth. Sch Grace, (of Trenton) Brown. Lepreaux, NB. Schs J H Bartlett, Rockhill, and B E Sharp,Walker, Phil- adelphia. Schs D S Sraer, Mav, and J S Hewett, Ross, Philadelphia. Schs 8 J Bright,Shaw, and Ella F Crowell, Stevens Phil- adelphia. Sen StE Corson, Corson, Philadelphia. Sch Viola.Sherman, Jersey City. Sch J G Huntintrton, Jones, Port Ewcn. Sch C H Moller, Baker, Eltzabethport.Sch Medford, Hopkins, Elizabeth port. Sch C D Hallock, Pettee Rondout. Sch Express, Piston, Ambov.Sch Anita Damon, Torrey, NYork. ARRIVED SUNDAY. Br steamer Propontis, Higginson, LiverpoolJune Ia, via Queenstown 19th, with mdse and 314 passengers to Warren & Co. Spoke Jan 27, lat45 04, lon 50 09, ship Westmoreland. Decan, from Quebec for Liverpool. Br sch Superb, Swain,Halifax. Brsch Topsey, Fash, Canada Creek. Sch Ceresco, Smith, St George, NP>. Sen Henry Clay,Hammond, Elizabeth port. Sch Donworth", Drew, Machias. Steamer Lewie ton, Knight, Portland.CLEARED Saturday, PM Barque Aberdeeu. Nichols, Sagua,bv Bridge, Lord* Co; brig Monticello,Moon, Sa- vannah, C O Rich & Co; schs Maria Cousins, Whiddcu, Ba- hama Islands, Cheney, Ray &Co; S P Adams, Tabbut, Lin- gan, CB, S P Adams; Brschrs Marion, McKinnon, Glace Bav, CB;----------,D'Entiement, Bridgetown, N S; schrs Wi"iliam Pickering, Quinn, Charleston, Cheney, Ray & Co; WmD CargiU, Keller, Norfolk, Baker & Patton; Polly Price, Adams, Philadelphia, Cheney, Ray <fc Corny;Comet, Rich'NYork, C Lovell; Pearl. Brown, do, F Baker; Wm H Mitchell, Eaton. Machias, Kiiham, Loud& Co. . SAILED Saturday, wind EKE, steamer Norman: Sun- day, wind SW, barque Aberdea; brigaHerbert, and Castil- ian. ___________ Correspondence of the Associated Press. HOLMES'S HOLE, June30, PM. Ar schs Isabel Blake, Pnrvere, Boston for Washington, DC; Minnie Kinnle, Cor- son, do forPhiladelphia; Helen P, Hill, Saco for NBedford; Col Leslie, Perry, Danversport for do. July 1 Ar schArctic (Br), Johnson, Cardenas 16th inst, for Boston. Sid brig Larch; schs Jennv Lind, Lyndon, Albert(Br\ F A Heath. Rosannah Rose, Caroline Grant, Jane L Morton, White Rock, Harbinger, Horizon,Nictous, Isabel Blake, Mirnie Kinnie, Heles B, Col Lester. 8 AM. Wind light from West, with fog. Inport schs R P Chase, Eliza Otis, Saratoga, Mexican, Jacob Kienzlc J P. Allen, Joseph, Arctic (Br). fFromMerchants' Exchange News Room. PORTLAND Ar 1st, brig Amos M Roberts, Doak, EHza- bethpoit.Cld barque Charles Edwin, Brooks, Havana. JAMES H. W. HUCKIN8, Horticultural BuiMusG, No, 43BronmVId stivet, second door from Tremont street. Air. Huckiss has the pleasure of announcing that


he has ju.st opened, in the new and elegant Horticultural Building, a FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT forladies and gentlemen, which will be conducted, under his own immediate; supervision, in a mannerwhich he believes will merit the patronage of the public. During the past sixteen years Mr. H. hasoccupied the position of chef-di-cunine in the well known establishment of Mess*. Harvey D.Parser<t Co.; he therefore brings the result of long and successful experience to aid him m tstabllMlr-iK !us new Restaurant, Be can assure those who favor him with their patronage, that therviU be servedwith everything attainable that the mnrkrt affords, promptly, and at reasonable prices. The BiH* otFare will comprise all the delicacies as well as the substantiate of the season. Partks and Familieswill be supplied with a variety of Soups and Dishes, which will be sent, as ordered, to "any part ofthe city. Particular attention paid to getting np Boned Di*hes, Salads, &c, and garnishing them inthe best style.___________ 6t* je28 GLADES HOUSE, COHASSET. This well known house hating beenleased by SI the undersigned, will be opened June B6. Mr. E, M A. R. LYNCH, late of Young's Hotel,has been iHengpged as Clerk. W. B. SHEPARD, je 10 Sin Proprietor. MY ISLAND HOUSE, MARBLEHEADHARBOR, Well known for its seashore attractions and comforts, will be open July 1 for ihe season.ii. L. POLLARD, je 10 lm* Proprietor. W~E B S T E R H O U S E^ FIt.lVKr,T,\, K H. CHARLES T. ADAMS.Proprietor MWFM jeiit MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Princeton, Mass., Will be, open for boarders and transientvisitor* "une 10. Bend for circular. M. H. B1TLLARD, Proprietor. ToThSSm* jes PROSPECT HOUSE. ThisHouse is beautifully situated in Mattapoisett.in a desirable, cool place, has a fine view of Buzzard'sBay and the surrounding country, is within thre minutes* walk of the Post Office, Depot and Tele-graph Office. Board reasonable. TuThSIOt* S. K. EATON, Proprietor. jell THE CRAWFORD HOUSE, atthe Notch of the White Mountains, will be ready to receive guests on the 15th inst. A few boarder*can be accommodated with rooms and board during the niontl,* of June tr^d July. HARTSHORN &WOLCOTT. MWFlxn Proprietors. SANDY BAY HOUSE* ROCKPORT. MASS., Is now open for Summerboarders or transient visitors. Its location is oleasant on the edgcJoC the ocean bordered by a fine,smooth beach- giving excellent opportunities for bathing-, and convenient to the depot and postoffice. WS4w* je28 o c N. KNOWLTON, Proprietor^ E BAN H O U SV/AMPSCOTT. MAS*. This favoritesummer resort having been I thoroughly repaired and furnished is now ope for boarders for thesummer. 1 For fine bathing, fishing, splendid drives* elegant shade. &c, &c., this place cannot besurpassed, je 8 lm C. S. PITMAN- v i l r o GLOUCESTER, MASS. N , This House, pleasantly &Huatedon the very I edge of the sea, offers all the attractions of a sea- side resort. Families accommodatedfor tha season on favorable terms. je21_________TnThS9t*_________ALLEN KNOWLTON. D O O O LEY'S HOTEL, Ko. 25 PORTLAND STREET. JCONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN ** FOR GENTLEMENONLY. Porters on duty all night. Single rooms. ........................40 to 50 cents per day Single roomsror two gentlemen...........60 cents per dar- ___________________________________my 13 OCEAN HOUSE,RYE BEACH, |N.KM (destroyed by Are three years since,) has been rebuilt, and will be opened July1,1-jfe. Ifc fs one of the largest hotels in the State and is built 111 modern style. No expense hasbeen spared to a ,.I1i, ( ,' ,il ^raMe resort forthe traveling public* A popular band has been encaged


tor the season. depofenSer8 Eastern Railroad, stop at Greenland dJKt? Sire ted to J0B JEWESS &SON, Greenland UCppt, 3. iL gm je 1 I/AKE BUNMOKE HOUSBJ SALISBURY, VERMONT, Tliis_delightfulsnmmer retreat trill be open for *mi!les ami Tourists, June 26. Circulars may be found at the Revere,Tremont and Par- n,^fon"S ',e, <?* of .the Kitehhurg, Rutland mi b- Ungton, and 01 cshire Railroads,So. (tj Washington street aSS at the store of Mr. Richard hriej.Corner of&h 00'>mi WashliiKtoastreets. Oaf-jell! Suv Hon. WHAIEKS. Shi ftom NBedford 1st. baiqno EUza, Wltlien-U, Pacific Ocean.SPOKEN June 13, lat 27, Ion 34 50, barque Chattanooga, from Bos- ton for N Orleans. June 24, lat28 30, lon 69 44, sch Pioneer, 24davs from New York for Mobile. June 25, lat 3140, lon 70 44, schMaria Jane, from NYork for Demerara. DOMESTIC POKTO. EASTPORT Ar 21st, schrs Boston, McRae,Boston (and cld for do); 261 h, Lisrure. Prav-Provldence (and cld for Hills- Boro). Cld24th, schrs LoutsWalsh, Booth, NYork; 27th, Harriet Neal, O Brien, do. ELLSWORTH Sid 27th, sch James Tildcn, Davis.Provi- dence. BANGOR Ar SSth, barque Caro, (new) Beul, Uucksport; brig Violet, (new, 207 tons)Oxnard, Bath, to load for Ha- vana- Cld 30th, schrs Clara Norton, McGee, and Com Tucker,. Loud.Bxork: James, Winchcnoaw, Boston-, Anaconda, Uurd, do; A Hamlin, Lansil, and Essex, Roiner, do;Ambas^ sador, Gott, Milton; Canton, Duunel, Salem; Michael, Rick Chelsea. ROCKLAND Arr 28th, schsGrauville, Morton. Boston; th, Walter C Hall, Spear, do; Sarah, Thomas, New Yoi*; 30th, 1'reonort,Miller, Boston: HK Dunton, Jameson, do; Forest, Merrill, do; J B Litchfleld, Haske'J, do. Sid 28th, schsGentile, Henderson; Albert Jameson, Can- lage, and G Horton, Jameson. NYork; Convoy, Merrill, do-, L Gnptill, Guptill, New London; Trader, Pratt, Boston; Al- nomak, Shaw, do; Calista, Hall, Richmond,Va ; J Edam- age, Wood, Glace Bay, CB: 2Oi, Amt-tta, Ellems. Rich- mond, Va. BATH Sid 30th, shipFreeman Clark, St John, NB. PORTLAND Ar 30th, schs Eldorado, Yomiif, Shulee, >S for NYork; Concord,Kennedy, New Ym-k; Friends, Strout, Providence: Lodnskia. Eitsworth for New York; Rainbow, Bangorfor do :Arboreer, and Morning Star, Ellsworth ou Boston: Fred Halm, Baiwnr for do. , uriint ) CldBr ship St Lawrence, (formerly the DjgSon, Nichols. Buenos Ayres; schrs Fredk Sheerer., "'';' ,, cWashington, DC; Vigilant, White, Boston. SM "'"i1"- B Hamilton. Kichols, Plula- POHTSM01-TB-Arr30th, bria Charle"}.- ^ e an,t delphia; schs Seneca, Sidnmy, ISTo*) "8' "*- Marv Willev, S.pimiey,Boston. . perry. New Y"rl;; NEW BEI>rORD-Ar tot, -'%?, i "hr Jaeol Raymond, Frederick H.-11, Mitchell.S." Ma """ WHAF^-fÂS***-A,T *"" Sc!'r """ CMiet0' FFAL'*rivr!'^^n- Wtli. sehi- Isabel. Taylor, Newbuis61p^Cu,rSo?1T\^.uV.ên, from Ellsworth.br T-> f0^TSrk TV 5 Batter Fall River for HYot* ; Hareo,ton, DCs Sea Bird, Battey gauju g^^ ROcWimd for ievPfs-st'ers, ta^ Audljon for do; F airfield. vSm'cSaSfcrdo vta Kew Haven; Darnel wabater, Pe.- :::ea^l^1âSe,Hv1mnlsfvrNY0fk. APPLEDORE HOUSE!ISLE OF SHOALS. * rhi favorite place of resort, during the hot season, is again open to the public.Excellent Boats witli careful skippers are ever in readiness to take parties sailing or fishing. Thesuperior new steamer "Pioneer," Capt. Amazeen, willleave Ports- mouth, N. H., daily on the arrivalof the morning trains from Boston, and return in the afternoon In season to connect with the cai*.O. & C. LAIGHXON. ____________________________lm__________________je!4 SEA-SIDE HOUSE, MATTAPOI-SF.TT. This favorite summer resort, having been thoroughly repaired and furnished, will be opened


_.Inly 1,1S65. This place is unsurpassed for bath.- Hing, boating and fishing. *^ In connection with theHouse there is a good Billiard Saloon: also, a good hiverv Stable, witli safe horses, good carriages andaccommodating drivers. Good Boats me always to be obtained. E. A. HALI.ETT, Proprietor. For termsofboard, Ac, apply to Dlt. SPARROW, Matta- poisett, Mass. lm* je3 A I L E Y ' S H O T E L~, FAIRLEF.,VERMONT. The above House has been lately repaired and 'fitted up for the accommodation ofSummer boarders. It is pleasantly situated In the Valley of the Connecticut river, a few rods from theKrilroad'Depot; surrounded by a variety of mountain and valley scenery, i:nd is a pleasant resort lorladies and gentlemen or families wishing to spend a few weeks of the hot season in a quiet countryvillage on reasonable terms. Individuals or families wishing tor roonis will please apply I iy letter tothe Proprietor, J. B. TBAIL1-.T. _________________________3jw_____________________je28 WINNIPISEOGEEHOUSE^ LAKE WINNIPISEOGE1.. By J. H. DOWNING. Alton Bay, ST. H. , Accommodations forpermanent and transient boarders on the most reasonable terms. Good facilities for Boating andFishing. Also delightful drives to the Mountains, Horses and Carriages to let. For particulars asto route, see Boston & Maine Railroad, advertisement.___________ MWF24t___________. je 9 THEASHLAJrt> HOUSE, FOUBTH AVESL'E AKD I'WEN'TT-FOUBTH STREET, NEW YORK CITY, Recentlyenlarged and improved, is now open foe ^ i rabaient as well as permanent boarders. Tha ___-a.house Is situated on one of the pleasantest avenues, and accessible to all places of amusementand business bv cars and stages. Guests will find all the conveni- ences'and comforts of a superiorestablishment, with ant excellent table. Transient board 93 per day. WM. H. SELKIRK, Proprietor.N. B. Families who desire rooms for the summer will make early application. To desirable partiesadvantageous terms will be offered.______________28t_____________je 12 _ ~"WEBSTER HOUSE,Hanover St., Boston. The undersigned have taken the abova House for a term of years, and haveentirely re- furnished it with new furniture, carpets, ocas. J*c, so that it is now one of the neatest,and la t*~- II 0Yery resoect one of the most eonifcrtoble hotel* In Boston, containing all the modemfixtures of flrstcias. hotels, hoi and cold Baths, &e. It will be connoted in con nectioh with our newOceax HorsE, at Rje Beacn, is. *** which will be opened July 1, 1865. . d tl,e traveline We solicit thepatronage ot ourfriends.mi t <^ 'rtron8. public, and will use our best eflorts to Rg"JS % SON. Terms $20 a day. * * my 24 ^ -fCO USE. TT. V E L D E : ST. ^.T>ASr9' , s just heen completed and fltr- This househ' xlbal Hotel Co. at a great ex- JsfElMnished bv **'>JVnrtv one hundred aud fifty room* penditure.It "SSnTovenients, a"1' is ,on? ?tS"Inl,st !,ii, nil the m~i?'v.'! V ion. It is a delightful Dlac<- nished bv jjpenditure. It c?! i,m,roveiueuts, and .. with all the^SSjtnNew England. It isadel.ghtfu place attractive'>' d' ,,K. snmnier: it is situate.! on the Ver- '"r ';'V'; mm liaflroad; two trains daily from Boston and'm*Yort with our past experience at the Marlboro- ..1 Boston and Bellevue House, Newport, R. I., wein- ?a..'. vJ?n fnTeverv respect, a first class bouse. Applica- tt-nd V" A"lrd mav he made at 16 Ashlandplace, Boston, ""P? the s?fli o?June; after that time at St. Albans, Vt. " Jou" A. Paeks" PARKS A- FISH.&osGtonF,'-lnne6.1^-.. l..v MWStf jet. IKDSOR HOUSE, Windsor, Versiont. Tbls IloubC, sitnated in oneof tbe moat l>ea.uti- Tul locatioi's to be found in tb<- valley of Ihe Con- necticut, is now open for


boarders or transient visitors. Xa iliuse desirous of spending a few weeks in the cuntryt Windsoroners many mdBcementa, tbe air au.l scenery being nowhere ^uniairpod in New En touse is situatedat the foot of Ascutney Mouutain. from which to obtained some of tnemost pplendid >Tewsto befound in our Northern climes. Xbare is a 1 ouse erectefl on tl.e ton of tbe mountain and n good roadleading to it. Parties on a trip to tbe. White Mountains hi ibc evening n nartiee n-isb i

I Boston Journal. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1865^ AMUSEMENTS THIS DAY AND EVENING- BOSTONMUSEUM Tremont street, near C;;jrt street. An Ample Apology Ben Bolt Home from UM P HOWARDATHENEUM Howard meet, no.1i' Court st. The French Spy Jack and hie Steed. MORRIS BEOS.. PELL& IBOW*BHM>'8 OPERA HOUEE. Tony Pastor's Combination. BUCKLEYS' HALL Cor. of Summerand Cluiimcy its. Heller, the Magician and Conjuror. MEIONAON (Tremont Temple) opp. TremontHorMr?; Prof, and Mad. Wiseman In Borne Maaftjue. APOLLO GARDEN 572, 574 and 8T8 Washingtonstreet. Vocal and Instrumental Concert. BOSTON ATHENEUM Beacon st near State House Exhibitionof Paintings and Statuary. Independence Day. We are undoubtedly about to enter upon (lie mostglorious Fourth of July that the Republic ever celebrated. We have again come into the sunlight of ablessed peace, and " all the cloud* that lowered o'er our house are in the deep bosom Of the oceanburied." But \vc have not only been providentially rescued from a great tribulation, saved from a soredanger to all that we most valued and cared for on earth, but we have had our feet set on higherand firmer ground than we ever held before. What we have lost in the dire struggle always exceptingthe noble children of the Union who sacrificed themselves that their country might live, and whosememory is a national legacy forevermore is what we ought to have lost. Only the unsound lumberand the destroying vermin have been shaken out of the Ship of State, while the old constitutionaloak of the timbers is sounder and safer from stem to stern. We have tested the strength of ourinstitutions. tn a day, almost without warning, one great sec- tion of the country, taking advantage ofclandes- tine preparations, attacked the other with the murderous fury of a maniac. A combinationof Foreign Powers could not have hurled us into sticli extreme peril. It Was worse than any me-dicament which friendly judges abroad had foretold would jeopard our existence, and it was onewhich foreign enemies hailed as realizing their boast that " the great republican bnbble had burst."But all that was sound and patriotic in the Union rallied as by a divine impulse, the struggle wasconfidently entered upon, and, in good time, the God of Battles gave 08 the victory, complete,unmeasured, for all time. And now we stand we have a right to say it I he strongest and mostpowerful Government on the face of the earth. But we are the strongest, not in human muscle,for there arc other populations more numerous, and not merely in material resources, (or there isvast wealth in other nations, but in being the freest among all countries. Here the individual manis worth more than anywhere else, because he has completcrexemptionfromthecontrol of others,completer command of his own powers; and hence the aggregate of intelligence, of s trength andmoral force is without a parallel among the nations. Here is the glory of our war. It has not only


elevated four millions of human beings from slaves into freemen, but it has emancipated onesection of the country from the blighting and corrupting contact with slavery, and relieved the otherfrom the shadow of its far-reaching and evil influences. Hence, we are called upon to celebrate anew national independence. We are now independent of the great sin that made us tremble solong as we reflected, with Jefferson, " that God is just." We are independent of our only serioussource of weakness, of the heaviest clog upon our national advance, and of the darkest stain uponour now peerless flag. Let us, therefore, hail tlii; first true and complete Independence Day withdemonstrations of joy and rejoicing worthy in some degree of its distinctive merits. A better dayhas never gone before it may it hare many. as happy followers! Decline in Prices of Mi;\t. The AlbanyArgus of Saturday says the receipts of cattle were very large on that day, and that advices from theleading markets show that they being well supplied with early fruits and vegetables, and the weatherextremely warm, buyers have been enabled to force a decline of Jc. per pound on the best extra,and 1 a lie. per pound on fair common stock. The top price is 8ic., and from that point the scale rimsdown to 6c. for inferior. This is an Important decline, for at these prices butchers can afford tosell their best cuts for 20c. a pound, and housekeepers ought to get very good meat at that figurenext week. Sheep, too, have declined 1 a I1,.', per pound, while hogs have advanced to 9J a 10{c.Discharging Troops. It isoften the ease that tho returned soldiers are delayed an unreasonable timebefore they are discharged on account of the neglect of their officers to make their proper returns.To remedy this evil the Secretary of War has just issued an order that hereafter when any such caseof neglect occurs, the chief mustering officer shall report his name with the charges against him bytelegraph to the Adjutant General, with a view to his summary and dishonorable dis- missal fromthe service, with the loss of all pay and allowances. ________________________ Personal. It is said Gen.Sherman designs making Cincinnati his future home. Admiral Farragut spent the day yesterday inWorcester. On Saturday he reviewed the High- land Cadets, who fired a salute in his honor. In theevening he held a levee at the residence of D. S. Messenger, with whom he was stopping, and wasvisited by many citizens and the State Guard. He comes to Boston to-day. The Richmond Republicsays a large number of farms in different parts of Virginia have been offered as presents to Gen.Lee, but he has, in every case, declined to accept them. A correspondent of the Christian Watchmanre- lates of Powers, that on being asked not long ago fcy an English lady, who visited his studio inFlorence, whether he had executed a bust of Jef- ferson Davis, he replied: "No, madam; I hope thatbefore long an artist of another profession than mine may have the pleasure of executing him."_______________________________ DC?" The Texas expedition under Gen. Weitzel arrived at Brazos Islandon the 9th ultimo. Its appearance caused considerable fluttering among the Mexican soldiers onthe other side the river. Our soldiers are living well, for everything is cheap compared with pricesin the North. The forces in Texas are three corps the 4th, 13th and 25th, all under the commandof Major general Gordon Granger, and 10,000 cavalry under Gen. Custar. This latter force startsthrough the central portions of the State from Red River. The health of the troops is excellent. The


Burning of Richmond. The following letter bearing upon the burning of Richmond has fceen broughtto light there. The date of the letter shows that the evacuation of Richmond was con- templatedseveral weeks before it took place. The letter also shows that the order to burn the cotton andtobacco was given by Gen. Lee: " War Department, Feb. 25,1865 11.30 P. M. Zieutenant GeneralEwell, commanding fev General I do not suppose that the order of General Lee contemplates anyimmediate action in reference to the destruction of cotton, tobacco. &c. Go to his headquarters inthe morning to confer with him ami you will probably receive a communication fronrlmn dur- ingthe Say. Meantime do not issue an order of execu- tion. For certain reasons I communicate with youin this form rather than through the Adjutant and Inspector General's Office. Respectfully and truly,JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE/stecrotary of War." Treatment of Freedmen in Virginia. Capt. C. Brown ofthe Bureau of Refugees, Freed- men and Abandoned Lauds, at Richmond, has issued an order tohis subordinates, defining their duties as follows: "Tour duties will be to protect the negroes in theirlights as freemen, to see that in their present state of helplessness they are not oppressed or injuredby their former masters, with false charges or unjust punish- ment. You will aid them by your advicein making contracts for their services, if such contracts are likely to be injurious to their interests:in all other cases leave them free to make their own bargains. You will let them also understand that when their contracts for services are made with the whites, they are under obligations to andmust fulfill the same. You will annul all contracts that may have been made witli the trtodmen thatare Injurious and unconscionable. Cultivate .^ far as possible among them a friendly spirit towardsun, citizens and their former masters, and explain to the., the relations that exist between capitaland their labw, and bow each is dependent upon the other. You will not issue rationsn.any personable to work for whom employment can be <i>nnd. Require each Assistant Superintendent to keep sregister of all colored persons able to work and withov employment In his sub-district, and aid suchpoisons i,, thidinir places to work. When employment is founoont the accompanying form of contractbe made out in u\?\\. cate, one copy to be furnished each of the parties, nnc one copy filed in theoffice of the Assistant Superin- tendent. Look after the vagrants, and if, after being admon- ished,they do not provide themselves with honest labor, turn them over to work under military guardwithout payment, until thev ate ready to work tor themselves rcwUl lie no paper issued from thisoffice to-morrow afternoon or Wednesday morning. Wednesday afternoon editions will be issuedat tho nsttal hour and will contain a full account of the celebration of Independence Day. Tin: Gom>Market. There is but little doing in the gold market to-day as the general suspen- sion of businessin New York has had the effect to curtail operations in financial and trade circles in this city. TheGold Board being closed there arc no regular quotations, but the opening price on the street in NewYork was reported at 138, a decline of about two per cent, from Saturday's rates. The same priceruled here for cash gold. Some speculative sales were made at 137i for delivery on Sat- urday next.The market for gold has been weakened by the America's news from England, showing an impor-tant rise in Five-Twenties. The very latest quotations in London are contained in a dispatch dated


evening of 21st, and received here this forenoon, which gives the price of Five-Twenties at 78}, anadvance of four per cent, over the rates by the previous steamer. This rise is owing to the convic-tion in the minds of capitalists abroad that no danger of collision-with this country is likely to resultlimn the Erench occupation of Mexico, which conclusion is probably reached by seeing the quietdis- banding of our armies, and the firm attitnde of the government in regard to recruiting for theMexican liberals. Although this has been apparent to people here, it was quite otherwise in Europe,where an apprehension has existed of future troubles, which has kept down our securities verymuch below their real value. The dispatch alluded to above also reports that shares in the IllinoisCentral Rail- road had advanced to 86}, and Erie Railroad to 55, showing a gain of four per cent,in the former and two in the latter. P. S. The steamer China from Liverpool 24th via Queenstown25th, just telegraphed off Cape Race, reports Five-Twenties at 701 a 71; Illinois Central 83 a 88j;Erie 53; a decline caused it is said by the arrival out of the steamer Persia with dabs from this sideof June 14. Gold in this city towards the close advanced to 139}. ______________________________ Tin:Mexican Imperialists: Aiding tub Hn'.n.s. Some important letters written by the rebel General JamesE. Slaughter, who commanded at Brownsville, Texas, previous to the surrender of the rebel forcesin that State, have been discovered at Brownsville. In one. addressed to Col. Thomas M. Jack, ofGen. MagrudeVs staff, Slaughter says he had received a letter from Gov- ernor Vidaurri, one ofthe " Council of the Na- tion," saying he had much information to impart that could not be safelyentrusted in a letter. A rebel officer had therefore been sent to confer with the Mexican governor.Slaughter also states that he had made an arrangement with General Mejia, commander of theimperial forces on the frontier, for the mutual rendition of criminals. lie says further: " The imperialcommander of the port of Bagdad (a Belgian), lately assigned to the command, informs me lie hasprivate instructions to permit all arms, ammuni- tion and munitions of war, &c, to be introducedand passed for tho use of the confederacy which are desired. The feeling of all the imperial officerson this frontier is strongly in our favor. They deem our cause strongly allied to their own in manyrespects, and are ready and ever willing to extend every possible aid which can be done withoutdirectly bringing their own goverment in contact with the United States. Governor Vidaurri will, Ifell certain, further our interest in every way in his power, so long as he retains his immediate posi-tion. General Mejia, the present commander here, promised me to do all in his power to aid us. I feelcertain he entertains the kindest feelings for us all." The following letter shows that the imperialistsdirectly aided the rebels in getting cotton out of Texas: IIeadqfabters, West Sub-District, Texas, 1Brownsville, Jan. 10,1866. J General Thomas Mejia, fe., c. : General: I have the honor to state foryour information that a few days since the Judge of the District Court of Matamoras notified meof the possession of certain claims of citizens of Mexico against the Con- federate States, and thatif payment was not made promptly he should feel it his duty to issue his writs of attachment in thecase and to order the seizure of cotton belonging to the Confederate government, and to take snobother steps necessary to secure a speedy set- tlement. Under these circumstances I feel it my'duty


to urge you, if in your power, to stop any proceedings touching this subject until the matter can belaid before the imperial government for its consideration and decision. a * # * # '# The commercenow being carried on by the Confed- erate States, through their authorized agents, with Mexico andother countries through the ports of Mex- ico, was done by the consent of the Mexican authori- ties.******* Very respectfully, your obedient servant, JAS. E. SLAUGHTER, Brig. Gen. Com'g. It appearsby other letters that the Mexican au- thorities refused to return fugitive slaves escaping from Texas.Sad Accident in North Ashbtjrnbak. A boy about six years of age, the only son of A. Whitmore, whileplaying in company with another boy five years old, with a hay cutter the 27th day of June, had hisright hand fearfully cut and mangled by being drawn between the knives. Two fingers were cutnearly in two twice, and the others once each, and two wounds across the hand nearly from oneside to the other, one on the under and the other on the upper side. This should be a warning to allpersons using hay cutters to keep all children from them. {Foreign Correspondence ofthe Journal.Letter from London. London, June 17,1865. To the Editor of the Boston Journal: The first nove'tythat attracts tho att ntion of an American, as he 'eaves the cars in a London depot, is a long line ofcurious public conveyances, stamped in great letters: "Hansom's Patent Safety." The main portionof the vehicle is somewhat after the fashion of a chaise, but the driver is perched upon a lofty seat>which is situated above and behind the body of the "machine." This is the wonderful secret of the" safety." The driver is supposed to " see better " from this lookout. Ncjw, to my unscientific eye,said driver appears to be, at all times, in danger of falling off and breaking his neck. Besides, hehas such a wonderful leverage upon the horse that the poor animal seems to stand in imminentrisk of being lifted into mid-air. The most shocking perversion of taste which I have noticed sincemy arrival is the tall silk hat which is worn by the little boys of London. The smaller the boy thehigher the hat j and when von arrive at the five year old dandy the sizo is absolutely' enormous; 1solemnly aver that I never saw such high hats no, not in Boston. " BY TELEGRAPH. FK0M HAVANA.Evacuation of St Domingo bjv the Spaniards. The Hnytion Hel>ellin Graining' Strength. IMPERIALAFFAIRS IN A BAD WAY. MEXICO IN" New v/ork, July 3. The steamer Liberty brings Havana dates ofthe 28th. Troops are constantly arriving from St. Domingo, and by this time the Islam! is completelyevacuated by Spanish troops. The Span- Never, never more shall I be astonished at .1 iards blewup all the fortifications they bad constructed BOSTON AND VICINITY. Central Church. The CentralChurch, in Winter street, in which public worship was held for the last time yesterday, was purchasedabout two years ago by 51. M. lialleu for a sum somewhat over $100,000, and is now to be convertedinto a fine building for various business purposes. The plans, drawn by John K. Hall, contemplate ahandsome front of' Concord granite, with lofty French louvre roof, exclusive of which the building willbe four stories in hight. The ground floor will be occupied for a first-class dry goods establishment,and will be one ofthe finest stores in Boston. The upper stories will be finished in suites and singleoffices. The church and society having thus vacated the premises, will suspend religious servicesuntil September 1, at which time, or soon after, it is hoped that they will be enabled to occupy the


hall ofthe Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association, corner of Chauncy and Bedford streets,now used by the City Govern- ment. No portion of the old church or its furniture, with the exceptionof posssibly the organ, will go into the new edifice. U. S. District Court. The case of the United Statesv. Bryan O'Brien, known as the yellow fever case, where defendant is indicted for smuggling, whichwas in fact bringing to this port certain trunks or packages of clothing said to be infected with yellowfever, has been set down as first for trial at the Sep- tember term of the Court. E. W. Morton, Esq., forthe Government; Chas. K. Train for defense. T. K. Uothrop, Esq., for the last four years First AssistantDistrict Attorney, has resigned the position, and the civil business will be hereafter in charge ofMr. AVulbridge A. Field, while Mr. Morton, who remains in oflice as Assistant Attorney, will havethe management of criminal affairs. This morning, Joseph Arundel, found guilty of assault with adangerous weapon, and recommended to the mercy oi the Court, was sentenced to receive thelowest penalty for that offense, namely, one day's imprisonment and to pay a fine of $90. CriminalMatters. In the Police Court to-day, Judge Wright presiding, Jeremiah Sullivan was sentenced to twomonths in the House of Correction for stealing 98 belonging to Maurice Horan. George McGowanwas held in $500 for trial on the charge of assaulting Maiy Brannon with felonious intent, and on thecharge of stealing a watch valued at $66 belonging to Mary Brannon, he was held in $800 additional,and on still another charge for assaulting John Martel), bail in $200 additional was required. Indefault of procuring bonds, McGowan was committed to Jail. A colored girl named Ann Williamswaived examination on the charge of stealing jewelry and clothing to the value of $217, and illdefault of bail iu $400 was committed for trial. Tius CniMtNAL Term. The July term of the crimi- nalsession ofthe Superior Court was opened this morning by Judge Vose. The new Grand Jury, whoseterm of sendee continues through the remainder ofthe present year, were instructed as to theirduties, and on re- tiring to their room made choice of Charles E. Page as foreman, and W. B. Howinsas clerk. They return indictments on Monday next, when prisoners will be arraigned. Suffolk Jail.From the monthly report ofthe keeper of Suffolk Jail, it appears that the whole number of prisonersconfined therein this morning was 184, as follows : 111 for non-payment of fine and costs, 49on sen- tence, 47 for trial in the Superior Court, 4 for further examination in the Police Court, and1 for safe keeping. ____________ Flaob on the Fourth. We hope that every one who has a flag willunfurl it on the Fourth, as it is meet that everything be done to demonstrate our ap- preciation ofIdependouce Day, and of the blessing of returned Teace which we also should so thankfully cel-ebrate. the fashionable precosity of Young America. In future 1 shall always yield the palm to theyouthful cockney. Why, the London swell dons his kids and boldly sports his massive watch chainbefore the American has learned to smoke. And that high hat I Think of it and weep, ye Bostonhopefuls who are doomed to wait for the coveted treasure through the long lapse of years up tosixteen. THE PEELING IN REWARD TO JEFF. DAVIS. The moment that an Englishman discovers you arefrom the United States he ejaculates: "Ifindeed! Well, what are they going to do with Mr. Davis?" "Why, hang him, of course." " Ho, no, no, no, no!" exclaims John Bull, utterly unable to control his feel-


ings; "that would be political murder." You endeavor to convince him; you tell him of the barbaroustreatment of Northern prisoners, of the in- cendiaries who were sent up by the rebel leaders toAre our cities and of their probable complicity in the murder of Abraham Lincoln. But it is all invain. One man evidently thinks that you are trying to impose upon him; "but no, yon don't, he'stoo wide awake for that." Another gets furious, and informs you that " you lie like all Americans,"thereby subjecting you, if you are of a combative temperament, to the plain duty of knocking himdown if you can. Still another, and the mildest of the three, hears you patiently, but, as soon as youhave finished, he rises with a tri- umphant air, and, throwing himself into a theatrical attitude, hesays: " Sir, these things have never been proved." Ahem! He thinks you completely demol- ished,and triumphantly walks off. England has got the blues under the late intelligence that Davis hadbeeu manacled, and she " is now," to use the language of the Times, "waiting with much anxiety tohear the next barbarity. It is wanton cruelty thus to maltreat that great man, who for four years"you all know the rest " matchless valor, tremendous odds, fallen hero," &c. Depend upon it, if thearch traitor is dealt with according to law, the former "mistress of the seas " will go into hysterics.PRESIDENT ..'OnNSON, Need I tell you, is no favorite here. To English eyes he has an inexcusablefault, namely, hatred of the rebellion and its leaders. This is the one crime not to be forgiven.Though the London editors cannot as a fgeneral thing see further than the ends of their eye- ashes,they have lately discovered that, whatever they may like or dislike, it will make uo diflerence withus. They have consequently assumed a less dictatorial tone, and"their articles are now of a morelachrymose nature. " It's too bad," they plead, " that Mr. Johnson should break faith with Gen. Lee;and be made au amnesty proclamation, and excepted everybody, so he did." PARLIAMENTARY. Theold Parliament is now in its death throes, aud promises to die as it has lived, humbly and quietly.All parties unite in praising tho brilliant financial administration of Mr. Gladstone; but, with thissingle ex- ception, the outgoing House will occupy n most ordinary position in history. The strugglem behalf of the new candidates has already fairly begun, and London is placarded all over withthe names of the aspiring legislators. Each clique has its headquarters at some quaintly namedtavern, and mine host thereof is expected to lay in a most fabulous store of ate, stout and otherbeverages dear to the English heart. And who foots the bill? The candidate, whose first and abso-lutely necessary qualification is to have plenty of money, his next to have good connections, whilepoor brains brings up the rear. But a new and Extraordi- nary experiment is about being tried. Aparty of wise and honest men have determined to run John Stuart Mill for Westminster. The greatscholar plainly asserts that he will not pay one farthing to further his election, and men know thathe means what he says. Mr. Mill's friends are, nevertheless, working most zealously in bis behalf,and the contest, partly from its novelty in regard to cash and partly from the brilliant reputation ofthe candidate, engrosses great attention. Con- sidering the present corruntion of Eni;ii politics, 1 feel>vt;t:Scd in saying that the intellect of John Stuart Mill will most probably be set aside to make wayfor the purse of one Smith, not John, but " a merchant, a thorough business man." ' ' THE ATLANTIC


CABLE Is now on board the Great Eastern and the most san- guine expectations are entertained ofthe complete success of the great enterprise. The expedition is appointed to start on the fifthof July, but it is thought that all the numerous arrangements will not be com- Eleted until about aweek after .that time. Mr. Field as been from the first the life and soul of the enterprise; and if itsucceeds, the chief glory will be his. If the present cable equals the anticipations of its projec- tors,other wires will be laid immediately, and no doubt, ere many years shall have elapsed, there will beseveral distinct telegraph lines spanning the Atlantic. THE ROYAL FAMILY, ETC. The Queen is now "rusticating" at Balmoral, in Scotland. She affects to be still mourning for her Royal Consort, PrinceAlbert, who died several years back. All the onerous duties of the Sovereign are now performed bythe Prince of Wales." Victoria, be it known, annually receives for doing nothing 330,000 sterling, ornearly $2,000,000 in American money. Be- sides this, all her children are salaried at correspond-ingly high rates. The Prince of- Wales has lately requested an increase of 60,000 (300,000) to hisscant annuity of twice that sum. Verily, Great Iiritain pays most handsomely fo r the luxury of aroyal family. The infant prince, now ten days old, appears likely to live to claim his share of thepublic money. The Court physicians have announced that "mother and son are doing perfectly well,"whereat there is great rejoicing. Much powder has been wasted and obsequious resolu- tions, cutand dried for the occasion, have been brought forth and adopted. But this hollow joy is not by anymeans universal. The thousands iu this great city who are barely able to keep grim starvation at baycannot feel that their sufferings are any less than before. They know that the iron heel of power isgrind- ing them down to a position lower if possible than that of their birth, and they can only submitto what they cannot prevent. The former slaves of the South, without palliating in the least their truecondition, were rich compared with the poor of London. O mission- aries and philanthropists, don'tsail half round the world in search of objects for conversion and charity; you can find here moreimmediate aud pressing need, and work enough to last you for a lifetime. This sad state of affairs isattributable chiefly to a defective system of government. And let no one think that the English peopleare satisfied. If every man had a ballot m his hand and was called upon to-morrow to say how heshould be governed, the monarchy would be abolished by a vote of two to one. MB. ADAMS. Thereare very few men in England so universally esteemed, as our distinguished Minister at the Court ofSt. James, Chas. Francis Adams. Every American who is thrown in contact with him here, will testifyto his uniform courtesy and kindness, and his constant exertions to promote the happiness andenjoyment of his countrymen. The people of London seem really attached to him, and I have heardmzny say that they would not have Mr. Adams' place supplied by ir.0*her upon any considerationthough they hail with joy any allusion to his election to the Presidency. He is now looking extremelywell, and it is to be hoped that our country may long enjoy his eminent services. It is only when anAmerican is in another country that he can fully appreciate the advantages of his own. If those athome, who are constantly criticizing and com- plaining of the government and the Administration,will come here and study the laws and institutions or the freest nation in Europe, I promise them a


speedy and permanent cure. Let them feel for a little while the proud condescension ofthe Englishnobleman, who owes life-long political supremacy to no earthly merit of his own, but whose merebirth has elevated him to a possession from which no abuse of his privileges can remove him; letthem witness this and countless similar perversions of all that is true and just in nature, and theirconscience will smite them with ten fold force, forever having uttered one word against what theyare pleased to term, "tyranny at Washington." All monarchies are slave powers; and their slavesare not merely negroes, but all the lower classes. The poor man is free, so long as he is contentto live and die without complaint, in ignorance aud poverty. English society is arranged in layers,like the strata of her territory; and as soon will the underlying granite force itself to the surface ofher soil, as will ner peas- antry emerge from the depth of darkness and misery to which their birthhas consigned them. With far better prospect of success might an American slave aspire to thePresidency than an English laborer to the peerage. Henceforth and forever I shall know, what I neverfully knew before, the value of my country and her glorious free institutions. J. E. L. before leaving.It was said that a treaty was made protecting the Dominicans who assisted the Spaniards, but thenumbers of such families arriving at Havana show how much faith is put in such a treaty. They willbe considered traitors by Dominicans, and their ' treatment can be imagined. Advices from Haytirepresent the rebellion gaining strength. President Geurard has suffered reverses. It 6 reported fromMexico that bands of guerrillas are increasing in all parts of that country, doing much damage andaugmenting the general mistrust of the .Empire; also that there is a want of harmony between theFrench and Austrian troops. A brigade of Mojia's troops are said to have occupied Monterey. It wasre- ported at Vera Cruz that forces had been sent to Tam- pion, where an attack by Juarez's troops,reinforced by American emigrants, was expected. The indications are that the atlairs in Mexico aregoing from bad to worse. A dispatch received on the 27th from San Luis announces that Saltillowas oocupied by the French troops, Negrete retreating to Monterey. The would be Emperior hasgranted to Clute & Co. the privilege of establishing telegraph lines~ftom Guanagua to Matamorasand thence to Vera Cruz, and from San Luis to Durango, for fifteen years. ADOPTION OF THE NEWMISSOURI CONSTITUTION. themselves." Reducing the Army. Gen Logan, commanding the Armyof the Tennessee, has issued, from his headquarters at Louisville, Ivy., an order for the furtherreduction of his force by the mustering out of service of fifteen thousand men. The MilwaukeeSentin~eTmy* a dispiih-h wa < , In that city from Keokuk on Monday, stating thai mot General Curtishad fractured both his arms. No jmrticulaw were given, Personal. Gen. Kobert Anderson arrived inthe city last Saturday and took rooms at the Revere House. The General was accompanied by hiswife and daughter. Admiral Farragut and lady arrived to-day. Both of these distinguished ofllcersare here as the guests ofthe city. __________ H3F" Boot and shoe retailers are requested to read theC o D man's advertisement, headed Cleaned Out. , J V,K ^kw Steamer Newport. This new steamer,for the Old Colony and Newport route, has just been completed. She has made her trial trip, andworks ad- -u'rably. She is a splendid affair, being larger than the "MrppoHs, of 2T.00 tons burthen,


350 feet in length and 84 in *;.i(h, with 14J feet depth of hold. Her engine was built, r ,.hp NoveltyWorks, and is of 700 horse pouer. She >R 150 state rooms and 760berths, so that 1000 passengersin be accommodated without diffi- culty. This boat co.t .1*600,000, and she will make her first tripon the 4th of .iiv, Captain William Brown is in command of her. I his -ouipany have removed to pierNo. 26 North River, New York, opposite the foot of Murray street, Geo. Shiverick, Ban.., No. 82 Wash-ington street, is the Boston agent. Cn.arlct.tGwu. A Sailor Robbed of $400. One of the sailors be-longing on board the U. S. Receiving Ship Ohio went in the Mystic river to bathe, near the Chelseabridge, this morning, and when he returned he discovered that his pocket book, containing MOO,had been stolen. From our Regular Correspondent. Letter from X e w Hampshire* Concord, N. HJuly 1,1865. To the Editor ofthe Eoston Journal: The first volume of the annual report of AdjutantGeneral Natt. Head, for the year ending May 20,1835, was distributed through the Legislatureon Wednesday. It contains seven hundred aud forty-seven pages and is printed very legibly andupon excellent paper. The scope of the work is very extended and the matters embraced havebeen faithfully collected and arranged. Tho first fifty-six pages of the volume, which are not num-bered with the body ofthe work, give a brief record of all calls made upon New Hampshire for menduring the present war, with the quotas which were assigned and the means that were adoptedto put men in the field. There are also copies of all Gubernatorial pro- clamations, together withthe most important circulars issued by the Adjutant General, and also a sketch of the visit of themilitary State officials to the New Hampshire regiments in the Army of the Potomac. The mainportion of tire volume presents extended histories of the infantry regiments which this State hasfurnished to the army of the nation, from the first organization to the eighth inclusive. The rostergives the names of all officers who have been connected with these regiments, with their rank,residence and date of commissions. A column of remarks gives the date of transfers, promotions,discharges, and in case of death the time and place of its occurrence. The roster of men includes allsoldiers who have ever been members of these regiments, with their individual histories subsequentto their joining the military service. The sketches of the regiments furnished by officers nowliving, or compiled from official sources, are very interesting, and show the glorious records ofNew Hampshire boys ou the historic battle-fields of the present war. Up to this year the AdjutantGeneral's reports of this State have been only mere pamphlets, which makes the present reporta work whose value cannot be estimated. The closing volume will be issued soon, and in additionto the histories of the remaining regiments it will contain interesting sketches of all field officersfrom New Hampshire who during the present war have given up their lives for their country. Greatcredit is due General Head for the patient and persevering enterprise which he has exhibited incol- lecting and preparing the materials for his valuable and acceptable report. The grand party andreception given by Hon. Onslow Steams and lady on Thursday evening was a very brilliant affair.The house was thrown wide open, while the adjacent grounds were illuminated with locomotivehead-lamps and Chinese lanterns. Tents were put up and lighted, and music furnished for open air


dShcing. The company was very large and included many eminent civil and military gentlemen.F. F. FATil. STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT. St. Louis, Mo., July 2. Reliable advices fro* Jef- ferson City statethat the new constitution has beeu adopted by 1862 maiority. The railroad ordinance has also beenadopted. The steamer Olive Branch, with a detachment ofthe 6th Illinois Cavalry, was sunk about onehundred miles below this city. The captain and four privates names unknown were drowned. 100hundred horses were on board, 05 of which were lost. The accident occurred nt night, the steamerstriking a snag and sinking in a few minutes in 85 feet of water. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.Cape Race, July 2, via Aspey Bay 3d. The steamship China, from Liverpool 24th and Queenstown26th ult., passed this point this forenoon en route to Halifax and Eoston. Her advices are four dayslater. The steamship Teutonia, from New York, arrived out en the 22d, the Persia, from New York,on the 28d, and the Helvetia, from New York, also on the 23d. The general news is meagre andof no striking importance. Commercial, Liverpool, Saturday, June 24. Cotton Sales for the week142,000 bales, including 75,000 bales fo specu- lators and exporters. The market has been excitedand advanced 12 a 2d on American. Middling Orleans 20d; upljndslOld; Texas 19d. The sales to-day were 15,000 bales, the market closing firm and unchanged. Breadstufft and Provisions dull.London, June 24 P. M. Consols closed at 89J a 89J for money. American Securities U. S. 5-20s 701a 71; Erie Rail- road 53; Illinois Central 83 a 88. The news by the Persia caused a decline in U. S.5-20S. ______________________________ Special Dispatch to The Boston Journal.) Arrival or New Hamyshir e Regiments. Concord, N. H., July 8. The 5th New Hampshire Volunteers, numbering 460 men,in command of Col. W. A. Crafts, and 62 discharged men from the 3d and 7th Regiments, arrivedin Concord at a quarter past eleven this forenoon. The troops were received by the Brigade Bandand a battalion of Veteran Reserves, and escorted to the Capitol grounds under the marshalship ofGen. Natt Head. Gov. Smyth is on hand and will give the boys a good reception. Rumored CabinetChanges. New York, July 3. The Sunday Mercury publishes a Washington dispatch that SecretaryStantou will leave the cabinet on the 15th, and mentions Preston King as his probable successor,which would make it necessary for Secretary Reward to retire. The Tribune takes the occasion tosay that Secretary Seward long since notified President Johnson of his wish to be relieved of hisofficial cares and duties at the earliest day consistent with the demands of the public service. RebelSecrets Exposed. New York, July 3. The Herald's Athens, Ga., correspondence says the rebel archiveshave been captured by Gen. Wilson. They show that tho rebels organized a government with greatrapidity and proposed calling it the Republic of Washington. They also proposed acknowledgingboth the old and new Testament, but refrained in deference to Benjamin; they also discussed theproposition to recognize the Christian Sabbath, hot. voted it down in deference to portions of thepeople of Louisiana and Texas. Washington Items. Washinoton, July 8. The Herald's fiispaf.h savsthe President's health is such the* . appre- hended, still much anxiet, i felt The Times' dispatch sayswe now hold no rebel prisoners below the rank of Colonel. Written for The Boston Journal.! r-OCKTII iijf -Hl.l', 18<I5. An Ode of Welcome Inscribed to. our Be- turning Heroes. BY EDWARD P. MO


WELL. Fiercely has the conflict raged On the soil contested; Hotly has the war been waged, Treason'stide well breasted. Oft upon the cause of right Have the clouds portended Dire defeat but God'sown might Hath our cause defended! Thousands on ensanguined fields Have their hearts' bloodgiven; Hosts have stood as living shields', In the sight of heaven- Standing bulwark-like before Fiend,assassin, traitor, Fearing not the cannon's roar, Nor their country's hater! God be praised! sweetpeace has come, Quelled is war's tierce spirit; Vaunting slavery's stricken dumb, Nevermore we'llfear It I Angel-guarded Right prevails, Floats our flag in boner; Virtue, star-pure, Justice hails, WithFreedom's robe upon her! Patriot squadrons, seamed and scarred, Hale and lion-hearted; Honorbright and fame unmarred, Have for home departed; And the Nation's day of birth, Doubling puredevotion, Shall not show a stolid dearth Of deep, heartfelt emotion. Echo, then, the greeting shoutFor our braves returning; Hang each hallowed banner out, Let our zeal be burning! Show our heroes,tried and true, That their deeds shall ever Grateful feelings wake anew Forget them, Freemen,never ! Hew Kngland Womcu'tc AtrKlilary A*.r elation. 18 West Street, July 1,1865. To the Editor oftheEoston Journal: The welcome word having come from Washington that we may bring( our supplywork to au end, we hereby inform our friends that we shall close our office on July 8, and wind upthat branch of service as soon after as possible. The collection of monthly subscriptions will ceaseafter the June payments have been made. We are very thankful for the substantial help we havereceived in this form. Hundreds of persons have lent helping hands, and the soldiers' comforts havebeen largely increased. Will managers of districts call in their collectors' books and return themto this office within a week? Some friends have paid their subscriptions in advance. All such whodesire to have their money refunded are requested to notify us at this oflice on July 6, 6, 7 or 8,between 12 and 2 o'clock. Such monies not then called for will he faithfully appropriated for the,soldiers' good. After the supply work ceases we expect to continue our organization in some Otherform for the benefit of the soldiers. We shall give notice of this in detail as soon as our plans arematured. We feel sure that we may count upon the same generous co-operation in the future as wenave received m the past. More we could hardly ask or wish. Respectfully, ABBY W. MAY, ChairmanExecutive Committee. The Home of Andrew Johnson. Rev. Ran- dall Ross, chaplain of the FifteenthOhio regiment, writes an interesting letter to the United Presbyte- rian, descriptive of the villageof Greenville, East Tennessee, the home of President Johnson. The place contains only about onethousand inhabit- ants, and consists of four squares, with streets running through at right angles.Many years ago, on a certain evening, a rude, black-headed, black-eyed, good-looking boy, said myinformant, drove into town with a poor old horse in a little one-horse vehicle, in which he had hismother and a few household things. They succeeded in securing an humble habitation by rent.This secured, the next object was to secure labor by which to live. He began to inquire for tailoringto do. His youthful appearance made it seem to be somewhat of a risk to put cloth in his hands.His honest appearance, together with his anxiety to obtain work, however, induced an influ- entialcitizen to give him a coat to make for himself, with the advice to do his best on it, and if ho made


a good job of it ho then would have no diffi- culty in getting work. He did his best, he suc- ceededwith the job, and he began immediately to gain the confidence of the public and to get plenty todo. This was the first appearance of Andrew John- son in Greenville, Tennessee, and this was thefirst job of work he did on his own responsibility. The first house he lived in, I was told, is not nowstanding. He was industrious and attentive to business, and he succeeded well. In process of timehe was married. The marriage ceremony was performed by Mordeeai Lincoln, Esq^ said to be adistant relation of the late President Lincoln. The house in which he was married has been removed.At this time, my informant told me, Andrew John- son could not read, and was taught to read byhis wife after their marriage. Things prospered with him, and in due time he became able to ownhis own house and lot. Just down there at the base of this hill stands a small brick building, with aback porch, and around it the necessary fixtures. It stands on the corner of the square, near wherethe mill race passes nnilcr the street on its way down to the little mill. That is the first house everAndrew Johnson owned. It now belongs to another person. I sit, and almost directly opposite themill, whose large wheel is still moving, but whose motion is scarcely perceptible, you will see a ratherhumble, old-fashioned looking two-story brick house, standing near the south end of Main street.It has but one entrance from the street. In front of it stand three or four small shade trees. Thefences of the lot aud windows of the house show evident signs of dilapidation, the consequences ofrebellion and of rebel rule. Like many other windows in the South, a number of panes of glass arebroken out and their places supplied with paper. Glass could not be obtained in the Confederacy.As you pass along the pavement on Main street, by looking into the lot you see several young appletrees, and in the spaces between two of them are potatoes growing. In the rear of the kitchen standsa small aspen shade tree, and down there in the lower end of the lot is a grape vine, trained upona trellis, forming a pleasant bower. Scattered over the lot are a number of rose, currant and goose-berry bushes. At the lower end of the lot, and just outside, stand two large weeping willows, andunder their shade is a very beautiful spring. This is the residence of Andrew Johnson, the Presidentof ' United States. Up the street stands his former tailor shop, with the old sign still on it. And in anold store room up street is the remains i i iraiy. At present it consists principally of law books andpublic documents, most of his most valu.ible books having been destroyed by the rebel soldiery._____________________________ Railroad Timb-Table: Strangers visiting the city will notice at each of thehotels beautiful octagonal cabiuets, containing an ingeniouB arrangement of clock-dials, by meansof which they can ascertain the Hour and Minute of the Departure of all Passenger Trains from thecity. These dials are constantly corrected, and may be fully relied upon. Over each set 01'dials will befound advertisements of our leading business housos. The Cabinets were designed and publishedby Louis a. Bcbk. &W^ The Ttubber Sole Balmorals are just the thing for ladles', misses' and children'swear at this season of the year. They possess all the advantages of the ordinary rubber sandal, andare free from all their objections. They are having an immense sale, and every sensible lady Jn theland will have them. To try them once is to wear them always, t'of sale by J. Mamspielp, 14 Tremont


row. NEW PURI.ICATIOBf8. Blackwood's Magazine The June number, reprinted by Leonard Scott &Co., comes with a good budget of reading matter. " Hero Worship and its Dangers " are capitallydepicted by Cornelius O'Dowd, and other matters are well treated. roliceman James E. Rand ofConcord, N. II., was shot through the arm on Saturday night by a soldier named W. T. Moulton, whomhe was attempting to ar- rest for making a disturbance. Miss Sylvia Ann Howland, the wealthiestlady iu New Bedford, died there on Sunday aged fifty-nine. Her income for last year was taxedon W88.000, her whole estate being valued 8,t about *2,OQ0,OO0. ITEMS. We are informed thatblue fish are extremely numerous this season at Nantucket. They make the very best of sport.Chalk James Webster, aged seventy-four years, who resides on Stevens Creek, Grant county, Ky.,is the father of forty-five children. His grandchildren number eighty, and his great-grand childrentwenty-seven. He is now living with his fourth wife, who is a sister of the wife of one of his ownsons. Father and son thus stand in the relation of brothers-in-law to each other. Judge Trigg ofEast Tennessee recently charged the Grand Jury to indict Gov. Brownlow for executing the laws.The jury unanimously refused to find a bill. The St. Louis Democrat says the new Constitution ofMissouri is adoptedbymorethanSOOOmajority. With- out the soldiers' vote it would have been lost.A statue is to be erected to Melauctlion, in the market-place of Wittenburg, in juxtaposition to thatof Luther. It was to have been uncovered on the anniversary of the publication of the " Confessionof Augsburg," the 25th of June. A blacksmith at Versailles is said to have discovered a compositionalmost as hard as iron, which can be applied under the hoof without causing the horse the slightestpain, and costs seventy-five per cent, less than ordinary horse-shoes. Gen. Rosecrans was serenadedat Llewellyn Park, Orange Mountain, N. J., on Thursday evening. The occasion wag the departureof Gen. Rosecrans for Ne- vada, where he goes on a visiting tour, having received a furlough of sixmonths from the War Department. A terrific tornado recently passed through Birming- ham, Conn.,causing much destruction of property. Among other freaks, the horse shed to the Methodist Church,one hundred feet in length, was lifted and carried ten feet from the foundation ^and "dropped onan open lot a mass of ruins. Eight hundred and twenty-five hogsheads of the French governmenttobacco stored in Richmond were destroyed in the conflagration ignited by the rebels at the time oftheir evacuation. Four thousand five hundred hogsheads were saved, and are now being shippedfor Havre. There is a chicken in Dartford, Wisconsin, witli three pairs of wings. One pair is placedwhere they belong; the second pair are attached to the legs at the joints, and are as large as the first;the third are attached to the feet. The chicken is about two months old, and as large as others ofthe same brood. A swarm of bees alighted on a vessel bound for Pe- tersburg, Vn., near City Point,the other day, and the Captain succeeded in hiving them. A singular interchange of emigration isgoing on between Missouri and Illinois. Missourians who have been secessionists are removing toIllinois and purchasing lands, while large numbers of the Illinois rarmers are going into Missouri.The Unionists of the latter State make it uncomfortable for secessionists, and compel them toseek new homes, the Illinois farmers buying their lands at low rates, and selling their own at high


rates. The wheat, corn, potatoes, oats and grass crops of Northern Iowa are represented as beingmost cheering. The Galveston Bulletin of the 18th ult. makes complaint of the want of a sufficientquantity of shipping in that port to transport to New Orleans and the Northern ports the cotton nowthere, and which is arriving from the interior. The quantity of the staple west of the Mississippi isestimated at about a million of bales. William Galligan was badly scalded on Thursday at the rollingmill at Fox Point, Providouce, and died on Sunday. On Saturday last, for the first time in many years,the jail in New Bedford was without a tenant. During the shower on Friday afternoon, the barn ofHugh Haley, in Worcester, was struck by lightning, and a jackass therein killed. As the jackass haden- gaged to take part in the exercises on Tuesday, the Spy says, it is a national as well us privai.-loss. Patrick Craley, a lad of 14 years, was drowned at Elmwood, R. I., on Saturday, while battlingin Long Pond. The New Bedford gas company lias reduced the price of gas to S8 80 per thousandfeet, and will give five per cent, discount on bills paid, when presented. CS'* The swan pours outher sweetest song when dying Jn like manner, the fragranco of Thadok's "Night Bloom. ingCereus"grows more exquisite as it becomes faluter- This is not the case with the ordinary extracts for thehandkerchief; Their original scent soon lapses into a decidedly repulsive odor. Sold everywhere.ClOTHIKO FOB THE SEASON. At FOWLS'S Clothing House, 16, IS and 24 Washington streeti canalways be found a large stock of Piece Goods, or Clothing Ready Mad*, adapted to the season, andat the lowest prices. (gF* Auction sales of seven Houses and Lands in Charles- town this (Monday)afternoon, beginning with the houses and lands on Austin street at H o'clock. Geovge R. Hich- BOBhis the Auctioneer.__________ A raid. Now comes the season of flies a nuisance in- tolerable. Leteverybody know, then, that Ddtcueb's Lightning Fly-Killer will utterly annihilate them. Use It, andrest Bweetty and securely through the summer heat. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere.Cioldeii Sheaf Bourbon. You may perhap- have heard of It. If not, it is time you hod, if you wantto use the best there is. Try it. Sold by all grocers aud druggists._____________U____________jy S Arcyou Bilious ? Go to your family physician, and at the proper time tie will undoubtedly prescribe"ATWOoIVH QUININK TONIC BITTERS." In Biliary Derangement It is "the right thiug in the rightplace." and will accomplish its mission. 3t jyS 'tVowle'si Pile and lluuioi' ur<% Warranted a sure anilpermanent Cure for all kinds of Tiles, LEPUOSY, SCROFCI.A, Salt Rheum and all Diseases of theSkin or money retunded in every case of failure. Sold everywhere Beware of imitations. Price 91per bottle. lt&WStf ________________jy3 The I>ilii< nllics of Irlstrricri People Are oftener producedhy Nervousness than from any other cause. Fretfulness, Irritability and nil forms of NervousDerangement are positively cured by the use of DODD'S NERVINE, which contains no Opium, di,.sqoI produce Costivcuess, but relieves it, and is everywhere valued by. those who have used it, as aCertain lteniedv. ________________ _lt_______________________ y3_ Fireworks. A small Magnesium ^vil!give a light equal to 74 Stcarine Cundles; Is so intense that it has been seen 28 miles St Boa; canbe carried safely in the vest pocket, and ignited witli a common match. A limited quantity of thisnew metal, in the form of wire and ribbon, for illuminating on the Fourth, cau be furnished by the


AMERICAN MAGNESIUM CO., Jj-3_____________lt______________No. li Liberty square. Exactly What youWant. jizM MATIIEWS' VENETIAN ITAIR DYE, known and used over twenty yean. Dally increasing inpublic favor. Com- plete in one bottle. No wash. No trouble. Docs not creek or stain.. Produces alustrous black or brown, as desired. Does not injure the hair. Trice 75 cents. Sold bv Druggists andFancy Goods Dealers. _____________ MThtf____________________h' A Broken-Down System. There isa disease to which the doctors give many names, but w hich few of them understand. It is simplyweak- ness a breaking down of the vital forces. Whatever Its causes (and they are innumerable),its symptoms arc In the main the same. Among the most prominent are extreme lassitude, loss ofappetite, loss of flesh, aud great mental depression. Indigestion and a Stomach Cough are also fre-quently concomitants of this distressing state of body and mind. The common remaik in relationto persons In such a condition is, that they are consumptive. Now, what these unfortunates reallywant is vigor vital strength; and, as certainly as dawn succeeds darkness, they can recuperate theirsystems and regain perfect health by resorting to HOSTETTEU'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS. It isas clear that a life-reviving Tonic is required in such cases4as that the dying flame of an empty lamprequires to be revived with a new supply of oil. Per- fectly pure and innocuous, containing nothingbut the most genial vegetable extracts, aud combining the three grand elements of a stomachic, analterative and a general invigo- rant. IIostetter's Bitters are suitable to all constitu- tions, and are asapplicable to the diseases and disabilities ol" the feebler sex as to those of men.______13t_______jy3 Hasheesh Candy. A Blessing to the 7t NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. Iy 1 IB^* Gents' fine ready-made Dress Frocks and Sacks $40 .16, 33, 33, 32, 30, 28, 27, 26, 25, 22, 20, 18, 17, 16,15,14, 13,12,11,10, 9, 8, 7 50, 7, 6 50, 6, 5 50, 5, 4 50 and 4, at BeksEIT & Co.'S One Price House, 14 and 15 Docksquare. $3T Second Hand Safes, also steel and Fire-Proof Safes at Mouse's Safe Factory, 74 Sudburystreet. Clarke's Sherry Wine Bitters are purely vegetable and prepared In the best Sherry Wine.Boots ado Shoes. A variety of styles of the best quality, for ladies and gentlemen, for sale at verylow prices by T. E. Moselet t& Co., Summer street. B^53 Persons wishing Rubber Goods of anydescription should order from H. A. Hall, 85 Milk street. Shoe Buckles and Patterns. The largestassortment in Boston at 96 Milk street. Woodman & Co. MONETARY AFFAIRS. Saturday Afternoon,July L, 1966. The week closes with a very easy Money market. Bank ere offered to-day to lend on callat 5 percent., without finding customers. When applications for loan are made at Bank 6 per cent,is the rate asked. The Discount market fs very sluggish, with occasional transactions in Manufac-turing paper at GH to 7 per ceat. In Foreign Exchange then; has been scarcely any transac- tloos to-day. Bankers asking rates 10H!<. Oold has fallen 1 per cent, from closing quotations of Friday, 'theprincipal btulnesj lias been done at 130J4 and ISO?*, which is now the bidding rate, 'the firmnessof tho market yesterday was owing to the decision of tho Gold Room in New York that all contractsdue before the 5th of July must be settled on Saturday. This caused an active demand on Friday tomeet obligations maturing 1st, 2d, 3d and 4th July. Opening price in New York 141: lowest 13SH: at4P.M. 140H. Governments sold lower at the Board to-day without any good reason for the decline,


as in New York prices of yesterday were maintained. Coupon Sixes, 18H1, 106V, coupon oft; Five-twenties W4H to 104K ; Ten-forties 9T to 97H: Kaiiiond Bonds are in good request and prices Arm.Og- densburg second sold ut 30, aud closed 3U bid; Butlaad second advanced to 1SH bid. Railroadshares are firm and in good demand for investment. Mining shares are dull, though prices holdsteady. The Brokers' Board has adjourned over to the 5th July. ' The auction sale of stocks wentoff well. The list was long and the bidding spirited. Bank shares sold bettor than lastsales; Globeimproved 1H per cent., North American H, Fawners' 4, 95 ex-dividend; Republic improved 4 per cent.,Second National 2X* State In; Suffolk, Merchants' and Webster as at last quotations. Manufacturingshares in better demand: Amoskeag advanced from 1160 to 1175, Atlantic 8,"> to 60Ji, Bated 153ttto 145, ex-dividend 10 per cent.; Hill from 1299* to 181X, ex-dividend, a gain of 7 per cent; JamesSteam Mills from 2HK to 30; Lancaster 400 to 465, ex-dividend 925 per share; Lyman 85H to 87H:Man- chester Print from 1430 to 1412K, ex-dividend 950; Suffolk from 6U0 to 605; York from 1102^to 1132H ; Boston declined from 595 to 570; Dwlght 6U5 to 517H, dividend passed; Ever- ett 131to 130^ ; Washington 166 to 152, ex-dlvidend 98 per share; Thorndlke. 595, first sale for severalmonths; Ports- mouth Steam Mills withdrawn. Railroads Fltchburg sold at 103, an advance of %\Western sold at 124, dividend and rights off. Coal shares But few sold, and at better prices. 9'iOOOWebster Annuity Fund sold at 65. From New York Evening Post of July l.j We understand that theUnited Stales Treasury Office in New York entered upon the fiscal year this morning, with Gold andSilver balances, by actual count, to the-large total of 928,589,000. The customs receipts for theending yesterday were: At this port........................................961,57,36 Cold interest paid out at NewYork............... 83,306,959 Difference....................................927,771,407 The customs receipts at theout ports (Or the fiscal year (partly estimated for the lt quarter) are 924,503,706. The TTniU'd StatesTreasurer probably held last night, at all the porte, over 935,000,000. the Gold interestdueln.5ulyis 80,753,000. J. W. Perkins & Co,, 86 Commercial street, Portland, are wholesale agents for DR.FULLER'S EXTRACT OF BUCHU. MWFfit-je23 Or. Fuller's Extract of Bucku Cures Dropsv, Diseasesof the Kidney, Obstructions of the idV- - Urine, and all Diseases of the Urinary Organs. M WF6tje23 Or. . A. Hill Attends to all complaints that flesh is heir to. Office No. 48 Howard street, Boston.Iy je28 Army llcli! Army Itcli! And Salt Rhkum are cured by REIDE'S CRIMEAN OINTMENT. Price35 cents.__________tf__________je!2 SiMolniMler's Extract Kan-Ian Cures diseases of the Stomachand Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Itlnumatism and Dropsy. Price 91.________if_______Jel2 Oerby's Sure Curefor Piles Is an effectual Remedy for this annoying disease. Price 75 cento. BURLEIGH & ROGERS,Boston, General Agents. ___________________________tf____________________je!2 S. R. Rales, AdvertisingAgent, 1 Scollay'a Sulldliifr, Court Street. Advertisements received daily for the best newspapersin all parts of the United States and Canada.________It_______ Choice Soda Syrups Of every varietyand in any quantitv, made and for sale by BURXEIGH <te ROGERS, 86 Ha.n.w r street, Boston.___________________________tf_____________________je!3 Clock's Excelsior Hair Restorer Is warrantedto restore Gray Hair to its natural color, keep it from falling off, and cures all Diseases ofthe Scalp.


Price 91.________________TnThSlm________________jyl Hall's Hair Renewcr Is the best preparation extantfor restoring gray hair to its original color, preventing Its falling, and promoting its growth. It is alsoa beautiful hair dressing. For sale by all Druggists._________________TuThS4w___________je24 "To beor not to be; that's the Question." The question has been long since settled by the popular verdictthat Stealing's Ambuosia is the only reliable preparation for strengthening weak balr. TuThS2w-jyl To Advertisers. S, M. PETTINGILL & CO., 10 State street, are constantly sending advertisementsto any and every paper in the United States and British Provinces at the publishers' lowett rates.Papers may he seen on file at their oflice, No. 10 State street, Boston, and 11 Park row, NewYork.______tf^_______ Diseases of the Urinary Organs. r>n. .tohn n. mxi,, no Temple street, Boktok,attends exclusively to the mki>ical wi> sithoical, TREATMENT OF ALL, DISEASES OF Till. GENITAL.AND URINARY ORGANS. Oflice hours from 8 to 10 A. M., 12 to 2, 3 to 5, and 7 to 0 P. M. 6t* jylConcentrated Punches, Prepared from fresh Lemons and pure Liquors oi different varieties. Partiesdesiring anything of this kind for Picnics. Celebrations or while traveling, will find these Puuches tobe very nice. Bvthe dozen or bottle at C. A. RICHARDS', 99 Washington Stkekt. tjyS je26 Wheaton'sOintment. Inh! Iteh!! and Salt Btaeum 1! 1 Will cure the Itch in 48 hours: also cures Salt RhQum,Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Kruptions of the Skin. Price 5u cents; by sending 60 cents to WEKKS APOTTER, Boston, Mass., will be forwarded free by mail. For sale by all Druggists. tf____________ mySYoung Children That are teething, or children of a larger growth, are at this season of the year liableto Diarrhea, Flux and Summer Complaints. Mothers shouhl have, a bottle of KIMBALL'S ACCLIMATIVBalwavfi realty. One uose talen in seasftn will save a fit of sickness, and possibly the life of the child.iiifiO. A. KIMBALL & CO., Proprietors, Haverhill, Mass. Sold wholesale and retail by GEO. C. GOODWIN& CO., 33 Hanover street, Boston.____________6t* jy 1 Sharp. In connection with our business ofmanufacturing Surgi- cal and Dental Instruments, wc have established a " Re- pair Department"for Sharpening, Repairing, and Polish- ing in the best manner all kinds oi" Saryleal and Dental In-struments, Ladles', Banker's, Barber's and Tai.or's Scissors fihu Shears, Razors, Pen and PocketKnives, Table Cut- lery &c CODMAN & 8HURTLEFF, my24-MWF4m Nos. 13 and 15 Tremont street,Boston. "Colgate's Honey Soap. This celebrated TOILET SOAP, In such universal demand, is madefrom the choicest materials, is mild and emollient in its nature, fragrantly scented* and extremelybeneficial in its action upon the Bkin. For sale hy all Drug gists and Fancy Goods Dealers. MWFlyfebl2 Having Enlarged And thoroughly revised my establishment, I shall be ready on THURSDAY,the 6th of July, to resume business. I am happy to take this opportunity to express to those whohave been my patrons for so many years my wannest acknowledgments, tiusting confidently thatthey and the public generally will always find at Nos. 15 and 21 Lindall steeet every reasonable wishgratified. Your obedient servant, THOMAS H. SMITH. June 24,1865.____________FSMW______________jeSO Atlantic White Lead and Linseed OU Company of New York, Manufacturers of Pure White Lead,Red Lead, Litharge Glass Makers' Red Lead, &c. Also LINSEED OIL, Raw, Boiled and refined. . Forsale by Druggists and Dealers generally, and by ROBERT COLGATE & CO., General Agents, mh28-


TuThSly 287 Pearl street, New York. The Medical Companion. The symptoms tmd modern treatmentof all chrome and prhnfe TiiHimHeB incident to either sex are plainly given in this work, with muchother useful matter. Every parent and young person thould haTe a copy; Sold by W. V. SiKNCMt, 128Washington street. Price 79 cts. Mtf-jeli Luxuriant Hair for all. KogU-Vi Hyperion Fluid..........Restoresand presses Hair. : lectric Hair Dye................Best In the World. Bogle's Wigs and Hair Wort............NewImprovements Surpass nil others. Cheapest, best and most reliable. Try I lie convinced. W. BOGLK,my 0 MWStf___________202 Washington street. Hair i>ye! Hair Drat ,_ . BATCHELOR'S celebratedHAIR DYB?ft*M| <" the World. The only Harmless* True ard Reliable Dye known. 1 his splendidHair Dye ispertert-change.s Red, Rusty or Gray Hair Instantly to a Glossy Black or JVatnral Brownwilhout Injuring the Hair or staining the Hk n, ItjgtJM Hairsoftand beautiful; Imparts fresh vitality,irequently restoring Its pristine color, and rectifies the H ^w*9 * .J1* Dyes, 'ihe Genuine is signedWM. A. BA 1 CilELOB, all others are mere Imitations and should be avoided, sold b> ail Drut^'sts,tfcc. Factory, 81 Barclay street, New York. Batehelor'H New Toilet Cream for Dressing the Hair. M Th12m_________________scp&i Wonderful Changes Have occurred in tlds country during the last threeor four vears, but none more wonderful than the REVOLUIIONS IN COLOR produced among theHeads of the people by CfiRISTADOROS HAIR DYE. The History- of the success of great discoveriesffordn no parallel to the triumphs over competition and prejudice accomplished by this powerfulyet harmless vegetable agent, which instantaneously changes any obnoxous eolor of the hair into ablack or brown as magnificent as an> that Heaven ever bestowed upon the head of mau or woman.Manufactured by J. CHHISTADORO, No. 6Astor House, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied byall Hair Dressers. Oiofray's Hair Renovator IS A SURE THING. It will positively restore Gray Hair toits original color, whether black or brown. It reinvigo- rates the capillaries, and prevents the Hairfrom falling off. by giving a healthy flow to the secretions. Removes all dandrufl, heat and itchingfrom the head, and is a superior dressing for the hair. It does not soil the skin nor the whitest linen.It has in its composition tho virtues of a plant unknown to any other manufacturer, which enablesthe proprietor to defy arty person or persons to produce its equal for the thorough manner inwhich it accomplishes Us work of renovating, invigorating and rejuvenating the Hu- man Hair. REED,CUTLER A CO., Ill and 113 Broad street: JOHN WILSON, Jn., A CO., 13S Washington street; WEEKS A.POTTF.lt, 170 Washington street; . C. GOOD- WIN A CO., 38 Hanover street, and CHARLES ROTHE.294J3 Washington street, Boston, Wholesale Agents, and sold by Druggists evervwhere. Preparedonly by JOSEPH L. GIOFRAY & CO., 5 Custom House Block, Rockland Me. MFBw jei6 Commkuck orBoston. The total value of imports at Boston for the week ending June SO was a3S)6,88i, against !>H2,227 during the corresponding week in 1864. Total since Jan. I, 911,000,233. The total "value ofexports from Boston for the week ending July I, including specie, was 9181,169, against 9327,325for the. t;orresponding week in 1884. It is a Fact among Physicians That with the advancement ofcivilization and the progress of the arts and sciences, diseases of a new character, and In manyinstances baffling all their skill, have also ap peared. Ever> effort to counteract these maladies which


are, after all, merely new forms of old diseases, wltb old rtmcdles, have signally tailed. Hence thenecessity of an entirely new class of nudiclnes. In Ilelmuold's genuine Brep&rationB, including hisnow world renowned Extract iuchu. Extract Ssisaparilla and Improved Rose Wash, the Subllc navethree great medicines, combining, In a greatei egreo than any others, those admirable propertiesso fatal to disease and so full of healthful promise to thousands oi suffering invalids. Tbe Extract ofBuchu successfully combats all those terrib'e symptoms arising from the ex- cess and dissipationsof early or later life and that so frequently lean to other stages of disease even trwe horrible tocontemplate To temales o* all ages and in every class ot disease Incident to their delicate natures,those medicine! are especially con. mended, strengthening, purifying, invigorating, and Infusingas it were, a new life, where life was supposed to be nearlv lost. These medicines are sold by ahrespective druggists._________sawttw_______________ Cleanse the Blood. With corrupt, disorderedor vititated blood yon are siek all over. It may burst out in Pimples, or Sores, or in some activedisease, or it may merely keep you listless, depressed and god for nothing. But you cannot havegood health while your blood is Impure. AYEB'S SAR3APARILLA purges out these impurities andstimulates the organs of life into vigorous action, restoring the health and expelling disease. Henceit rapidly cures a variety of complaints which are caused by impurity of the blood, such as Scrofulaor King's Evil, Tumors, Ulcers, Sores, Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Boils, St. Anthony's Fire, Roseor Erysipelas, Tetter or Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Cancer or Cancerous Tumors, SoreEyes, Female Diseases, such as Retention, Irregularity, Suppression, Whites, Sterility, also Syphilis orVenereal Diseases, Liver Complaints and Heart Diseases. Try AYEB'S SARSAPARILLAandseeforyour-self how it cleanses the blood and cures these disorders. Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER A CO., Lowell,Mass., and sold by all druggists and dealers in medicine everywhere. ________________________MW3mCs _______________apie Mrs* S A* Allen's Woeld's Haih Restorer ano Dressing arrests the fall, asdmeveh fails to restore gray hair to its natural coloh, and produce a luxuriant growth. GUARANTYOF ITS WORTH AND MERIT. Rev. M. Thatcher, New York,- In a letter, says: f One year ago my hairwas very gray and falling. I used Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer according to directions,and now my hair is restored to its natural color, and has ceased to fall. Rev. John F. Robie, Buffalo:"I have used both the Re storer and the Hair Dressing, and consider them invaluable. They haverestored my" gray hair to its original color" For Sale bt all Druggists. Wholesale and retail depot,193 Greenwich street, N. Y. ______________lin______________________je8 dray Hair, Baldness, DauilrulT,any Disease of the Scalp. NO DISCOVERY CAN COMPARE WITH Stocky nonds and Gold Bought andsold In this and New York markets on commls- lon, either for cash or on time contracts, by "London"Gray "Hair Color Does Restorer." " London " "Hair Color Restorer." " London " Hair "Hair Colornot Restorer." 41 London" "Hair Color Restorer." wLondon " Changed "Hair Color Stain Restorer.""London " "Hair Color Restorer." " London'' without "Hair Color or soil Restorer." "London " "HairColor Restorer." " London'' Dyeing. "Hair Color Any- Restorer." "London" "Hair Color thing. Restorer."It is the Only Known Restorer of Color and Perfect Hair Dressing combined. Delicately perfumed.


1 It will restore gray hair to its original color. 2 It will make it grow on bald heads. 3 It will restorethe natural secretions. 4 It will remove all dandruff and itehings. 5 It will make the hair soft, glossyand flexible. 6 It will preserve the original color to old age. 7 It will prevent the hair from fallingofi. ft It will cure all diseases of the scalp. Price 75 cents per bottle, or $4 the half dozen. Sold byT)r. SWAYNE &l SON, No. 330 North Sixth street, Phllsdel- plna, and GEO. C. UOODWlis A CO., 3sHanover street, Boston, and all 1he leading Druggist*. MWMw jbxi A Crown of uiai}, Every man,woman and child who has used STERLING'S AMBROSIA is willing to recommend it Tliree years ofrapidly increasing sales have made the Ambrosia famous all over the world IT IS WARRANTED TOPLEASE. It Cures Itching of the Head. It Makes New Hair Grow on Bald Heads. It Prevents the Hairfrom Falling Out. It Benders the Hair Soft and Glossy. Cleanses the Scalp. Cools the Heated Brow.Bemoves Dandruff. Cures Nervous Headache. Cures Baldness. Insures Luxuriant Locks. InclinesHair to Curl. Super- sedes Wigs. Kills Hair Eaters. Good effect apparent at once. TO THE LADIESWE SAY the Ambrosia will suit you to a T. Elegantly put up. Del- icately Perfumed. Patronized byOpera Singers and .Act- resses. Sold In splendid boxes or cartons, containing two large bottles:No. 2 for morning No. 1 for evening. THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT. STERLING'S AMBROSIA Isthe best, most agreeable and effective toilet article In the world. To prove this try a carton. Soldby Druggists. STEBLINGS AMBBOSIA MANUFACTURING CO., 215 Fulton street, New York. TuThStfit' * Dividend. The New Bediord Gas Company have de- , flared a senii-auftua.! dividend of 5 pe.rceofc Aycr's Cherry Pectoral Is so universally known to surpass every other remedy for the cureof Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consumption, and for therelief of Consumptive Patients in advanced stages of the disease, that It Is useless here to recountthe evidence of its virtues. The world knows them. Frepared by Dr. J. C. AYEB A CO., Lowell, Mass.,and sold by all Druggists and dealers In medicine everywhere. __________________________TuF3m-Cs ____________up 11 Dr. C. r.. Spencer's Fragrant Oudouaelolne for tbe Tooth. It is one of the verybest articles for cleansing and pre- serving the teeth ever offered to the public and is warrantedto contain no acid or any other ingredient in the least injurious to the teeth. A cake of superiortooth paste accompanies each bottle. The Oudouselaine can be found at wholesale by GEO.C. GOODWIN A CO., M. H. BURR A CO., and WEEKS A POTTER, and at retail by all of the principaldruggists. C. L. SPENCER A CO., Proprietors, Providen".c R. I. S3ir* Trial bottles will be found at allplaces where the Oudouselaine is sold. 3m______________je2 The Peculiarities of Nitrous Oxide.When the patient inhales this vapor the seusation experienced is often delightful and amusing.The dread of the forceps, the pain occasioned by the. extraction ot teeth, all passing away intosweet and pleasant dreams. Thus the sufferer is relieved, unconscious of what has taken placeuntil the whole operation has been performed, and on awaking, to their surprise find that lessthan three minutes has passed since they first took their seat in the operator's chair. DR8. FLAGG& OSGOOD, of 2ft Tremont street, were the first in this city who availed themselves of the benefitsof this valuable anaesthetic. The success which has attended their efforts has been truly wonderftiL


________________________tw_______________________jyl_ Thirty Years' Experience of an Old Xsrse. %MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP is the prescrip- tion of one of the best Female Physiciansand Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety andsuccess. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regalatcB the bowels, and gives rest,health and comfort to mother and child. We believe it the best and Surest Remedy In the Worldin all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from Teething or fromany other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless theflic-simile of CURTIfl & PERKINS is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all medicine dealers. 35 centsa bottle. Tu*ThS6n* ____________janlO "A Wonderful Discovery." DR. TEBBETTS' "Physiological HairRegenerator" Is compounded In strict accordance with the well known laws of Physiology andmodern vegetable Chemistry. It is nota"i>yc," and will not stain a particle. It will " Re- store GrayHair" in all case* to its original color. J* promotes a luxuriant growth of new Hair iu aU cas** " BaldHeads when the glands or roots of the hair flr,c uot completely disorganized. It prevents the hairlT01'1 'a'lmt> off, and removes all dandruff, heat, biin>-rs and itching fitom the scalp. It keeps tbhair soft, moist and perfectly healthy, and gives it a gVssy and beautiful appearance. It Is highlyperfumed, and as a dressing it has no sirperlor. The " Regrneratar'"1 Is warranted to produce theabove results in all cases, if not the money to be refunded. With it every " (han Head " '" N,,w Englandcan he restored In less than Rtxtvdav* ti. C. GOODWIN A CO., aa Hanover-street, Bn^tmi. GeneralWholesale Agents. Also for sale by C \v\ IK, BUST A CO., J. WILSON, JR., A CO., WEEKB * pOITl'R, M,S. BIRR * CO., REED, CUTLER A CO., HENSHAW, FAULKSEB& CUSHI^G, and by Druggists evorywhera.TEBBETTS BRO'lHER8, Druggists and CUeun?t. Pro- l prietors, MfljicUwtcr, N. IL. TwTbStf . *uul9 It isAstonishing:! The almost universal Ignorance ofthe commonest Taws 01 Health that prevails amongpersons who consider themselves Intelligent. Very few understand the absolute necessity of adaily evacuation of the bowels. They give themselves no uneasiness whether they are regular orcostive except In the ill-feelings that are occasioned thereby. Set it down as a truth, that a very largeproportion of all diseases have their origin in Costiveness. A lady who suffered from periodicalattacks of Neuralgia for gore than twenty years* was surprised to learn that It was mainly owingto a neglect to keep her bowels open. She bought a bottle ofthe BLOOD-ROOT ELIXIR about a yearago, and whenever she experienced any indication of the coming of her old complaint, a dose ofthe ELIXIR would always remove it. In her case Costiveness brought on Neuralgia. An old gentlemanwho used to be greatly troubled with Rheumatism in different parts of his body, on taking the ELIXIRto remove a severe costive attack, found that his Rheumatism disappeared with his Costiveness.Headache is the most common result of Costiveness. Those who are particular to keep their bowelsopen will seldom be troubled with headache. A young man who used to have occasional attacksof severe Pain in his left side ao acute that his hands and feet would become very cold, and hisfingers drawn up like one in a spasm found that it was all owing to Costiveness. He used the BLOOD-ROOT ELIXIR, and has not had any pain in his side since. We might enumerate other cases of a


similar character that were caused by COSTIVENESS. A bottle of Dlt RICHARDSON'S BLOOD ROOTELIXIR in every family, to be used in case of any kind, would be of more service than a handsomebank account. Sold by all Apothecaries, and at 51 Hanover street. ____________________________tf Jy1 JfTantei docks AND B Ifc O IV Z E S . ys srEsrcEK, vixa. ac Co., ^8 ContreM treet. 111 in a StatesStocks. A per cent. Coupon Bond., inn 1 do. Five-Twenty Bond.. S do. Ten-Forty Bond.. do. One TearCertificate.. 1* O-IO per eent. Trea.nry Note., of all Issue,. FOB SALE BY SPENCEE, VILA & CO., lw 18CONHES STSKKT. jyj Genuine JfKanUa Hats. FOR GENTLEMEN. yj%T. IMC. JSrBCTTTjgj t*, SOW. 4tfjlt .V ll*i Washington Rtreet. jc29 wVetc Stifles PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, At WholesalePrices. HALEY, MOUSE * BOTBEN, feb6_______tf___________407 and 409 Washington street 1776.Fourth of July. 186& PTJNC HBOWLS. Rich and elegant Puncli Bowls just opened by UEOUC1K W.BAHSKIT, je80 4t 151 and 133 Milk street. Drawing Room, Furniture. New Styles, large variety, atmanufacturers' reduce prices. WABEBOOMS, 3 and 4 Holme*' Block, Haymarket square. BEAL& HOOPER, _________________________tf my 3 Great Reduction in Prices ! GROSS & STRAUSS AreNow Selling HEAL VALENCIENNES LACES and INSERTIONS; 1 KEAL THBEAD, G13IPUBE, POINT audPOINT AP- PLIQUE LACES and INSERTIONS; REAL THREAD VEILS,MASK VEILS, PD8HEB VEILS; BICHPOINT and POINT APPLIQUE EMPRESS COL^ LARS; ELEGANT POINT and POINT APPLIQUE HDKESCOIFFURES, BARBS, COLLARS and SETS; REAL THREAD LACE SHAWLS, reduced In prices t less thanGold at par. REAL THREAD and GUIPURE LACE CAPES; PARA- SOL COVERS; LOW-PRICED REAL andIMITATION LACES in great variety; EMBROIDERIES of every description, both Swiss and French; Everyvariety of made-up LACE GOODS, such as Sleevet, Collars aud Waists; Ladies' and Gents' PLAIN,EMB'D and HEMSTITCHED HDKF8.; Full Stock 01 ENGLISH and GERMAN HOSIERY, for Ladies andMisses. B3P* Ladies in want of the above Goods can buy now at LOW PRICES, nt GK0SS & STRAUSS',3S1 "Washiiigrtoii Street. St jeM PALMER & BACHELDEES) lOS Washington street, Have just receivedan extensive assortment ot rich CLOCKS and BRONZES, selected by one of the firm n Paris. STutyl Bile g ant Parlor and Chamber Suits. AT WHOLESALE PRICES. HALEY, MOBSE & BOYDEN, mil 23tf 407 A m Washington street. Chamber Furniture. The largest assortment of Fresh Goods to befound, in Walnut and Chestnut. Some very rich and of entire new styles, at reduced prices. BEAL &HOOPER. it and 4 Holmes' Block, Haymarket saaare. tf my 3 Worth. American ana Italian STEAMSHIPCdMPANY. Books for Subscriptions to the Capital Stock of this Com- pany are now open at theOffice of THE ADAMS EX- PRESS CO., Boston; and WALDO ADAMS is duly authorized to receivesubscriptions to said Capital Stock. GEORGE MACKAY, President. HIRAM DIXON, Secretary. 30t jen V.S. 7-30 Mtoan. C. A. PUTNAM & CO., 74 STATE STREET, Special Government Agents. Notes on Handor Orders promptly Filled. Kesjular Blsconnt allowed. tf fob 23 Einstein. ROSENFELD & CO., Pfo. 8Broad Street, NEW YORK. \Vc draw at sight, arid at sixty days, on LON- TX)N, PABIS, PRANKFORT, andall other principal cities of Europev Parties opening current accounts may deposit and draw at th'drconvenience, the same as with the CITY BAXK8, aud will be allowed Interest ou all balances over ONETHOUSAND DOLLARS, at he rate of FOUR per cent, per annum. Orders for the purchase or sale of


various Issues Iof Government aud other Stocks, Bonta mul Gold, executed,' VH <J?8Bi9l. THF8HU>y Costiveness the most Prolific Source of III Health. DR. HARBISON'S P'ERISTAL.TIC LOZENGES,imdouse bi ah the medical jodbnals as the host gbeeablk, convenient, effective and Sdbe Kehemfor COSTIVENESS, DYSPEPSIA, PI1ES. I'lenaant co the palate, cause no pain, act promptly, neverRequire 1 icresse of dose, do not exhaust, and for elderlj peisons, lcmales and children, are just thethinK- Two taXeo at night move the bowels once the next morning. War- ranted in all cases of Pilesand Falling of the Rkctum. We promise a cure for all ferpmptoms ot Dyspepsia, such as Oppressionafter Eating, houe Stomach, Spittiho of Foot*, Palpitations; also Headache, Dizzihkss, Pain in theBack amd Loins, Yellowness op the Skin and Eybs, Sick Headache, Coated Tongue, Biliousness, LivebComplaint, Loss of Appetite, Debility, Month- ly Pains and all Irregularities, neuralgia, Faint- 'ESS, Ac.Travelers find the lozenges just what they need, at thy/ re so compact and inodorous that they maybe carried in- \ e vest pocket. Price 60 cents per box; small boxes 30 cents. by j ston, mple, Boston,and by all Druggists. tf je3 TFie Great Inside Monte. For New York. Stonington Line. Steamers forNew York, via Oroton. The oldest, the quiokent, the safest, the most direct route, avoiding "PointJudith.1' Cars leave Station of the Boston and Providence; Kailroail for the magnificent steamer "COMMONWEATH," Capt. J. W. Wfl- liams, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridavs. And for the elegantsteamer''PLYMOUTH ROCK," Capt. J. C. Geer, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at hall' pastfive o'clock P. M. These boata arc acknowledged by all experienced travelers to to be among thelargest, strongest, most comfortable anil l.cst. lb at have ever run in American waters. In Mum- merand winter, in storm and calm, the COMMONWEALTH and PLYMOUTH ROCK invariably make thepassage. These boats land in New York at Pier No. 18 North River, (foot of Courtlandt street) andinvariably connect with ail Railroad and steamboat lines for the North, Mouth and West. Ticketsfurnished and baggage checked to New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittshurg, Washington,Dunkirk, Buffalo and the Went. Passengers and baggage for the Southland at the wharf of the NewJersey Railroad, and are transferred to the cars at Jersey City without trouble orezpenM. SteamerBerths snd Staterooms maybe secured at 76 Washington street, and at the Boston and Provi-dence Railroad Station. J. W. RICHARDSON, Agent for the Merchants' Navigation and Transportation-Company, 76 Washington street. tt Jy2 trover 4* Baker's CELEB RATKI) FIRST PREMIUM 8EW1NSMAGHINE8. Principal Salesrooms, 18 Summer street.............BOHTON. 495 Broadway..................NEWYORK. Branches In all the iirlnclpa! Cities. TuTh8tf-cp5 Brake's Benxoline. This article has been beforethe public since 18W, giving perfect satisfaction. BENZOLINE Rruom Grranr, Oil and Faint Stains, tramWoolen, Cotton, Silk Velvet, and all textile fabrics. It is excellent for cleansing all kinds of wearingapparel, Carnetst Ac. . __ Hold wholesale and retail by O. P. Drake 4 CO., manufacturers ol Chemists'and Apothecaries' Balanc , at their New Store, No. 8 Bedford street, noar Washington, Boston, Mass.TnThfltf_____________my JtTason *f tiamlin's 0J<!V.UX3Nra3T OH.GAMTS, OSE TO TWKIVB STOW. INCASES OF Black Walnut...............................11 to 6W eaclr Carved and Paneled Walnut.................200t* SOOmHf Dappled Walnut.....................................300 each Oak...........................................HO to


600 each Oak, with Walnut Carvings.................200 to 500 each Rosewood....................................185to 800 each Ebony, engraved and gilt....................250 to "00 eacli Black Walnut and Ebony, rlcldycarved and paneled........................................1200 each These Instruments are conceded by musicalconnoisseurs to be unrivaled by any other of their general class, whether European or American.A recent number of the " Lclpslg Signale," tho leading musical journal of Germany, admits theirsuperiority. For Indorsement of the superiority of these instrument*, the manufacturers refer withconfidence to Ihe most eml nent organists and artists generally of New York and other principalcttios. The attention of those desiring very elegant furniture Is invited to several new styles, justflulsiied. Desjttfrtfta Catalogues sent by mall to any address. SAI.ESB0011S; 314 WaaulDKton Hti-eutsBoston. f>0 Broadway, Mew Tork< TuTUStAnl-jitS

J%"o Charge for Services. V. 8. SANITARY COMMISSION. ARMY AND NAVY CLAIM AGENCY, 3So.S3X Summer street, Boston, will attend to the Collec- tion of Soldiers' and Sailor*' Chums on theGovernment, IVee of all charge for services. IIuvinK a Central office in Washington, thev havennnsuai facilities for prompt col- lections. Apply to FRANCIS 8. DYF.R, Local Agent, Ki.'i Mummerstreet, Boston. Ml h;im jel Carriage Manufacturers* SALESROOMS, 14, 16, 18, 20 & 22 Sudlmrystreet, OPPOSITE GKIIRISH MARKET, consr.n miKSD street. WM. P. SARGENT & CO., PROPRIETORS.At the above Depository may be found at all times one of the LARGEST STOCK* OF Coaches,Barowlu'w. Coipei, Victoria Phaetons, BretU, Koikawaj . Park. Phaetons, Carryalls, Beach Watou,Top Bucclee, Open RubbIc., Boston Chaises, Browncll Style Wajons, fcc, Of the latest style andfinish, which will be offered at Satisfactory Prices. |^*- Purchasers arc invited to examine the Mock,us our superior facilities enable us to oiler them at PRICES TO CONFORM TO THE TIMES. WM. P.SARGENT * CO., my 18-TuTh8tf CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS. NOTICES. FOR HALIFAX. STRAITS OFCANSO, AND CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. The Steamer GREY- HOUND will sail for the above portsWEDNESDAY, July S, at noon. F. SXOW fi CO., Agents je28___________________6t____________________Twharl. ~ STEAMER EASTERN QUEEN, for Bath, likhmord, (iardlner, Hallowell and Augusta, will leavethe. end of Long wharf on WEDNESDAY, .luly 5, at 5 P. M., Instead of Tuesday, July 4. H. H. HYDE,Agent. Boston, June 28,1365. tlyli je.28 N. E. ASSOCIATION OF SOLDIERS OF THE WAR OF 1812. TheAnnual Meeting of tills As- sociation will he holrtcn on TUESDAY, July 4, at 9 A. M., in the rooms ofthe Board of Trade, Merchants' Exchange, Boston. Per order, _ COL. THOMAS ASPINWALL, Trcst.Lrvi T. rKKSCOTT, Secretary. 2t* jyl FOURTH OF JULY AT THE " DIS- CHARGED SOLDIERS' HOME,"Springfield streei, Boston. Articles of food are respectfully solicited for the eolla l ion to be giventlie Inmates of this Institution on tho 4th, such as Cake, Pies and Fruit, Jellies Blanc- Mange, Ac.jyl ' ft Mrs, if. B. TENNY, Cor. Scc'v. SPECIAL NOTICE. The steamer KATAHDIN will leave Boston forBangor and the Intermediate landings on the Penobscot River on WEDNESDAY, July 5, at 3 o'clockP. St., Instead of leaving Tnesdav, the 4th, and will leave again on FRIDAY, the 1th, at 5>4 o'clock.WM. B. HASELTINE, Agent, Boston, Jnne 27,186*. 6t 18 Fosters Wharf. METROPOLITAN RAILROAD.


Notice. After the display of Fireworks on the 4lhcars going south wilt be found on Washington street,between State an I Bs- sex streets. Those going to the northerly depol East Boston, at the head ofBrattle street. After 6 P. M., cars will not he run below- Essex street till the crowd has dispersed,when they will resume their regular trips. jyS_____________________ 2t _________________________ TO ALLWHO WANT WORK DONE. An association of officers, representing many three years MassachusettsRegiments, are trying to obtain situations for disabled ooldters, and are ready to receive applicationsfrom partieB who desire to hire help. Address H. S. UUS- *F,I.T NO. 36 City Exchange, Boston. H. S.RUSSELL, late Colonel 5th Mass. Cavalry. U. L. PEARSON, " " 39th " Infantry. J. H. HOOPER, a 11 Lieut.Col. 15th Mass. Enrantrr. Committee. jyl ATTENTION, BOSTON LIGHT INFAN- TRY REGIMENT. General(h'der ivo. 5. B08T0K, July 1, lt'lil. You are hereby ordered to appear at the Arnnay on Tl'ESDAY next,July 4, at >! o'clock A. M., to talte part in the escort and parade of that day. Members will wear fatiguecaps, dark clothes ami while gloves. By command of H. O. WHITTEMoni:, Captain commanding B.L. I. Regiment. J. M. Cusiiikc, Acting Adjutant. at jyl HEADQUARTERS SECOND REGIMENT INFANTRY,M. V. M., Boylston Hall, Boston, June 30, 865. GENERAL ORDER No. 18. So mucii of General OrderNo. 17 as directs the companies of this regiment to assemble at their armories at 8 o'clock "A. M.on the 4th day of July, 18oo, is hereby countermanded. The companies composing the right wingof tho regiment will assemble at their armories at 9 o'clock A. M. Thoue composing the left wing at9.10 A. M. on said day. The regimental line will be formed on the west side of Charles street at 9.25A. M. Per order j oi Lieut. Col. O. W. Peabosi, Command ng Regiment, i J.V1 Sit HOBART MOORE, 1st.Lieut and Adj't. FOURTH OF JULY! Mo-BB Meetlna a* FrRmliiiliiua drove. A meeting of the friendsof Freedom, Interested in the ttreat q vstlons uow involved In the National Crisis, will he iclrt artthe Grove In Framingham, on TUESDAY next, July 4. Among the speakers expected are WendellPhillips, Rev. Merrill Richardson, Frederick Douglass, Stephen S. Fo-tor, Charles E. Remond, Win.Wells Brown, Wm. E. W. Harper, Henry C. Wright, Charles C. Burlelgh and others. Trains will leaveBoston for the Grove, by Worcester Rail- road, at 9.15 A. M., stopping at all way stations, and willreturn at 5 P. M. Ftue to the Grove and back, from Boston, Worcester and MiUbu -, $1 for adults; 60cents for children and at rates proportionate for Intermediate stations. 3t______________________jylNOTICE. The ceremony of Inaugurating THE STATUE OF HORACE MANN, Srst Secretary of the Boardof Education, will take place In the State Housf Gboikds, At S o'clock A. M. on Independence Day.Addresses by Governor Asdbkw , President Hill, and others. The friends of Mr. Mann and of thecause of education (for which he gave his life) arc requested to meet at the State House at 1%.o'clock, without further Invitation. _____________________2t_______________.'.V" HARVARD COLLEGE. ------# COMMEMORATION DAY The ceremonies in commemoration of the services of students of HarvardCollege In tho Army and Navy during the Rebellion, will take place at Cambridge, on FRIDAY, the21st July. Graduates of the College (Including the Class of 18*5,) can procure Tickets to the Dinnerby applying to Dr. JOSEPH PALMER, at the Counting Room ot the Boston Dally Advertiser, 12 Statestreet, between the hours of 12 and 2 P. M. Price of tickets, til. N. B. Graduates are warned that the


number of hckcts will be strictly limited to the capacity of the Pavilion; those who wish to attend theDinner will therefore apply rarlv No gentleman will be admitted without a ticket. jo 15-TuThStf HENRYLEE, Jn., Chief Marshal. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. NOTICE. 34th Raiment Mass. Vols.Tour are hcrebv ordered t'. appear at Readvllle on IH I!KS- DAY, .lulv 6, at one o'clocf P.M., for finalpay and discharge. WM. S. LINCOLN, if________________________ fc'"c1- PALESTINE ENCAMPMENT TheSir Knight- Encampment are h/;'-;;1'.; n<ititu.d to . !l.,ll. Chelsea, on II l:>''.O.Jul} 4, A.M.,In dark olohes and. "eg,hat to proceed t> Salem to participate in the ceremonle i In that & SfflT 't"m WW*&W.WEWr. .July 3, 1865. CHARLESTOWN, July 1, 1805. One of our "y papers of to-day, in speaking ofthe fire onX'lie sea street on tt o 30th, says the fir, men were not > J1?>m as promptl, as usual, anddid not manage tlcilic" KM*-** skill whichThai always characterizedour < ire Depaimen . .1 to bdngprompt, we would say that Engine j, Ilo "l aid Truck 1 were in motion before any bell struck, SidU was no 0-. er live minute:, alter the first alarm before tMc ttree shove named companies wereini service In regard to the latter portion of the quotation, the building as it 5owpr.artercomiaer!ngtlieeombutlblematerlalana "?e HipKl neadw ay of the Barnes, gives the best contradic- stetementthat there was a lack ot skill and man- gggSWSffwj-tS ^-e ^Ssr> COMMERCIAL. BOBTOS MAKKET-Joly 3. Coin Exchange-Thc receipts since Saturday have been 4245 bbls Flour, 5719 hush Corn, 3250hush Oats, and 1200 hush Shorts. The demand for Flour is limited to-day and sales have beenconfined to small lots; we quote Western superfine at a5 75i(<e$S; common extras at SIS 25 @S675; medium do at #7 8; and good and choice, including favorite St Louis brands, at 18 W 0 912 *hhl. Southern Elonr is quiet at previous prices. Corn is dull, but remains about tho same; We quote1sales at ai 10 forSonthern ycl- lci, and s.'i (<( %c lor Western mixed. Oats are selling at 65 ('. 7flc 1bush for Northern and Canada; 80e for Western; n?:<i 55 m 65c for P E Island. Rye at 8j(C @ 81;Shorts *g to 2S\ nil I-eed 25@827; and middlings 828 (a 930?) Paovlsions Pork Is selling at. 821 @822 for prime; 825 S27 SO for mess; and 835 @ 839 for clear, cash. Beef ranges item 814 @ 316for Eastern and Western: Lard 19M @ 20c. In bbls and tierces; and Smoked Hams 19M21e l<t n>.Butter ranges from 29 <g 31e; and Cheese 6 @ I6c ?? ft, as to quality. CoiraXKCE OF New Yobk. Theimports for the week are not as large as for last woek, but are still far above the average of theseasoD. Foreign imports at New York: 1863. 1364. 1865. Dry Goods........,...... 87?0,626 81,620,41481,395,004 Gen. Merchandise....... 1,813,982 3,690,678 2,422,032 82,604,603 84,311,092 88,818,00187,503,107 121,990,043 75,724,129 Tolal for the. week...... Pie -.-iotisiy reported.... Since January1..........890,107,715 8129,311,085 873,542,220 Tho imports of dry goods continue large, the totalfor the last two weeks being much larger than for the whole of the previous mouth. Imports offoreign dry goods at New York: For the week. 1363. 1364. 1365. Entered at the port....... 8790,6268620,414 81,090,000 Thrown on market........ 552,729 357,106 1,275,610 Since January-1: En leredat the port.......830,399,560 846,359,970 424,824,186 Thrown on market....... 26,315,342 48,915,25629,100,263 UOHIiSTIIJ M.tBKF.TS. PROVIDENCE, .Inly I. (For the week.) Cotton-Mar- ket lower;middlings closing at 45 cents; sales for the week about 1000 bales. Wool Market without material


change; desirable Wools are sought after and firmly held, while less desirable parcels seek a market;pulled Wools are steady; sales 10 000 lbs iieece at 60 @ 67c; 20,000 lbs pulled at 53 @ 72'*ic. PrintingCloths Market very firm, with an upward tendency; goods to be made have advanced fully lc fjyard;(Mx64's on hand are quick at 19c. The following are the sales: 1000 pieces 56x60,17e on hand; 5000do do 16c, to be made; 10,000 do 60x64,17c, to be made; 10,000 do do I7c, to be made; 4000 do do18c, on hand; 15,000 do do 16Hc, up to December; 55,000 do 64x61,17c,job to December: 22,000do do 17,^c, up to November; 42,000 dodo 18c, July, August and September: 10.000 dodo 13Vc, onhand, little under weight; 11,000 do do 19c, on hand 135,000 pieces. Journal. NEW YOKK COTTONMARKET, July 8. By telegraph to Independent News Room.l Cotton Ordinary 32 (" ;:::<-.: middling(<'- 4te; good middling 46 @ 47c. Market quiet and sales light. PHILADELPHIA COAL MARKET, JulyI. Coal T here is rather more doing. Some of the miners have gone to work and the receipts arc onthe increase, with rather more demand to go East; prices, however,-are unsettled and generallyquoted within the range of 86 @ 6 75 SJ ton on board at Richmond. CINCINNATI, July I. By telegraphto Merchants' Ex- change.} Flour dull. Whisky firm, with sales of 400 bbls at 82 02 @ 2 03. Mess Porkfirmer at 825. Lard 18Xc. CHICAGO, Jnly I. By telegraph to Merchants' Ex- change. Provisions firm andquiet. Flour continues dull V'i heatqulel and lc lower; sales at 81 04!' for No 1, and 90c for No 2. Cornfirm at 55K tw> 56c for No 1, ar,d 51 is 51Mc for No 2. Oats unsettled at 42 & 42!<c. MARRIAGES.In Somerville, June 80, by RevS R Mason, Mr Henry A Hayces of North Cambridge to Miss Sarah EHanscom of S. death: In this city, July 2, Josiah Vose, Esq, 83 yrs 8 mos 16 dys. 1 nncral from his lateresidence, 634 Washington street. on Thursday next at 12 M. July 1, Etieuc Canegaly, 33. FuneralMonday, July 3, at 2 o'clock, from No. 32 King- ston street. ' July 2, at City Hospital, William A Harris,late of the 1st .M ass Cavalry, 28, from wounds received at. Snicker's Gap. 1 uneral from 7 MedfordCourt on Wednesday at 1 P M. Filends arc invited without further notice. In South Boston, July 1,William C Jenkins, 2d, son of Rowland E and Susan M Jenkins, 1 yr 2 mos 15 dys. In South Boston,July 1, Alinlra LjWife of D A Alden, 30. Funeral at Dorchester street M E Church, Wednesday, Jnly 5,at 2 T M. Relatives and friends invited to attend. " In Roxbury, July 1, Mrs Mary E Nash, 61. Funeralservices at her residence in Porter street at 10 A M this day. In Roxbury, Jnly I, at Norfolk House,Ira Murdock, 37. 1 uneral at Union Church, South Carver, at 12 M, July 3. Relatives and friends areinvited to attend without further notice. In Roxbury, June 29, Joshua Lincoln, son of Joshua F andCordelia A Tobey, 5 mos. In Dorchester, July 1, James H Saville, 25. Funeral from St Mary's Church,Bowdoin street, on Wednesday, July 5, at 3>a P M. Cars leave foot of Summer street at X before3. In Medford, July 1, Mrs Betsey Bruce, relict of the late Cyrus Bruce, 30 yrs 1 mo. In Watcrtown,July 1, Mrs Sarah Barrett, 82. In Newton Centre, July 1, Emily, widow of the late Saml Langley, 79. InBuc'.ctlcld, Me, June 25, Dea Benjamin Emery, 64 yrs 10 mos. SHIPPING JOURNAL. PORT OF BOSTON.TREASURER'S OFFICE, Boston, June 29,1865. Proposal* for Bids for 86,500,000 worth ot the Scripof tne Commonwealth, known as the " War Fund " ' of 1865. Under direction of the Governor andCouncil, pursuan Ho an Act of the Legislature of Massachusetts passed on the first day of April, 1865,


(Chap. 122), and au Act passed on the. seventeenth day of May, 13S5, the undersigned hereby In-vites Proposals for the purchase of six million five hundred thousand dollars (86,500,000) worth ofthe Scrip of Massa- chusetts, to be designated the "War Fund," as provided for In said Act towardcompleting the funding of the war debt of the Commonwealth. The certificates of said Scrip will be ofthe denomination Cf #500 and 100, (at option of bidders), yayable in lawful mmev of Urdted mates,with Interest wasrants (coupons) attached, bearing Interest at tqe rate of six per cent. (6 per cent.)per annum, payable at this office, semi-annually, is ton,' on the first day of March and September ofeach year. Should parties prefer, the Scrip purchased may be registered at tlds office, in which casethe certificates will be without conpons, Interest being payable at same date and slace, and then andthere to be duly receipted for. For the redemption of the principal, a sinking fund is established bythe act creating the fund. Blddersmust designate In their bid* the class of ccrtia- i-itcs which theydesire, and the number of certificates of each class,4f they desire some of each, and whether withcoupons, or registered. The interest of each certificate first payable, that of Sep- tember, 1865, willhe reckoned from the day of payment of }he bonds purchased. - Scaled proposals for the whole,or any part of the above Scrip will be received at this office, until the VM dan of Jala next ensuing,at 12 o'clock, M., when they will he opened aud awards made to the highest bidders, reserving theright, however, to reject any or all bids. Fractional Dlds must be either In quarters, halves, or threequarters f one per cent. Said proposals must he accompanied by a deposit of five per cent. (5 HcL)of the amouut bid for, to be accounted for In payment, where bids are accepted or returned tothe several unsuccessful bidders, or forte).oil II Iho.bidder do not respond to an accepted bid. Theproposals must be inclosed in an envelope, to the ad- iiiessoftlie Treasurer, and must be marked"rBorosAis roa loan," to prevent their being opened before the date assigned herein for opening.Parties whose bids are ac cepted will be notified thereof, and payment for the scrip to he madeas follows, viz: Tho whole at option of purchaser Jbr the whole scrip purchased, on the 20th of Julynext ensuing; or one halfon that day for one half of the selip purchased, and the balance onthe 20th of August next ensuing, for the remaining half. Certificates, or recciptB, will be ready for<U*T\ etj at time efpnymenttherefor Ti nlpoiarynot.es held by any parties against the Com- rootutealth will be received in payment of Scrip. ft* tlylS HENRY K. O: BUter. Monday, July 3. ARRIVED THISDAY. Ship Joseph Holmes, (of Boston) Hall, London May 20, Downs 25th. Br ba rque Argo, Perry,Leghorn Apl 26. Passed Gibraltar May 24. Br brig Wm Akins, McLellan, Parsboro. Br brig Star Castle,Thompson, Windsor. Br sch Minnie Arnold, Kerry, Glace Bay, CB. Br i;i-h Jessie, Bent, Londonderry,NS. Brsch Rocket, Neville, Annapolis. Br sch Robert Noble, Lewis, Halifax. Br6eh Stranger, Farnswortli,Aylesford. Si-li Globe, Iraccy, Richmond, \a. Sch R L 'fay, Freeman, Georgetown, DC. Sch EmelineHeight, Hawes, NYork. Sch Harriet, Gay, Millbridge. Sch Catharine Reals, Haskell, Ellsworth. Si-.h ElizaEllen, Noyes, Portland. Sch Express, Dunuells, York. Sloop Bloomer, Hatch, Mount Desert. SteamerSaxon, Matthews, Philadelphia. Steamer City of Bath, Beai-se, NYork. Steamer Forest City, Donovan,Portland. CLEARANCES THIS DAY. Fobkign Br steamer Asia, Moodle, Liverpool via Hali- fax, by E C


& I G Bates; Br brigs Arlomede, Crowe, Pic- tou; Mary Parker, Murray, Little Bras d'Or, CB, Johnson,Hunter A Co; Brothers, Callahan, La Have; Br schrs Har- riet, Daley, Sydney, CB; Billow, Fougere,Glace Bay, CB; James, F.aser, Sydney, CB, W H Chessman; Elizabeth, Levash, Plctou; Alma, Proctor, do;Forest Oak, Churchill, Yarmouth, NS. Coastwise Brig Waccamaw, Nickels, Cambridge, Md", hv Bridge,Lord & Co; schrs Edward F Harrity, Meredith, Washington, DC, Baker & Patton; Ocean Traveller,Adams Philadelphia, Kllliam, Loud & Co; Palladium, Ryder, Stam- ford Cove. SAILED This forenoon,wind West, brig Monticello. Per steamer America, at New York. Ar at Liverpool Jnne 18, Louisiana(s), McNeviu, NYork; John Pierce, Pomaron. Sid 19th, Zephyr, Luce, Rio Grande; Nlphon, Baker, SanFrancisco. Cld 17th, Talla, Olsen, NYork; Lookout, Lucas, Pcrnam- buco. Entered for loading 17t.h,China (s), Hockley, for Halifax aud Boston; Edinburg, Rockell, NYork; 19th, Louisiana (s), McNeviu,NYork. Ar at London 17th, Am Congress, Woodward, St John, N* B; Am Eagle, Urqubart, N York. Cld17th, E W Stetson, Hurlbut, NYork. Off the Lands End 15th, Stella, from NYork for Antwerp; I6th,Havelock, Young, from Callao via Quecnstown for London; 17th, Sunrise, Luce, Callao for Cowes. Sidfrom Cardiff 17th, Aberdeen, Anderson, N York. At Newport 20th, Annie Boylston, Peterson, for Pointde Gailcldg. At Shields 19th, Cynosure. Oram, for NYork, ready. Ar at Queenstown 17th, City of Dublin(s), Liverpool (and proceeded for NYork); How ard, Cook, Sagua. Ar at Table Bay, CGH, May 18, Deanc,Brainier, NYork. Sailed May 8, Luzon, Robinson, Bombay; 9th, Ganges Noiu-se, (from Calcutta) forDemerara. Ar at St Helena May 18, Europa, Tousteed, Hong Kong, (and sld for NYork); 25th, Diana,Brunn, do (and aid fordo). Ar at Constantinople 12th ult, Eddystone, Reld, Alexan- dria, E (aud cldfor Black Sea). Sld from Genoa 16th ult, Frances, Kellev, England. Sld from Marseilles 17th nit, Jeddo,Wilson, NYork. Ar at Gibraltar 13th ult, Rochester, Patten, Cagliarl. Off do 14th, Gen McLellan, Leach,from Licuta for-----. Sld from Cadiz 9th ult, Wilhelra, Stake, New York; 11th, Mar} land, Steffens, do.Ar at Bremen 17th ult, Laura, Schimldt, NYork. A i- at Bremerhaven 16th ult, Hansa (s), NYork. Sldfrom Flushing 15th ult, Encrgie, Schmidt, NYork. Cld at Rotterdam 15th ult, Lyra, Nel6ou, Newcastle.Ar at Hamburg 16th ult. Guardian, Borland, Callao. Ar at Elsinore 14th ult, Persia, Holm, Riga forBoston. Mauritius, May 13. Ar the Lady Blesslngton, Burnham, iVoin Akyab for Falmouth, put into stop a leak in upper works. Liverpool, June 19. The wreck of a vessel of about 1000 tons, aojioi-entlv burnt, all upper works destroyed, except a piece o'f the foremast and part, of the house aft,was passed May ;:l. lat34N,lon45 W, by tho Africa, arrived here. From Merchants' Exchange NewsRoom. NF W x ORK Ar 3d. steamer Liberty, Havana. Per steamer Lfberiy.J Ar at Mansanllla 17th ult,barque Zephyr, Fllnn, Boston. sld iieni Sagua21st ult, barques Homeward Bouud, Glt- inore, andHelen Anjler, Staples, "New York; brig Russian, i leteheil, do. ___________ DISASTERS, <*sc. Brig Urana,Luce, below Baltimore from Jacksonville, reports .June 26, oil'Cape Lookout, encountered a heavygale from SE, duimg which cargo shifted and part of it stove. Brig San Antonio, Jackson, for New-Orleans, returned to Philadelphia 1st iiiHt, in distress, having encountered a gale from SSW, 26thult, 60 miles SE of Cane Henlopen, during which she sprung a leak, aud sustained other damage.Matanzas; WmCrecvy, Little,do; sch Telegraph, Nicker son, Boston. Cld 1st, brig Ben) Carver, George,


Searsport; schrs Tilt, Prescott, Pembroke; H A Weeks, Godfrey; John Price, Nickerson, and ShootingStar, Marshall, Boston; Maggie Weaver, Weaver, Salem; Nellie D, Stu lams, Lvrm. BALTIMORE Cld30th, schr.i Clara, Crowe'll, Boston; Charles E Raymond, Higgins, do. CABD. Dr. William Ihgalm hasresumed private practice in Boston, lm* _______163 Tbemont street._____________Jy3 THE ADJOURNEDMEETING of the Stockholders of the SHORT MOUNTAIN COAL COM- PANY' will be held at the officeof the Company, No. 40 State street, on THURSDAY, July 6, at 12 o'clock M. CHA8 H. H. COOK, Sr-cretnn. Boston, July 1,1365._______________ t7 jy:;' MITCHELL GRANITE COMPANY.-! dividend of threeper ceDt. has been declared, payable July 7 to Stockholders of record Julv 1, nt 11 Kilbv street, Boom5. CHESTER MITCHELL, Treasurer. Boston, July 1,13RT>. 5t je3 NOTICE. The annual^ mceting"of "theStock- holders of the TliSSSTLVAKTA AND CANAPA LUMBER akdMihikg Comfaki wlllbo, holden atthe OIllcc of the Company, ;i.t School ntreet. Room 5, on TUESDAY, July II, 18(i.%ftt3o'clock P.M. Perorder of the President. GEOKOTC D. RAYLET, Secretarr. Boston, July 8,1865. 2t* Jyl LIST OF LETTERSremaining in the'Post Office at Jamaica Plain July 3, 18B5: Rrigham, W E, OallRoer, P, Pt-rkius, MS, Brown, B, care of, ( Jay, Hannah, Mis, Powers, Thomas, Burke, Mary V, Godfrey, Seth H, Pierce,Louisa, Bannigan, MichHel,Creanleaf, .Joseph, Richardson, John, Hodgkinsoi,. Frank/MetrUl, Mr,care of, Mis, Smith, Rubeeca, Kellogg, E E, White, Thomas, Lyons, Mary, Mrs, Webster, Johu, Milen,M A, Weld, B Rodman. i>umjiguir, iuiciiiK CariKl<*v, VVm F, Clifford, Aruiu Panne, Mary e\ Donnelly,Mary, Daniels, ChasP, Fussell, John, Jys " Marcy. Mary H, " :s. M. A. ROBINSON, P. M. Mrs. NOTICE TOROAD AND BRIDGE BUTLDERS. The Selectmen of fie town of ;Scituute invitu sealed proposals forthe construction of a Roftd from Front street, over the marsh and upland, to the Beach, betweenthe 'id and 3d Clift's, a distance of 165 rods, and including a Wooden Bridge, '240 feet in length.Proposals may be for the whole or one or more sections of the road, and addressed, on or beforetliy lrtli instant, to the subscriber, in SScituato, on application to whom Plans and Specificationsmay be seen. The right is reserved of rejecting any or all bids. For the Selectmen, OEO. O. LEE,Chairman. Scitimte, July 1,1865. _______MWtH______ Jyl COMMONWEALTH OF~MASSACHU- SETTS.Middlesex ss. PROBATE COITRT. To the next of kin, creditors, and all other persons interested in theestate of DERBY M. CERRY, late of Xattck, In said County, deceased, intestate: Whereas applicationhas been made to said Court to grant a letter oi" administration on the estate of said deceasedto EMMONS PARTRIDGE of said Natick. You are hereby cited to appear at a Probate Court, to beheld at Cambridge, in said County of Middlesex, on the Second Tuesday or August next, at nineo'clock'before noon, to show cause, if any you have, against granting the same. And the saMPartridge is hcrebv directed to give public notice thereof, by publishing this citation once a week, forthree successive weeks, in the newspaper called The Boston Daily Journal, printed at Boston, thelast publication to be two day.?, at least, before Baid Court. "Witness, William A. Richabpson, Esquire,Judge of said Court, this third day of Julv, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five. J.H. TYI.ER, Register. ________________ M3w* ' jy3 COMMON WEALTH OF MASSACHU- SETTS. Norfolkas. PROBATE COURT. To all persons interested in the estate of CHARLES ED- WARDS of Roxbury, in


said county, an iusaue person, Greeting. Whereas GEORGE EDWARDS, the guardian of saW ward,ban presented for allowance the first account of his guardianship, Yon are hereby cited to appearat a Probate Court to be holden at Roxbury, in said county, on the nineteenth day of August next,at nine o'clock in the forenoon, to show eause, if any you have, why the same should not be al-lowed. And said GEORGE EDWARDS is ordered to serve this citation by publishing the same oncea week in the Boston Journal, a newspaper printed at Boston, three weeks suc- cessively, the lastpublication to be two days at least before said Court. Witness, George White, Esquire, Judge of saidCourt, this first day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five. J. N.COBB, Register. Jy3 M3W* FISHERMEN. Spoken May UP, on Grand Bank, schs E M Russell, 3500 fish ;nelen. ami Orozimbo, just on; June 17, Carrie A Plt- ilAII , UtlHU. null VriUAIllllIU, IP'I ill, U I tllli It, 1 .1I I I I \ X M liifiL.iilKK) llsh; Frank, 150U; Mary, 5000; Josephine, (KIU0: Lol.s, 2000; Mary, 5000; Wm HLovetLGOOO; Vv ' 74(H): Zacharv Tavlor, 4500 nil of Marblehead. WHAIJUM. AratKBedford2d, barqueMara. Barker, Pacific Ocean, Talefl.niniiO March 12, with W>0 bbls sp oil on board (25 bbls taken 5davs ago). Sent home and sold on the voyage 90 bbls sp and 25 do blacklist) oil. FOREIOX PORTS. Sldfrom Monaco 16th ult, barque Lemuel, Wilson, Bos- ton. At Baracoa 20th ult, schrs Mlriuda, for NYorkin 2 days; Sarah MIUm, for do June 20; White Cloud, wtg. At Mayaguez 14th ult, brig George Harris,French, from Portland, just fir, for New Haven. At St Croix 17th ult, brig Nellie Staples, for NYork 10th.LIGHT CARRYALL FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Nearly new and in thorough Will be sold low. Apply at42 Merrlmac street, MWS2W* jy3 repair. comer of Lancaster Btreet, FOR SALE. Horse Large Brown'Horse, 6 years old, Hambletonian stock, weight _,l0251bs., can road 12 miles an hour with ense, ;i.nicapable ot great improvement. Top Wagon Nearly new, Sargeut, Brewster & Ham's make, weight 250lbs. Baker Harness. To be seen at Stable, 7 Harvard street. 3t*-jy3 "HALF HOUSE TO"LET To a smallAmerican family, No. 6 Crescent place. Inquire on the premises. _____________2t*_______________jy3"WANTED A large, well lighted Build- 'ing, suitable for manufacturing purposes, in tin- im- bjiK-diatovicinitv of Boston. Address Box 3213, Post Office. ___________l^v__________________jy3 TO LET To anAmerican family, without small children, half of House No. 5 Cherry street. Best of referencesrequired. Apply at the house. 3t jy3 FOR SALE IN MALDEN A snug Cottage, with 7 rooms, in goodorder, centrally located. Will be sold low to close an estate. Apply to J. K. PORTER & CO.. 27 Statestreet. 6t n Jy3 TO LET Furnished Houses for one or two years, all of which are first class, and situatednear'the Common. Apply to JOHN JEFi-'KIES, Jr. 17 City Exchange. 2w jy3 FOR SALE House, Stableand about 9000 feet oi Land at Winter Hill, Somerville. 81600 ___can remain on mortgage. Price,83300. Apply to EDWIN E. RILLS, 4 Congiess street, Boston. iit*-)y3 TO LET At 43 Chauncy street,3 or 4 Rooms, unfurnished, up two flights of stairs, suitable ___,fur a gentleman and his wile tokeep house; a email kitchen, with gas and water on the same floor and plenty of good closet roomconveniently arranged.______ 3t*-jy3 a TO LET For one or three years, an elegant and spaciousCountry Seat, handsomely furnished, and with all modern improvements; stable of the firstclass, and extensive grounds, abounding in fruit. J. K. POR'lEf! <fc CO., 27 State street._____6t n


je27 ~~FOR SALE IN FRAMINGHAM Mfe A Village Residence and about 17 acres of higli-ejpp ___,lyproductive laud one-fourth of a mile from -A Churches, Stores, Schools and Depot; will keep threecow ftndaliorao; 10U choice _ iiK:iited irnit trees usually have 1UO barrels aimles, abundance ofcurrauts, <fcc.; prime two- story house, if rooms, painted and blinded: good bam, 25 bv 40; alsocarriage house; excellent well of never failing water. Is very pleasantly situated, a portion of thepremises bounding on a beautiful sheet of water Will sell this delightful place at a great bargain:Price only $3000; 81200 down, balance on mortgage as long as desired. jy3 5t_________WALKER &CLELAND, 23 Court St. ^Slants. VINELAND LANDS. To All Wanting Farhs. Lame and thriving settle-___ment, mild and healthful climate, thirty miles.___ south of Philadelphia by railroad. Rich soil whichpro- duces large crops which can now he seen growing. Ten, twenty and fifty acre tracts at from $25to $;lll per acre, payable within four years. Good business openings for manufactories and others.Churches, schools and good society. It is now the most improving place East or West. Hundreds aresettling and building. The beauty with which the place is laid out is unsurpassed. Letters answered.Tapers giving full information will he sent free. Address CHARLKS K. LANDIS, Vineland Post Office,Landis Township, New Jersey. From report of Solon Robinson, Agricultural Editor of the Tribune :It is one of the most extensive fertile tracts in an almost level position and suitable condition forpleasant farming that we know of this side of the Western prairies.________MTu WThF2m_______jylMILFOBD SPRINGS HOTEL. This House is now open for the accommodation of boarders by the dayor^weelc lm H. WALLACE, Milford Springs, K. H. GRAND FOURTH OF JULY ___Excursion in the bat.The now steamer REINDEER, Capt. B. B. Magratli, master, wUl make two trips on the 4th to MInot'sLight. Nahant. and the Islands and Bay, leaving the lower end of Central Wharf at 9 o'clock in themorning and at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. Fare 50 cents.______ __________2t__________W TWO GRANDEXCURSIONS __TO NAHANT, JULY FOURTH. The new, Bate and commodious Steamer ORIENT, C.Kilby, Master, will make Two Excursions to Nahant, TUESDAY; July 4, 1865, leaving lower end of Indiawharf at 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. Returning, leaves Nahant at 10.30 A. II. and 5 P. M. Fare each way, 80cents.___________ it_______ Jyl ~ FOR NEWBERN, DIRECT. Murray's Worth Carolina Steani- snlp Line,CARRYING THE V. ti. MAIL. The new first class Steamship CHARLES BENTON, Salter commander,will receive freight and sail for New- bem, direct, on FRIDAY, July 7, at 12 o'clock M. For freight orpassage, having excellent accommodations, apply to MURRAY &, NEPHEW, jy3 4t New York. FOR NEWORLEANS, Direct THE V. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP GEORGE WASHINGTON, Capt. E. V. Gagek, Will leavePier SI, North Elver, New York, on SATURDAY, Julys, at 3 P.M. Passage, with accommodations unsur-passed, 800. Apply to ,___ H. B. CROMWELL & CO., 86 West street. New York. W. B. CLARKE, AgentBoston. The STAR OF THE UNION wilt follow SATURDAY, July 15. 6t JyS m CLEANED OUT m 8POKF.ir.May 13, lat If) MS, Ion 1 59 E. barque Elwood Walter, 43 days from Cevlon for London. May 20, lat32 N, Ion 40, was seen an Amerloan barque showing a blue swaHoi\-ta!l flag, with the letters "ML'T In white, apparently a whaler. DOMESTIC PORTS. 1 A NVER3 Ar 26th, seiirs Antelope, Morton,aud Splen- did, Barlow, NYork. SALEM Ar 1st, schs Wm C Duvoll. Jr, Matthews, Phila- delphia: Eliza


Colwell, Smith. Jersey City; Savannah, WestjBangor; 2il, Moiitezunia, Muyhew, Jersey City; Sen- ator,Hopkins, Millbridge. NKW BEDFORD Ar 1st,schs Mary Elizabeth, Chase, NYork ; Col Lester, Ferry,Danvcrs. DIGIITON Ar 30th, sch Monterey, Whitmarsli, Phfladcl- '' BRISTOL Ar 1st, sch 1'ar West,Crocker, Gloucester. l'AWTUCK I'.T Ar 1st, sell Ann Parker, Hart, Bangor. TRUVI PENCE Ar 1st, sellsBucket, Marshall, Calais via New Haven;zil, Saxon, Richardson, Bangor; Mary Alice, Pcnv, Liitcolinillc,Me. ,,., Sew YORK Ar 1st, schs NHonlcE, Eldrldge, Baracoa; Antelope (Br), Dobaon, Cardenas. Cldselis Gen Bumstde, Frdlick, Gloucester; E A DeHart ion. Sld barque Honanrna. PHILADELPHIA. Ar1st, brig* Ellen llamanl, Burgess, WANTED A Saleswoman for Glove Depart- ment. Address OIovcb,this office. ID" jy3 WANTED In a Leather"Store, a boy about 17 years old. Address Box Mt-5, BostonPost Office. _____________ 3C _______________Jy3 TIT ANTED An Assistant Clerk, from 18 to 20 years ofage In a wholesale store; salary first year, .00. Address, with references, Box 1665. Je 30 WANTEDA Wool Carder, experienced in making rolls, to start a set of cards. Address Bolls, Journal office.8t _________je30 WANTED A situation an Bookkeeper or Assistant by a young man 22 veurs of age.Can furnish, the beat of reference. Address 70, Lyun, Mass. 3t*-.i8l) WANTED. A ladjTwislies asituation in a store or library, or to write in an office. Address M. H., Box 728, Post Office.___________8t__________JC30 WANTED Paper Stock, Woolen Rags and- Metals. The highest cash price paid byHODGKINS & HLOliGETT, No. 4 Russia wharf, Boston, Mass. tf-mh22 WANTED Immediately, a CoatCutter. A ;*ood mechanic will have a permanent situation. Apply to V. A. SMITH & CO., 1 Old Slat?House. tf-JeM WANTED An intelligent American Boy, who can furnish satisfactory recommendations,may obtain a good situation at 31 Pleasant street. 4t*-je2s WANTED Carpet Upholsterer; Nonebut those acquainted witli the business need apply. WM. E. BRIGHT, 328 Washington street. iwjci WANTED~Two inteUlgl>iit~Vmeriean Boys whose parents reside In the city. Irquire of Je29 6t___SWEETSER, SWAN &T5LODGETT. WANTED Girls to make Bugle Trimmings. Apply immediatelyat No. 13 Franklin street, up one flight.___________3t____________________\jyl WANTED. To Jewelers. Avoung man who partially understands the watenmakers' and jewelers' trade. Apply in person at 71Washington street, Roxbury. 3t* jy 1 WANTED A young lady who is competent to take charge of aset of books, double entry. Such an one, having experience, may address Lock Box No. 228, BostonPost Office, IP Jy3 WANTED-Upholsterers af HaIeTTMorse ABotdes's, 4U7 Washington street. Iw jySWANTED A young man about 18 years old; one some acquainted with the Drug business preferred.Inquire of K. W. BAKEB, No. 6 'Fremont st. ______________________6t*______________________je28WANTED An active and energetic man to take charge of the inside of a Cotton Mill of 8000 Spindles.Must be either a practical carder or splnDer. Apply to Post Office Box 1691, lioston. iw ,io27 WANTEDFour Cabinet Makers to work on Rosewood Veneered work, also, one Varnlsher. Work light andconstant employment gicen. Good references required. CHARLES WILDER, Peterboro'.N.H. tfJei3 WANTED Lady Agents. Lady Agents can earn from five to ten dollars per day selling our bsand pictures. BUFFO RDS Publishing House, ___tf_________my 10 WANTED Smart and ExperiencedAgents to sell Photographs and Pictures of everv description. BDFFORD'S Publishing House, '" 313


Washington street, Boston. . 313 Washington street. Boston. tf myl9 WANTED Agents, ladies orgentlemen, to sell portraits, charts, <fec. Send for a copy of our "Quarterly," which contains fullparticulars. B. B. RUS- SELL & CO., Publishers, 55 Comldll, Boston. tf-mylO WANTED Agents. Agents.We allow agents laugeb discounts than any other Publishing House In the country. BUFFORD'SPublishing House, 313 Washington street, Boston. tf myll WANTED At the Assabet Mills, Assabet,Mass., 10 good Woolen Weavers, to whom will be given steady work and good pay. Apply nt theMill or address A. MAYNABD, Agent, Assabet, Mass. MW81m-je28 \!t7 ANTED. Every person whocan spare two v T hours a day at their homes can make from #75 to *100 per month. No humbug.For particulars, inclose ;lfi cents toH.F.DUNN,Boston,Mass.__________6t*_ _ je27 WANTED A situationby a Dyer, who understands fancy and plain wool and cotton dyeing, and fully competent in allrespects. Address H. COOPER, No. 12 State street.________________3t ___________Je30 WANTED Asecond hand~Elevittor. Par- ties having one for sale can flnil a pumliaser by addressing HOWE &STEVENS, No. 260 Broadway, South Boston. _____________________6t*_______________jo30 WANTEDA young man as Assistant Book- keeper in a Dry Goods Importing Uoii-m . A rapid | penman andquick calculator required. Address, with reference. Box 4260, Boston P. O.__________3t*___ _ jeSOWANTED A young man who has had one or two years' experience in the Apothecary business. Applvto HENRY T. KNIGHT, comer Merrlmac and Pitts i streets _____________3t" _____jy 1_ WANTED TwoMisses as Pupils in Belles- ! Lcttres in a family, or a family with grown up children, : who wish boardin a healthy location near Boston. Ad- dress Mrs. NORTON, Journal office. 4t* jyl WANTED Agentswith a capital of from j 920 to 0100 can make from $5 to Shi per day. This is no humbug. Call andinvestigate. 81 Washington street, room 11. LOCKE, SLEEPER & PAGE. 3t je30 ANTED Immediately,a good Artist to graw on Stone in Crayon. Permanent employment. BD"8 Publishing House, 313Washington street, Boston. w je24 WANTED By a man of city-experience and good references,an Agency for the sale of merchandise; would advance on the same. Address Business, Journaloffice. Iw* jei? WANTEIX $70~aMoNTH~! llvantAgents everywhere, at #70 a month, expenses paid,to sell fifteen articles, the hest selling ever offered. Full particulars tree. Address OTI8 T. CAREY,Biddcford, Maine. _______________________8ra___________________ap26 WANTED. Lawyers, Claim Agents.A young man who has had experience in the husiness, a member of the New York bar, wishes toform a cii^rLncr- shlp with a Lawyer or Claim Agent. Address E. B. S.,Bex 4115, Boston Post Office._________t*_________ je aO ANTED A Plater. One who" thor- W- oughly understands Electro Platingand Gilding on German Silver. Apply to Gorham Makcfactubino Com- rAKY, Providence, R. I., orNo. 3 Maiden Lane, New York. M Je30 The subscriber hereby informs his customers that on ac-count of the style of work being behind the times, and tlic price demanded by Thayer & Holbrookhaving been from three to six dollars above the market value for the past year, it is impossible tocontinue the sale of the article any longer to your satisfaction. In the meantime, the sub- scriberwill close out the odd sizes of Half Welts and Tap Soles at MUCH I.KSS THAN COST. Mauiittieturerawin can make a stylish. Cleat'* tali-Boot, Who would like the C O D man's tra*e, and are willing


to DELIVER GOODS AT MARKET VALUE, Arc requested to call or send sample cases of Half Weltsor Tap Soles, with net cash prices. HENRY DAMON , 18, 0 and * Milk street. tf jy3 WILKES-BARRECOAL. THE WII.KRN-BAKRE GOAL A>' D IKON eoMPAur ARK-now BECEIVING, AT EnZAOEXnrORT.THEIR SUPERIOR COAL Mined Exclusively from the BALTIMORE VEIN. l'OR SALE AT THE Office of theCompany, No. 16 Wall street, NEW YORK. FRANKLIN F. RANDOLPH. Pi- WM. H. TiLUUCBAST.Treajiurcr.MWFSnt 1e2l fflstoipt BY TELEGRAPH. The Inauguration ot the !tynuurii Monn- ment Arrival ofInUnieiiIsuel Personages, Haiuubbcbo, m., July 3. Gen. Meade and stall and (jien. Crawford andstall' arrived here last night and were received at the depot by a deputation of 8tnte officials.Gens. Meude and Crawford were entertained this forenoon by Governor Curtin at. the Execu- tiveMansion, where they were also waited upon by the citizens of Barrisbcirg. The party left the city incarriages for Gettysburg. Preparations are making for a grand celebration ot Independence Day.The military and firemen will turn out and make a parade. Free dinners are to bo given to all whoparticipate in celebrating the glorious Fourth. Fatriotie orations will be delivered and the festivi- tieswill close with a brilliant illumination of public and private buildings, and a magnificent display offireworks. Washington Matters. Washisgton, July S. The trial of Miss Mary Har- ris for the murderof A. J. Burroughs in the Treasury Department some time since, was commenced this morning inthe Criminal Court. Gen. Halleck will leave in a few days to take command of the Departmentof the Facine. Robert Ould has been unconditionally released and may soon be expected here.___________ From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Moskoe, June 20. The steamer Idaho arrived this A. M.from Morehead City with mails and 300 soldiers from different regiments, to be mustered out ofservice. She left at 11 A. M. for Baltimore with these soldiers. White Mountain Temperature. MoustWashington, July 3. Thermometer 49, Weather beautiful.__________________. Potatoes. Those whoscrupled to sell their potatoes last fall at less than a dollar per bushel, and who now have someto sell, will not relish the present rates. Potatoes at the wharves can be bought for fifty cents perbushel, and it is probable that this will be about tbe ruling price next fall. The potato crop neverlooked more promising than it docs this year.________________ Antioch College. Eev. E. E. Hale writesto the Christian Register that the Board of Trustees of Antioch College, Ohio, has been reorganized.It now consists of thirteen Unitarians and seven of the Christian denomination. It accepted theendowment fund of $100,000, given by the Unita- rians. The donors affix two conditions: first,the interest onlv shall be expended, and it shall be devoted to the support of the Professors;secondly, the unsectarian character of the College shall be maintained. If the conditions are broken,the monev goes to the American Unitarian Associa- tion. A committee was appointed to name aPres- ident. __________________________________ atott!a\ WANTED A Girl to run a Sewing Machine onLadies' Boots, at N. BOD WELL'S, 259 Washing- ton street.____________________3t*____________ jylWANTED A Boy to learn the Hardware business, one whose parents reside in the'city. Ad- dress,in handwriting of applicant, Box 3579, P- <X Bt-jyl^ WANTED One or two first class Entry Clerks,handsome penmen and swift at tlgtires. None others need apply. Address Lock Box 325 P. 0M


giving references. ______________3t jy 1 WANTED By a Younp; Man who speaks English and French, asituation in a family, or with a gentleman going to Europe. Only moderate wages will be required.Address A. B., Lowell, Mass. Iw* jyl be- WANTED A smart, active young man, tween the ages of26 and 30, to study Dentistry. Must be of good address and naturally ingenious. Tlds is an ex-tra chance for & young man with small means. Address DR. . A. BROW1S, Newburyport, Mass.2w jy 1 WANTED Two or three second hand Show Cases, a set of Druggist's Tincture Bottles, anda Soda Fountain. Any one having such articles (in good order) for sale will please address, withparticulars, Ap-vkk- iisee, Lancaster, Mass.______________6t*_____________jyl WANTED A situationby a man with good references to take charge of Flannel Finishing or to work at any part of tbesame, or Jack Spinning; also, work for two good Weavers. Address Ekglishhax, Amesbury Mills,Mass.__________________>t* ________________j> 1 WANTED $125 a Moxth ! Agents wanted everywhereto introduce the improved Shaw & Clark 820 Family Sewing Machine, the only low price machinein the conntrv which is licensed by Grover & Baker, Wheeler <fc Wilson, Howe, Singer & Co. andBatchehler. All other machines now sold for less than forty dollars each are in- fringements, andthe seller and user are liable to fine and imprisonment. Salary and expenses, or large commission,allowed. Illustrated circulars sent free. Address SHAW <fc CLARK, Biddeford, Maine. " 3m mylOUoarfcing- ROOMS TO LET With all the modern improvements, furnished or unfurnished, withor without board, at No. 64 Shawmut avenue. 6t* jy3 B WANTED A faithful, industrious ma takecare of two or three horses anil the hart and carrlaKes for them, and a cow, and one who has hadsome experience as a gardener. Apply to Je29-lw BALPH OBOOKKB, Farter at., Hoabnry. WANTEDAgents, local or travelling, to sell the American Washing Machine. It Bells rapidly and gives universalsatisfaction. For particulars call en or address, enclosing stamp, M. C. STEVENS, 31 Brattle street,Boston, Mass. ______________ 6t________________je.'s WANTED. A young lady who is a graduate of theSalem Normal School, and who has been for more than a year successfully engaged In teaching,desiresv a situation as Teacher In a public or private school. The place of Assistant Is preferred.Good testimonials wjll be given. Address Box 269, Plymouth, Mass. MWK2w*-je2 WANTED Men andBoysto fill good situations in wholesale and retail stores, hotels, saloons, *iro., and on gentlemen'splaces. Also good chances for those with small capital to engage in business. Apply at or address,inclosing stamp. Bay State Patent and Business Agency, No. 81 Washington St., Room 11. 24t*____je6WANTED A situation in a Boarding or a Private Day School by a lady who Is experieuced in teaching,and can furnish satisfactory testimonials. To secure a desirable situation near Boston, she iswilling to give her services the first year for her board only. Address Miss K. L. WHITK, Box 2605,Boston._________9t>________)e27 WANTED. To Woolen Manufacturers. A situation as Superintendent,Designer, Weaver or Finisher, wanted bvone who has filled the above positions, and has a thorough'knowledge of the business, and can furnish unexceptionable reference. Address Desiosbu, Bos-ton Journal office._____________ 41*_____________je3D WANTED Some good, responsible person toadopt an American Boy, who Is without father or mother. Age eight years; is good looking, smart and


Intel- ligent, and of good disposition. Any person wishing to adopt such a boy will please call on oraddress ADAM BROOKS, Dover street Hotel, Dover street, Boston, Mass. _______________________(it*_____________________je29 WANTED Agents in every city and town in New England to sell the best steelengravod Portraits of " Abraham Lincoln'' and President Johnson, with border illustrating Bcencsin their lives. Also, Photographs Lithographs, &c. Liberal terms given. Address C. A. ASP Publisher,129 Washington street, Boston, (up stairs.) ________________________tf________________________ e7_ANTED Agents. $10 per day at Home. Any person, (male or female) wishing to act as Agent can learnthe particulars of a pleasant business at home, by Inclosing two red stamps for circulars and thereturn post- age. Only $2 to $5 capital required, and profits 93 to fill perdav. Address R. WAYVKLL,Box 8l, Chloago. * 9t* .ie28 WANTED Local and Traveling Agents of either sex, everywhere, In aneasy, pleasant, profita- ble and permanent business. Will pay *5 to 2U per day. Thisis no patentright or medical humbug, but an article of merit, needed by everybody, and sold at less than halfthe usual price, witli 2(10 per cent, profit to our agents. Samples and circulars sent free by mallfor 25 cents. WHITNEY & SON, No. 6 Trcinont street, Boston, Mass. 6t* Je'is WANTED Immediately,Discharged Officers and Soldiers from the Army, and all others who arc looking for a legitimate andprofitable business, are respectfully invited to call at the New Inventors' Exchange, 63 Cornhlll,whore they can make safe investments with small or large capital, by which they can surely maketheir 25 to 50 dollars every day. State or county rights for sale for thirty new and valuable Inventions,many of which were never- before exhibited in the United States. HOWARD TILDEN, Proprietor,63 Cornhlll._________tf_________myll WANTED Immediately. Worth Read- ikg and Seeing. All partieswishing to makemoney rapid v arc invited to an examination of the King Flour Sifter, lust patented,as no man of good common sense and mdgiuent will ever invest a dollar in any other Sifter afterseeing the King Sifter, which' In point of cheapness, capacity oi work arid ilurahility will ever standpre-eminent. Its sale will give a permanent and most lucrative business to hundreds of businessmen, returned army oilic-r anil a soldiers^ to whom County and State Rights will be sold at pricesthat will Insure the greater success, as tt challenges all competition, andjs the only Sifter extantthat will sell and become a permanent culinary article with the great masses. Make immediateapplication at the Original In- ventors' Exchange, established and copyrighted A. D. 1857, 2I Winterstreet, Boston, to Insure choice of territory. Please cut this out, show It to your neighbors, and to thatman who likes a large equivalent for the safe investment of his money. O. BRAYTON JOHNSON. It*je26 WANTED Agents, for the valuable and rap- Idlv Helllngwork by JuniusH. Browne. A rare oppor-tunity for either sex, and especially disabled soldiers. Mr. Browne has been lecturing in the Westsince his escape, and Is alluded to as follows: From the Indianapolis Journal. The lecture of Mr. JuniusH. Browne, one of the escaped correspondents of the New York Tribune, on his experience in theSouthern prisons, was one of rare excellence, and as a literary production was far superior anylecture delivered here this season. From the Cincinnati Times, March 17, 1865. The lecture occupiedabout one hour and a quarter in delivery, and, full as It was of graphic description of events, and of


scenes of absorbing interest, there seemed to be but one feeling, that of regret, when the speakerclosed his remarks. Mr. Browne is now engaged in the preparation of a volume in which all hispowers as a writer will be combined to furnish a work to be known under the title of " Four Years inSccessia," and we have no hesitation in pronouncing it, in advance, the most enter- taining volumetreating on that subject given Hi the public since the war began. HORACE KING, General Agent, 81Washington street, Boston.____________tf____________JeJ_ WANTED Every one to take caution, fortheir own interest. Having invented and secured a Satent for a Flour Sifter, which patent hearsdate the 28th ay of March, 1865, the success of which has caused some persons to make and offerIn the market those, that directly infringe upon mv patent, this Is to notify one and all, who- everattempts to manufacture or sell any of such Flour Sifters will be prosecuted to the extent of the law.All arc respectfully Invited to call at the Inventor's Exchange, US Cornhlll, (before purchasing thefictitious rights or the counterfeit Sifters to sell,) and examine my patent, and what I claim to be myInvention. Call and judge for your- selves before being swindled out of your money by design- ingpersons. Only five counties remain unsold In the New England States. Parties desiring to purchasemust call Immediately. Over 500 counties have been sold for this valuable InVentlon within nineweek^^ ^^ je!2 tf______________________No. 63 Comhiil. WANTED Every One to Mind His Own Bcsikksb.Having noticed some caution in an advertisement against infringing upon another Flour Sifter, Iwish to inform the public that my Flour Sifter is no in- fringement upon anything elee^a/enfetJ. Ofthis I can satisfy airy one in less than five minutes. Besides, I have the best, legal authority for tbestatement. As to threats of prosecution, I hereby promise to gnarantv all my sales against themto the full extent. LITTLEFIELD'S Family Flour Siitcr is tbe only practical one ever before oft'eredto tbe public, (patented June 13, 1865,) 155 counties imvin^ been sold on this valuable inventionIn less than ten days to tbe most shrewd business men in New England. Gen- tlemen, one andall, going West or South, or desiring to travel or locate in tbe New l".n^land States, having from$100 to plOOO to safely invest In the lust domestic invention of the age, whereby yon can clearfrom $2060 to $26,000 in a year, are invited to call at once and choose choice of territory, j. h.LlTTLUFTELD, Patentee and proprietor, 102 'ton street. w* jtfl <fel HAA A YEAR qDALnTVF up theCrystal $20. Circulars free. L, L. T( F J0DMA1 XTRA1 THE LATEST Five O'clock. by telegraphT NEWSFROM WASHINGTON. Breaking Xi'p of the Camp nt Polut Lookout Personal Sale of GovernmentCattle^ Troops to be Mastered Out, Ac. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE BOSTON JOURNAL. Washington,July 8,1865. All the rebel prisoners at Point Lookout have been released. The last squad, numbering150, arrived here this morning. The camp is to be broken up immediately. Gen. Halleck arrived hereon Saturday from Richmond, and is stopping at the residence of Gen. Grant, in Georgetown. Hewill leave for San Francisco in a lew days to take charge of his new command. President, Johnson ismuch better to-day, and expects to be able to receive visitors on Wednes- day. A large number ofcattle, contracted for by the government before the disbanding of the armies, and delivered since,will be offered at public sale here shortly. Orders have been issued by the War Depart- ment to the


commanding generals of all armies and departments except tho Department of the Gulf, Army ofthe Tennessee, Provisional Corps, Army of theiPotomac, First Army Corps and the troops in.Texasto immediately reduce the strength of their commands, for all arms, to the minimum necessary tomeet the requirements of the service, and to muster out all surplus troops. The musters out willbe kby entire organizations, including all additions^ thereto by recruits and from other sources. Inselecting the organizations for dis-. charge preference will be given to veteran regiments havingthe shortest time to serve. The first regiments mustered out under this order are the First NewHampshire Cavalry, First New York Provisional Cavalry, Ninth New York Cav- alry, First PennsylvaniaProvisional Cavalry, Eighth Minnesota and Fifteenth Pennsylvania In- fantry regiments. The regimentswill be sent to their respeptive States, there to be mustered out under.the direction of the chiefmustering officer for the State. Gen. Cook has gone to Ohio on thirty days' leave. Brevet Maj.Gen. Devins of the Cavalry lias been assigned to the command of the District oi Minne- sota. Adelegation of six wealthy citizens of Rich- mond are here to importune President Johnson to reducethe property clause of the Amnesty Procla- i mation to ten thousand dollars. They will besiege theWhite House on Wednesday. Henry. Various Matters. New York, July 3. The Post's Washington dis-patch says Gen. Grant leaves for Albany this evening. He will not go to Saratoga. The Presidentis better to-day, but is still too much iudisposed to receive visitors. New York, July 3. The steamerCharles Benton, from Newberu 1st, bus arrived. Among her passengers is Gen. Valmer. Newbornand Raleigh papers contain no news. OARD. Two or three desirable rooms to let, with board, atNo. 30 Lynde street. ____^__________MWThStf_____________ jyS TO LET Nicely furnished Booms,with board, suitable for gentlemen and their wives and single gentlemen. A suit of unfurnishedapartments on one floor. 38 Summer street.______________3t* . jyl BOARD. Two or three singlegentlemen can be accommodated with board at 183 Springfield street, corner of Trcmont. :o* .ii-30BOARD. A few persons, or a family desiring to obtain board for the summer, may apply to Mrs. 8.J. WILDER, Sterling, MasS;_________SMTu*________Jyl TO LET Lodging Rooms. Pleasant, light and ally;furnished and unfurnisned. References required. Apply at No. 9 Lincoln street, near Summer street._________________3t*______________________jyl BOARD. A Gentleman and Wife can obtain a pleasantsquare chamber, handsomely furnished, with or without board, in a pleasant locality, by applyingto No. 28 EasL Springfield street. SMTh* _ jyl ROOM AND BO ARD "WANTED by a lady employedin the city, in a respectable family; references exchanged. Address C. K. A., Box 728, Iloston PostOffice._____________________lit*___________________jc28 BOARD. Good rooms to let, yith board, suitablefor single gaotlcmen or families. Also accommodations for a few table boarders, at No. 112 Hudsonstrect:_____________________6_____________________je30_ LODGING ROOMS TO LET Very desirable andpleasantly located, at low rents, furnished or unfurnished, by MRS. TUCKER, No. 64 Beach street. lw*je30 Criatucs for Uttsmcss. FOB SALE One of the best Provision Stores at the South End. Terms 130Ocash. Inquire at 23 Shawmut avenue. tf mh 10 can be realized putting Door Plate. Stock and Tools^ODD & CO., New York. 6t jy3 MIHTARY MATTERS. F OB SALE One of the best Teaming stands In the


city, doing a paying business, with all of the Equipments and Stable. Cood reasons for selling. Applyat A. M. FADEN'S store, 755 Washington street. 6t*-jy3 ANY ONE wishing to engage in the Furni- tureor Crockery and Paper Hanging business in the city of Worcester, can learn of a rare opportunity byad- dressing Lock Box 166, Worcester1 Post Office. 2>v*-jy3 <fel nOfl ~ANY PEBSON having a fair <JP-*-VJWJ business,and wanting apartner with 1000 cash, can hear of one by addressing W. C, BostonPost Office, Box 4881. _____________6t* jyS IOB SALE One of the best business stands lu the city ofPhiladelphia for Hair and (Sold Jewelry, with Stock, Fixtures and Tools complete, with a lease ot 6years. Apply at SCHMITT <fc STUBENRAUCH 8, No. 8K8 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. 6t Jy8 I(X)BSALE The patent right for a very use- . ml article, with or without the machinery for manufacturing.It has been successfully Introduced, and will be sold for the profits realized from the manufactureduring the past year. Address Box 598, Worcester, Mass. 7t*-jy3 XM)B SALE A valuable provisionroute, now -*- supplying 90 first-class families: mostly cash trade. 81 Washington Btreet, room 17LOCKE, SLEEPER & PAGE^__________________ 6t____________________je30 FOB SALE. $600 will buy afirst class Pro- vision Store, now having a trade of S300 per woek, all cal5'. A1 Washington street,Room 17, LOCKT5 SLEEPER PAGE^^____________6t je29 Arrival Home of tbe 19th Reelment. The 19thHegiment Massachusetts Volunteers, Col. Edmund Kice, numbering 402 officers and enlisted men,arrived at Readville this morning. This regiment left the State August 22,1861, and was engaged inthe disas- trous aliair at Ball's Wuft'intriatyear,in the seven days' battles before Richmond, at thesecond Bull Run, An- tietam and Frederickshurg in 1382, and at Fredericks- burg, Gettysburg, BristowStation and Robertson's Cross Roads, in 1863. Its record, always most honorable, since the 3d ofMay, 1864, presents an unusually eventful history. On that day it broke cainp to commence thecampaign with Gen. Grant, with 9 officers and 211 men. There were received during the year re-cruits and convalescents to the number of 275, and out of these 486 men in all, but 27 remainedpresent for duty at the close of the year's work, having participated in fifteen distinct actions. TheNineteenth" returns with its fourth Colonel. Its first commander, Colonel (now Brig. General) Edw.W. Hinks, was wounded at Fair Oaks and Autietam, rrom the effects of which he baB never fullyrecovered. Col. Arthur F. Devereux resigned; Col. Ansel D. Wass was discharged at the expiration ofhis term of service; and Colonel Edmund Rice, the present commanding officer, originally a Captainin the regiment, has attained his present rank as well by his distinguished ability and gallantryas in regular line of promotion. Among those officers who have fallen in the field are many noblonames. The memories of How and Boyd and Batchelder and New- comb and Mumford and Ferris,and many others, whose nameless graves consecrate the soil of every battle-field of the Army ofthe Votomac, will live so long as those smoke-and-blood-stained, battle-torn colors under whichthey fought shall wave beneath the State House dome of the old Commonwealth. No regimentshave been called to services of more heroic daring, none have so carried the eagles of vic- toryperched upon their standards as those of " liana's old brigade." The " Fighting Nineteenth," the Twen-tieth, and the Seventh Michigan, have been always the first to be called upon for duty at the post


of danger. As much, too, might be said of the fine drill and discipline for which these regimentshave been celebrated. On the occasion of the review of the Second Army Corps by Lieut. Gen. Grantin April 1864, the Nineteenth, commanded by the then Major Rice, and the Twentieth, Major H.L. Abbott, were the regiments selected by Maj. Gen. Hancock to drill at the Headquarters of theSecond Division in presence of the Commading General. But when, on the banks of the T*o creek,on the 11th of May, the enemy's position was carried at the point of the bayonet, that regimentbeing the directing battalion, it was the cry of "Follow the colors of the Niio>. tenth!" that fromthe lips of Gen. Webb rung out across the field. The Nineteenth will appear in the ranks of the See-on^ Division in the procession in this city to-morrow, gales ftg Auction. Bv N. A. THOMPSON & OO.Office Old State House, Boston. ^tmisfements.1 F OB SALE The Stock and Fixtures of a Drinkingand Oyster Saloon, with a tenement of eight - great thoroughfare. 13 SAN & CO. 6l-|c'2S roomsattached, and located on Tremont row. Room 3, BIRD, GILM F F1 OB SALE The entire business andstouk of manufacture and sale of one of the best Toilet arfmjc* In the market: sales and profits large.DICKEBlVk/lN TiHAXTER & WlLSON, 46 School street. 6t ji'iS ' OB SALE An Express Team and Route;one of the best in the city, now doing a paying business ; good reason for selling. 13 Treniont row,Room 3. je 27_______6t*______________BIRD, OILMAN A CO. BILLIABD SALOON FOB~!SALE.~The bestligghted Hall in Boston, with unusual facilities for a large paying business. Torms easy. DICKERMAN,THAXTER & WILSON, 46 School street. lw-je 27 OB SALE For a small capital, the Stock and Fixtures ofa small Grocery Store, long established. "U* g?I?J',1,a,,;5'r,a(,c\ el Washington street, Room 17 LOCKE,SLEEPER * PAGE. 6t* jyl A GENTS WANTED. Business light, pleas- X*. ant and honorable. Agents canearn from Jffto S10 per day. Massachusetts already disposed of. Send stamp for particulars to j^-JWDGE, Amnerst, N. H. 7t jyl FOB SALE AT A BABGAIN-ThTstock and 1 ixturcs of a Provision Store, nowdoing a lucrative business. Most be sold at once. Good reasons for selling. 13 Trcmont row, Room3, BIRD, GILMAN & CO. _________________________6t_____________ je29 pOE SALE A large Mill with 30horse T^n'er^ngdtntg.Btl:Cet- WHIT^EB * Mo6^%13 "DUSINESS FOB SALE. A first-class busi- ed l\esBtu! a T001!, man ln the cl*y of Boston. Can make troni three to six thousand dollars per year. Will besold low if applied for soon, as the present owner is to leave for we Wc2* A J"'iy t0 bOCKlS, SLEEPER &PAGE, 81 Washington St., Room 17. 8t je24 f^OR SALE^The Stock and Fixtures of a M. Urocery Store,on the corner of Essex and Fayettc Jt^TSil 1,yiln. .MasH- Stock small. Will sell stock and let I, ture"""h *; if desired. This is a good chance finally one acquainted with the business. For furthernarticu-lars taquire of GU8TAVUS ANDREWS, on tile premises. _______________________ly**____________ _iy _"p'OR SALE In one of the cities joining Bos- ^.. ^" 'ia-,Rc ",n ?F an* fancy Goods Store, doing a busi-ness of sixty-five thousand dollars annually. To au ener- i".., , sJnB" tbis ,8 a rare chance for business.Cap- ital required, 8IJ(I0. Good reasons for selling. For further particulars address WEBSTER & CO.,at Jounial office. ______________ '_____________________je28 A BABE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. f*~ Iapkk Mill Fon Sale. On account of 111 health the Subscriber offers fbr sale his Paper Mill, situatedon a never failing stream of water. In Peterboro'.N.H. It Is a Four rcnginc Mill, in good repair, ami in


full operation, and is particularly adapted to the manufacture of Shoe, Manilla, Green,' WrappingPapers and Straw Boards. For particulars Inquire oi G. C. MAYNARD, No. 20 South Market street,Boston, or of the sucseribcr, at Peterboro', X. H. 3e30___________8t_________________P. C. CHENEY.NEW^ENGLAND BEAL ESTATE"AND aBNKBAL BUSINESS AGENCY, 63 Court street, Room i. Partieswishing to dispose of their Places of TiV, ,'ife' ^r "i080 w|sh|ng good, reliable Partners, can alwaysfind ready customers by applying ns above. Returned officers and Soldiers, and all others wishingto i?.yr w?JSi" I """?': !"'"ital in " IcKHtmate business, or those ishlng to obtain business of anv km.dcan be accommodated l,y applying ti, WRIGHT C'.iRl.l-'.w, No. 63 Courtstreet. *.!;. *ZOO,WIOworth of Houses and Farms I for-tile oiiverj-liberal terms. Iin* je2'< BOSTON MUSEUM. A CTINGMANAGER........Mr. R. M. Fi."-ll>. THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock, AN AMPLE APOLOGY'. Song " ColumbiaIs Free." BEN BOLT, Ann III)Ml-: FROM THK WA.K. .iitlV ji'OFKTH Performances every two homy._______WILLARD'S HOWARD ATHENEUM rjTVVO NIGHTS MOBE OF LEO HUDSON. 'i>HIS F.VKTslSTG, art 8o'clock, S?a!cs fcg auction. The French $iy, *}ti;ck aud liU Steed. MORRIS Bros., PELL & TROWBRIDGfflsOVEltA HOUSE. Lw Morris, Manager. Every evening;, also Wcili)*HdaV Mid Haturdav iit'ltv- noens.FAREWKLL WEEK. TC>KY PASTOR'S COM- iilJNATIOis. Eoijb Shows Ji;2y Fourth. EL NINO EDDIEwill make ttu*e ascension* Upon :i wire from the top of Opera Houeo to the summit af oppositebuildint' *m "W Mhipgtoq gtroet. jy;; "BUCKLEYS' HALL, CUMMEB SlfBEET. ROBERT HELLER, TITEGBEAT CO.VJl'ltOH amlPIA.MIT. Music, XllUBlong, Magic and Wonders. LAST NIGHT OF THE WOODMINSTRELS. Performances WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTER- NOONS at. 2H o'clock. Admission50 cents; Reserved Seats 75 cents. Commence at P._______________i*__ ______________if*' APOLLOSUMMER GARDEN" SECOND GBAND CONCEBT, MondaV Evening, July 3, By tlie Full fiermaiila Band,A. Heinickk, Leader. To commence at 8 o'clock. Admis- slon 10 cente. It-jy3 OH. Hl-'.SS, Proprietor.FOURTH OF JULY AT BUCKLEYS' HALL, Summer street. ROBERT HELLER, THE fiKEAT < ON.J 1 If ok,elFTGD PIAWIST, and RILI,IA\T WIT, FOUB GBAND PEBFOBMANCES, At 11,1, 3 and S o'clock. Also aSPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT AFTER THE FIREWORKS._____ _____________2t______________jy3 By JAMESF. O. HYDE. tOfflce, 5 Seollay's Building. Desirable Brick Bouse at Auction, IVo. t Bover place, leadingfrom llurrlsou avenue. -Positive Sale. Will be sold "Public Auction, THURSDAY, the 6th rnst., at4o clock P. It., ..n the premises, 1,'oviViXS.;' S'?n!nhr.....si"'y brick House No. IS ____J .tain,U, roomlha."SrKS 'M "'' '!""!v T1,e uous I nill in the n.'*t Hum,,, .huT,, ur:.'?,,' ' ,f, m?!^ .mi c. mparafe'v new,i. .,:, ,, , ,,, \ . 1' >m nhtcm ta a very AeairaVe !'' of property fbr ih, c ,,nt ,iit nV r?,J the person who wl'h.^a house l',,r 1,;V, w,r e -n,"r'', will be of the most i.-ltive t-tant J K,H ,",f 2C0 > be paid at the'.im'i ofsale. XcnL :, i,.'i V .' sal-. Fur further pi.-rtic aim's Inquire urtbeTuctlSSS. ^ KER5 tt FITCH, at the aboveoffice. ts iv's Mortgagee's Sale of Machine*,, ,,-------- WlllbesoM al Public Auction, on THURSDiy jniva .,,I o'clock V. W., ' - "' at Ail the Shafilug, Belting aud Machinery hi tin. fti wiav Mill latrlv'occupied bvI&iluson * InS, m-ar tbe^'ver oil ivlillf, Lawrence, Mass., containing on,- sot of tSirS. one Jack, ;> eCam Grinder, one It,,, pTcfcei wit! to cylin- ders, Duster, Condenser, steam Trap, Jack Spools, Jac\Bobbins, and all other articles Decenary formating snodSr E. I.. CHAPMAN, Morteaue - "^nce, June


30, 1865.____________jjt ' *"rt8a^'j Br W. R. MITCHELL, " vrrllONEER AND APPRA1* Store No. 52 Milkstreet. g ' lu.r.in.rc, Feather Beds, Mttresaei> pets, Stoves, Mirrors, dec, (3i THURSDAY, July S, at 9So'clock, at Sto, Consisting in part of Chamber Sets, Sofas, Lounge seat anefcommon chairs, Wat*wahiirt bedsteads, ;., ' top comnodc, parlor chairs in hair cloth, refrigerators ' ' ding, kitchen furniture,Ac. Inimeillittely after tbe sale of furniture will be sold a . tail stock ot crockery, glass ware, A-c. tsiv 3 Boston. June 24, 1865. F GRAND ENTERTAINMENT, OR A FEW NIGHTS ONLY, at Meio- maonHall, Tremont Temple, The world-renowned Professor and Madame Wiseman, In Soiree Magique !as exhibited by them In London and St. Petersburg for Three Hundred Consecutive Nights! Theirperformance combines MIKTHFDL AMUSEMENT with SCIENTIFIC INSTRUCTION, nerer before jvcr-formed in this country. Choice selections from ONE THOUSAND of the Most %ncomprebenslbteSweats I Incredible Xranstformatlons! Astontsbhkg 1elusions! and Amusing Transitions f To witnesswhich, THOUSANDS CROWD NIGHTLY, and till the Houses to Overflowing. MADAJ1E WISEMA.Y, whooriginated the phenomenon of SECOND SIGHT; or, SUPERNATURAL VISION, Par surpasses in startlingeffect any one who has since ::t- teniptccl it. Price of admission 50 cents; reserved seats 75 cents;'children half price. 1'OCRTH OF .JULY-A DAT PERFORMANCE at 12 M.T and alter the Fireworks. 3t* jyl"ANDREWS HALL. PBOF. HABBY BBYANT begs leave to announce that he will give two of his pleasingenter- tainments at the above named Hall on the evening of the FOURTH OF JULY, introducing a rareprogramme of com- icalities;' also his laughable Fantocinni, or Dancing Figures. Entertainments tocommence at 1 o'clock, and Immedi- ately after the Fireworks. Cards of admission 25 cents. Seatscan be secured at tlie Office during the day without extra charge. 2t* jyl ~ BUCKLEYS' SERENADERS,JOW performing in Canada to overflowing Houses, will give SIX PEBFOBMANCES FOURTH OFJULY, AT TREMONT TEMPLE. Hours of Ehtebtainment, lO o'clock, IS, , 4, fl, and After the tjyl Fire-Works.____________Je21 N APOLLO GARDEN. RETTJBN OF SIGNOB NEGBINI, THE POPULAR TENOR.First Ap earance o<" Mesdames Rosenberg and Kilter, and Mr. II. Klchardt. All the above-nameddistinguished Artists will appear In Operatic Acts and Scenes, popular Airs and Songs of tho dav.KVKRY EVENING until further notice. Admission 18 cents. CHARLES HESS, jeSO lw ______Proprietor.BOSTON MUSIC HALL. THE GBEAT OBGAN will be played every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at noon,aud every MUNDAY EVENING at 7 o'clock. Organist for Wednesday, July 5, Mr. ('.. E. WHITTNG. TicketsSO cents; five for S2. W__________my2 o ATHENEUM GALLERY F FINE ARTS Beacon Street. The Forty-flrst Exhibition of Paintings and Statuarv is now open from 9 A. M. till 6 P. M. Season Tickets 75cts. single admission SO cents. my22 Neb) limitations. MEKKY CHIMES. By the Author of "GoldenWreath" and "Harp of Judah; " containing Instructions, Exercises and Several Hundred Popular Songs,New and Sparkling, Adapted to all Occasions, and Alive with the Spirit of the Times, including ManyCompo- sitions never before published. Specimen pages sent free. Price of "Merry Chimes," 50 cts.on receipt of which it will be sent, pest-paid. Just Published by OLIVER DITSON "7 Wr" & CO., 277wasldngton street. MWS Jy3 T H E N A ION Pleasant Residence in DorcboHter. Will he sold on thepremises, on WEDNESDAY, July 5, a* 5 o'clock in the afternoon, The estate formerly occupied by


Mi's. Maria Brown, 'on Meeting House Hill In Doichcster. L This estate contains about two acres ofland, bounded on two streets, is only three miles from State street, is ln a good neighborhood, easyof access by steam and horse rail- ways, and nas all the improvements which make it a desir- ableresidence. Ihe buildings on the estate are very convenient and in excellent repair, and there Is uponit an abundance of fruit trees of every description. Terms ot sale liberal and immediate possessioncan he given. ts jyl Genteel' Dwelling Mouse on Tremont street* On MOKDAY, July 1U, at 5 o'clock P.M., on the premises. Ad The %XA story brick Dwelling House No. 595 Tre- Y^vm monk street, on thewesterly side directly opposite JiJefcrpton street, containing fourteen rooms, with gas, water, mraace,range and other modern improvements. The house is thoroughly built, and is now in perfect order.It is very pleasantly situated, and in every particular a genteel and desirable place of residence. Willbe positively sold for cash. May be examined any day before the sale. ts je29L Large Sale of ValuableReal Estate ln Dorchester, near Meeting House Sill. On TUESDAY, July U, 1665, at 5 o'clock P. M., onthe premises, A number of choice Building Lots, recently laid out by John H. Robinson, Esq., uponapart of his homestead estate in Dorchester, in the immediate vicinity of Meeting House Hill, andHarrison Square, and within four miles ot State street. . These lots are situated upon both sides of awide graded street, recently laid out V Mr. Robinson, beginning at Adams street, near the post-officecorner, and running westerly. They are each 75 feet in width; those on the south side ot the streetbeing 200 feet in depth, and those on the north side 155 feet in depth. They are without doubt somepfthe most eligible and beautiful csttagc lots now tor sale in the vicinity of Boston, being in the midstof a very healhty and popular neighborhood, and with everv facility of communication with the city.Their choice location, also, renders them exceedingly eligible for first-class country seats, and with aview to accommodate any gentleman who may wish to bid upon larger lots than those laid down onMr. Robinson's plan, he does not propose to confine himself to the plan, should purchasers desirea change. But, whether sold in larger or smaller lots, the land will be re- stricted to the.erectlon onlyof flrat-class houses and their appurtenances, and provisions will be made for the main- tenanceof side-walks in front of each lot, uot less than seven feet In width. Also Immediately after thesale of the above. Four very eligible tracts of land, lying west of the above named lots, and uponeach wide of a contemplated street, marked dowu on said plan in continuation of tlie street abovementioned, to wit: One lot containing between 9 and 10 acres lying on the northerly side of saidcontinued street, upon which Is a desirable Cottage In good order, and a large bam. One other lotlying opposite the above, containing between 4 and 5 acres. Two other lots lying upon either side ofsaid contemplated street, and both bounded westerly by a wide public street, one containing about4 acres and the other about 2 acres, and both exceedingly well adapted for building lots. A plan ofthe entire property, as It Is proposed to offer it, may be seen at the Post Office, in Dorchester, nearthe premises, and lull particulars in regard to it, terms of sale, &c, may be obtained on applicationto Mr. Robinson, at his residence, adjoining the premises. ts jyl "by oeorge rThiohborn, (Office, No.1 Seollay's Building.) <IIAUM>iW>W\. THIS DAY. Large Auction Sales of Seven Rouses and Lands on


Austin, Vine and Beeatnr streets, City or Charlestown* Will he sold on MONDAY, July 3, at 6 o'clockP. M., on the premises, and to the highest bidders, 2>i-story Brick House and two 2-story WoodenHouses and Lands, No. 69 Austin street, leading from ___.Mainstreet. city of Charlestown, quitenenr tlie State- 1-nsou, now occupied by Martin Morgan. Will be sold together. 9100 to b* paidat the time of sale. Full pm-tku lars of tlie Auctioneer, GEO. R, HIGHBORN. Also At 6H o^lock, orimmediately alter the abovey Four Wooden Houses and Lands on the corner of Vto* and Decaturstreets, Nos. 12 and 14, close to the Navy Yaid. now occupied by Dennis Sulilvau, Peter JMerricott andMessrs.. Driscoll and O'ISeil. Will be r.old se^arato or together, as purcliasers may choose. $.100to be paid t tlje time of sale. Full particulars of the Auctioneer, GEO. R. HIGHBORN. _ ts 1e27 *M If1. A BUSHELS PRIME SWEET t>V>\7\/ WESTERN OATS, iu store and for sale bv jeU IvV W. P. BALCH,%Blacktjtoyc str<c^ A WEEKLY JOURNAL for the discussion of the political and social topics of the day;the illustration and main- tenance of true democratic principles; the consideration ot the conditionof the fireed people, and the duty of the republic towards them; the support of popular educationas a political agent; the diffusion of information regarding the condition and prospects of the South;and for the sound and Impartial criticism of books and works of art, with en tire independence ofall sects and parties. Win be Published July O, 1805. It tmbraces among its regular or occasionalcontributors tlie following names: HENRY W. LONGFELLOW, JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL, JOHN G.WHITTIER, SAMUEL ELIOT, (ex-President Trinity College,.Hert- ford.) Professor TOEREY, (Harvard,)Professor GOLDWIN SMITH, (Oxford,) Dr. FRANCIS LIBBER, Professor CHILD, (Harvard,) CHARLES E.NORTON, Judge BOND, (Baltimore,) EDMUND QUINCY, Professor W. D. WHITNEY, (Yale.) Professor D.C. OILMAN, (Yale,) Judge DALY, Professor DWIGHT, (Qolymbia College,) Judge WAYLAND, FREDERICKLAW OLMSTED, Rev. Dr. McCLINTOCK, Rev. Dr. JOS. P. THOMPSON, Rev. PHILLIPS BROOKS* Bev.Dr.BELLOWS, C. J. STILLE, HENRY T. TUCKEBMAN, BAYARD TAYLOR^ C. A. BRISTED, C. L. BRACE, RICHARDGRANT WHITE, WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON, SYDNEY GEORGE FISHER, THEODORE TILTON, JAMESPARTON, GAIL HAMILTON, R. H. STODDAPO). Teems; Three Dollars per annum, in- advance; sixmonths. Two Dollars. Ctuardlan's Sale. By virtue of a license to me granted by the Probate Coun Jieldat Newbnryport, within and forthe County of Essex on the twentieth day of June, A. D. TM5, wHl besold ax public auction on the psemjaes hfreiimiter described, ou WEDNESDAY, the mtli day of July, A,D. lttfft, at four o clock in the afternoon. All tliat tract of land belonL'infitir William Taylor. Han- nahM. Taylor, Francis B. Taylor, Hall Taylor, Sarah J Taylor and Harriet A. Taylor, minors, and consistingof eight acres of woodland, situated in the town of Suucus-and County of Essex,bounded anddescribed as follows: South- easterly by land now or lorinerfv owned by Jesse Tanlara northwesterlyby land owned by the Curtis heirs, and east- JriV hy land of Elijal' Holden: southerly "by land ofCharie* Terms and conditions nude known at sale LATHBOP TAYLOR, Gnardian. ear ^4 By SAMTTEIiA. WALKER, (Office No. 3?Congress street.) TH& BAY. FurmHu West Cambridge, by order ot Trus-tee. (m'MONDAY, July 3* at 2M o'-elock, P. M. MWill be sold the valuable Farm situated on App'etosstreet; and within a short distance of the "Gilboa" Station cm the Lexington: and West Cambridge


Uail- i road, and now occupied by Albert Bullock, Esq. This Farm will be sold in detached portions,and contains , about 48 acresr embracing moving, tillage, pasture and woodland, which for richnessof soil will compare, favorably ! with the best mrms in West Cambridge for raising strawberries,early vegetables, Ac. Tlsere are about 350 Fruit Trees on the. premises, consisting iif grafted Apples,Pears I Cherries, Peaches,-besides Grapes, Currants, c. A large sum has been expended and thegronuds are so highly ma- nured as to produce some 25 tons of Har annually. The House standson elevated ground, with a piazza on i two sides, Blatcd roof; contains a parlor, sifting and diningroom, two kitchens, eight sleeping apartments, cool anddrj 1 cellar, milk room, <fec- The haru istarge, beneath which ' there is a collar, piggery, Ac. The grounds are watered by * a flowing brook,which is fed by gnshbrg springs. The en- ! trance is by an avenue, which is Hanked witli the choicest !evergreens. In the immediate vicinity is the residence of'J. i C.'Converse, Esqy and adjoining tliepreimaes is the cele- i brated Highland Stock Farm, owned by Winthrop W. Ohe- nery, Esq. WestCambridge is one of ihe most beautiful and thrifty towns in tbe State, and is covered all over with therichest verdure and the trayest flowers: " Uprising, put?, and sweet, and/mr, TO COMFORT ALL WHOCOME " ; 1 while the tine dwellings here and there interspersed impart h 1 the richness and beautythat nature and art can bestow. Terms at sale; $300 to be paid on the spot. Cars leave the Fitchburgdepot on the day of sale at 12 o'clopk M. A limited number of free tickei and further information maybe had of the Auctioneer. 6t jeaT Positive Sale of tflne- Splendid RouW K.ts - at <I ani.it>.*a Plain.On THURSDAY, July 6, at 5 P. M-, Will Ijc sold nine splendid House Lots, situated on Centre street, atJamaica Plain. These Lots vary from 27,000 to 58,000 feet of land each, and will be offered from onelot to the whole. The land com- prising lots Nos. 12,13,14 and 15 was originally laid out with avenues,at great cost, and designed for one residence. These grounds are magnificently decorated withtall oaks, Norwav spruce, Scotch and California pines, and otlier valuable and graceful trees of theforest, " Where flowers are stcintrfnff m'ld and free Jn pure uncultured bloom.'' The position of thegrounds is such as to afford an opportunity to carry out the original design of the present propri-etor, or a division can be made in conformity with the plan. On lot No. 13 there is a costly building,intended fbr the occupan^v of the Gardener, which being unfinished can rtadnv be converted Intoa neat and appropriate dwelling. These lots are doubly interesting and valuable, from the heavyexpense incurred in beautifying the place by plant- ing and tho cultivation of thousands of thechoicest of native and Imported trees. The disposition of tbe grounds is most "happy, and so ar-i-aFiged that the picturesque ulways prevails. The garden and fruit orchard occupy a space whichfs en- circled with woods, the health of which is a pretty stronjf indication of a healthy locality.Jamaica Plain Is a charming spot, and these lota present attractions of an imposing character, readilyexciting tlie* admiration of the beholder, and admirably calculated t satisfy the desires of gentlemencontemplating taking up a residence in the country. Tlie location Is near the tasteful residences ofHon. Linus B. Cornins and Charles H. Smith, Esq., upon whose splendid and highly cultivated grounds" Jfe gay festoons the clustering flowers appear;" and all who would be moved by the c-harms of


rura. scenery will And themselves amply repaid by a visit to this charming spot. Nearly oppositethese lots is> the quh't residence of Joseph W. Balch, Ksq., who ^judgment ana taste ar- imeaaafctf"in the arrangement of his grounds trees ami ilowers alike, blending the "useful with the beautiful."In the immediate vicinity arc the churches and tlie best of schools. Tbe Inducements here presentedare all truthful, and warranted by the experience of those who have left the smoky and dusty cityfor residence in the country. This place, of all others, must be seen to he appreciated and gentlemenare invited to examine the location of these lots which are not exoelled by any in the neighborhoodof Boston or in the State. Purchasers are confidently assured that every lot is to be sold without theleast reservation to the highest bidder. Terms at sale. 200 will be required o each parcel upon thespot. For further particulars inquire of the Auctioneer._________28,29,Jyl,3,4,5,6 Je28 Bv E. B.LAMSON& SON, Salesroom 66,68 and 70 Main street* Worcester, Mass. Valuable Real Estate at Auction. Weare instructed to sell at auction, on the premises, la *HappvilIe, about 7.miles from Worcester, onWEDNES- DAY, July 12, at 2 o'clock P. M., Mine beautiful and desirable residence known as the ReubenS. Denny Place, consisting of a large two- story house, built of wood, with seventeen conveni- entlyarranged rooms, gas fixtures, and a generator for making gas, L and wood shed attached to thebouse; also * large g*een house, 150 feet long, filled with choice peach trees and grape vines inbearing condition, with all the apparatus for warming by steam. Barn 60 feet by 40, con- venientlyarranged, .and a reservoir for water in the top. and cairiage house and sheds attached to the barn,with. about ten acres of land in a high state of cultivation, fenced. with good stone wall; There areseveral hundred choice fruit trees in bearing condition. The gardens are beautifulh/ laid out, withfruit and ornamental trees, shrubbery, vises, rose bushes, &c. The location of this property 1b oneof the best In the vicinity of Worcester, and is but n short distance from the depot at Clappville,on the Western Railroad. For a genteel residence it is seldom that so good an opportunity isoffered to purchase at auction. For particulars apply on the premises, or of the Auction- eer in.Worcester. M A large portion of theTmrchnse money can remain on mortgage for a term of years ifdesired. Terms at sale. je,28 ts E. B. LAMSON, Auctioneer. T JOSEPH H. BICHARDS, PIBLISUKB. Ho. ISONassau street) New Torts.. ___________________MTul'h&WyU__________________jy HE GREAT MUSICALFESTIVAL. FOR A FULL. ACCOUNT SEE WATSON'S WEBK.LT ART JOTHNAL, Published evciy Saturday,and ready this day. For sale by JOHN J. DYJEK & CO.. School, street, where the back numbers ofthe third volume oan be had. Mtf jo5 j^ASTMAN'S WHITE MOUNTAIN GUIDK Even old,Travelersamong the MOUNTAIN and LAKE REGION OF NRW HAMPSHIRE And tins book of great advantage,and to new visitors it is almost invaluable. 12nv>., Cloth, with Maps. Price 91 50. Sen* by mall onreceipt of price. Far sale by Booksellers. Published by EDSON C. EASTMAN, Concord, N. H. LEE A8HEPARD, Boston. TuThS3w je 24 ffiopartttergftin Notices. JC. YOUNG and OSCAK ALLEN have . thisdav formed a copartnership, under the name of J. O. YOCSC. & CO., for doin* a Hosiery, Glove andGene- ra! Small Ware business. J. C. YOUNG, OSCAR ALLEN. _80 and 82 Devonshire street, Boston,July 1,18S3. ilt-ja COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. The undersigned has this day associated with him Hir.


GEORGE E. BAKER, and will oontlnue tin- Flour and Produce business under the sblc of T>BA.l'f.!i,BAKER A CO., at the <-\d Anno, Nos, \u tttMt u-:> Blackstone street \V, S, PKAI'W By JAMES H. PRINCE.COfflce, So. 32 CongresB Street. James H. Trincc will give his personal attention.*) sale, at auctionof Heal Estate, Household Furniture and property of every description.____________MVVFlm . Je IIBy GEORGE E. EATON, AUCTIONEER. ontaitiN Valuable Farm In Keeditam at Anrtlon. On 1HURSDAY,July 6,1866, at IX P. M. Will be sold a very valuable Farm situated inf Needham, 12 miles ttom Boston,and one miles _!rom Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad sta-,^ tion, churches, schools, post officeand store. It contains about 100 acres of excellent land, well divided into mowing, tillage, pasturageand woodland. This place is well worth; tlie attention of persons wishing a beautiful country resi-dence or for investment. Five trains run daily each way. There Bre splendid cellars already stonedfor house and barns, with never failing wells of pure water. 1 he sItc; for the house Is surroundedby a substantial wall, lnoloshig beautiful full grown evergreen trees, shrubs, grapes, fie. There Is aline young orchard just coming into bearing, with numerous varieties oi smaller fruits. For furtherparticulars inquire of WM. M. STEDMAN, >o. M, STFJ)'AN,No. 80 and 82 Broad street, Boston, or ofthe Auctioneer, near the railroad station at Needham Cars leave Boston and Worcester Railroadstation at 1AM.I. M. 12t*_________________ Je " By J. H. LESTER. fl21 Peabl Stbbet. Boots, Saoes anaBrofasa at Aactloa. Sales on WEDNESDAYS, immediately at the close- a( H. M. Sanders fi Co ' sales.______________________ ----------M. M. SANDERS & CO. Auction Room 71 Pearl street. Boots, shoes andBrotrans at Auction. Sale every THURSDAY, at HI o'eloc*. WS6m-feW "By S. RADDIN & CO. Stores37 and 89 Pearl street. T. C. WEBB.................'....'...Auctioneer. Boots, Shoes and Brogans. EveryWEDNESDAY, at 8 o'clock A. M. 500 cases Boots. Shoes and Brogans. Schools. CHAUNCY HALLSCHOOL. The thirtr- eignth year will begin September I. Ap'.hcaUou r admission can be made at theschool rooms in Chauncy street until Jgjftjfe^ CK,fflNO & LAD^._ MRS. FREDERICK HODGES;'Englishand ill French School, 12 ^S'^tSi^&Mc&lnSS!- usual. A limited number "T;{ ,(,r 1 *""" ' my la -o-^p TTr>Tgwis' TRAINING SCHOOL. eighth course on the 5 h of'Jut} next, iik tr a ^ "fefl? circular address I.: DIOLEWIS, LexingWn. X FRENCH BOARDING Aw " mrv GEORGE !^"CForTcaS cs'SK SuSVasc address tua(as jptawe^JWi CAUTION. The "Automatic Gas Ma- onilit Co." would respectnillv caution the publicagainst purchasing any ajiparaW for fight ^."""^t'- dEnces, &0., which is an inlrlngomeut on theirV^mw cured by O. P.. Drake in 1853.,________hlulhtt_______----- pAS' CHANDELIERS. VJT or BeantltnlBeslcus and Thoroah WorKinnnshlp, Great Variety, at Moderate Pi***. AT THE MA.VI'l'At'lOKY OF R.HOLLINGS, KO 14 BBTEKLY STttEET, OSTON\ MM ONE PfclOE. "^ lu

Boston loutml MONDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1865. The Veterans at Hume. Almost every railroad trainthat cymes North is bringing its regiment or battalion of soldiers. With or without receptions, theydrop oft' at every station, they are seen in the familiar bine and with accoutrements passing alongthe street and high- way, with the air of men who have done a work that everybody is welcome toexamine if they wish to. But in a few days the uniform will come off, and the veterans of one of the


grandest armies the world ever saw will mingle with the mass of Amer- ican citizens as the rain dropsmingle with the ocean. What sort of an element will they add to the community? Will it be a sourceof strength and honor, or the reverse ? Happily, there is tno possible room for doubt. Those whohad indulged in fearful apprehensions of the influence of camp-life on our volunteers, dreadinglest they should come home dissipated, idle and turbulent, may or may not have got their ideasfrom European armies, where the press-gang is the chief recruiting agent, and the vilest dens itsmost fruitful field of operation; but they were certainly most thoroughly mistaken. Exceptions, ofcourse, must be looked for everywhere, but it is already a matter of common observation that thegreat bulk of onr returned soldiers are conspicu- ously temperate and well-behaved. They returnstrengthened in body, more mauly in their feelings and aims, and bent upon turning all the en-ergy of which the Union for four years has enjoyed the benefit, into the prosecution of peaceful pur-suits. We renewedly commend them to employers and business men. They will be found not onlymore self-reliant than before they went to the war, but more amenable to regulations, and betteradapted for organized and steady employment. For those who, on account of the wounds and ex-posure of service, are disabled from hard manual labor, we especially bespeak the attention of thepublic-spirited and the charitable. A little effort might place all such in situations where their ser-vices would easily cam them a comfortable living. 'i, We believe that, aside from their increased effi-ciency, all our veterans who had the true stuff in them return to their homes better and wiser menthan when they left them. The old crusaders car- lied back.such a knowledge of art and scienceas gave alnew impulse to European culture. We hardly expect that of our veterans, for we doubtif the " sacred soil" of Virginia or the plains and rice swamps of Georgia and South Carolina couldre- veal.anything in the way of intellectual or moral developments to our soldiers which could beof any advantage to New England. But all experience is ij.li. And assuredly the man who, as partof a conquering army, has gone through the South like a plowshare, turning up and overturninga social system so unlike our own; seeing with his own eyes a new climate, new communities andanew society ;'iand who has played his part in a great movement which is to have its bearing onevery public question of the future that man, we say, has gone through a course of education suchas no school or college could supply. It may have had its drawbacks, but its positive advantages aresuch, that we are confident that the great majority of our veterans will be found turning them topractical account, to their own benefit and to that of the community. KP= Albert Pike has writtena letter to the New York Express explaining his connection with the Indian troops in the employof the late (Jonfeder ate government, stating that they were raised by him to do duty within theirown territory only; that 700 of them only were brought into the field in Arkansas at the commandof the rebel General Van Dorn; that only one act of scalping by In- dians had been brought to theattention of Pike; that this barbarity and that of shooting down wounded men were condemned byhim; that his humanity toward Northern men got him into trouble with his rebel associates, and that,his life being at stake, he desires a little justice done him in opposition to reports of his connivance


with the perpetrators of reported atrocities at the battle of Pea Ridge. The Seven-thibties. The thirdseries of this popular loan has been marketed thus far at the weekly average rate of $11,926,632,and the total amount subscribed for is $83,486,422, leaving only $146,500,000 to be disposed of.It is probable that the whole amount will be taken before the close of August. This will be the lastloan at this rate of interest. The Government will probably be able to borrow all the money it wantsat five per cent. Those who want the Seven-thirties should lose no time in seeurintr them. Ten MenMtjedeeed by Indians. The Sioux City Register gives the following account of a murder by Indiansnear Fort Benton. It is but j ustice to the Indians to state that, some time previously, while peacablypursuing their search for game, these aborigines were set upon, three of their number killed andseveral wounded. It was probably in retaliation that the event narrated below took place. " Onthe afternoon of the 26th of May, a party of ten men left the mouth of the Marias, crossing thecotatry, not more than three mile*, for the purpose of rafting logs down to build a warehouse, thetimber having been cut some time previous; eight of them left camp at half-past 2 P. M with a wagonand three yoke of oxen. An hour after two more left on horseback to join them. Between 4 and 6o'clock sharp firing was heard; volleys were fired in quick succession for fifteen minutes then all wasquiet. Those remaining at Ophir could hear the attack, and prepared to go, when a hunter returningto cams reported having seen from a hill a large party of Indians fighting with the whites. Threescouts left the camp, and after proceed ng about two aud a half miles found the body of one N.W. Burroughs. Deeming it unsafe to proceed any further that evening, they returned to camp. Onthe morning of the 20th a "party of men started with a wagon to find the bodies of the others andbring them in. The bodies were all found, brought to camp and buried in one grave, side by side,with a stake placed at the head of each, with the name. N. W. Burroughs was formerly of Iowa.Tindwas one of the proprietors of Ophir; the names of the others are George Friend, Abraham Low,James H. Lyons, Henry Martin, Frank Angerine, Franklin Friend, George Alley, George An- drewsand James Pirie (colored). Two or three of the above were said to have been engaged in the murd?r of the Bloods. The number of Indians engaged was supposed to be about two hundred. Theyimmediately left for their camp, near the British lines." Gen. Tebkt's Order in Virginia. The fol- lowingis the full order issuod by Gen. Terry, who lias succeeded Gen. Halleck in command at Rich- mond:" Headquarters Department op Virginia, I Richmond, Va., June 23. ) The laws of the State of Virginia,end the ordinances of the different municipalities within the State, having especial reference to,and made to restrain the pt- sonal liberty of free colored persons, were designed for the governmentof such persons while living amid a population of eclcred slaves; they were enacted in the interestsof slave-jwners, and were designed fur the security of slave property; they were substantially partsof the slave cede. Slavery has been abolished in Virginia, and therefore, upon the principle thatwhere the rea?im of the law ceases the law itself ceases, these laws and ordinances have bee.me obselete. reople of color will henceforth eniy the same personal liberty that other citizens andinhabitants enjoy; thev will be subject to the same restraints and to the same punishments for crime


that are imposed on whites, and to no others. Vagrancy, however, will not be permitted: neitherwhites'nor blacks can be allowed to abandon their proper occupations, to desert their families,or roam in idleness about this department; but neither whites nor blacks will be restrained fromseeking employment elsewhere, when thev cannot obtain it with just com- pensation at their homes;nor from traveling from place to jplace on proper and legitimate business. Until the civil tribunalsare re-established, the administration of criminal justice must, of necessity, be by military courts;before such courts the evidence of colored-persons will be received in all oases. By command ofMajor Gen. A. H. Terry." This grand order is so different from Gen. Ilal- leek's administrative course,and from the tone of the Richmond press, that we can readily credit the words of the Richmondcorrespondent of the New York WorM, who says: "The shock which this order produced in The publicmind here can hardly be realized." We trust, however, it will prove a healthy shock, forit suppliesjust what was needed to make freedom in Virginia real, substantial and impartial. If Geu. Terry isonly backed up by the power of the general government, as wo have no reason to doubt he will be,seeing that he was deliberately selected for that important field, a brighter day will soon dawn uponOld Virginia. G5?= An example of royal etiquette is given by a Paris correspondent of the LondonStar, as fi >llows: " A charming anecdote of the Empress has reached me from Boston. A ladyin veryreduced circum-i;' but who had once occupied a superior station, lormed a collection of the variedleaves of the magnifioent trees for which the forests of America are celebrated, and whose brillianttints are well known to exceed in vivid coloring, even the foliage of tropical plants. Part of a curiouscollection was placed in an album and scut to one of the crowned heads of Europe, a preciselysimilar album being sent by the same steamer to the Empress of the French. But the reception ofthe poor lady's offering at the Courts in question were very different. From the first arrived anacknowledgment, penned by an official, stating that for once the sovereign had condescendedto accept the Offering, which, however, it was hoped would not be considered a3 a precedent orencouragement for anv future similar gifts. From the second the donor had the infinite grat- llioationof receiving a few lines from the pen of her imperial Majesty expressing her surpri-e at the ex- tremebeauty of the specimens contained in the album. qu tUe troumit ravissante,' antl requesting thelady .J^Tl e ""? w.','ieh she ClosedV a token of her i32" nce "le va,ue of *lie 'big being C20. hed-tap>-ni verms genuine kindness of heart." The Assassination Trial. A special Wash- ington dispatch to theNew York Cv Saturday says: :.'.Pe Executive is deliberating on the verdict of the Military Commissionand will examine the olumnious testimony closely before rendering a decision It fa understood thatthe President i, h( no ' ,. at the responsibility imposed uponl,imof indJr " ,tb proceedings, and it isnot Improbable that h the affair and order a new trial by the civil court- An the prisoners, it is said,were found guiltv bv tl" A Grumbler Answered. A member of the 3d Mass. Heavy Artillery writesfrom Fort Lincoln to the Washington Chronicle, saying that some- body seems determined that thecompanies sta- tioned -there shall acquire cxpertness with the piek-axand shove1. He thinks it is "cowardly," now that the war is over, to force them to work at sixteen dollars per month. He thinks


they ought to be discharged, if such work is to be done, and hired at a reasonable compensationinstead. The editor, however, thinks, without passing upon the propriety of making veterans workin the way complained of, that the complaiuer does not state the case in regard to compensationexactly in a candid way. What with Government and State bounties and State aid to individualsand families, he believes Massachusetts soldiers are better paid as a general thing than personsengaged in almost any description of manual labor at home, at the highest price. KP^ Provisions sellin Mobile one-third less thau hi Boston. Groceries,with few exceptions, are equal- ly low. A recentnumber of the Richmond Whig says it is a little remarkable that the quotations of the Richmondmarkets should be twenty per cent, lower than the quotations of the Baltimore, Phila- delphia andNew York markets. But ch is the fact. It is one of the phenomena of the times, and is not easilyexplained. The markets on Tuesday morning were teeming with a superabundance that could notfind purchasers. Meats were held at 12 and 15 cents per pound; 20 and 25 cents for rare cuts; fruitsand vegetables were almost given away; excellent butter could be purchased at 25 cents. K7" Certainpapers are filling column after column with articles calculated to show that Jeff. Davis did notdisguise himself in the way he is reported to have done when attempting to escape at the periodof his capture. The point is whether Jeff, faced his fate like a brave man in his proper clothing, orwhether he attempted to disguise himself as a woman. The facts not only show the latter part ofthe inquiry to be true, but convict him of being an accomplice in representations which asserted thathe was his own mother-in-law. Valuable Stock Killed by Lightning. During the heavy thunder showerlast week, four very valuable three year old steers belonging to Col. Robert I. Biubank of Boston,were killed by lightning on his farm in Shelburne, N. H. At the same time eleven sheep, belongingto a neigh- bor of his, were killed by the same stroke. Good News from England. Our foreign newsdispatch to-day conveys good news. Our Five-Twenties have risen to 71i and 71|. The pre- vioussteamer's advices quoted them at 691 and 69 J. Railroad stocks have advanced from J to 1 pelcent.over last quotations. ^ MILITARY MATTERS. CununlflBlonB Issued. The following commissions inthe Field and Staff of Massachusetts Volunteer Begiments, have been issued by His Excellencythe Governor and Commander-in- chief: Twenty-third Regiment Lieut. Col. John W. Ray- mond ofBeverly, to be Colonel; Capt. Henry T. Wood- bnry of Beverly, to be Lieutenant Colonel; Capt. DanielW. Hammond of Beverly, to be Major. Thirtieth Regiment Major Samuel D. Shipley of Lowell, to beLieutenant Colonel; Capt. Edward A. Fiske of Lowell, to be Major. Thirty-seventh Regiment Lieut.Col. Mason W. Ty- ler of Amherst, to be Colonel; Major Archibald Hop- kins of T\"illianistowii, to beLieutenant Colonel; Capt. Chas, L. Edwards of Southampton, to be Major. Second Cavalry John F.Saville of Quincy (late As- sistant Surgeon 4th Kegiment Heavy Artillery), to be Assistant Surgeon.Fourth Cavalry Major Edward T. Bouve of Boston (of Massachusetts Battalion 1st Kegiment FrontierCav- alry, and formerly Captain in4th Kegiment Cavalry,)to be Major, May 8,1865, vice Stevens,mustered out of service. Deaths In Rebel Prisons. The list of deaths reported to Surgeon GeneralDale of Union prisoners who are known to have died in rebel hands has been prepared for the War


Depart- ment and foots up 1750 names. Return of Maine Troops. The Seventh Regiment MaineVolunteers, Colonel Thomas W. Hyde, 450 strong, passed through this city on Saturday afternoon,en route for Augusta, aud made a fine appearance. MIsslus Vermont Soldiers. Miss Clara Bartonof Washington, a lady who has spent all of the last four years as a nurse iu the army hospitals, hasundertaken to get up complete lists of all the missing soldiers of our armies. Miss Barton desiresany soldier who knows anything of the fate of any man whose name he sees in these lists to sendthe facts to her at Washington. William A. Aiken, Co. A, 11th; Fred. B. Avery, C. 3d; Loel Ball, D, 4th;Bradbury K. Hunt, K, 10th; Henry C. Bailey, A, 5th; William H. Barber, C, 11th; Emerson Bishop, E,11th; II. C. Chapin, F, 4th; Felix G. Cole, A, 4th; Henry Camp, A, 4th; Henry Crow, C, 4th; Moses K.Cheever, G, 4th; Converse P. Cham- berlain, A, 6th; Frank Conley, B, 5th; Leander Davis, K, 10th;Kussell L. Downer, B, 5th; Moses M. Elkins, F, 11th; Silas Forrest, I, 3d; G. L. Faircbild, A, 11th; HiramL. Gorham, I, 4th; Aiken Gelo, B, 3d; George O. Hines, F, 10th; Francis J. Hosmer, I, 4th; "William 11.Imdeston, E, 8th; Wal- lace Kendall, A, 4th; Calvin E. Lumsdell, D, 4th; William Melcher, F, 9th; Geo.W. H. Martindale, I, 11th; Win. H. Phillips, , 12th; Edgar W. Page, I, 4th; Adolphus B. Perry, H,4th; Geo.Bobbins, F, 11th; Wm. Rverson, F, 4th; Norman B. Reed, H, 10th; t has. e: Richardson, E, 2d; Moses G.Smith, A, 4th; Abel D. Smith, D, 4th; Royal O. Scott, F, 4th; Win- throp Stevens, F, 4th; Henry W. Slate,D, 17th; Wm. E. Sartwell, L, 11th; Edwin W. Stewart, A, 11th: Walter Scribner, G, 4th; II. C. Smith, ,6th; Geo. S. Twits, F, 11th; Clarence G. Tinkham, H, 11th; Milo Tucker, G, 9th; Ezra G. Williams, G,4th; Joseph H. Wakefleld, H, 4th; Vernum B. Whitney, H, Heavy Artillery; Horace AI. Abbott, D, Cav.;Frank J. Blook, H, Cav.; Alfonso H. Badger, D, Cav.; Harvey R. Butts, E. Cav.; Wm. A.Chamberlain, I,Cav.; Bansom (;. Fav. E, Cav.; Patrick G. Gilligan, D, Cav.; Justin D. Hinds, D, Cav.; Harvey A. June, D,Cav.; Emory S. Bidwell, B, 5th; Oel Wardner, B, Cav.; Lewis La- bonta, D, 6th Vt. Vols.; Henry Labonta, ,Cav.; Hiram E. Tupper, C, 11th; Chas. H. Morgan, M, 11th Heavy Artillery; Wm. G. Watson, L, Allen S.Fleury, K, Cliae. C. Hall, A, Howard Heyes, K, Joseph Kid- der, F, Orlando Macomber, K, and ChesterS. Willey, 11th Heavy Artillery. BOSTON AND VICINITY, ITEMS. The publication of the Army and NavyGazette has ceased, the dissolution of the military forces having rendered its continuation no longernecessary. The old story of Esan and his birthright has been repeated in Virginia. A rebel officer soldthe original secession ordinance of that State to Sergeant A. S. Twitchell, Seventh Maine Battery,for a lunch of bread and butter. A private letter has been received fr.m Louis Kos- snth, in whichthe great Hungarian orator and states- man expresses the greatest pleasure at the eradication ofslavery from our country, and anticipates a glorious future for our now really free Republic. MissAnna Dickinson has published a card denying a report that she is preparing for the stage; on thecontrary, she states she will endeavor by study to sus- tain the place which she has gained by thefavor of the public. ceneral Grant has submitted to the War Depart- ment a fuller and more completereport of the battle of Belmont, his first engagement. He had about three thousand men, and losteighty-five killed and three hundred wounded in the fight. The crops in Ireland are reported fromall quarters to be progressing most satisfactorily. Potatoes, hay, wheat, flax and oats are all in a


forward state, and the most beautiful weather continues throughout the island. One of the paroledMissouri rebels is seven and a half feet high. The first order he received from the Colonel when onparade was, "Get off that stump!" and the salutation clung to him during the war. Rev. 8.X Smith,D. D., author of "My Country, 'lis of Thee," has accepted an invitation to deliver the poem beforethe Athenian and Feucinian Societies of Bowdoin College at Commencement. Two men, said to bewell known characters who go by the names of "Governor Dorr" and "Dr. Wil- liams," were put in jailin Lawrence on Friday on the charge of stealing two yoke of oxen from Mr. Peabody, in Bradford,,a week or two ago. Widow Mary English, a native of Ireland, is the oldest person in Lawrence.She is over one hundred years old, is in good health and promises to live many years longer. TheNorfolk Indictments. The following is the official statement of the names of the thirty- seven personsindicted for treason in the United States District Court sitting at Norfolk, Va.: Montgomery D. Corse,late Major General in the rebel ai my; Richard Snowden Andrews ;| Henry B. Taylor; Charles JamesFaulkner, late U. S. Minister to France; Wm. N. McVeigh of Alexandria; Kichard S. Ewell and JubalA. Early, late Lieutenant Generals in the rebel army ;Wm. S. Winder, son of the late Gen. Winder;Robert Onld, Commissioner of Exchange of Prisoners: Geo. Booker; Cornelius Boyle, a Washing-ton secessionist; W. H. Payne and Thomas P. Turner; James A. Seddon, late rebel Secretary of War;Wm. Burton Richards, Jr.; Wade Hampton, late Lieutenant General rebelcavalrv forces; Richard H.Dulany of Alexandria; Wm. E. Taylor; John De Bree; James Longstreet, late Lieutenant General rebelarmy; Rob- ert E. Leo, late General-in-Chief rebel army; Oscar F. Baxter; Wm. Mahone, late MajorGeneral rebel army; Wm. Smith, late rebel Governor of Virginia; Eppa Hunton, late member of rebelCongress from Virginia; Roger A. Prvor, late high private in the rebel army; Daniel R. Bridgeford; Cha.K. Mallory; Geo. W. C. Lee, Mm of Gen. Lee; Samuel Cooper, late Adjutant and Inspector General ofthe rebel army and formerly Lieutenant Colonel United States Armv; William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. sonof Gen. Lee; Henry A. Wise, ex-G ovenior of Virginia and late Brigadier General rebel army; Benjaminlinger; Geo. W. Alexander; Richard II. Booker; Fitzhugh Leo, nephew of Gen. Lee and late MajorGeneral in the rebel army; Thomas S. ficccck, late Speaker of the rebel House'of Represen- tativesand formerly member of the United States Congr A M asivksto op Fresch Canadian Liberals. As theexodus of French Canadians to the United States assumes mine alarming proportions, politi- calparties among their countrymen throw the blame upon each other as responsible for this se- riousloss to their narioualify. The last evidence : sirs kind is in the shape of a large printed sheet, ' with theheading of "Manifesto of the National Party-," Theie is no signature attached to it, nor nt appear toemanate from any raaized body; but that it expresses the views of several French Canadians of theLiberal, otherwise called Rouge party, there is no cause to doubt, although their number is probablysmall. Among scs ti, which (he manifesto traces the much deplored emigration are, the want ofgoocl popular education, the exclusive study of classics in the xJiools, and the want of industryresulting from these educational defects; the intellectual stagnation of the people encouraged foran interested purpose by a certain class of men; the absence of manufactures; the bad financial


management of the country; the increase of taxes; and finally, the greater prosperity and socialfreedom of the neighboring republic. Farewell Services at Central Cnr/sca. Fare* well services wereheld yesterday at Central Church, Winter street, on occasion of the closing and transfer to otherparties of that house of worship, for business purposes, and the anticipated removal of the Societywor^hinin" there to the new church edifice now being erected at the corner of Boylston and Berkeleystreets. The occasion was one of much interest, and a large congregation was in attendance. Rev.George F. Richards, D. D., the former pastor, officiated in the morning service. After au introductoryanthem by the choir, followed by invocation of the Divine presence, the 132d, 133d, I34th and135th Psalms were read by the minister, and the 1st part of the 84th Psalm was sung. Dr. Richardsthen offered a fervent prayer for the blessing of God to rest upon the church arid con- gregationwherever they might assemble, prospering them in every enterprise for the extension of His king-dom, and strengthening them iu every good word and work. Rev. Dr. Eichards, having announcedhis text from the 11th verse of the 9th chapter of Hebrews "a greater and more perfect tabernacle,not made with hands " proceeded to deliver a most impressive and beautiful discourse on thecharacteristics of that upper sanctuary, not of this building, but eternal in the heavens: where beforethat altar which itself abideth always shall minister that " High Priest forever after the order ofMelchisedek," upon whose vesture is written, King of Kings and Lord of Lords; and where, throughall eternity, shall swell the anthem, Bless- ing, and glory, and wisdom, and thanksgiving, and honor,and power, and might, be unto our God, and to the Lamb, forever and ever. The sen ice concludedwith prayer and the benediction, after which eight young ladies came forward and made a publicprofession of their faith in Christ, according to the usual form, Rev. John E. Todd, the present pastor,officiating. In the afternoon the closing exercises were conducted by Rev. Mr. Todd, who preacheda very appropriate discourse from the 10th verse in the id chapter of Micah: " Arise ve and depart,for this is not your rest." He dwelt first upon the fact that stability in this world was impossible, andone of the illustrations was the building of their present church edifice by those who indulged thehope that it would last for gen- erations, and yet before a single generation had passed away theyhad been called upon to leave it. He alluded in a most touching and eloquent manner to the factof this being the last time they would ever assemble there for worship, and the many fond andsad me- morials which clustered around the parting. He also spoke of the consoling fact that inleaving they went into a new and better place, toward which population is drifting. He gave next abrief sketch of the society and church, during which he paid a beautiful tribute to the memory ofthe late Rev. Mr. Rogers, a former pastor. Among the subscribers to the new church are nineteenwho were subscribers to the old one, and the least of their late is more than the most of theirfirst offerings. There have been 1064 admitted to communion in the church, of whom 363 arepresent communicants, and eight minis- ters have gone forth from the church. In continuing hisremarks, the pastor alluded touchingly to the many and varied events which have taken place withinthe church, and in concluding said, in the name of God, to all that they lett behind the pulpit, the


pews, the galleries, the> organ, and everything a loving, last and long farewell. The Lord's sapperwas administered at the close of the services. Letter feom Admiral Dahlgren. Mayor Lin- coln hasreceived a letter from Admiral Dahlgren, re- gretting his inability to be present at the celebration ofthe 4th of July in this city. The Admiral says: " It is the first occasion of the kind on which the countrystands before the world, having made good the first pledge of our Constitution. We are, indeed, aNation of Freemen. To that end we have not spared treasure, nor lives far beyond price. One greatquestion remains but that will he worked out in the appointed time by the wisdom of our people,so that justice shall be done to all. In these results your noble city hasborne her full part. It was aregiment of your citizens that made its way to the Capitalin that anxious hour when only a handfulof men, of which I was oue, had gathered about the Government of the Union. The massive array ofthat legion, as it moved along the avenue, gave an assurance that cheered every heart. On anotheroccasion I was present when the 54th rushed upon the parapets of Wagner. Many brave men laiddown life there, but none more lamented than the gallant Col. Shaw. For every day of the last fouryears I have given my most earnest efforts to the great cause. One of my sous can say as much,and among other results participated at \ icksbnrg and Fort Fisher. Another only ceased when lifewas spent in an attempt to free our captive soldiers from the dungeons of Richmond. So that allof my name that could bear arms were at their posts. With the best wishes for the prosperity ofthe city of Boston, I have the honor to be Tour obedient servant, J. A. DAHLGREN, Rear Admiral, U.S. Kav^." U. S. District Court. In the U. S. District Court, Lowell, J., on Saturday, in the casa of JosephArundel, charged with assaulting Peter McDonald with a dangerous weapon, the jury returned averdict of guilty. In the case of Frank G. Morris, second mate of brig Scotland, for au assault witha dangerous weapon upon John Lancet, the evidence was all put in, and the argu- ments will bemade on Wednesday. Arraioned for Mdrder. In the Supreme Judicial Court last Saturday, Chief JusticeBigelow on the Bench, John Ryan was arraigned on an indictment for the murder of his wife, JudithCecilia Ryan, on the 15th ult., by beating her on the head with an ax. Ryan pleaded " not guilty," andMessrs. Wm. Chamberlain and D. H. Coolidge were assigned as his counsel. Dedication op the MannStatue. It will be seen by a notice in another column that the statue of the late Horace Mann is tobe publicly inaugurated on Tuesday morning next, the 4th, at 8 o'clock. Gov. Andrew and others willmake addresses, and the services will be of an interesting character. House .Robbery. Last Fridaynight, during the absence of the family from the city, the house of Mr. Harwood, 8 Hollis street, wasforcibly entered and robbed of clothing, jewelry, tec., to the value of some Sr500. ___________ Arrivalof Steamship Propontis. The British steamer Propontis, Captain Higginson, from Liverpool June 18,via Queenstown 19th, arrived at this port Sun- day afternoon. She brings a valuable cargo arid 814passengers. Her news has been anticipated. Accident. A lad eight years old, named Wm. Dailey,fell from the roof of a two-story building in An- dover court last Saturday afternoon, and was quiteseriously injured. Arrests and Fines for Drunkenness. During the eight day6 ending with Saturdaylast, no less than one hundred and ninety-seven persons were arrested, and in the Police Court


fined for drunkenness. Jjfr* It is stated that there are about twenty-one thousand stockholders inthe forty-one National banks of this city. ___________ B. L. I. The Tiger Regiment Promenade Concertswill be resumed on Saturday evening next. Gilmoro's Band will officiate. The Statue of Hamilton.The presentation of a statue of Alexander Hamilton to the city of Boston, by Thomas Lee, Esq.,will add another ornament to our city. Mr. Lee is prompted to make this gift by a spirit of patrioticregard for the great man, whose ca- reer was so closely identified with the early days of this republic.The statue is 9J feet in night, and has been executed by Dr. Kimmer, in white granite, mak- ingan elevation of twenty feet. The statue will probably be located on Commonwealth avenue, inaccord- ance with the request of the generous donor, who pays the whole expense of the statueand the placing of the same in its position. Gazette. Dedliam. Pleuro Pneumonia. The DedhamGazette reports that pleuro pneumonia has developed itself among the cattle of Mr. Avery Whiting,at West Dedham. Ac- cording to the account given in the Gazette, it is ques- tionable if the diseasebe really what it is represented. One cow has been sick and recovered, and two others are nowsick. A veterinary Surgeon called the first case lung fever, but Dr. Thayer of Newton, Chairmanof the Cattle Commission, pronounces the others pleuro pneumonia. Medford. Public Meeting.A public meeting, which the people of Medford of every religious denomination were invited toattend, was held at the Unitarian Church yesterday afternoon, to consider and discuss the moraland religious bearings of the great national questions which are now agitating the hearts and con-sciences of the people, and particularly of those affect- ing the welfare of the colored populationof the South. Mr. T. S. Harlowe presided as Chairman, and the meeting was opened with prayerby Rev. E. C. Towne, and singing. Mr. Harlowe then briefly addressed those present with regard tothe objects of the meeting, in- culcating the necessity of settling the great national questions ofthe day upon a basis of right, and right alone. Mr. James A. Hervey of Medford, who has recentlyfinished his three years term of service as a private in one of the Massachusetts regiments, wasintroduced and spoke at some length on the subject under consideration, congratulating theassembly that the times were so favorable to the solution of those difficulties lying in the way, andremarking oh the fact that he had never conversed with a Southerner who did not identify thesuccess of the Union armies with theeman- cpiatiou and elevation of the negro race, and contrast-ing the devoted loyalty of the slave with the cruel ma- lignity of the master, and inquiring to whichof these classes should be accorded the most privilege. Rev. Mr. Sherman next addressed themeeting, saying that he thought that three things were definitely settled already the questionof State rights, the freedom of the slave, and the dwelling-place of the slave; and though theremight be discussions thereon, he be- lieved that all the questions which they were assem- bledto consider, including that of negro suffrage, would eventually be settled on the right side. Hethought that perhaps it was just as well that we did not attain to the full fruits of our triumph quiteso quickly as we thought. But he had no fears for the final result. Major George L. Steams spokeof the moral and religious aspects of the war, and the great truth it had inculcated, that we must


depend on God for blessing and wiBdom and strength, and not upon ourselves. He went back tothe time of the annexation of Texas to the United States as one of the early developments of thefuture intentions of the slave power, and thence briefly reviewed the progress of their designs, whichculminated in open rebellion, and the final conclusion of the conflict, with the results which it hadbrought; and then considered the question of the elevation of the negro, illustrating its necessity byremarking upon the many excellent traits of negro character which had come under his personalobservation. Remarks were made by a number of other gentlemen, and the exercises concludedwith singing and the benediction* The meeting was not very fully attended. Dramatic and Musical.Boston Museum. Three attractive plays this evening, namely: "Ample Apology," "Ben Bolt," and" Home from the War." The Fourth will be observed at the Museum by performances every twohours during the day and after the fireworks in the evening. Robert Heller. Mr. Heller begins hiseighth week in Boston this evening. His success at this hot season of the year is one of the bestproofs of the sur- passing excellence of his entertainments. A newly arranged programme willbe offered to-night. Howard Atheneum. Miss Leo Hudson has been afternoon and evening. Thelast number of Punch says, in reference to Mr. Jeff. Davis: " Surely there is such a word in John-son's Dictionary as pardon. We are certain it wonld have been in Webster's had Daniel lived rillnow." Why couldn't Punch have been a little more exact, aud said if Daniel had not been hanged,wrir-nr-i---------- BY TELEGRAPH. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. New National Banks-Maine SoldiersSen- tenced for Horse-Steallnc Opposition to the Alabama Onhernatorlal Appointment- MilitaryAffairs. ISPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE BOSTON JOUKKAX.J Washington, July 2,1865. During the weekending July 1 forty-six National Banks were established, with an aagTegate capital of $20,014,210.The number of these banks now in existence is 1378, with an authorized- capi- tal of nearly threehundred and forty-one millions. Twelve of the forty-six were New England banks. Nearly four millionsof national currency was issued to the banks last week, making the total in circulation about onehundred and forty-one millions. Privates Berthier Lyons, George Ludiiff, John Perkins and J. M.Smith, all of Co. F, 1st Maine Volunteers, have been sentenced to three months' confinement inNorfolk Labor Prison, for horse- stealing. Another emphatic protest against the appointment ofJudge Parsons as Provisional Governor of Alabama was presented to the President yesterday. It isnumerously signed by Northern Alabama loyalists, who denounce Parsons as a secessionist, per se,and a man in whom they have no confidence. The period fixed by law during which State banksapplying for conversion to the National system had preference over new organizations closed onthe 80th ultimo. It is supposed that a sufficient number of State institutions have filed applicationsfor conversion to absorb the whole three hundred millions of circulating notes provided for inthe National Currency act. It is probable that no more new banks will be authorized. Officers orenlisted men who may hereafter b<! commissioned, under first appointments, by the Governorsof States, to regiments or companies of volunteers serving in Texas, will be furnished with freetransportation on Government transports to the respective stations of their regiments or com-


panies. The Quartermaster General admonishes railroad companies that accounts for transportationservice which have not been required of them by proper authority will not be paid. The followingare the Brigade Commanders of the Provisional Corps commanded by Gen. Wright, which is all thatis left of the old Army of thePo- tomac: 1st brigade, 1st division, Brigadier Gen- eral P. Seymour;2d brigade, 1st division, Brevet Major General Frank Wheaton; 3d brigade, 1st division, BrigadierGeneral J. E. Hambliu; 1st brigade, 2d division, Brigadier General l:. De Tro- briand; 2d brigade, 2ddivision, Brigadier General B. R. Pierce; 8d brigade, 2d division, Brevet Major General G. N. Macy; 1stbrigade, 2d division, Brig- adier General J. L. Chamberlin; 2d brigade, 3d division, Brigadier GeneralHenry Baxter; 3d brigade, 3d division, Brigadier General Joseph Hayes. Neither President Johnsonnor Gen. Grant will be able to attend the dedicatory services at Gettys- burg on the 4th inst., theformer on account of ill- ness, and the latter from want of time. Gen. Pope, accompanied by hispersonal staff, arrived here to-day. A new command is being prepared for him. Over three hundredapplications for clerkships from disabled officers and soldiers were received at the Treasury lastweek. There are no vacancies now in that department. Thirteen applications for pardon were filledin the Attorney General's office yesterday by wealthy citizens of the South. Owing to the President'sillness a large number of applications have accu- mulated and are awaiting bis action. The statementthat the sale of Ford's Theatre to the Young Men's Christian Association has been closed is incorrect.The Association have not yet paid the first installment of the purchase money, $100,000, and arenow waiting the return of their agents sent North and West fa collect contribu- tions. It is statedthat Mr. Ford has sine- been offered $150,000 for it by other parties. The Freedmen's BrotherhoodAssociation of Freedmen's Village, Arlington Hights, will hold a grand celebration at Mason's Island,near George- town, on the Fourth. Several distinguished orators will address the gathering. TheTreasury yesterday paid out nearly ten millions of dollars in gold, the interest on United Statesbonds then falling due. All the general and staff officers ef the Army of the Potomac, not assigned tocommands iu the new Provisional Corps, have been ordered to pro ceed to their respective places ofresidence, whenofe they will report by letter to the Adjutant General of the army and await orders.From statistics received at the Agricultural Bu- reau it appears that the present wool crop of thecountry is less than one hundred million pounds' per annum. The number of woolen factories inthe country as reported by the revenue assessors is 1704 returns from only 746 of which have beenreceived at the Department of Agriculture and in these alone 118,729,600 pounds of wool wereused last year. As large quantities of wool must be imported to meet the demand, prices are alreadyrising. Since writing the first dispatch I understand that John T. Ford has backed out of his agree-ment with the Young Men's Christian Association, and will patriotically accept the additional $50,000offered by other parties. Henry. TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESSJ Washington, July 2. At a meeting ofthe Board of Trustees for the purchase of Ford's Theatre, held yesterday, the following resolutionwas passed: Resolved, That this Board, appointed at the convention of the Young Men's ChristianAssociation at Philadelphia, at the suggestion of parties not resident in Washington, relying upon the


co-operation go cor- dially promised them, entered into negotiations with Mr, Ford, and obtained aformal refusal of the property until July 1. Their appeal to the public, so far as it has been possibleto make it in the short time allowed, has met with so little encouragement that they do not feelauthorized to close the bargain he making the first payments. They however do not "relinquish thehope of securing at an early day the requisite funds to erect a memorialbuilding in the Capital ofthe nation as the most fitting testimonial of the nation's love for our martyred President. Withthis object firmly in mind, we will only return their subscriptions to those who may desire it. Mr.Ford intends reopening his theatre a week hence. RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. THREE DAYS LATER FROMEUROPE. Several Persons Killed and Wounded. Ikvington, K Y Julyl. The Albany train No. 28, on theHudson River Koad, due at New York at 4} this afternoon, ran off the track at this place at 3 P. M.,pitching the engine, tender and forward passenger car into the river, and smashing the other carsbadly. Several persona are reported killed, and others severe- ly wounded. Among the latter ia Wm.Paulding of 1 eekskill, who will lose both legs. The disaster was the result of gross carelessness onthe part of the switch tender. The up trains will be delayed here until about 0 o'clock this evening.The track was only slightly injured. New 1 oek, July 1. The Post says at 9 P. M. to-dav the HarlemRailroad train, which left Bowlings at 6 A. M was struck by the New Haven train going north, andseveral passengers injured. The trains met at the high trestle work bridge between Harlem andthe \orkville tunnel, both going at a high rate of speed, and although there is a double track at thatpoint, the last car of the Harlem train was badly shattered by coming in contact with one of theNew Haven cars. Scarcely a person in the car escaped without in- jnry. We do not hear that any liveswere lost. The passengers complain that the engineers do not obey the regulations, which requirea low rate of speed ta cro?^- ing this bridge. The bridge is seventy feet high, and if this recklessrate of speed is allowed to continue, a fearful catastrophe may be looked for. Reconstruction ofSouth Carolina A. Pro- visional Governor Appointed. Washington, July 1. President Johnson has ap-pointed Benjamin F. Perry of South Carolina Provi- sional Covernorof that State, whose duty it shallbe, at the earliest practicable period, to prescribe such rules as may be necessary and proper forconvening a convention composed of delegates to be chosen by thatpor- tion of the people whoare loyal to the United States, and no others, for the purpose of altering the Constitu- tion thereof,and with authority to exercise within the limits of that State all the powers necessary and properto enable such loyal people of South Carolina to restore said State to its constitutional relations tothe Federal Government and to present such a Republican form of State government as will entitlethe State to the guaranty of the United States therefor and its people to the protection of theUnited States against invasion, insurrection and domestic violence, provided that in any electionthat may be hereafter held for choosiug delegates to any State Convention, as aforesaid, no per-son shall be qualified as an elector or shall be eligible as a member of said Convention unless heshall have Previously taken and subscribed to the oaths of amnes- y and allegiance. Governors havenow been appointed for nil the late rebel States except Florida. Return of Soldiers. New York, July 2.


The following regiments were received, and provided with refreshments and tobacco, by Col. Howe,since Saturday evening: The Bth Vermont, Lieut. Col. Kennedy, 45 men, arrived at 7 P. M. on Saturday,and left by steamboat for Troy this afternoon, en route to Burlington. The 19th Massachusettsregiment, Col. Edmund Rice, 402 men, arrived at 9 P. M. on Saturday, and left for Readville at 3 P.M. to-day. The 6th New Hampshire regiment, Col. W. A. Crafts, 400 men, arrived at 12 o'clock onSaturday night, aud left for Concord, N. H., at 3 P. M. to-day.' The 2Sth Massachusetts regiment ison" its way to this city, and is expected to arrive to-night or "Monday morning. A detachment of the1st Massachusetts regiment, 140 men, is also on the way home from Washington. New Yobk, July2. The 1st Massachusetts cavalry, Major Flint commanding, 140 strong, arrived here at 6 o'clock thisevening, and will leave to-morrow for Readville. The 2d Massachusetts cavalry, 260 strong, MajorFuller commanding, arrived at 8 o'clock this evening, and will leave to-morrow for Readville. The 28thMassachusetts regiment, 200 strong, Capt. Conner commanding, arrived here at 10 o'clock to- night,and wiU leave for Readville to-morrow. The above regiments were received and quartered at theBattery Barracks by Col. Frank E. Howe, and refreshments' furnished them. New Yobs', July 2. Thesteamship"' America, from Southampton June 21, arrived this morning. The steamship Belgian, fromQuebec, arrived out on ' In the House of Lords Lord Brougham called attention to the Cuban slavetrade, and urged the necessity of increased exertion on the part of the Government to suppressthe traffic. Earl Russellsaid French and Eng- lish officers were now zealously assisted by Americanofficers in its suppression. In the House of Commons Mr. Griffith's motion that the Secretary for Warsi tin the House was negatived. Mr. Cai dwell placed on the table the papers relating to Canada, andgiving the results of the negotiations between the Government and the Canadian delegates. TheGovernment approved of the Confederation scheme and will give it every assistance j will recom-mend the guaranty of a loan for the carrying out by Canada of the fortifications recommended,and provide the necessary armament; will try to procure the renewal of the reciprocity treaty,and recommend the guarantying of a loan to pay the Hudson Bay Com- pany an indemnity for theNorthwestern Territory which is to be made over to Canada. The Govern- ment desires to assistCanada as far as possible. The Times says all the preparations connected with the final departureof the Atlantic cable are completed. The Great Eastern is expected to sail from Yalentia on the 10thof July, and that telegraphic communication with America would be completed by the 20th. Consols90* a 90*. Paris journals state that Washington letters say the attempted enrollments for Mexicoproved a complete failiue, and that President Johnson has decided to maintain friendly relations withEuropean and neighboring powers. The French farmers complain of dry weather and say that thewheat crop will not be above that of a very ordinary year. Rentes 66f. 45c. The Prussian Chambershave closed. The King se- verely lectured the Deputies, but thanked the Upper House. He intimatedthat the Government would continue to act in absolute defiance of the votes of the RepresentativeChamber. The President of the Lower House accused the Government of endeavoring to transformthe Constitutional system into one of absolute military power, and declared that all such efforts


would be foiled by the Constitutional perseverance of the people. Commercial treaties betweenthe Zollverein aud England aud Belgium were agreed to in both Houses. A Polish deputation hadpresented an address of con- dolence to the Emperor of Russia, who thanked them, but added thathe and his successors woidd never tol- prnie n separation of Poland from Russia. The negotiationsbetween the Pope aud the Italian Government had been obstructed by serious difficulties, andit was expected they would terminate without result. A metiii<r had been held at Palermo for thepurpose of protesting against the negotiations between the Ital- ian and Roman Governments.The treaty of commerce between France and Spain had been signed. Latest. Liveepool, June 21.The steamship City of Bal- timore, from New York, arrived off Brookhaven this morning. ,, _ TheUnited States frigates Niagara and Sacramento arrived at Queenstown on the 20th. C ommercial. JIVEKfOOL, June 20 Evening. Cotton Sales for two days 50,000 bales, including 25,000 to speculatorsand exporters. The market is nrm ami buoyant, with an advance of ?i @ Id per pound for American,Id @ t Jid for Egyptian, and lha for other descriptions. 'lhe Manchester market Is buoyant and pricesadvancing. The advance checked business. Breadstufls Flour dull and nominal. Wheat flat. Cornsteadv. Provisions Beef quiet and nominal. Pork very dull. Bacon inactive. Lard Ann. Tallow dull ata9s @ 40s for American. iExpttssses. R K M O The Adams Express Company Have removed theiroffices to their new location, corner of Court street and Court square, where they will continue totransact Express Business for all parts of the country. _______________________tf_____________. ap 1T OBII & CO. FOE- S EX PRE S S Turpentine for renned. LONDON, June 21. Consols, 90K @ 90K formoney. American Securities Illinois Central shares, 3:j:*j ; Erie shaies, KJX ; Cnited States 5-20s, 71X@ Il. >atest. LIVEEPOOL, June 21. The Cotton market this morning opens buoyant, with an advancegenerally of J^d. ^ H). The sales to-day wfll reach from 25,0u0 to 3ii,U00 hales. Military Division of theAtlantic. General Meade's First Order. Washikgtos, Jnly 1. The following order has just been issued:HEABfiUAKTERSJ OF THE MILITARY) Division op the Atlantic, J Philadelphia, July 1. ) General OrdersNo. 1. iilrst. In obedience to General Orders No. 118, current series, from the Adjutant General'soffice, Major General Meade assumes command of the Military Di- vision of the Atlantic. Second.The following officers are announced as the General's Staff of the Military Division, viz.: BrevetBrigadier General Geo. D. Euggles, U. S. V., Assistant Adjutant General U. S. Army; Brevet ColonelS. F. Barstow, Major and Assistant Adjutant General of Vols.; Brevet Major General A.*. Webb, U. S.V., Acting Inspector General; Brevet 3Iajor C. D. Ewing, Captain 9th U. S. Infantry, Acting AssistantInspector General; Lieut. Colonel K. N. Batchelder, Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, U. S. A.;Brevet Lieutenant Colonel J. C. Biddle, Major and Aid-de-Camp; Brevet Lieut. Colonel F. M. Bache,Captain 14th Infantry, Aid-de-Camp; Brevet Lieut. Colonel George Meade, Captain and Aid-de-Camp. Third. Department commanders will forward to these headquarters, with the least possibledelay, com- filete returns of their several commands, stating the ocation of posts, and the numberand designations of the garrisons of each, with such other details, by letter, as may be importantfor the information of the Major General commanding. GEORGE D. BUGGLES, Assistant Adjutant


General. Letter from the Italian Minister. "Washington, July 2. The following is a translation of afriendly note addressed by Gen. La Marmora, l'rime Minister of Italy, to Mr. Marsh, the United statesMinister in that country: " Aokexoe, June 6,1866. Mr. Minister: The transfer of the Capital to Flo-rence has not allowed me to reply sooner to the note you did me the honor to address me underdate of May &, communicating to me the proclamation of the late President of the United States,Mr. Lincoln, relating to the treatment of ships-of-war of the Union iu foreign waters and to theclosing of certain ports of the United States. You are aware, Mr. Minister, that the King's Governmenthas never concealed its sympathies for the just cause which has obtained such decisive success,and you have yourself admitted that if we have been obliged to apply in principle to the armedvessels of the United States in the waters of Italy the conditions which our regulations impose onbelligerent vessels we have taken care to mitigate their enforcement in practice so as to embarrassas little as possible the entrance of Union ships of war into our ports and roads, and their stay atsuch points. Now that the civil war may be considered at an end we are happy to be able to give tothe Government of the United states new pledges of our continued friendship. I hasten, then, toannounce to you that all the restrictions provisionally adopted with reference to the armed vesselsof the United States are rescinded, and that hereafter those vessels will be treated in our watersupon the footing of the ships of war of other friendly powers in the times of peace. As to the armedvessels of the Separatists, we hope that none of them will appear on our coasts; but if, contrary toall probability, any such should present themselves, they would not be received into our ports, ex-cept in cases of necessity, when humanity would not allow us to reject them, and in that case ourauthori- ties will take all necessary precautions to prevent any inconvenience resulting therefrom.Accept, Mr. Minister, the assurance of my high consideration. (Signed) ALF. LA MAKMuKA. To Hon.George I'. Marsh, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States of America."Military Intelligence. * Nbw Toek, July 2. The Herald's Washington special dispatch contains thefollowing items: "The Provisional Corps under Geu. Wright will en- camp for the summer ou theUpper Potomac. The headquarters of the Army of the Potomac has been broken up, Gen. Meadehaying gone to Philadel- phia. ^Oen, Hunt, Chief of Artilery, goes to Kansas. Gen. xialleck will soonleave for California. Gen. Ord ia expected to assume command of the Department of the Ohio.The rebel Admiral Buchanan and other rebel naval officers have arrived at Fortress Monroe." FromTexas. New York, July 2. The Herald's Brownsville (Texas) correspondence states that large amountsof surrendered cotton were carried across into Mexico after Kirby Smith's surrender, and a demandfor Its res- titution is to be made. Texas is being thoroughly gar- risoned. Eleven vessels of the troopfleet which saiied from Fortress Monroe had arrived off Brazos and Cor- pus Christi. Galveston hadnot been opened as a port. General Granger had arrived there, and Weitzel was soon expected.General Merritt had been appointed to the command of all the cavalry. General Custar's head-quarters were at Alexandria. Terrible Tornado aud L.o of Lire 1m W lsconsltt. La Crosse, Wie., July 1.A terrible tornado has just passed over the village and vicinity of Veroqua, Union County, Wisconsin,


prostrating lifty dwellings, killing seventeen persons and wounding one hundred. The suneringcaused by the tornado is very great, and a call is made for relief. Mayor Lloyd and PostmasterSottridge have been appointed a committee in this city to receive donations. Railroad Consolidation.Fort Wayne, July 2. The stockholders of the To- ledo and Wabash, Great Western, Illinois, Quincyand Toledo and Illinois and Southern Iowa Railroad Com- panies have, by nearly a unanimous vote,ratified the articles of consolidation agreed to by the Directors, and the roads will hereafter beoperated under the name of the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad Company. This consolidationforms one of the largest and most important trunk lines in the country. Sales of Seven-Thirties.Philadelphia, July 2. The subscriptions to the 7-30 loan on Saturday amounted to 83,610.400. ChurchBlown Down. Philadelphia, July 2. During a tremendous storm on Saturday evening the steeple ofthe German Re- formed Church on 16th and Green streets was blown down, crushing in the roofsof two adjoining houses, the occupants of which fortunately escaped uninjured. Much damage wasdone in other parts ot the city. Democratic Support of President Johnson. Washington, July 2. TheResident Democratic Committee of this city, through their Chairman (Judge Charles Mason), haveissued an address to the Democ- racy of the United States, appealing to them to rally to the supportof President Johnson. B BASS N D Eighteen Pieces, Early in the day and until 2 o'clock P. M., July 4th,can be secured on reasonable terms, on immediate application to Mr. GILMORE, 12 Broad street._2t?______jyl FDREST HILLS CEMETERY. Cars of the Metropolitan Railboad Company leave the sta-tion on Tremont street, at the head of Montgomery place, daily, ou the even hours and half hours,for forest Hilts Cemetery, and laft's Corner in West Roxhuiy. Passeugers by this line are conveyedto the dividing line between Rox- bury and West Roxbui v by the care marked " Roxbuiy Post Officeand Forest mils," and thence by the new and commodious cars leeentlv intiodueed, on whichsteam takes the place of horse power, to Forest Hills and laft's Corner. Ibis affords an opportunityto visit this beautiful cemetery and at the same time to "witness the performance of the new streetcats, impelled by steam. _tf ___jyi_ FOR SALE" BY THE SUBSCRIBER, Patent Worked Cutters: andConductors, at prices to defy competttion. Thev can also be found "5T J. McNutfs, Harrison avenue;J. E. Paul's, 1'remont street; J. F. Keating & Co.'s, Causeway street, Boston; Wm. H. Howland's, EastCambridge; Messrs. Gale & Dudley s, Cam- hridgeport; S. W. Fuller & Co.'b, Charlestown Neck; u.Fuller i Son's, Brighton Comer; F. Butrick's, Waltham; Manson, Peterson i Co.'s, East Boston; B. If.Black * Co.'s, Chelsea; Otis Shepard's, Dorchester; A. L. Brooks , Lowell; I. N. Buflum * Co.'s, Lynn. ,Builders will do well to give their attention, as no pains will be spared to furnish a good articleby machinery tor the express purpose. _ _ _ Mill in Port Norfolk. Address Hepousot Post Office.octU WStf A. T, STEA.R&S. Saint Andrews and Woodstock, IV. B., limit- ton and Presquc Isle, Maine.L'-avcs Boston every Monday morning at 1H o'clock. Leaves Portland same day at 5 o'clock P. M.Returning, leaves Houlton and Woodstock Station every Thursday morning at 3 o'clock, connectingwith all other Expresses. Office 5 Congress square. mhfll _____MFStf__________8. C. BIXBY, Agent._XT ARN DEN'S EXPRESS, FOB- RICHMOND, PETERSBURG, (II.iBLF.STOS and SAT1XMH. EARSDE3 'S


EXPRESS CO. are now forwarding freight to the above named places with greatest possible dispatch,and at the lowest rates. For full particulars, inquire at HARNDEN'S EXPRESS CO., my 16 tf 4 and 08Washington street. 23ri> Coolrs. N EW SKIRT FOR 1865 THE GKEAT IJf VE1VTIOJV OP THE AGE is HOOPSKIRTS. J. W. BRADLEY'8 JVew Patent DFPLEX ELLIPTIC (or double) SFRIiYG SKIRT. WESTS, BKADLEY& CAliY, (late J. I. & 3. O. West.) rKOriilLIORS and SOLE MAM'FACTURERS, 97 Cham- bers and IU and81 Keade streets, New York. ' HIS INVENTION consists of Duflex (or two) Elliptic Pcee Kefined SteelSpbikgs, Ingeniously braided tightly and firmly together, edge to edge, making the tolghest, mostflexible, elastic and durable Spring overused. They seldom bekd or break, like the Single Springs, andconsequently preserve their perfect and v.kalthvl Shapf. more th as twice as long asany Slsgle SphikgSkirt that Ever Has oh Can be Made. THE wonderfl'L flexibility and great comfort and rLEAStBEto any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skiet will be experienced, particularly in all crowded As-semblies, Operas, Carriages, Railroad Cars, Church Pews, Abm Chairs, for Vhomesade and HouseDress, as the Skirt can be folded when in use to occupy a small itlace as easily and convenientlyas a Silk or Muslin dress. A Lady having Enjoyed the Pleasure. Comfort and Great Convenienceof wearing the Duplex Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for a single day, will never afterwards wil- linglydispense with their use. For Children, Misses aud Yolsg Ladies they are superior to all others. THEYare the best quality in every part, aud Unques- tionably the lightest, most desirable, comfortableand economical Skirt ever made. FOR SALE in all first-class Stores in this City, aud throughout theMnited States akd Can ad as, Havana de Cuba, Mexico, South America and the West Indies. ISP-INQUIRE FOR THE DVPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT. tf mh31 HE" DUPLEX ELLIPTIC dE~BOUBLE SPRING SKIRTSAre for sale in Boston at manufacturers' prices, by HAUGHTON, SAWYER & CO., who are our SoleAgents for the New England States. my25 tf WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY. T &rmg antr ISfabg. ARMY ANDNAVY. Officers' Accounts Settled with the Departments in Washington. Money Advanced and ClaimsCashed. BOUNTIES. Soldiers ei.-listed at any time since April, 1861, and discharged for woundsreceived in line of dutv, can re ceive the full bounties of $100, $300 and $4U0, as it they had servedthe full term of enlistment, and if deceased their heirs can receive the same. . Drafted Men audSubstitutes, who served in the army during a certain time are entitled to United States Bounty. Anyperson can ascertain if there is Bounty or other Claims due them by sending us a statement oftheir claim with discharge. If there is any due we will send ths necessary papers to sign. If thereis not we will return the discharge. PRIZE MOXET, Bounties, Pensions and Back Pay for Soldiersand Seamen, oi their heirs, collected, and no charge unless their claims are obtained. We have anagent in Washington to give personal attention to our business. DREW <fc GREELY, No. 59 Courtstreet, Boston. S. S. Drew (late Paymaster U. S. A.) J. L. Gbeely. __________tf___________'_________1e27HEN~eTy .JONES & CO., dealers in SHIP TIMBER AND PLANK, LOCUST AND WHITE OAK TRENAILS.Office No. 8 Congress square............Buatim. Wharf at 150 Border street, Eafct Bosion. ly octl8MEDICAL "PURVEYOR'S OFFICE, No. 7 North Eifth Street, Philadelphia, Nov. 12, 1863. Importers anddealers in Medicines, Hospital stores, Hoa- fital Furniture, Bedding, Ice, Ac, are invited to submit


heir Price Lists, from time to time, to this office. R. MURRAY, novH-lwlamtf Surgeon and MedicalPurveyor. CITY OF BOSTON. City Hall, JulyT, 1865. Whereas, a petition has been presented to theBoard of Aldermen for the removal of a tree in flout of estate No. 40 Summer street, notice is herebygiven to all interested parties that a hearing will be granted for or against the remeval of said treeou Thursday, July 6, at 4 o clock P. M., at the Aldermen's Room, City" Hall, corner of Bedford andChauncy streets. By order of the Commit- tee on Paving of the Board of Aldermen. jyl 4t CHARLESHARRIS, Clerk. F o R S A JJOO Barrels E REFIXED CBAHFAOSE CIDEK. Will be Bold at a bargain. M. S.P. POLLARD & CO., 2w IDS Commercial street. ____ je30 i NOVELTY FIEEWOBKi FIDIBUS DE BENGAL,For Illuminating, IN ANY QUANTITY, OF CHOICE COLOBS, RED, WHITE, BT^TTE, (1BEF..V. For saleat 228 Washington street, No. 2, up stairs, (corner Summer street.) je26 7t ___ X. BBAXOLY <t CO.TRAW~ HATS WHOLE8ALE""and Retail. S1 NOW KEADY AT THE FATAL STORE, 818 Washington St.,The Latest Styles and Finest Materials for ladles', Hisses' and Children's Hats, including those BroadBrims for the garden or country. Hats, equal to any imported, made to order. A choice assortmentof Feathers, including Pheasants' Breasts, Ac._________ R. I.. HAIirEB, my 28-MWSGw _ 31 'Washingtonstreet. BENEVOLENT WAR CLAIM ASSOCI- ATION FOB NEW ENGLAND. Office 46 Court street, Boston,Mass. ALEX. H. BICE, President. WAKBEN TTLTON, Secretary. blKECTOBS, Alex. H. Bice, Sam'l H.Wftliey, C. W. Lorlng, Jacob Sleeper, Stephen Tilton, Geo. C. Richavason. Geo. Heaton. Bounties, BackPay, Pensions, and Prize Money collected at the least practicable expense. Claimants addressingthe Secretary by letter should state all the facts relating to their cases as far as possible, and stateplainlv the writer's post office, residence, &c. All comniunlcations to the Association should be ad-dressed w WABBEX TIIiTOir, Secretary. octK__________WStf__________No. 4 COCBI STKEET._ I Wfi^"COSTAR'S" "I~iiah lOOU, EXTERMINATORS. X<j\Jtf, "COSTABS" EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS."COSTAB'S" EXTERMINATORS. EX 1 T.RMINATOBS. "COSTAB'S" EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS."COSTAB'S" EXIEBMINATOBS. EXTERMINATORS. "COSTAR'S " EX TERMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS."COSTAB'S" X1'ERMINAT0BS. EXTERMINAiOBS. "COSTAB'S" EXIEBMINATOBS. EXTERMINATORS."COSTAB'S" EX I'EBMISATOBS. EXTERMINATORS. "COSTAB'S" EXTEBMINATOR3. EXTERMINATORS." COSTAB'S " EX IERMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS. "COSTAB'S" EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMINAIOBS."COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS. EXTEBMINA IORS. " COSTAB'S " EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS."COSTAB'S" EXIEBMINATOBS. EXTERMINATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS."COSTAB'S" EXTERMINAIORS. EXTEBMINATOB8.. For Hats, Mce. Roaches, Ants, Bed-bugs, tteat.Moths II Furs and Woolens, Bisects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, " 18 years established In N. Y. City."" Only infallible remedies known. ' " Free from Poisons." " Not dangerous to the Human Family.""Eats come out of their holes to die. t@5^ Sold by all OrnggiBts and Retailers. fcjf^ ! ! 1 Bewabe1 I ! of all worthless imitations. eSp* Principal Depot 1*1 Ttr.oAjnvAY, N. Y. Jgjir" Sold bv GEO. O.GOODWIN, M. S. BUBH, WEEKS * 1-OT1EB, and all wholesale and retail Druggists in Bos- ton,Mass.________________I>y&Wylm_______________je26 ^curing Jftachmes. T H E E N SLOAT SEWINGMACHINE. w With improvements, Glass Cloth Pressure, Hemmcr, &c. C. H. COFFIBf, Agent, 292


Wasbtsgtos sieeei, jel TuThStf Corner of Bedford street, Boston. ~ SPECIAL "NOTICE. We respectfullycall the attention of ladies and gentlemen who are hi want of a good sewing Machine for fam-ily use or cloth work ot any kind, to examine the FLO- RENCE before purchasing elsewhere. Thisnotice is intended to caution the public, in select- ing a Sewing Machine, not to believe all that istold them by those engaged in the sale of the different Sewing Machines. T here Is not a day passesbut what we have the pleasure of hearing from customers what has been told them torn differentSewing Machine offices in this city, and we feel very thankful for the compliments bestowed uponthe Florence Machine. __n,^ The following are some of them: " Very complicated "come all to piecesm three weeks" "must be a good engineer to work them" "finally, it is a perfect hum- "n"ow if thesestatements were true there would not be anv necessity of statins them to every person that visitstheir places of business; but they are not true, but faje in every respect, which we are prepared toprove to the public at anv time. We do not propose to get a living by misrepresentations of otherSewing Machines sold in this market; there area number of good Sewinc Machines for sale by otherparties; but we claim that the'FLORENCF. is a more modern machine, is less liable to get out oforder, and has several improved patents, making it far superior to any other machine now in use.All we can say to parties is, to come ani examine the Florence, and test it. It costs you nothing:and if yoc. do not wish to purchase one of them after trial, w-e will part in friendship. C. PATCH &CO., 141 Washington street. General Eastern Agents for the 6ale of the Florence Sew- ing Machine,lt&TuTuStf. mh I J^ttanrtal. CITY OF BOSTON. Temporary Loan. By authority of the City Council,the subscriber will Issue notes payable during the present financial vear, in current funds. " F. U.TRACY, je 22________________tf__________ city Treasurer. OOOl LOAN. Town of Haverhiix Six peu Cest-Boxds, with interest coupons attached, payable semi-anuuallv. Bonds pnvable from two to twelveyear*, $50011 annuallv. Proposals will bo received for the above loan by the Town Treasurer at hisoffice, Haverbill, Mass. CALVIN lU'TRlCK. Town Treasurer. Haverhill, June IS. 1865. TuFtAul je 10 OHNJEFFRIES J B NEGOTIATOR OF MORTGAGES, AND AGENT FOR THE PURCHASE, SALE AND LEASINGOF SEAL ESTATE, Xo. 17 City Exchange, Devonshire street. References: Hon. Wm. Stands, CharlesAmorv, Esq J. T. Coolidge, Esq., Charles G. Loiing.Esq., J. S. Lbverius. Esq., James H. Beal, Messrs. Reed.Gardiner A Co. BOUNTY M0NEY^ND"ARREARAGES OF PAY for Heirs of Soldiers dying In service; Pen-sions for Widows, or Children under sixteen, or Mothers or Orphan Sisters of men dying in the Armvor Navy; Invalid Pensions for Soldiers and Seamen wounded or disabled bv sickness contracted inservice; Prize Money, Bounty Money and Pay to men lost in the Albany, Levant, Cumberland andCongress; and Land Warrants for 14 days'service in the War of 1812. Florida War, and Mexican War,procured on application in person or by letter to H. WOODMAN, No. 21 Railroad Exchange, Courtsquare, Boston, who has an agent at Washington, and makes no charge unless successful. LandWarrants bounht and sold and Western Taxespaid. References: His Excellency John A. Andrew; Col.Wm. J. Dale, Surgeon General of Mass.; E. D. Brigham. Cap- ta'n C. 8. TJ. S. Volunteers. tf au 15 I T YOF w O R C"E~ST E R WATER LOAN. Tbeasihek's Office, May H, 1865. The undersigned, by authority


and vote of the City Coun- cil, Is authorized to issue "WORCESTER WATER SCRIP" payable in ten years(or less) from date. Said Scrip to bear interest at six per cent, per annum, payable semi-anuualiy,In June and December, principal and interest payable in lawful money of the United States. SaidScrip ia for sale by GEORGE W. WHEELER. my 20 tf Treasurer of the City of Worcester. c lltflposate.BUILDING PROPOSALS. The Building Committee of the Board of Trustees of the Citv Hos- pital invitesealed proposals for the piling, Masons' atid Car- penters' work necessary for the erection of a FoulWard, plans and specifications of which can be seen on application to the Superintendent, at theHospital. Proposals to be made on or before Satcudat, July 8, at 12 o'clock noon and to be for thewhole or either branch of the work and materials, the Committee reserving the right to reject allbids. For the Committee, je29-fcly8_________KATHANIEL C. NASH, Chairman. ASS'T Q. M. OFFICE,FORAGE DE- PARIMi.NT, SO. 21 COMMEBCIAL STKEET, Boston, April 21, 1865. Propositions will bereceived at this office for the freight- ing of forage for the V. S. Q. M. Department from Boston,Mass., Portland, Bath, Belfast, and other ports on the coast of Maine to Washington, 1). C, FortressMonroe, and City Point, Vft. Propositions must state name, standing and capacity of vessel, quantityof Hay and Grain required, price per ton and bushel for freight, and when vessel will be, ready forcargo. Propositions should be addressed to the undersigned and marked, Proposals for FreightingForage. CHARLES W. HOLT, ap32________. tf Capt. and Asst. Q. M. ASS'T Q. M. OFFICE, FORAGE DE-PARTML>TX. NO. 21 COMMEttCIAI, STREET, Boston, April 21,1865. Proposals are invited for thefurnishing of this Depart- ment with Hay and Oats at Boston, Mass., Portland, Bath, Belfast, andother ports on the coast of Maine. Bids will be opened from day to day, aud such as are deemedadvantageous to the interest of the Government will be accepted. Each successful bidder will herequired (o enter into con- tract, with approved sureties, for its faithful performance. Proposalsshould be addressed to the undersigned, and marked "Proposals for Forage." ap22 tf___ CHAS. W.HOLT, Capt. and Ass't Q. M. CITY OF BOSTON. Proposals for Fuel. Sealed Proposals will be receiveduntil Tuesday, Julv 11, at 12 o'clock M., for furnishing the Public Buildings, School Houses and SteamFire Engines of the Citv of Bos- ton with Fuel for the year ending July 1,1S66, to*b? delivered atthe times and in the quantities ordered by the Su- perintendent of Public Buildings, to wit: 50C0tons, more or less, Hard Coal (kind to be specified); frO chaldrons Sydnev Coal; 200 tons EnglishCannel Coal; All to be screened and weighed. 300 cords Nova Scotia Wood; 150 cords Pitch PineWood; 200 bushels Charcoal. The Committee reserve the right to reject all proposal*. Address,at City Hall, E. F. PORTER, e 27 tJy 11 Chairman Committee on Fuel. T O CAPITALISTS PROPOSALSFOR GAS For the City of Indianapolis, Ind. Office of Citt Clerk. > Indianapolis, Ind., June 1, 1365.3In compliance with the provisions of a resolution passed by the Common Council or the City ofIndianapolis, at a meeting held at iis chamber, on the 2$th day of May, A. D. 1865, which resolutionreads as follows, to wit: " Resolved, That the City Clerk be and lie is herebv authorized and directedto advertise for proposals for lighting the city of Indianapolis with gas, aud for furnishing the citizensthereof with gas, for the period of TWENTY YEARS, from and after the 3d day of March, 1866; and


that he cause proper advertisements to be inserted in the official city paper and in one publicnewspaper in each of the cities of Cincinnati, New York, Boston and Phila- delphia," I, Cyrus S.Butterfield, Clerk of the city of Indianapo- lis, Marion county, Indiana, hereby give notice that sealedproposals will be received at this office, Room No. 8, Glenn's Block, for the Common Council of saidcity, on or before the fourth day of September, 1865, for lighting the said city of Indianapolis withgas, and for furnishing the citizens thereof with gas, for the period of twenty (20) years, from andafter the third day of March, A. 1). 1866. Proposals must be accompanied with the names of theproposed security. Persons desiring to bid can procure copies of the ordinance regulating thelighting of the city with gas, by addressing the City Clerk. Bv direction of the Common Council.CYRUS S. BUTTERFIELD, JeU__________3vr__________City Cleft of Indianapolis. rjlTY OF CAMBRIDGE.Coal Notice for 1805. Sealed Proposals will be received by the Committee on Fuel for famishingto the City of Cambridge Coal of the best quality for the several Public Buildings, <fcc, &e.t for thecurrent year, as follows, namely: For such quantity as may be wanted of the best Lehigh Coal ofthe Old Company's Mining, at 2200 fis. to the ton; not less than six hundred tons of Furnace orStove size, to be delivered at the several School Houses aud other public Buildings in the City ofCambridge. Also, Proposals for such quantity of Luckawana or Seranton Coal, of the best quality,as may be needed for Stoves of Public Buildings, or for filling the orders of the Overseers of thePoor, and the orders of the Committee of Relief for Soldiers' Families during the year ending June1, 1866. Said Coal to be weighed on the City Scales, and to be delivered well screened, free of allexpense to the city for cartage and houBing at such places and times, and in such quantities asshall be ordered. Also for furnishing such quantities of best Hard and Soft Wood and HemlockBark as may be required for the use of the city, to be delivered as above specified, or for fillingthe orders above mentioned, during the year ending June 1. 1866. Proposals may be made forsupplying the whole city, or one or more of the three Police Districts. The Committee reserve theright to take the whole of one party, or to reject any bid which the interests of the city may seemto require. Proposals may be sent to. the office of the City Clerk, ou or before July 14, ^a, ' ' GEO.B. LOTHROr, for the Committee. Wl'hStJyM je27 FOR q Caffilridge, Juue , 1S65, P" EOPOSALS FORMATERIALS THE NAVT. Navy Departmfnt Bcbeau of Equipment and Recrciting June 24, 1865. ScaledProposals to furnish materials for the Navy for the year eudlng 30th June, 1866, will be receivedat the Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting until at 10 o'clock A. M., of the 25th day of July next, atwhich time the opening will be commenced. The materials and articles embraced in the classesnamed. are particularly described in the printed schedules, any of which will be furnished to suchpersons as desire to offer, en application to the commandants of the respective Navy Yards, andthose of all the yards upon application to the Bureau. Bidders are referred to the commandantsof the respective yards for samples, instructions, or particular description of the articles; also, forblank forms of offer and guaranty. The classes of this Bureau are numbered and designated asfollows: No. 1 and and Flax, Canvas, Twine. 2. Cotton, Canvas, Twine. 3. Iron, &c. 4. Tin, Zinc.&c. 5.


Sperm Oil. 7. Cooking Utensils. 10. Leather, &c. 11. Hose. 12. Lignumvita?. 13. Lanterns and Lamps,14. ox Hides for Ropes. No. 15. Sheet Iron. 18. Soap and Tallow. 20. Brashes. 22. Stationery. 23.Hardware. 24. Ship Chandlery. 25. Copper Wire. 29. Firewood. SI. Whale, Neatsfoot and Tar Oil. 34.Chain Iron. 25. Coal. 40. Sheet Copper. The following are the classes, by their numbers, requiredat the respective Navy Yards: KITTERY. Nos. I, 2, 8, 5,10,18, 22, 24. CHARLESTOWN. Nos. 1,2, 3, 5, 7,10, 11,14, 15, 18, 20, 22, 24, 25, 2ft, 31. BROOKLYN. Noe. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7,10,11,12,13,18, 20, 22, 23, 24,20, 31, 35. PHILADELPHIA. Nos. I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 10, 11,12, 20, 22, 24, 20, 31, 40. WASHINGTON. Nos.1, 2, 3, 4, 5, II, 12,13, 22, 24, 29, 34. NORFOLK. Nos, 1, 2. 5, 7, 10, 11,13, 15, 18,20,22,24,25,20,31.M4w-.ie26 ILesal Notices. COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE. The undersigned having been duly appointedand qualified as Commissioners to receive and examine all claims against the estate of the lateCHARLES S. BREED of Cliarles- town, deceased, and insolvent, do hereby give notice to all personsinterested that meetings will be held at the office of H. Farnam Smith, at No. 49 Tremont street, inthe city of Boston, on Tuesday, the lltli day of July next, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, on Tuesday,the 3d day of Oetober next, at the same hour, and on Tuesday, the 24th dav of October next, at thesame hour, at either of which meetings persons having claims against said estate are requested topre- sent and make proof of the same. H. FARNAM SMITH, AMOS C. SAN30RN. Boston, June 23,1865.M3w je 26 LUMBER FOR SALE. 200,000 feet Pine Lumber for sale, to close out the business. ApnlvtoC. P. MOR8E,Jioekinghain, Vt. MWStf-jyl TO LET A window "suitable for a Watch Maker. Inquire ofC. F, BARTLETT ft CO., Jewel- lers, No. 4 Cornhill cojirt, room No. 1, up one flight. jyl 3t* H O R S BSHOES I'alent Horse Shoes, machine made, Dttneheil. creased and ready for fitting np. For saleat 6^c. per lb., by HORACE P. TOBET, je 20________________tf________________23 Broatl street. R SALEPhilosophical Apparatus, with laiye glass case. Also, one walnut case, with Minerals and anotherwith Chemicals, in perfect order. Original cost ahont 57CO will be sold for 9350, cash. For catalogueand information apply to JO. W. CROCKER. Batten- wharf, Boston. MWKw* jj* F?a CALEDONIA ALE &BROWN STOUT, in half-pints, pints and quarts, kegs, halves and hbls. Massey dfe Co.'s PhiladelphiaAles and Porter Champagne and Dnnlop'sAlbany Alea The celebrated UNION ALE on draught.JAMES M. SMITH & CO., Agents. oct"_________MWFtf______________No. 9 Court square. FOURTH OFJULY. Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, Wine Coolers, Flatcd Ice Pitchers, Mint Julep Cups, IceShavers, a new article, Lemon Squeezers, Muddlers, Ice Crushers, for Hotels, Confection- ers andSaloons, StoDe Water Filters, Ac. &c, aud all other seasonable articles, for sale by NATH'L C. STEARNS,House Furnisher, 12,16 and 13 Bromfleld street^___3t*-^yl ~YE BEACH, N.~ hT" The~subscriDer~re-Bpectfully informs the public that he still continues to ran liis coaches from Rye Beach to the NorthHampton Depot; also will ran a coach to Hampton D'dpot to connect with the Portland trains toand from Boston at UH and 5 o'clock. People leaving Boston at 3 P. M. c;*n connect at Hamp- tonwith his coaches for Rye Beavh. Please inquire for Leavitts coach. j, R, LEAVITI", jyl 6i* Proprietor. Korpotatiott Notices. June 28,1865. M July street. Boston, Jnly 1,1865. SALISBURY MILLS. A Dividendwill he- paid at 41 State street on demand. JOHN GARDNER, Treasnrer. ' _____6t_____________je28


ERRIMAC CHEMICAL COMPANY~i dividend of flve per cent, has beon declared ,w-blS .1 at the officeof the Company, So. Is ixc^ JOHN W. CANbLEK, P5dont.g8 ____________;;____________je so PRANKLrNINSURANCE COMPANY-? X Dividend of Five per cent (free of Government' ta*. will be payable Jnlv1,1865. I , EDMUND B. WHITNEY, Secr,-t,-v. June 28, 186.)._________________lw je^a PACIFIC MILLS.A dividend of one liun" drcd dollars per share Is now payable at the Office of the Treasurer, No.31 Kilby street. J. WILEY EDMANDS, Treasnrer llosron, June 21,1865.____ lw je27 EAST BOSTONGAS~LIGHTCOMPANY' Dividend I>o. 20, payable on and after Jnlv 1, will bo paid at the BlaekstoncBank until Julv 1(1, and" after tiiat date at the Office of the Ireasurer, No. 1 Maverick sunare EastBoston. GEORGE H. l'LUMMEE, Treasurer. * June 26, 1865^_______________WylO je 27 BOSTON &PROVIDENCE RAILROAD COMPANY. A Dividend of Five per cent, free of Government tax, will bepayable July 1, 1865, to Siock- liolders of record at close ol business June 22,1865. , , ,, , DAVID TYLER,Treasurer. Boston, June 21, 1865. tjy4 je22 AMERICAN MOLDED~COLLAR~COM. PANY. The seventhmonthly dividend of one dollar per share will be paid on MONDAY, Jnlv 10, to Stockhold- ers ofrecord at the close of business on the 30th inst. JAMES M. EDWARDS, Treasnrer pro tern. Boston,June 28,1865. lw |e 23 FIREMEN'S INSURANCE-"COMPANY"". Office So. 75 State street, corner Kilbystreet. The Stockholders of the Firemen's Insurance Company arc hereby notified that their AnnualMeeting for the choice ol twelve Directors, and for the transaction of such- other business as maybe brought before them, wfll be held at their office on Monday, the Mth dav of Julv next, at ID o'clockA.M. Per order. S.G.ROGERS, Boston, June 27,1865._________t.IvlB_________Secretary. VERMONTAND MASSACHUSETTS RAILROAD COMPANY. All nnextended Jlonds of said Company due Jnly 1next will be paid on that day alter which time interest will cease. A limited amount a these Bondsmay be now extended if holders desire It. All coupons of July 1 next will be paid on presentation.FRANKLIN S. POOR, Treasurer. Treasnrer s Office, 13 Exchange street, Boston, June 27, 1865. 6tje23 OFFICE OF TRUSTEET15F~SECbNl> MORTGAGE BONDS, NORTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY,N. Y. Malose, N. Y.. June 28,1865. Coupon No. 11, ( January, 1865,1 of the extended bonds of thefirst mortjrage of said Company will be paid (less U. 8. t,ax,)-?S.?.!1,''Alsl!ll,-v "f 'ln\y nt'xt> at the "cc of GEORGB A. K I.T1 ELL, No. o? Washington street, Boston. Je 20 6t_________WM. A. WHEELER,President. ORWICH AND WORCESTER RAIL- ROAD COMPANY. Tieasurek's Office, Norwich l., June27,1865. * SITIDESD. The Board of Directors have tlds day declared a dividend of 4 per cent, for thepast six months, free from Govern- ment tax, payable to stockholders on the 15th of Julv. whosenames are on the stock ledger on tiie 5th of Jnly. Dividend payable at Farmers' Loan and TrustC'omiianv'. Office, No. k Wall street. New York. company s Transfer Books will be cl6Bed from the5th of Julv to the 16th of Jnly. G. L. PERKINS, Treasurer. ________________________________Jyl REVEREBANK. Notice is hereby aiveu that at a meeting of the Stockholders of the Revere Bank, held outhe 18th day of November. 1864. it was voted ihat the Directors be and they were therebv fully anthorized and empowered, at such time as they s'houlddeem expedient, to organize the said Bankas ou association for Banking jiurpoaes, under the laws of the United States and to make all such


certificates and do all such other acts as might be requisite thereto. In pursuance of said vote, andby virtue of the authority therein contained, the Directors have procured the assent of the owners oftwo-thirds of the capital stock, and have, this day determined to organize immediately as snch asso-ciation. HENRY BLASDALE, Cashier. Boston, June 5,1865. 3ot je 5 B" OSTON~BENNYHOFF~RESERVEOIL COMPAFY. Ho8TOK,Juue30,1865. The undersigned the President, Treasurer, and a majority of theDirectors of the Boston Bennyhoff Reseive Oil Company, a corporation organized in accordance withthe provisions of the sixty- first chapter of the General Statutes of Massachusetts do hereby certify,In that the corporate name of said corporation is the Boston Bennyhoff Reserve Oil Companv:that the purposes fol which it is organized are the carrying on of the business of mining and sellingcrude mineral oil or petroleum or any mineial substances; that the place where, said Ctapany isestablished is the city of Boston, In the county of Suffolk and Commonwealth of Massachusetts'that the amount of the capital stock is two hundred thousand dollars; that the amount actuallypaid in is seventy- five thousand dollars; that the par value of each share ia twenty dollars. DEANPEABODY, President. A. J. ROBINSON, Treasnrer. STEPHEN SIBLEY, ' J. H. COLLINS, B. F. WATSON-JOHN N. PIKE, S-Diiectors. RCFl'S TRVSSELL, JOHN A. NOWELL, GEORGE F. CHOATEJ COMMONWEALTHOF MASSACHUSETTS. Si ffolk 89. June 80th; 1365. This day came said Dean Peabody, A. J. Robinson,Ste- phen Sibley, J. H. Collins, B. F. Watson, Rnfus Trussell, John A. Nowcll, and George F. Choate, audmade oath to the truth of the above certificate. Before me, ANSON J. STONE, Justice of the Peace, .ly1 at N Insurance Notices. C O N N E C U T T MtTUAL LIFE KSIRA>'CE CO. JLrqulred Capital, isiC.OtJO,.".11. Received for Premiums and Interest the past year......................................81,800,713 Amount ofLosses............................. 370,899 Paid iu Dividends the past vear.............. 893,370 Total amount oflosses paid io Feb. 1,1863... 5,1,70,383 " " ofDividcnds................... S,409,l7 Am't ree'd for Interest thepast year $593,459 OS Am't of Losses (161 lives)............ 40:3,700 O Exccfs of Interest received overlosses, 8130,759 O& Dividends declared the past year, SO per cent. Dividend of profits declaredannually on the first day of February, Exclusively for the Benefit of the Insured. EDWIV BAT, GeneralAgent. BOSTON OFFICE, NO. 20 STATE STREET. ________________________TuStf____________________jegHE BERKSHIRE T.ll'K LVStRAKDH COMPAWT OF PITTSFIELD, MASS., 1S9GE Endowment Policies forHjjlOOO to ttlO.OOO. Not Subject to Forfeiture. Payable SO "rears from Sate, or on prior decease,with full participation in profits. Pre- miums payable in one, flve, ten or annual payments, and foliciesnon-forfeftable for the proportion of premium paid. 'or rates, &c., send for Circular. _ THOS. F.PLUNKEIT, President. BENJ. CHICKERING, Secretary. Boston Office, 13 Exchange street.tF. MARSH.Jr., Agent. New York Office, 200 Broadway....J. H. FRANCIS, Agent. _____________________ MWFim jellTHE NORTH AMERICAN FIRE~iNSUR. ANCE COMPANY', having a cash capital of 8800,000 and cashassets exceeding $400,000, continue to Insure against Hazards by Fire on Merchandise, Furnitureand other property; also on Buildings, for one or flve years, not exceeding 880,000 on one risk, attheir office, No. 10 OU State House, Boston, DIRECTORS; Silas Poirce, John Jerries, Jr., Jacob Sleeper,H. N. Hooper, A. A. Wellington, John C. Potter, John P. Ober, Solomon Piper, Paul Adams, ('. Ht-nry


Parker, Ebenezer Atkins, Ed. Wigglesworth, Benj. E. Bates, Ezra C. Dyer, Sam'l E. Sawyer. ALBERTBOWKEK. President Irvjkg M028E, Secretary. ______MTht'f jy!3 AT PRIVATE SALE-A very fine showvJJav Horse, warranted yonnc and sonnd; --- - be'sold i'ramediatelv, as the owner has left town. '10be seen at Abbott's Stable, Myrtle street. 4t*-je 291 _ FOR~SALE A very superior gray Mare. 7 year?old,perfectlv sound and kind, weighs .MiUOUlfas.^ possesses great strength and endurance andean trot fast. For further particulars inquire ot WILDKS <te BACHELDER, Devonshire street. 6t-;o23_~FOR"SALE One good cut under Beach Wagon; one good Parker Top Baggy; one Chaise; one cutunder Carryall. To be seen at A. BLOOD'S. 55 Eliot street, Boston. Jjt*_______ jeW _ "FORSALE "Thewell-known trotting horse " Buck." Can trot a mile in less time thaa M2.50; JsverystvUsh and in goodcondition. The present owner has no further use for him, and lie will be sold at a bargain. je30 3t M.S. P. POLLARD, 1<B Commerc.aljt.^ <i MATCHEjD^HORSES for sale. JmOOne pair of nicely matchedBlnck Hawk Colts 6 a .1ZL.7 years old, weigh 2000 lbs., of fine figure and ao- tion, afraid of nothing,suitable for gentlemen's use. Apply to W. SCOLLASS, Kockland street, Brighton. j6}*_rjL_ "<ft FORSALE One of the best hor3es -LjEîn the State, six vears old, sound and kind, beau- f \ ^ tiflii bav color,weighs 1000 lbs., stands \&X hands high, bas elegant style, can road 15 miles an hour with ease, hasgreat courageand nowerof endurance. For particular* address Bos 17, west Acton, Mass. 2w* je 24** HORSES FOR SALE. Emehsox & rouiEE formerly at the Massachusetts Stable, ^^having purchasedthe Union Sale Stables, No. 219 Friend street, wiu keep constantly on hand a large assortmentof Team Horses. For sale, also. Driving Horses for iamilvuw. MOHES EMERSON, WILLIAM PORTER.Boston. June, 1665.___________________lm*_________je!9 i 25 HORSES FOR SALE, of differ- -iinênt kindsand sizes, fit for family use and genfle- f \ ?> .men's driving. Two superior 1634 hands for carryall orcoupe. Two pairs black, well matched and good drivers, from 15J< to 15H hands. One pair bays 15Hhands, good drivers, very etylish. Ten horses just from Maine, young, sound, and smart drivers, someof them promise speed. Call and examine at R. H. LIBBY'S Commission Sale Stable, at 101 Portlandstreet, Boston. 2w* je30 A SURE C"URE~FOR~CRIBBINa iHORSES. A New Discovkby. A sure and cer-___.tain cure for Cribbing Horses warranted, or the monev refunded. Full particulars sent by inclosing$' to the address of Box No. 5 Franklin, Mass. TuThS12t-je It i^ NORMAN STALLIONS. The Trus^ -liÛee of the Massachusetts Society for the Promo- f, } ?A .Hmi of Agriculture have imported twovery fin Norman Stallions, of Perclieron breed, for the improvement of the stock of draft-horses.These horses, selected with much care, and at a great expense, lm ve arri red in perl feet order,and are noble specimens of tliis admirable ana renowned race- , , . ., . "Conqueror" ia dapple grey,stands 16M hands lugh, weighs 1600 pounds, flve years old, is kind and docile, has noble figureand splendid action. " Orleans " is reddish roan, stands 15> hands high, weighs 1400 pounds, fiveyears old, is of excellent temper, and has also fine gait and carriage. The horses will stand at JamaicaPlain the_present season. A letter addressed "MR. FOSS. care THOS. MT LEY, Esq.. Jamaica Plain,will receive immediate attention. As the object of importim' these horses Is fo benefit the farmersof Massachusetts it in hoped they will avail themselves of the chance now afforded them of raising


draft- horses, uniting to an extraordinary degree the qualities ot speed and strength. Terms will befixed with the view of barely covering attendant expenses, vii: 515 the present season. The Trusteessuggest the importance of sending; onlv good-sized, sound ana capable mares. N'.B. PremiumsSlnJO, 9150, slOO. The Trustees will at such time and place as shall be hereafter designated during;the month of September, 167, award the sums of *200, $l5v and $100 to the three best YearlingColts there exhibited, sired by either of th* above liarses. TuThSam ap24 PARKER SIMONDS hasopened "another Five Cent Ale Saloon, under Williams' Market. Wash- ington street. Choice Ale inbarrels or half barrels, delivered in any part of the city. 3t* jyl ~G~~ I L M 5~~R E ' ~"S TMP80TEVCOR.VKT, Acknowledged by M. Arbucbxe, the eminent Soloist, acd many other distinguishedperformers who have adopted it, to be tin* most beautiful and perfect Instrument evu offeredto the public. Every Cornet Player should uav one. GILMORE, RAVES A CO., Musical InstrumentManufacturers, 13 Hir- ___>vard place, opposite Old South OhurA, Boston, Mass, TttThtf nihlf

boston daily journal, [newspaper]. july 3,...

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